HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_10_26MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
WA~ 762 Markham Rd.
'�' N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Twp LOCATIONS:
• Ir�t a Lwnne• 43Y-2731
FULLY LICENSED
OU Tole vac
puE SAMSS
SIZES
Pre -Teen
Halloween
Dance
The Town of Pickering
Parks k Recreation
Department Youth
Program is holding a pre-
teen Halloween Dance at
East Shore, Community
Centre, 9to Liverpool Rd..
m Fri. Oct_ 27 from 7 to 10
p.m.
Dress is optional but you
can save money by
dressing up because ad-
mission is $1 without a
costume but only 75S with a
costume.
Dunbarton
High School
by Card BewYam
Last Thursday 13 in-
dividuals involved in cross-
country qualified for OSSA.
In the midget girls division
Kathie Connor, Jackie
Sirnonsen, Michelle Het-
tich, Yvette Leslie and
Christine Ford of the senior
girls team combined to
come in fourth.
The midget boys team
was close to qualifying.
losing to Ajax 110 to 109.
Tom Cudla qualified as an
individual
The junior boys were
second with Paul
Mewhinney, Chris Crooks,
Dana Smith, Angelo
Anastasio and Glen Nelson.
Also last Thursday the
DHS football team
defeated Courtice 42 to 6.
In soccer the Dumbarton
Juniors tied Courtice 2-2.
Our senior team didn't do
as well, losing 6 to 1.
The Junior Com-
mencement will take place
today beginning at 1:30
p.m. All those achieving
honours last year will be
awarded their pins.
Senior commencement
takes place this Sat. Oct.
28.
Seniors Plan
Mini Bazaar
The Rouge Hill Senior
Citizens held their annual
business meeting and
election of officers for the
new year on Oct. 19.
A Foot Clinic will be held
on Oct. 27 at 464 Kingston
Rd. Anyone wishing this
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
Mayor And
Matheson
Vol. 14 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 26,1978 ■
PICKERING
LID0
S
RGUldiffluu
Pickering Mayor Jack
Anderson and Ward One
regional councillor Ken
Matheson were acclaimed
following the closing of
nominations Oct. 23 for the
November elections.
This will be Mayor An-
derson's second term in
Larry O'Leary Says Catholic School System Will Grow
Larry () U-,;7- %nounced the Pickering and t
last week th:,: ,w will be bridge arras.
seeking re-election as a O'Leary says that as well
separate school trustee for as campaigping on his
'record he will be em-
phasizing the importance
of continuity on the
Durham region separate
school board.
O'Leary has been a
representative for
Pickering and Uxbridge on
the board since his election
in 1976. "The outlying
areas of the region need
special attention," O'Leary
says. "The board is
Oshawas dominated and
sometimes Oshawa
trustees need reminding
that Uxbridge and
Pickering are a part of the
system."
O'Leary believes that the
problems facing the
separate school board "are
now more complex than
ever. And they're going to
be getting more 7 n piex"
"That's why continuity
and experience are
necessary on the separate
school board," he believes.
Hie cites as an example
growth in Durham region
while school enrolments
decline throughout the rest
of the province. "Not only
that," be says, "but more
and more nm -Catholic
parents are putting their
children in our school
system. "
He says that non-Catholic
parents are beginning to
realize there is a higher
degree of discipline and
m ora I edu ca tion in the
separate school system.
"For these reasons we're
going to be faced with "a
constant increase in the
numbers of non -catholic
parents who will want to
use our school system."
"It is absolutely vital that
the moral and ethical
values which are such an
important part of n+ur
education system are not
watered down because of
ms," O'Leary says
The incumbent trustee,
who has sat on the asla ry
negotiating team for the
board, adds that "the
Catholic school system
provides an excellent at-
mosphere for a discussion
of moral issues. It's a right
type of atmosphere for
yang people. Some poeple
would think i t would be a
narrow atmosphere but
this isn't true. I've sat in an
many classes in several
different schools and the
non-Catholic supporter
would be surprised at the
frank and open discussions
we have."
O'Leary, a father of eight
children, lives in
Pickering.
office and Councillor
Matheson's third.
A total of 12 other con-
didates including the in-
cumbents are running for
regional and local positions
for the municipality, and
another 10 candidates are
trying for three public
school trustee positions.
For the municipal
positions, here are the
ca rich da tes :
Regional councillors:
Doug Dickenson, Alex
Robertson ( incumbent) for
Ward Two; Gerald Fisher
(incumbent), James
Murray, and Anna Crosth-
waite for Ward Three.
Local councillors: John
Simonsen, Laurie Cahill
I incumbent ), Maurice
Brenner for Ward One;
Michael McFarland,
Donald Kitchen (in-
cumbent), for Ward Two;
Nora Geraghty ( in-
cumbent), Bob Nisbet for
Ward Three.
Those running for public
school trustee are the
following:
Robert Bush, Alec Keith,
Bruce Grant, and George
Hood for Ward one; Joseph
Emoff, B. J. McPherson,
Pat MattsDn for Ward Two;
and Linda Carder, David
French and Sheila Vierin
for Ward Three.
On Patrol
Frenchman's Bay
Jaycees will be out on the
streets of Glendale, West
Shore, Lookout Paint and
Bay RkWs an Tues. Oct. 31
from 6 to 9 p.m. to assist
any youngsters trick or
treatingwho might run into
trouble.
The Jaycees will be
pa trol ling in the r cars with
four-way flashers on.
Tug 0' War Victory
A mini bazaar, including
home baking, is to be held
on Nov. 4 in Sheridan Mall
near the Dominion Store
beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Pickering Naturalists will
enjoy a day of hiking in the
Glen Major area on Sun.
,Oct. 29.
The meeting place is the
7th concession and
Westney Rd. at 9 a.m. To
' ' �'.,, !;antl� t t,-,tt,v,;,lal Puolir -whoul t'tlj,�: their victory following
;hc�:r :I:r. S :uK.;l %kar st the school recent 1% From left to right are: Phil Harrison, Zane
Kozdolsk}. Paul Pokupec and Phil Ratcliffe.
A Day Of Hiking
get there go north on Brock
Rd. to the 7th concession
(one concession northof
Hwy. 7), go east two miles
to Westney Rd., meet on
the corner outside
Claremont Conservation
Area.
Everyone is asked to
carry a lunch. For further
information tion call the leader
Bob Almack at Claremont
649-5703.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
-Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 26, 1978
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Rights Of A
Canadian
The media has reported all last week that members of the
Canadian Union of Postal Workers are incensed because
the government has legislated their "right to strike" away.
No doubt other labour unionists would agree with this
indignation, but we wonder why there is not a tremendous
outcry by others about the "right of Canadian citizens to
their government's services."
If there is any right at stake these days, it is the right of a
citizen to receive government service - for which service he
is paying each and every day. No taxpayer could go on
strike against paying taxes, so why should the employees
who handle the government service opt out of their
committment.
When Prime Minister Lester Pearson had legislation
passed to give government employees the right to strike, it
was a sad day for Canada. This was one of the greatest
errors because it puts a Parliament and government
elected by people in the same position as a private,
independent company.
Government does not make a product, nor does it make a
profit which is distributed to shareholders. In our kind of
democracy, it is the people generally who decide the law
and regulations through their political representatives. A
strike by public employees is a strike against the people of
Canada and in our opinion there is no way that employees of
our government should be allowed to withdraw their
sen•ice - unless the, resign
111111111111110 11111111111110
Right To Work
Most people believe that in Canada we have a democracy
and free society where everyone has "the right" to work
But such is not the case.
Many trade union agreements include provision for a
closed shop, which means that a worker in the company
must be a member of the union. It a person does not believe
in belonging to a union, he cannot work'
Canadians. most of whom are not organized into unions.
should consider the possible future. If the day comes when
unions have managed to Ret contracts with almost all
places of work, a person would find it difficult to work
unless he or she joins a union.
We believe we should take a hard look at this current
feeling of a "right to strike". Can we also maintain the
"right to wnrk w ithout joining a union—
The Monarchy
Abolish Or Not
To Abolish?
I feel the issue about abolishing the monarchy is in fact a
non -issue. The Queen does not intrude in Canadian rights
nor does she cost Canada anything. if we use the monarchy
properly, the Queen can be both useful and beneficial to our
unique Canadian needs.
The Queen is perhaps the only Canadian leader whom
most of us respect. She links Canada to tradition and
history. she also adds prestige to our country. Even
Americans respect the Queen.
The Queen provides a unifying link with the rest of the
Commonwealth, certainly an economically useful con-
sideration.
In summary then. I feel there is no reason to abolish
Canada's link with the monarchy and I feel that this should
not even be an issue.
Beth Adams
Agincourt Collegiate Institute
New Girl
There's a new girl in our office who seems to be terribly
nervous. As soon as she comes in each morning she sits
down at her desk and starts working.
The guy was feeling pretty low. He'd just been told his job
was being abolished because of a technological advance.
"What really hurts" he confided to his friends at the
tavern, 'is that I wasn't replaced by a computer, but just
one transistor..'
news PICKERING
P 0 S
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkrss Lesley Cowell Chrcky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessrman - Bill Watt -
Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer Gordon
Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by marl $6 per yr by carrier
156 per copy
1 r_ .
BannedIn
Argentina
Many of Jehovah's Witnesses in the Toronto area will be
writing letters of appeal to government officials in
Argentina, where their Christian society is currently under
ban.
Art Humphries, presiding overseer of the Birchmount
Park Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, explained that
a concerted effort in sending letters of appeal was being
instituted now. This is because all efforts of legal recourse
to return freedom of worship to Jehovah's Witnesses lo
Argentina have failed
"In September of 1976," Mr. Humphries explained, "the
Argentine government announced that Jehovah's Wit-
nesses were banned from practicing their religion. Time-
consuming legal proceedings followed as Jehovah's Wit-
nesses appealed the ban through the Argentine court
system.
Finally. though, in February, 1978, news sources in
Argentina declared: 'SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
EXECU`r VE DECREE BANNING JEHOVAH'S WiT-
Agincourt Eagles of the Scarborough Boys Football
League, has been undefeated in six league games and three
exhi bi tion contests and has only 14 pts against the team.
The boys, ages 14 to 16, recently defeated the U.S. National
football champs in Cincinnati, Ohio playing American
rules.
Coaches (in photo) are Paul Conley, Frank Clark and
George Watkinson. Jim Hendry was absent.
Members of the team include Damon Smith, Fred
Gauthier, Bill Ptolemy, Bob Pierce, Marian Sooklal, Eric
Dinnall, Dennis DeSousa, Derek Craft, Ross Hamilton,
Chuck Wrist, Dave Semeniuk, Tim Baldoro, Doug McCall,
Tony Orfanidas, Frank Clark, Peter Dimakakos, Nick
Karataglidis, Gus Karataglidis, Scott Wight, Stu Creaser,
Geoff Quaile, Greg McGivern, Bob Hanna, Duff Sorli,
Kihun Kang, Andy Wight, Mike Silia, Chris Lansing, Andre
Meyer and Chip Conley. (Photo - Bob Watson).
� Think small �
byJim Smith
NESSES.' The ban has continued in effect ever since."
Mr. Humphries said that a report from the New York
Solidarity
Forever!
Headquarters of Jehm•a's Witnesses indicated that the ban
The trouble with strikes in
John Bulloch, President of
has resulted in persecution of Jehovah's Witnesses in
Remember von Rad it here
time from profitable work
Argentina,
it, is that they aren't uni-
Federation of IndependentApprenticeship
Their meeting places for Bible study have been dosed
first, folks. Careful analysis
and provide answers on ink -
down. children have been expelled from schools. adult
of Canadian bistorical statis-
portant matters like the num-
Witnesses suffered lofts of government employment, their
tics has just proven that the
ber of paper cup dispenser is
private homes have been raided, arrests and even physical
longest labour strike in this
the lavatories. %here's the mi -
assaults have taken place.
country has been staged by
ll in Ibis union?
Calling the ban unjust, Mr. Humphries went on the
describe the activity of Jehovah's Witnesses in Argentina.
emplovees of The Department
Another group of federal
" J ehovah's Witnesses." he related, "are a society of
of National Revenue (more
employees presides over capi-
peaceful Chnstians. The 33,000 Jehovah's Witnesses in
recently known, with affec-
tal spending. Refitting the
Argentina, as the Witnesses in Canada and each of the 214
lam. a -s Revenue Canada).
Bonaventure, for example. Or
other nations where they are active, regularly meet
Records show that workers
importing computers from the
together to study the Bible and offer aid to other persons to
aI 11.\.K. have beligeventi,
t nited Statc, for Loco Cana -
learn more about God's Word. They advocate adherence to
remained on The joA even da%
da, tbrrrbv putting the ( ana-
the Bible's moral standards, love of God and neighbor, and
vice strikes when we really
litude towards strikes. Un-
a good Christian family life."
since Confederation. %itb
than compuler manufacturers
Regarding the Witnesses' view of governmental
their bitter strike against The
in Their nghtirl lowly place.
authorities. Mr. Humphries referred to the Bible, at Titers
Canadian public still in force
1 ho,r worker, never strike.
chapter 3, verse 1, where, he said, "it tells Christians 'to be
after an astonishing 111 years,
Damn.
in subjection and be obedient to governments and
this militant band of workers
There's no evidence of ad -
authorities as rulers.' This is the position Witnesses take all
has vowed to stay on the job
ministraton in the bilingual -
over the world, including Argentina. Jehovah's Witnesses
until the public capitulates and
ism program walking off the
are not subversives. They are law-abiding Christians who
its Their demands for better
job for so much as half an
put worship of God first in their lives."
legally obliging hundreds of
I Federation of independent
Asked about the nature of the letters to be written. Mr.
wages. ••V14e've proven that
hour. Has anyonne roof That
P
Humphries explained that they would be an appeal for
endurance is on our side," a
parking control officers - the
justice. "All we are trying to do," he said, --is to
spokesman for the D.N.R.
characters who hand out park -
respectfully encourage the existing authorities in
workers stated defiantly. "Ca-
ing tickets - know the lyrics to
Argentina to take the necessary steps to restore freedom to
nadians can't hold out forever
"Solidarity Forever"? And
the Christian mtnorih ,Jehovah', Witnesses."
against our determined soli-
what', wrong with the Senate?
darity.'
(A good question, that last
one).
Promote
The trouble with strikes in
John Bulloch, President of
the public sector, the way we
the 51,000 -member Canadian
•see
it, is that they aren't uni-
Federation of IndependentApprenticeship
versal. For reasons which re-
Business, was asked to com-
main beyond our comprehen-
ment on the Federation's stand
An intensive information campaign has been mounted to
sion, it's always the same* ork-
when it comes to public sector
promote the merits of apprenticeship to Ontario employers
in the manufacturing industries. Some 44 men and women
er groups that hit the pave-
strikes. "Encouraging strikes
representing the Ministry of Colleges and Universities have
ment• the postal workers, Air
by Revenue Canada is a high
been visiting over 4,000 manufacturers not currently
Canada, the postal workers,
priority item in Federation
involved in apprenticeship training to discuss with them the
transit drivers, the postal work-
policy," Bulloch replied
advantages of hiring and training their own apprentices.
"Ontario's
ers, garbage men, the postal
smoothly without missing a
economic well-being depends largely on the
workers, and so on (not to
beat
continued success of our manufacturing industries," says
overlook, of course, the postal
The trouble with the
the Hon. Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister of Colleges and
workers).
gov-
universities. "Industry requires skilled tradesmen;
where are the public ser -
Ontario has the people to fill the jobs, but first they must be
vice strikes when we really
litude towards strikes. Un-
trained. The apprenticeship programs, administered by my
Ministry, provide that training."
creed them? For instance, there
familiar with success, the gov-
The Ministry representatives will be calling on small- and
is a small but powerful cadre
ernment never expands the
medium-sized industry throughout the province. They will
of computer technicians em-
Rood elements of public policy
meet face-to-face with employers to explain Ontario's
ployed by Statistics Canada.
far enough. We want more
apprenticeship system.
PP P Y
Each of those technicians mans
civil service strikes - and we
"We shall be identifying some of the real manpower needs
a computer that spews out one
want them now!
of industry: we want to convince many employers to start
an apprenticeship program in their companies and to hire
senseless questionnaire after
apprentices." adds Dr. Stephenson. "Skilled workers are
another, each questionnaire
Think small' is an editorial
message from the Canadian
not created overnight: their training takes time. Industry
legally obliging hundreds of
I Federation of independent
must train now to meet its needs."
thousands of managers to take
Business
Seeks Election As Controller
Jim Bryers, 45, of 1827
Associates, General
Kingston Rd., announced
Contractors.
he will be a candidate for
As a Controller be says he
Board of Control.
will strive to control the
Born, raised and educated
luxury spending of taxes
In Scarborough his record
and work to obtain greater
of involvement in the
assessment from industrial
community indicates his
and commercial proper -
enthusiasm for the job.
ties.
Jim has been active with
`
many community
organizations including the
Winf
ario
Boy Scouts, Jaycees,
Scarborough East Boys.
Club, Home and School and
Davenport Senior Citizens
Scarborough Mental
Club 222, Davenport Road,
Health.
$12,815, to equip quarters
He served as a Scar-
and expand activities to
borough Councillor and
include music, arts and
Alderman for five years
crafts, film showings,
and is currently Managing
Various social events and
Director of Bryers and
several indoor games.
Donald L i nm . prominent Scarborough businessman, has
announced his candidacy for Mayor of Scarborough and in
his campaign he is stressing no tax increase, responsible
leadership. intelligent forward planning, cost analysis and
fiscal responsibility.
Lunm- is opposed to increasing taxes to meet spiralling
spending while individual citizens are being asked to load
the line.
He believes that municipal government should be run like
a business veture, and a businessman's approach is needed
to curb irresponsible spending.
A solid record as an entrepreneur and successful business
executive provide the necessary background to bring these
fresh ideas to reality.
Na 318 oI a series on The Car Rumko s
'79s AT
,COST PLUS
You can buy any brand new 1979 Chrysler
product we sell at a fraction over Paul
11 dlison's cost which is openly displaydd in
the showroom alongside the retail price.
The average 1979 price irxmm is $261
but a year from now as a used car, the 1979
could be worth $900 more than a 1978 —
so why buy a 1978?
Because we are short of used cars, we we
pay a high price for your trade.
A 28 year "good service" reputation and a
fleet of low-cost courtesy cars are two more
reasons why you should deal with Paul
Alison no matter where you live.
%d on
For CI1a'r W
Ota big locdlon — Eg- In Jot Ead d Ila Pa kwq
SERVICE 757-1135
�t'HR7<JItRJ
PARTS 759-4145
SALES 759-4137 IL
Seeks Ward
Evelyn Beal, a Ward 8
resident for 20 yearswith
S
8 Trustee
her husband Austin, is a
candidate for school
Thurs. Oct. 26, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
trustee in Ward 8 Scar-
borough.
Mother of five children,
one at Henry Hudson Sr.
Public School, one at
Woburn C.I. and three
University graduates, Mrs.
Beal has been active in
community work since
1959.
She has been involved in
fund raising for the heart
fund, cancer society,
United way and Salvation
Army.
Her activities also have
included the Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
Auxiliary as well as a
Member of the Board of
Governors of the hospital.
On the executive of Cedar
Hill Softball League
Evelyn Beal has served as
publicity director,
statistician. registrat and
D
social convener.
From 1959 to 1973 she was
.active on the Churchill
Heights Public School
Home and School/PTA and
was president for four
years.
iG
Admit, it's your own fault!
- I've told you a hundred
times you need new
glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Fairview Mall,
491-1115.
1ballo�veen
star�
0
Attraction
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Oct. 26, 277 28th
*Pfagic TIww Afai4
with Peter Plumm
The Amazing Illusionist
Thurs. & Fri. - 7 p.m.
Sat. - 2 p.m.
*01wilow"n 'Gostume contest
Sat. Oct. 28th - 2 p.m.
Great prizes for children 12 years & under
'�o� TO ENTER
plea& telephone Agincourt Mall Management Office
at 291-7761
PHOTOGRAPHS
Have your Childs picture taken in costume
after the contest for only $2.00
*Aychic dhow
For Entertainment Only
Agincourt Mall is presenting 4 performances
daily in the field of E.S.P. Come and enjoy.
HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. - 12 noon - 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. Sat. - 11 a.m. - 12 noon - 4 p.m. & 5 p.m.
LOCATED AT KENNEDY 8 SHEPPARD
JUST NORTH OF HIGHWAY 401
OPEN 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. MONDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. -6 p.m.
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 26,1978
C�MM�N,Sy DIARY
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.
10 P.M. - FASHION & TALK SHOW
The 1st West Rouge Scout Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Fashion Talk and Show at William G. Davis Public School,
1128 East Ave., West Rouge. Tickets are $2.50 each by
advance sale only. To reserve tickets call 284-6238.
6
P.M. -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.
a 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.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
♦ RETURNED LIKE NEVI
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FHM OR
EKrRA FIRM
2 -DA• SERV ICE
ONTARIO 1E3DIN6
COMPANY
152-2s.•
First Aid
Course
A First Aid Instructors
course will be offered by
the Sca rborough Fled Cross
an Oct. ZJ from 6 to 9 p.m.
and Oct. 3 and 29 f room 9
a.m. to 5 P.M.
Classes will be held at
Scartarough Red Cross
Branch office, 1095
Bellamy Rd. N. The ow is
$15 and applicants must
have completed a standard
first aid course.
FOR SALE
by the
Borough of Scarborough
used 19" Lawnboy lawn mowers purchased in early
1978. These mowers will be sold on a first come, first
served (as is) basis. Price $51.40 each plus 7%
Provincial Sales Tax.
LOCATION: Park Shop, 1901 Birchmount Road
TIME: Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
DATE: Wednesday, November Ist,1978
TERMS OF PAYMENT: Cash ($55.00) or certified cheque
made payable to the Borough of Scarborough.
V
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
O."Antonio Hair Design
CHARTWELL CENTRE
BRIMLEY & HUNTINGWOOD
291-1697
IF
7 to 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 Bimbrok
Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton (261-9525).
7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south
Of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence.
Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For
information call 293-1818.
1:30 to 3 P.M. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior Citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards, social activiities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
12:30 p.m. -CANADIAN WRITER
Centennial College has invited Don Bailey, Canadian
fiction writer, to come to the Progress Campus 41 Progress
Court, and read from his works as part of its on-going
Canadian Writers Series. The public is welcome and
admission is free.
7 p.m. -RUMMAGE SALE
At St. Simon's Community Centre, 305 Morrish Rd.,
(Highland Creek Refreshments will be available.
IFRI.00T. 27
7 to 9 P.m. - FUN FAIR
The Home & School Association is holding its second
annual Fun Fair at Highland Creek Public School, 1410
Military Trail. Bring the family and enjoy games, craft
demonstrations and sale, white elephant, bake sale, nearly
new items and refreshments. Admission is 251 and includes
ticket on draw prize.
7 to 10 p.m. -HALLOWEEN DANCE
The Town of Pickering Parks & Recreation Department
Youth Program is holding a pre -teen Halloween Dance at
East Shore Communitv Centre. 910 Liver000l Rd.. Pickerino.
Admission is $1 without costume and 751 with costume.
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. -BAZAAR
The Auxiliary to Scarborough Centenary Hospital is
holding its annual bazaar in the hospital lobby, 2867
Ellesmere rd.
SAT. OCT. 28
It -30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - HALLOWEEN DANCE
The West Rouge Canoe Club is holding a Halloween Dance
at West Rouge Community Centre. Dress is optional but a
prize will be given for best costumes. Tickets are $6 per
person and may be obtained by calling 28441225 or 282-3533.
B: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.
2 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR
The United Church Women are sponsoring a Frosty Frolic
Bazaar at St. John's United Church, 2 Nobert Rd., Agincourt.
A country kitchen and tea room will be featured plus
countless other goodies. A good chance to do your
Christmas shopping early.
1 to 5 p.m. -BAZAAR & RUMMAGE SALE
Residents of Altamont Nursing Home, Island Rd., West
Rouge, have made some beautiful handicrafts for their
annual bazaar. Event will also feature bake table, white
elephant and rummage.
1 too p.m. -FUN FAIR
Inglewood Heights Home & School Association is
sponsoring a fun fair at the school, 45 Dempster St.,
Agincourt. Admisssion is free and events include fish pond,
games, tea room, crafts, plants, nearly new table, bake table
and much more.
10 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. -PARISH BAZAAR
St. Joseph's C.W.L. is holding its annual parish bazaar in
the annex of the church, Old Kingston Rd. & Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek. There will be delicious baked goods, crafts,
white elephant and a tea room. Bring your friends and
family.
SUN. OCT. 29
2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT
Ken Howard's Confederation Dixieland Jazz Band
featuring Jodi Drake will perform at the Civic Centre.
Admission is free.
Scarborough May Top
350 Million Mark
Mayor ken Morrish an-
nounced Iasi week that
based on figures released
by the Building Depart-
ment, it can be reasonably
predicted that the 1978
value of Building Permit
values will exceed $350
million.
The Mayor stated that
Scarborough has the
highest permit volume in
all of Canada, with the only
exceptions being Ed-
monton and Calgary.
Mr. Morrish further
stated that the 1978
projection, exceeded the
expectations of the
Building Department by
$100 million and staff has
been hard pressed to keep
applications moving
toward approval stages.
Of the total value of
permits, more than $100
million is for commercial
and industrial new
development.
In making predictions for
1979, the Mayor has stated
that he expects the
development activity to
hold, and it would be
reasonable to expect $300
million of permit value in
1979.
Adult Craft
Workshops
The Scarborough YMCA
is inviting adults to spend
Sunday withthem and be
introduced to a new hobby.
All workshops will be held
from 10 a.m. to :3 p.m. and
include a buffet lunch.
(wilting will be taught
Sun. Oct. 29; crochet and
knitting. Nov. 12; string
art. Nov. 26 and Christmas
crafts, Dec. 10.
Call the Y now at 266-7797
to register for any or all the
workshops.
SUN. OCT. 29
9 a.m.-NATURALISTS HIKE
Pickering Naturalists have planned a day of hiking in the
Glen Major area. All interested hikers are welcome to join
them. The meeting place is the 7th concession and Westney
Rd. Bring a lunch. For more information call Claremont 649.
5703.
SUN, OCT. 29
2:30 p.m. - ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Armdale Free Methodist Church, Passmore Ave. east
of McCowan between Finch & Steeles, is celebrating its
98th anniversary with a special service. Bishop D.N.
Bastian of the Canadian Free Methodist Church, will be
guest speaker. Jim and Marie Alexander will be
accordianist and singer. Come for a great service!
MON. OCT. 28
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 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. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton. (261-9525)
2 p.m. -SENIOR CINEMA
The following films for seniors will be presented at Taylor
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.; Picture Canada; Highland
Pageantry and The Islands of Hawaii.
1:30 to 3 p.m. -GRASSROOTS POLITICS
North York Controller Barbara Greene will give a lecture on
grassroots politics. At North York Central Library, 5126
Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. The fee is $1 to cover
babysitting costs.
THURS. NOV. 2
6 p.m. -WINTER PHOTOGRAPHY
Dr. W. Aubrey Crich of Grimsby, Ont., who holds a diamond
Star in nature photography, is a master of the skill of winter
shooting. His program called 'Winter As I See It' will be given
at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
The public is invited free of charge.
1.30 to 11 a.m. - LADIES COFFEE HOUR
Two speakers will be featured at this month's meeting at
Bridgewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Grace
Gillies will talk on "Caution! I'm a Christian" and Arlene
Gryfe will give a talk on "Entertaining in the Home". There is
a free supervised nursery and everyone is welcome.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIRO►RACtOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block sour- et Lawrence)
439-5538
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
Run around
with your wife
again.
Fmws&. M yaw Iw= yww kmw :i riii;lIt.
Atherton & Atherton
Chartered Accountants
announce the opening
of their office at
2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto
Telephone 469-4216
Partners: Peter F. Atherton B.A., C.A.
Rajula Atherton B.A., C.A.
BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING
Bris Bookkeeping
Services
(DIVISION OF BRIS HOLDINGS LIMITED)
Bookkeeping Services for
Small Business
P.O. Box 477 Milliken, Ontario
LOH 1 KO
(416) 298.2983
Joe Turner, Schaal borough. has decided to
Trustee Ward 5, Scar- seek reelection. .
Jo«ntion$
THIS WEEK
S H AZA M
NEXT WEEK
MUSIC
MACHINE
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
A new family series en-
titled Multicultural Films
from West to East will
commence at Albert
Halloween
Fun
The Scarborough Corps of
Clowns, a volunteer group
dedicated to promoting
goodwill and fun, are
coming to four branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library on Sat. Oct. 28.
They will demonstrate how
to apply theatrical make-
up for Ha iloween,
eliminating the need for
masks, at the following
locations: Port Union
Branch, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E., 10:30 a.m. all
ages; Bridlewood Branch,
Bridlewood Hall, 10:30
a.m. , ages 6 to 14;
Woodside Square Branch,
10:30 am., first 25 to
arrive, ages 6 and up; and
Taylor Branch, 1440
Kingston Rd., 2 p.m., first
23 to arrive ages 5 to 12.
ACSA
Relocates
Agincourt Community
Services Association is
moving to a new location on
Sat. Oct. 28, therefore their
offices will be closed on
Fri. Oct. 27.
Thar new address will be
3333 Finch Ave. E. in the
L'Amoreaux Centre.
They could use some
assistance on moving day
and if anyone would like to
volunteer please call the
office at 2932427.
If any of you indoor
gardeners have any plants,
or plant cuttings. that you
could spare, they would
very much appreciate
some to 'pretty up" their
new quarters a bit.
Annual
Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Cedar Hill Softball League
will be held on Mon. Oct.
30th at 8 p.m. at Cedar -
brook Community Centre.
All parents are invited to
attend.
Thurs. Oct. 26,1978 THE NEWSJPOST Pa" 5
New Family Film Series
Campbell Library on
Thurs. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m.
The Wast Indies will be
the first rea to be explored
with the following films
being presented: Jamaica -
Promise in Paradise,
presents a picture of
Jamaica seldom seen by
tourists; Music from Oil
Drums, Pete Seeger learns
about steel bands in
Trinidad; and Another
Kind of Music, the unique
beat of regga a music draws
together two young
musicians from different
cultures.
The series will continue on November with the ex -
Thursdays during ception of Nov. 23.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Piro s 4'w'"iiery of fine Art,
invites
you to attend an
-ART EXHIBITION
of Fine Canadian Paintings
by PAQUE
an outstanding French Canadian Artist, who
displays much of his Art on the Famous Street,
rue du Tresor, in Quebec City.
TO BE HELD ON
Friday October 27th - 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday October 28th - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday October 29th - 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Exhibition will continue until Sat. Nov. 18, 1978
2549 Warden Avenue
1 block south of Finch
497=6665
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1978
K
E
N
7—
SINCERE • HONEST • CAPABLE • EXPERIENCED
For Information and Assistance call 431-4487 or 431-4489
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 26.1978
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: Oscar Levant
once remarked "An
evening with George
Gershwin is .. an evening
with George Gershwin!"
No one will ever say that
about Tony Bennett who is
appearing this week at the
Royal Alex. No indeed! An
evening with Tony Bennett
is an evening with Tony
Bennett and .. his favorite
composers. And, what
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Hench at Victoria Plc.
Air, Rail. Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
composers they are -
Harold Arlen, Fred Ebb,
Rodgers and Hart, Jimmy
McHugh, Cole Porter,
Sammy Cahn, Gershwin,
Bacharach, Newley,
Hamlisch, McCartney and
others.
Their songs, old and
contemporary are infused
with new life by Bennett
and one becomes aware of
meanings and nuances
previously glossed over by
less perceptive singers.
The same Oscar Levant
opined that the best in-
terpreters of popular lyrics
were Fred Astaire and
Bing Crosby. The latter is
no longer with us and,
pretentious and all as it
might be, yours truly
believes that the two best
i nterpre ters are now
n a a
�'7APR0PiH
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
... candlelight dinners with
music to dance by ...
THE HAL ASHBY TRIO
* The PIPER LOUNGE
... contemporary with
dancing ...
Wt._
MIKE McCLUSKY
Next Week: John Daniels
* Roy Rogers Saloon
... for a little country ...
SONNY SINCLAIR
Next Week: Mike McClusky
ITS ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
a: fix. 4C'
rl-
IF:: I •
_J
Astaire and Tony Bennett.
Each performance this
week will be different so it
will serve little purpose to
describe Monday's opening
in great detail. Suffice to
say that the first half of the
show employed only a
three piece rhythm section
and a string quartet. The
sound was lushly simple
and simply lush. (In-
cidentally, I'm in love
again. This time it's Tony
Bennett's cellist, one of the
loveliest women I've ever
seen). The second half was
done in front of a full
concert orchestra and was
equally enjoyable. Bennett
doesn't attempt to win the
audience with anything
other than an engaging
personality and his songs.
One follows the other with a
minimum of comment and
with absolutely no milking
of applause, much in the
manner of Fred Waring
when he used to present his
Pennsylvanians in concert.
The audience was made
up for the most part of
those in their fourth, fifth
and even sixth decades and
they gave about an eighty
percent standing ovation.
Mind you, they were
clearly fans of long stan-
ding and would have ap-
plauded even a belch. But,
Tony Bennett has too much
class for coasting and he
delivers a class stow filled
with sound musical values
and entertainment. Super
star is a term that is
bandied about almost in-
discriminately these days
but you must believe me
when I tell you that Tony
Bennett is what people
should mean when they say
SUNDAY BRUNCH
$3.95 ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN
10:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday
�IouA&Gvuni�ry'
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: A38-3202
Super Star.
Go see for yourself if
you can get tickets.
PASSING COMMENT: On
the way home from the
theatre, I heard a radio
disc jockey commenting on
the Keith Richard drug
trial. Apparently his
criminal record has
already gone platinum.
Also, it's not true that
Stevie Wonder is going to
team up with Idi Amin
under the name Steve and
Idi. Try that one on, Gene
Taylor!
BILL'S BOARD: The
National Ballet send along
word of their Fall Season at
The O'Keefe. Stephen
Jefferies of the Royal
Ballet, Covent Garden will
appear as guest artist
dancing the role of
Albrecht in Giselle with
(both Mary Jago and
Veronica Tennant. An-
ticipating the question . .
Yes. he's the same Stephen
Jefferies who was a
principal with the NBOC in
the 76/77 season.
The season will include
the Canadian premier of
Elite Syncopations
featuring the music of Scott
Joplin and the NBOC
premia of Les Patineurs, a
salute to the art of ice
skating. The 10 day
repertoire will also inc"
Bayaderka. Mad Shadows,
Don Quixote and Afternoon
Of A Faun as
choreographed by Jerome
Robbins. Mare details later
and, of course. full reviews.
Next Sunday at David
Mir ish's Book Store (599
Markham St.) Jean-Paul
Lemieux and Guy Robert
will be on hand to
autograph copies of M.
Robert's book about M.
L.ernietek which is called
quite simply Lemiurx.
They will be there from 2
pm. until 3 p.m. A few of
M. Lemieux's paintings
will also be on exhibition.
Local Rock group Bat-
tered Wives will be
Opening for Elvis Costello
on his two and a half week
cross Canada tour.
Opening engagement is
November 3rd at The
O'Keefe. How high the
noon?
AU NATUREL: Can't
resist passing along the
following ridiculous ut-
terance by Senator Keith
Davey from LESTER
PEARSON AND THE
DREAM OF UNITY
(Doubleday,. Commenting
on the party's attempt to
popularize Mr. Pearson's
apparent penchant for bow
ties, he says ".. from the
1958 convention through
until 1961 in the fall, I wore
absolutely nothing ever but
a blue and white polka dot
bow tie. That's all I wore,
literallv." Talk about the
naked truth'
ON RECORD: ROY HILL
(Arista AB4151) This is the
debut album of Britisher
Roy Hill who has been said
to have mastered the art of
gently synthesising an
entire era of rock and roll.
That's probably correct
given that ontogeny
recapitulates phylogeny.
Certainly he enunciates
clearly (except for the
dropping of "s "s) in the
manner of the fifties
rockers and the or-
chestrations on this album
are frequently live echoes
of t ha t deka de, particularly
When The Time Came, and
Dance Into My Heart.
These are only two of ten
cuts however and hardly
justify one's expectations.
Don't misunderstand
this is not a bad album at
all. In fad it is rather
Mard,, n I ,., � u, Jr. opened last night at
the Imperial Room Du the P.t .b know about this?
enjoyable. (George's Bar
could almost have been
written by Cy Coeman).
But, it's not a Rock land-
mark. It's a pleasant
album of songs sung by a
young man of no notably
significant timbre and
gorgeously produced by
Gus Dudgeon. Try it, you'll
likely like it . . but I don't
think you'll ecstactisize
ever it
SHORT L.P. COMMENT:
Al, STEWARTITIME
PASSAGES
(Arista AB4190) One of my
teenage operatives
reviewed this for me. The
title cut is already a hit but
my young associate says
Man For All Seasons is
even bettet both
melodically and lyrically.
Another song worth
mentioning is Life In Dark
Water. Good album,
mostly upbeat but still easy
listening.
4..
Wildlife
Prints
There is great joy to be
experienced by both art
and nature lovers in this
month's exhibition at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Eric Nasmith's distinctive
interpretations of birds and
countryside are seen in
woodcuts, etchings and
watercolours on loan from
the Wildlife Gallery until
October 31.
Ukrainian
Book Month
October is Ukrainian Book
Month. In celebration of
the event the public
libraries of Metropolitan
Toronto are having special
exhibits and lectures.
In Scarborough, the
Cedarbrae District
library, 545 Markham Rd.,
has a display relating to the
event. There are beautiful
Ukrainian art books in
display cases. On tables
are a good selection of
Ukrainian fiction, non-
fiction and children's
books. available for laon.
In addition, there are
books in English about the
Ukraine and its literature
and art. A display of record
covers gives an indication
of the variety of Ukrainian
music that can be
borrowed free from the
libraries.
Lynda Thompson _ ...iur h:.. rxr. ,r.:: at the Pan Pacific
Championship of �at Etobicoke olcmpium, 550 Rathbum Rd.,
on Fn. & Sat No% 1&.4
This is Lvnda's second year w ith Kale,, Estienne Club which is affiliated with the Ontario
Modern Gymnastics Federation. Pnor to joining them she was a member of the
Winstonettes Gvmnastic Association.
Seven countries besides Canada will be taking part in the invitational cat petition
organized by the Ontario Modern Gymnastic Federation.
Tickets for this event are available at the Olympium. Moodey's in the Colonnade on Boor
St and Sports Ontario on Jarvis St. For more information phone 964-8655.
For Your Dining Pleasure
• Fully Licensed •
STEAK HOUSE
& SEAFOOD
2459 Kingston Rd
(in the Cliffside Plaza)
267-1042
Mouth watering seafood, tender steaks are but a few
of the many full course dinners available for the entire
family at the Stop 14 Steak House.
Business People's Luncheon Monday - Friday from $1.95 up.
"FINE FOODS AND PROMPT SERVICE IS OUR
BUSINESS"
• • • • •
DISCOVER
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
For Reservations call: 267-1042
Managers: Bill, Dina & Steve
Halloween
Happenings
The first 23 chikhen, ages
6 and over, to arrive at
Albert Campbell District
Library, will make a scary
mobile for Halloween at 11
a.m. on Sat. Oct. 28.
At the same library at 2
p.m., youngsters ages 6 to
t2 are invited to come and
celebrate Halloween with a
chamber of horrors,
listening to scary stories
and seeing spooky films.
A Halloween craft will be
on the program at Guild -
wood Library for the first
26 children, ages 6 to 14
years, to arrive at 2 p.m.
On Panel
Marion Stacey, President
of the Ontario Registered
Music Teachers'
Association, Scarborough
Branch, will be one of a
panel of speakers at a
meeting of the Kodaly
Institute of Southwestern
Ontario, to be held at the
University of Western
Ontario on Oct. 2Bth.
Her remarks will outline
the work of Dr. A. Tomatis,
M. D. and psycho-
physiologist, founder of the
International Association
of Audio -Psycho -
Phonology.
Bookmobile
Changes
The Bookmobile
Department of the Scar-
borough Public Library
announces the following
changes: the addition of a
new stop at St. Elizabeth
Seton School, 170 In-
vergordon Avenue, and the
cancellation of the Wexford
stop.
The new service at the
school will be alternative
Tuesdays between 1:30 and
3:15 p.m. In November the
dates will be Nov. 7 and 21.
Thiers. Oct. 28.1978 THE NEWSIPOST P119e 7 ?
It's
TIME
A CHANGE
ELECT
BOB
WATSON
FOR
Controller
Scarborough
Bob is for -
NO INCREASE IN
TAXES IN
1979 and 1980
• BUSINESS APPROACH
TO BOROUGH AFFAIRS
BOB WATSON
• has spend 26 years
closely connected to
most borough activities
in his capacity as
publisher of the
SCARBOROUGH NEWS
AGINCOURT NEWS and
WEST HILL NEWS
You have 4 votes
GIVE 1 TO BOB!
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 26, 1976
West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge- Seven Oaks -Lansing Cutoff Hews
C.C.R.A. ELECTS NEW
EXECUTIVE
A new executive was
elected at the Oct. 18
meeting of Centennial
Community and
Recreation Association.
Thelma Baker was elected
president for another
term: vice president is Ron
Myatt: secretary, Doreen
Burton; treasurer, Norm
Baker.
Five members were
elected to the Executive
Council: Gord Grieveson,
Cameron Watson, Jeff
,Forsyth, Frank Fedele and
Alan Lawson.
'HONOUR SIX MEMBERS
Also at this meeting six
people were recognized for
their contribution to the
Centennial Community
over the years: Anne
Sawyer. Betty Jones, Mary
:Zissoff, Ron Jones, Bill
Simpson and George
Marnoch.
Bill Dempsey, one of the
founders of the Association
29 years ago, presented
them with medallions with
the CCRA crest on one side
and thei r na mes on the
other. President Thelma
Baker thanked them for
their volunteer work in the
community.
FUN FAIR AT
HIGHLAND CREEK
The Home & School
Association is holding its
second annual Fun Fair at
Highland Creek Public
School, 1410 Military Trail,
on Fri. Oct. 27 from 7 to 9
p.m.
This promises to be a fun
evening for all ages with
games, craft demon-
strations and sale. white
elephant, bake sale, nearly
new items and refresh-
ments. Admission is 25t
which includes one ticket
an a draw prim.
Bring all the family and
support your school, meet
Your neighbours and have a
good time.
BAZAARS
The Auxiliary to Scar-
borough Centenary
Hospital is sponsoring its
annual bazaar m Fri. Oct.
27 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
in the hospital lobby, 28th
Ellesmere Rd. This is
always a fabulous bazaar
and for the best selection it
is advisable to be there
when the doors open.
Lunch will be available and
the luckv draw will be held
DRAINS
INSTALLED
Work Guaranteed
LOU DRAIN
281-1855
FORMAL
RENTALS
Blll ADAMS
MEN'S W EAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SVD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
at 3:30 p.m.
Altamont Nursing Home,
Island Rd., West Rouge, is
also holding its annual
bazaar and rummage sale
on Sat. Oct. 28 from 1 to 5
P.m. It will feature lovely
crafts made by the
residents as well as a bake
table, white elephant and
rummage.
St. Joseph's Catholic
Women's League is holding
its annual parish bazaar on
Sat. Oct. 28 in the annex of
the church, Old Kingston
Rd. & Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek, from 10
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There will
be delicious baked goods,
crafts, white elephant and
a tea room. Bring your
friends and family.
These events are won-
derful opportunities for
local residents to do some
early Christmas shopping
while giving their support
to the community.
RL'MMAGE SALE
At St. Simon's Community
Centre, 305 Morrish Rd., 7
Highland Creek tonight at
p.m. There are lots of good
bargains and refreshments
will be available.
AN EVENING OF MUSIC
Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate Senior Concert
Band hosted a joint concert
along with Hants East
Rural School Band from
:ova Scotia on Thurs. Oct.
19. This was a return visit
following Mowat's journey
to Nova Scotia last sprmi g.
The guests were billeted
with local families and
enjoyed trips to the Science
Centre. Niagara Falls and
the Zoo before returning to
Nova Scolia.
HALU)WEEN DA.NCE
A final reminder that
there is still time to get
tickets for the Halloween
Dance sponsored by the
West Rouge Canoe Ckab for
Sat. Oct. 28 from a p.m. to 1
a.m. at West Rouge
Community Centre.
This dub provides an
ideal summer activity for
your child which is not only
physically invigorating but
good hem Ithy fun as well.
They reed your support
now so they can have a
successful season in 1979.
For tickets call Janet
Thomas at 2B4-3225. Dress
is optional but there will be
prizes for the best
costumes.
HALLOWEEN FUN AT
THE LIBRARY
The Scarborough Corps of
Clowns, a volunteer group
dedicated to promoting
goodwill and fun, are
coming to the Pat Union
Branch Library, 5530
Lawrence Ave. E. on Sat.
Oct. 2B at 10:30 a.m.
They will demonstrate
how to apply theatrical
make-up for Halloween,
eliminating the need for
masks. Children of all ages
are welcome.
GARBAGE DUMPED IN
CRE EK
A dedicated group of
scouts has discovered that
not everyone feels the
same way they do about
pollution, particularly
pollution of our streams.
Last September the 5th
West Hill Scouts adopted a
Jasmine Flowers
Ravine Park Plaza - Port Union Road
Tel: 284-2641
MORE THAN JUST A FLOWER SHOP
WHY?
Not because we are professionals with university
degree and many ideas to serve you better. Ask about
out flowers and plants membership• about our wedding
special, our catalogue order, etc ...
And not because of our very reasonable prices!!!!!!
But mainly because we really care.
WH -PP
five mile stretch of
Highland Creek from Save
Our Streams, a non-profit
organization dedicated to
preserving streams in
Ontario.
Sun. Oct. 22 the boys
returned to a section of the
Creek south of Lawrance
Ave. and north of Kingston
Rd., near Orton Park Rd.,
and discovered someone
had dumped a truckload of
garbage on the shore of the
creek, some of which went
into the water. The gar-
bage appeared to be silk
screening equipment and
frames.
The boys appeal to the
public once again not to use
our rivers, streams and
creeks as garbage dumps.
Call the Works Department
and they will gladly pick up
your garbage for you.
197'9 Cadilac
OSHAWA, Ont. - The all-
new front -wheel drive
Eldorado with four-wheel
independent suspension
heads Cadillac's 1979 lineup.
Cadillac again is offering
seven models in four series:
De Ville; Fleetwood; Seville
and Eldorado. Three
"Special Editions" - De Ville
Phaeton, Eldorado Biarritz
and Seville Elegante - will
personalize Cadillac's luxury
appeal.
The lineup for 1979:
ELDORADO
Every inch an Eldorado
and every inch a Cadillac,
this new generation Eldorado
possesses a combination of
enviable features not found
on any other car, anywhere in
the world: four-wheel in-
dependent suspension; from -
wheel drive; four-wheel disc
brakes, electronic fuel in-
jection and electronic level
control with a diesel engine as
an option.
The '79 Eldorado rides and
handles better than its larger
atnceston, and retains the
feeling of a big car.
New advances in Cadillac
engineering and design
compared to last year's give
the '79 Eldorado:
-More passenger leg and
head room, with 94 mm more
leg room in back.
- Store usable trunk space. 75
percent more.
- Easy -to -reach, easy -to -see
instrumental panel.
- All new transmission,
fighter by 25 kg.
- New. semi -trailing arm
independent rear suspension.
Cadillac improved overall
vehical performance in the
Eldorado by using the GM
5.7 litre (350 CID) V-8
electronic fuel injected engine
as standard. This, combined
with the GM 5.7 litre (350
CID) diesel engine, gives the
Eldorado owner a choice of
the two most sophisticated
engines available.
Cadillac literally en-
gineered the weight out,
retained structural integrity
and made the car more ef-
ficient. The all-new chassis,
designed for better utilization
of space and weight, is 100 kg
lighter than 1978 Eldorado's
body. 508 min shorter than
1978 and rides or. a 304 mm
shorter wheelbase. The track
is 111 tram narrower in front
and 76 rim narrower in the
rear. The turning circle is
approximately 1 524 mm
tighter than the 1978 model
for curb -to -curb and wall-to-
wall manoeuvres.
The newly -redesigned
power steering system was
reduced in size and weight
with the use of a re -
proportioned pump and gear
boat. To a large degree, the
outstanding manoeuvrability
of this ar is attained by the
fast 14:1 ratio gear box.
Eldorado's new in-
dependent rear suspension
system made it possible to
locate the rear wheels about
254 mm farther forward than
last year. That, coupled with
a vertically -mounted
stowaway spare tire, in-
creased the usable trunk
space dramatically. Another
olus: ride and handling are
On Sun. Oct. 29 at 7:30
Some of the numbers on the
p.m. Anna Ross will give a
program are 'Sunshine On
concert of song at West Hill
My Shoulder', 'We've Only
Urited Church, corner of
Just Begun','III Walk With
Kingston Rd. and Orchard
God'. 'Bless This House'
Pk. Dr. Anna comes from
atind 'Morning Has Broken'.
Digby, Nova Scotia, and
There is no, admission
has studied music in
charge but a collection will
Halifax. She has also sung
be taken and refreshments
on her own radio show in
will be served. Many
her native Nova Scotia.
thanks to the West Hill
Maureen Monk will be the
Bible Study Group for
accompanist for the
sponsoring what promises
evening and Fred Styles
to be a most enjoyable
will also take part in this
evening of song. Everyone
evening concert of music.
is welcome.
enhanced.
A new concept in wheel
bearings is being introduced
with this Eldorado. Ball
bearing assemblies on bah
front and rear wheels do not
require the usual field ad-
justment or re -greasing.
These integral spindle
bearings are pre -adjusted,
greased and sealed at the
factory for the life of the
bearing. This eliminates
contamination by dirty or
incorrect grease as well as
field misadjustment
possibilities.
Eldorado's new metric
tires, in addition to their
metric size designation, are
characterized by an
aggressive tread that con-
tributes to the all-weather
traction qualities for which
the Eldorado is famous.
A new Cadillac cast
aluminum wheel is available.
It will be standard on the
Biarritz and optional on the
other Eldorado. Besides its
distinguished good look,, it
saves 8 kg per car, an im-
portant contribution to fuel
economy.
Festivals happen every day in India
THE streets of Old Delhi are
:roweled with Indians in a
holiday mood. women dressed
in bright silk saris bordered
in real gold and richly, orna-
mented with intricate gold and
silver jewellery smile shyly
and call greetings to friends
glimpsed momentarily in the
boisterous, pushing crowd.
Somewhere out of sight, a
musical group adds back-
ground noise to the shouting.
C loured powder Boats in the
air, settling over everyone in
the vicinity, to a great, joyous
burst of laughter from every-
one in view.
It is the festival of Holi, a
great occasion for joy and
laughter, held throughout the
northern states of India in
March. Greetings and gifts of
sweetmeats are exchanged, and
revellers gather in the streets
to throw coloured water and
powder at each other in muck
battle. If you should be in
Evenday, somewhere in India, there is a festival. Often the
original reason for the celebration is lost in the mists of time,
but the celebration takes place anyway. Dancing, singing, plays
and Rift -giving, are the order of al.e day.
India during Holi, he sure to
watch the colourful scene from
your hotel window, or if you
are adventurous, join in the
merrymaking. It's guaranteed
to he fun!
During India's mixed cul-
tural and religious heritage.
festivals, fairs and commem-
orations have accumulated.
Indians love celebrating. and
most of these occasions for
celebration have been kept up,
although sometimes the ori-
ginal reason is now well out
of date, and may have been
forgotten by all but a very few.
All have some religious signi-
ficance, whether it be a cele-
bration of the birth of a great
leader or the rebirth of the
land in spring.
Spring is celebrated in Kash-
mir with Sonth. in March. held
when the first almond blos-
,oms appear. In the northern
plain, spring comes earlier, in
February. Dressed in yellow, to
mingle with the flowering mus-
tard in the fields, the farmers
and their families celebrate the
arrival of spring with joyous
singing, dancing, kite -flying
and fairs.
The other great seasonal
festival is the harvest. Known
in the southern parts of India
as Pongal or Sankranti or as
Haisakhi in the northern states,
it is another occasion for great
rejoicing. Rice from the new
Itarvest is cooked in new pots
over open fires, and it is tradi-
tional to allow the rice to boil
,ncr, to symbolize abundance.
(vows and bullocks are cere-
monially washed, garlanded,
their horns painted and be-
(kcked with tassels, and after
a good feed, given a day of
rest in gratitude for their role
in bringing in the bountiful
Larvest.
India's greatest national
festiv'at is Republic Day. )an-
uary 26th. It is celebrated in
the traditional British fashion
with colourful uniformed mili-
tary bands accompanying
march -pasts at which the Gov-
ernor takes the salute. Each
state capital has a full military
march -past. but the most spec-
tacular parade is in New Delhi.
It is followed by an impres-
sive cultural pageant, fore-
runner of a two day folk dance
festival.
Other important festivals of
India are Divali, the festival of
lights, when every home and
Public building is illuminated.
And then there is Dussehra, a
ten day festival known also as
Ramlila. Durgapuja or Nava-
ratri. It is celebrated in a dif-
ferent fashion in every region
to commemorate the triumph
of good over evil.
Every temple has a year
long calendar of festivals,
when its bronze idols are be-
decked with dazzling costumes
and carried around the main
streets in procession. The idols
are pulled along in exquisitely
carved wooden chariots or
palanquins. Some festivals are
simple. others elaborate and
magnificent—but none fail to
interest and intrigue.
At any time of the )ear.
someone. somewhere in India.
is celebrating something. For
a complete calendar of India's
fairs and festivals write to the
Government of India Tourist
Office. Royal Trust Tower.
P.O. Box 342, Toronto Domin-
ion Centre, Toronto, Ontario.
•
i
•
SHOP AND SAVE AT.. .
•
fl
Prices effective
OCT. 25
CToO31
WHITE
GRANULATED C
SUGAR
2 KILO BAG
LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
7
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS LB.
MAPLE LEAF
JUMBO DELI
SAUSAGE P°Z
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
ONTARIO FRESH
SLICED
C
99
BACON'
LB
CELLO PKG
TOWN CLUB
WIENERS
C
119
. 1, 9 �-F� � 1-1 ClKf.
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
BREAKFAST
ONTARIO FRESH
SAUSAGE PKft
C
99
TOWN CLUB
SWEET PICKLED
��
COTTAGE ROLL
LB.
TOWN CLUB
1,41 BONELESS QQ
DINNER HAMS LB.
I
WH•PP
Thurs. Oct. 26,1978 THE NEWS/POST Paye 9
m .1
FOR YOUR SIIO"IMi
CONYEMIEMCE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CANADA N0. 1
FRESH CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE
LARGE HEADS
3 OF.........-_..__...
2% PARTLY
SKIMMED 39
MILK
T. PACK
GRADE A C
LARGE
EGGS Doz.
LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY
79
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM 2 LITRE
CARTON
ICE CREAM
ONTARIO FRESH
PURITAN BEEF & IRISH
2-4 Z
STEW TIN
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM 4 ROLL
'
109
TISSUE PKC
MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY
WRAPPED PROCESS CHEDDAR
CHEESE SLICES
159
.''..(,OZ
COFFEE MATE
19
1602 JAR
LIBERTY VEGETABLE
OIL 128
3"
02 TIN
DUNCAN HINES
COUNTRY RECIPE
C
CAKE MIX 520 g
9
11
PKG.
I I I
t4_46
WHITE OR BROWN
SLICED
SUNRAY Is 1
09
BREAD 24 OZ.
LOAF
ONTARIO NO. 1
NEW
POTATOES
50 LB. BAG
LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY
2 95
U.S.A. NO. 1
FRESH LARGE
CUCUMBERS 12E
3/$]
ONTARIO NO. 1
' URNIPSI
RUTABAGAS zF E3/$]
U.S.A. FRESH
4
YAMS LBS.
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
FRESH CABBAGE 3/$l
ONTARIO NO. 1
COOKING 99C
ONIONS
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH CARROTS $
_7
ONTARIO FRESH
BRUSSELS 49!.
SPROUTS .
W �
o LAWRENCE
'
'.'-�'.`'T.`-ve *q6:. -`a .. __....w�� —, , �ue.. .. •.s+_...-.:,+aii.....r-.!^, .-..�,x. n 4,-. __ _ . —r :.:. �r- ; . ..
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 26, 19711
Who's That Moving In?
A public panel discussion,
1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Metro.
entitled "Who's That
Cowan Rd.
The issues on which they
Moving In ..., on the issues
Members of the panel are:
will focus will be
involved in establishing
Dr. Caridad Cruz, Psy-
ratepayers' concerns,
homes for the emotionally
chiatrist: Norman White,
legislative progress, trends
disadvantaged in Scar-
mental health volunteer:
in treatment and aftercare,
borough, is the feature of
W i l 1 i a m Sparks.
and the need for alter -
Mental Health - Scar-
ratepayer: and Paul
native housing in Scar-
borough's loth annual
Cosgrove, politician. Panel
borough,
meeting, to be held on Mon.
moderator is Audrey
Everybody is welcome.
Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at
McLaughlin, Executive
Refreshments will be
Bendale Public Library,
Director of Mental Health -
served.
EIGHT WAYS
TO ELECT
GUS HARRIS
CALL
752-7300-7301
• PUT SIGN ON LAWN
• CANVASS
• PUT UP SIGNS
• HELP FROM YOUR HOME
Cable TY Listings
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. OCT. 26
P.M
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4:01) Have Fun Will Travel
5:011 M P. Report
S: 30 Consumer News
6:OoAdath Israel
6:31) Scarborough Bluffs Rotary Club
7:00 Scarborugh News
7: 30 St Andrews Show,
8:00 Hypnosis
8:311 inside Sports _
9:00 Business Beat
9'30 Bahai News
FRI.00T. 27•
P.M
3:30 Adele's Stories
4:00 Miss Mew 'Friend
ow•
4:311 Do You Knthe Story
5:00 Seniors in Action
5:30 Your Schools
6:00 28: 30 ('anada Savings bonds
7:00 M P 's Report
7 30 The Coucheching Conference
SAT. OCT. 28
SFE fork Cable TV Listings
SUN. OCT. 29
SEE fork Cable TV Listing.,
MON. OCT. 30
SEF' York Cable TV Listings
TUES. OCT. 31
3:311 Kids Can Cook
4 o1)TSA
4 Al ice Owl's Hockey
6, pt TBA
6 .i Aapri Shaam
7 ai All One
9 01 tEhurrhponent stlnthe Snenties
931l''oiceda
of the Ves
'4.(n Vibes
4 30 The Rainbow
WED. NOV. 1
; 311 A Look Al Books
i 00 Fast York Coenmunity TY
W F'estivalSwiliono
30 Able Led'reot With Me
n:30 Libraries Are
-:01, At This Moment
K:OO P Part�incrpp�elion
W 311 C1n The C7uller4e
9-10 Hum Sab n Hain
Remembrance
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. OCT. 26
P.M.
1:110 Emppire ('lub
5:00 Llniled Nations Association
6:00 Police Games and Miss Toronto
Pageant
8:00 Word for Word
9:00 Forum - Depression
10:30 EmpireClub
tt :oo Sign4-)ff
FRI.00T. 27
5:00 Scarborugh News
5:30 The Right to Choose
$:on Mayoralty Candidate Rick
Saunders
6:30 The Bible's View
7:00 Labour News
1:30r mte Ethnic Festival
9: 30 rd for Word
to: 30 Talento Musicale
11:00 SignlNf
SAT. OCT. 28
S-00.1 yanese Youth Orchestra
;:30 East York Community T V
6::11) Hum Sab Ek Hain
7:00 The Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
3:00 Festival Sicilian
8: 3o Sounds of the Caribbean
9:X11 Consumer News
9:311 %enures In Action
t0: to tit John and You
10:30 Have You Heard The Story
11: W Sign- ff
SUN. OCT. 29
2: oo Church of Christ
2:311 Business Beat
3: oo MP's Report
3:30 Scarborough PNorum With
Beryl Potter
4:36People Participation
5:io Scarborugh High School
Footbxtl
6- 33o Sports Profile with Jadn Drohno
7:soS H A Hockey
a: 3D Insole Sports
. Oid Tessera Hoeke}
9:
Game
N H.L
MON OCT
Most personal self-improvement
courses are legitimate, but...
you should know
what Ontario is
doing to help you
recognize the few
that are not
Teaching people to improve them-
selves is big business these days.
While such courses and techniques
can have a positive influence on
your social life and well-being they
can also be used to cheat and exploit.
Self-improvement courses
involving long periods of time and
large amounts of money should
include a contract for you to sign.
Ideally the contract is to protect
you by setting out the exact money
to be paid and the services to be
provided.
So before signing a contract make
sure your interests are protected.
Beware the Dream Merchant!
Your Ontario Ministry of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations has published an easy -
to -understand information bulletin
which:
• describes some of the dishonest
schemes;
• tells you how to recognize them;
• advises what your rights are
under The Business Practices
Act and The Consumer
Protection Act;
r•
• spells out details that should be
included in every contract you
sign;
• gives advice on how to deal with
payments for self-improvement
and mail order offers.
For your free bulletin, entitled
"Beware the Dream Merchant Who
Promises a New You" write to:
Consumer Information Centre
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6
(5)Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
YORK CABLE
THURS. OCT. 26
4:00 S H A Hockey
5:30 fon Mills information Bureau
6:00 It's Showlime
6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:00 Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
7:30 Labour News
8: DOGyan Vigyan
8:30 Vibratin. With Marguerite Vail
8:00 Scarborough Htgh School
Football
FRI.00T. 27
5:00 Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
5:30 Sports Profile With John
Drohan
6:00 Disability Phorum With Beryl
Potter
6:30 The Bible's View
7:00 Labour News
7:30 Scarborough High School
Football
9:00 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:30 Don Mills Information Bureau
10:00 Vibration With Marguerite
Vail
SAT. OCT. 28
2.00 Scarborough Council Meeting
4:00Lam' Calcutl Show
S44 311 ibrRible View
�6D Ygtions
5 'vi I ahour News
NoGyan Vi!pan
o Hum Sab FA Hain
7: ae The Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
$:so Festival Sicibano
8:30 Soured, of the Caribbean
9: 00 Consumer News
9: 39 Seniors in Action
in no St Joan and You
to of Do N tau Know TheStory
SUN. OCT. 29
2:00 Church of chrisl
2:3D Busioew Beat
3:411 M P 's Report
3:30 Scarborough News With Bob
WaL%m
4:00 Disability Pbonrn With Beryl
Potter
4.30 People Participation
5:00 Scarborough High School F'ot-
tb•n
6:3D Sports Profile With Jodn
protean
7:40S.H.A. Hockey
is 301nside Sports
9 00 NHL (lid Timers Hockey
MON. OCT. 30
3:40 The Catalyst
3:30 Vibes
4:48 Favilayment in the seventies
4:30 Dambady Plaig With Meryl
S:4D St Jahn acral You
UP M�n
unw*W Flection A
3:30 SBuho s Actin Appeal
9:40
9.30 P9yc lw&jerap. in tar Seventies
TUES. OCT. 31
S: 30 Jewish CAmmtr sty
6:40 Vibrabom with I{arguente Vail
6:3D It's Showtinw
7:40 Beats Me
:oBe TRT--Tea.ie
r 3n
9 OUGyan Viltvan
WED. NOV. 1
6:00 St. John and You
6:30 Gyan Vigyaa
7 08 Psyc
hoHseventies
7�.D6ibidy AwitA
Beryl
t: 00SamAt of the Caribbean
t 3D The BiWe's View
9 88 Canneetipg to the Jewish
C.
WIRED
WIRED CITY
THURS. OCT. 26
PM
5 W Comawmty Bulletin Beard
5 30 VScarboro
6:30 :V
0D Have ua Will Travelaan Bahm News
8 30 Watt's work!
9 iii 1 bur SCthxils
FRI.00T. 27
5 00 Commumty Buileba Board
5 :1D tihtiLspol
6 00 71ee Great Canadian Time
Macbuw
6 3D %carborougli Council in Sessiat
8 311 The Arts for Vow
9'm Watt's World
9 :si''our schools
SAT. OCT. 26
AA[
10: DD Community Bulletin Board
10:3D W'att's world
I t 00 The Arts For Now
11: 30 Have Fun Will Travel
12:30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
PM
I :110 Videvaoope Scarborough
2,00 Ser York Cable Listings
MON. OCT. 30
3 IMI
Ser N ork Cable Listings
TUES. OCT. 31
5:00('ommumty bullelin Board
5:30 Baha i News
6:00 Have Fun Will Travel
7:00 Videoscope Scarborough
8 01) Live (span Forum
4 IMI Your Sch,iols
WED. NOV. 1
S.o1)Commuruly bulletin Board
530 Scarborough Council In Session
D The Great Canadian Time
Machine
8 obi The Arts For Now
8:30 Live open Forum
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. OCT. 26
P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering: Fitness
Special
6 ai The Mayor Reports
FRI.00T. 27
7:M Imprint. book and movie review
show, with Bob Truppe and Peter
Croft
7,30 Profile Pickering: Save the
KouyEe
MON. OCT. 30
7,00 For The Fun of It: Fitness
Special
311 Profile Pickering A look at the
Nein Granada Sub Pub
TUES. OCT. 31
7:oo Come Alive: St. Martin's
Anglican Church with a look at the
Harvest Festival
a 00 Federal Provincial Report
WED. NOV. 1
7:30Profile Pickering: Fitness
Special Part I
isW Stuff N Things: 31) Art
t : � Canadian CIuD
Day Service
3'30 The Caralyst
3:30
Vibes
The Borough of Scar-
i:3puiSevent1L1
borough will held its An-
s:wst JahnindYoii
nual Remembrance Day
Rhvft
6:iuMode°Mosaic d °c
Service at the Scarborou gh
7 40Tteeliibiesview
7: 311 A1111pe
Civic Centre, 150 Borough
a 4oYar�
Dr. an Sun. Nov. Sth,
s` o wPa °" the�t4ry
yc�' r tae
con meminlg at 2 p.m.
Seventies
The Mayor and Members
w:aoCa,tasaacwie
a :00 SIGN --oF F
of Scarborough Council,
and Cenotaph Trustees
TUES. OCT. 31
invite all citizens to attend
$:4• F rdmrtg and Folk Frxtdt
this service. Citizens and
64oJaporganizations
organizationsAseocusti.n
will be in-
i 330iUnitteNations
en
vi ted to present wreaths at
s=a* P 2 °rii c aramunicy TY
the Memorial IAuntge,
93DtoQuest -Cg Abow
Most personal self-improvement
courses are legitimate, but...
you should know
what Ontario is
doing to help you
recognize the few
that are not
Teaching people to improve them-
selves is big business these days.
While such courses and techniques
can have a positive influence on
your social life and well-being they
can also be used to cheat and exploit.
Self-improvement courses
involving long periods of time and
large amounts of money should
include a contract for you to sign.
Ideally the contract is to protect
you by setting out the exact money
to be paid and the services to be
provided.
So before signing a contract make
sure your interests are protected.
Beware the Dream Merchant!
Your Ontario Ministry of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations has published an easy -
to -understand information bulletin
which:
• describes some of the dishonest
schemes;
• tells you how to recognize them;
• advises what your rights are
under The Business Practices
Act and The Consumer
Protection Act;
r•
• spells out details that should be
included in every contract you
sign;
• gives advice on how to deal with
payments for self-improvement
and mail order offers.
For your free bulletin, entitled
"Beware the Dream Merchant Who
Promises a New You" write to:
Consumer Information Centre
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6
(5)Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
YORK CABLE
THURS. OCT. 26
4:00 S H A Hockey
5:30 fon Mills information Bureau
6:00 It's Showlime
6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:00 Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
7:30 Labour News
8: DOGyan Vigyan
8:30 Vibratin. With Marguerite Vail
8:00 Scarborough Htgh School
Football
FRI.00T. 27
5:00 Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
5:30 Sports Profile With John
Drohan
6:00 Disability Phorum With Beryl
Potter
6:30 The Bible's View
7:00 Labour News
7:30 Scarborough High School
Football
9:00 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:30 Don Mills Information Bureau
10:00 Vibration With Marguerite
Vail
SAT. OCT. 28
2.00 Scarborough Council Meeting
4:00Lam' Calcutl Show
S44 311 ibrRible View
�6D Ygtions
5 'vi I ahour News
NoGyan Vi!pan
o Hum Sab FA Hain
7: ae The Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
$:so Festival Sicibano
8:30 Soured, of the Caribbean
9: 00 Consumer News
9: 39 Seniors in Action
in no St Joan and You
to of Do N tau Know TheStory
SUN. OCT. 29
2:00 Church of chrisl
2:3D Busioew Beat
3:411 M P 's Report
3:30 Scarborough News With Bob
WaL%m
4:00 Disability Pbonrn With Beryl
Potter
4.30 People Participation
5:00 Scarborough High School F'ot-
tb•n
6:3D Sports Profile With Jodn
protean
7:40S.H.A. Hockey
is 301nside Sports
9 00 NHL (lid Timers Hockey
MON. OCT. 30
3:40 The Catalyst
3:30 Vibes
4:48 Favilayment in the seventies
4:30 Dambady Plaig With Meryl
S:4D St Jahn acral You
UP M�n
unw*W Flection A
3:30 SBuho s Actin Appeal
9:40
9.30 P9yc lw&jerap. in tar Seventies
TUES. OCT. 31
S: 30 Jewish CAmmtr sty
6:40 Vibrabom with I{arguente Vail
6:3D It's Showtinw
7:40 Beats Me
:oBe TRT--Tea.ie
r 3n
9 OUGyan Viltvan
WED. NOV. 1
6:00 St. John and You
6:30 Gyan Vigyaa
7 08 Psyc
hoHseventies
7�.D6ibidy AwitA
Beryl
t: 00SamAt of the Caribbean
t 3D The BiWe's View
9 88 Canneetipg to the Jewish
C.
WIRED
WIRED CITY
THURS. OCT. 26
PM
5 W Comawmty Bulletin Beard
5 30 VScarboro
6:30 :V
0D Have ua Will Travelaan Bahm News
8 30 Watt's work!
9 iii 1 bur SCthxils
FRI.00T. 27
5 00 Commumty Buileba Board
5 :1D tihtiLspol
6 00 71ee Great Canadian Time
Macbuw
6 3D %carborougli Council in Sessiat
8 311 The Arts for Vow
9'm Watt's World
9 :si''our schools
SAT. OCT. 26
AA[
10: DD Community Bulletin Board
10:3D W'att's world
I t 00 The Arts For Now
11: 30 Have Fun Will Travel
12:30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
PM
I :110 Videvaoope Scarborough
2,00 Ser York Cable Listings
MON. OCT. 30
3 IMI
Ser N ork Cable Listings
TUES. OCT. 31
5:00('ommumty bullelin Board
5:30 Baha i News
6:00 Have Fun Will Travel
7:00 Videoscope Scarborough
8 01) Live (span Forum
4 IMI Your Sch,iols
WED. NOV. 1
S.o1)Commuruly bulletin Board
530 Scarborough Council In Session
D The Great Canadian Time
Machine
8 obi The Arts For Now
8:30 Live open Forum
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. OCT. 26
P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering: Fitness
Special
6 ai The Mayor Reports
FRI.00T. 27
7:M Imprint. book and movie review
show, with Bob Truppe and Peter
Croft
7,30 Profile Pickering: Save the
KouyEe
MON. OCT. 30
7,00 For The Fun of It: Fitness
Special
311 Profile Pickering A look at the
Nein Granada Sub Pub
TUES. OCT. 31
7:oo Come Alive: St. Martin's
Anglican Church with a look at the
Harvest Festival
a 00 Federal Provincial Report
WED. NOV. 1
7:30Profile Pickering: Fitness
Special Part I
isW Stuff N Things: 31) Art
The Hockey
"if yyou can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds
worth of distance run, yours is the earth and everything
that's in it, and - what is more - you'll be a Man, my son!
Rudyard Kipling's words seem apt when referring to a
young hockey team commencing its bantam year., for you
are reading the continuing saga of the Hockey Shop Hounds
- back for another year s competition in the SMA, "AA"
division.
Back too is the club's sponsor - The Hockey Shop - on
Ellesmere Road at Brimley, as good a sponsor as any club
can boast. The coaching staff remains intact as well,
headed up by coach Bob Arbour whose level headed ap-
proach to coaching minor hockey players is as much a treat
to parents as it is to his team. Merv. Collins once again
handles the difficult managerial chores - Merv. can
separa to a parent from his buck in as pleasant a manner as
we have seen i n many a Ion year - and Peter McBride, as
trainer, rounds out the staff Big Pete is already serving a
three game suspension for voicing his opinions to an un-
sympalltetic referee!
Now to the players! The Hounds have eleven back this
year with three newcomers and one retread. Veterans
include stalwart goalie Keith Tuffery, who has been the
Hounds big puck stopper since the dub's inception- Al
Arbour, as good a bluetiner as you'll see all season; 6r-
drock defenceman Steve Webster, who compensates for a
lack of size with mobility and determination; big Dan
Taylor who brings size and ability to the defence corps,
also oft to a fast scoring start- rugged Mike Gilroy, who
owns left wing much like the 'tiger; Gord Cook, two way
winger of the first magnitude and what a start Gordie is
moves Todd year;
turnn adygamoe arrou dura a with
sseeebrd
David Woodall, another of -the clubs many speedster looks
impressive; Terry Terrific" Gilroy, soon is this
year like he was in a ping pong game- Ron Ba7eau, last
season's captain and a young Darryl Sit6er, if ever you saw
one; Russell Perkins, last season's co -scoring leader on the
team, yet another fleet Hound.
We mentioned earlier that the team has one retread - he of
course, is Jeff Collins who was with the Hounds until a
cou eof yearsa when a string of serious injuries, on and
off he ice, curtar-led his career. Jeff played in West Hill's
house league last year in order to regain playing condition.
it must have worked for Jeff is kicking good and better
every ga me.
Now to the true rookies! Any team looking for im-
provement, quite natural1 aspects its new players to be an
rmprovemeof m those departed and the hockey Shop
seems to have accomplished this alright.
First let's look at the goalie, Jim Mayers, late of Clairlea
"AA". Coaching staff consider Jim an excellent stand-up
ggooaalie with lots of courage. Those of us who watched him
Iasi yearwith a weak Clahrlea side, realize Jim's worth and
that he and Keith will give West Hill top notch goaltending_
Rick Fera over from Royal York of the MTHL, is un-
doubtedly tyre most noticed of the newcomers mainly
because he 'ust hapPeas to be one fine hockey player. Rick
brings aka rig and m khandling ability_ to an already
potent attack so he fits in beautifully. The fleet centre
learned his early hockey at Cedar Hill (it's not his fault)
with subsequent stunts with Pickering. St. Mikes and Kings.
before pkang the Hockey Shop.
This report is late hitting the press so there is already a lot
of hockey to catch up on. Time and space won't permit
much detailed coverage but let's plunge in anyway.
Two preseason games, both lost, were used by the Hounds
strictFv for conditioning and a chance to get the legs back. It
Shop Hounds
must have worked, for when the season opened this team
was flying.
Early season performances seem to indicate that Wexford
will be the team to beat this year with Agincourt, defending
playoff champs, a close second. If this be the case, West Hill
should be in there too, although the Hounds lost to both
Wexford and Agincourt, they were in both games all the
The other two games, a win over Cedar Hill and one over
Scarborough East M.M. "A" level the team out at 2 and 2.
Against Cedar Hill it was an old fashioned shoot-out, final
score 7-5, but an uphill battle much of the way for the
Hounds who, three times, had to come from behind before
they were finally able to open up a lead. While you could
scarcely call this one a goaltender's battle Keith Tuffery
had to be sha rap in this wide open contest. Terry Gilroy, with
a hat trick sparked the Hounds, but Gord Cook with two
was right behind. Rick Fera and Russell Perkins rounded
out the scoring
Against Scarborough East. some fans felt a little ao-
gehensive, because of the age difference -They should not
trove won•heu - nor the Hounds romped in this one, a 4-1
victory that should have been Keith's shutout, except for a
flukey goal. Souring was well spread with singles going to
Rick Fera, Terry Gilroy, Todd Merrideth and Russell
Perkins.
Earlying would indicate the Hounds can be competitive
in this "vision, how competitive remains to be
seen but
ihhsy oskapotentially
astya'dae' equipped
wtad skaters ucnanywhere
Wn
very well balanced - if you will pardon the pun - there's nol
a dog on the team!
OVERTIME
The club's coffers are jingling nicely, primarily because of
Ann Boileau, whose idea contact and handwork have
produced this painless method of raising money - a vote of
thanks to Ann - from players and parents alike.
Did you take a look at the SHA scoring statistics? Two
Hounds - Terry Gilroy and Gord Cook - out in front, with five
points each. Dan Taylor with 3 - pretty good for a defen-
ceman - an Rick Fera, with 2, also appear in the to few.
Interesting to have the interlocking schedule isn't it. Cuts
down on the monotany.
We will try to bring this report out every two or three
weeks ( West Hill News willing).
Will leave you with a question; who is the sole remaining
Hound, from the dubs inception?
See you next time!
Scarborough Ladies
Volleyball Association
Volley
balAssociaLtion
launched
Bnportin n's nine heck t-0.
its 1978/79 season
tie their first game with
last Thursday. In the A
Golden :Mile Restaurant &
Division. North inn
Tavern 9.9, last the second
Restaurant & Tavern got
game 7-11. Golden !Mile
off to a great start, theyy
split winnings with
won all games by ouf
Newmarch 11.9 and 6-10.
scoring Newmarch
Pal Personnel Services
Mechanical 14-7 and 17-0
Ltd. shared victories with
and with Bridtteman's
Peephole Department
Thurs. Oct. 26, 1976 THE NEWS"ST Paps 11
SPORTS
West Hill Minor Midget
Tuesday Oct. 17 was the
night of a scheduled game
between West Hill AA"
and Cedar Hill"AA", in-
stead it turned out to be a
nightmare created by
questionable calls by the
officials all night long.
It is rather unfortunate
these things happen. All it
accomplishes is to irritate
coaches, confuse players
.and discontent Davin¢
spectators. A Referee
should be hired to enforce
the rules tempered with
reason, &OT to be of-
ficious overbearing',
authoritarian or tough
guys. No change can be
expected by grumbling and
complaining at the ink. If
youdon't approve have
Your Association write not
talk to the S.H.A. and if
Stores 5.13 and 13-8, went
on to defeat Scars 12-11
and 13-5. Toby's Chimney
Sweeps shared winnun$S
with Peephole 20-2 an 12-
13, and with Solars 15-14
and 7-11.
A Division Standings -
North Inn Restaurant &
Tavern 8, Pal Personnel
Service Ltd. 6. Golden Mile
Restaurant & Tavern 5 pts.
Toby's Chimne • Sweeps 4
pts Pee eartrrrent
Stores Ltd. 4 pts. Solars 2
ppts. N e w m a r c h
Mechanical 2 pts.
Bridgemen's Importing I
Pt .
Donland's TV & Ap-
pliances, in the B Division
made a clean sweep this
week, taking Scarborough
Optical 16-10. 6-5 and
Carousel Tours 12-9.13-5. G
& J Pizza Parlour
smothered Marvin Starr
Pontiac Buick Ltd. 14-C 8-4,
then split winnings with
your complaints are not pul
in writing you have to
accept conditions as they
are. Enough said.
Game Score -Cedar Hill 5,
West Hill 1. Pizza Nova
goal by Chris McKenzie
assisted by Steve
Lavergne.
A very enjoyable fast
skating hockey gam e
between West Hilt "AA"
and Agincourt Canadians
"AA -was played on Thurs.
Oct. 19. After the
Canadians took a 1-0 lead
the Pizza Nova team tied
the score 1-1 on a
breakaway goa l by Murray
Rouse with assists tomato
Aney Poborsa and Craig
Burgess. With Vanny
Morgan playing excellent
goal for Pizza Nova, both
forms settled for a 1-1 tie.
"T"I
Solara 19-6 and 10-13.
The Lawn Doctor shared
victories with Carousel 17-
10 and 7-17 and outscored
Scor Optical 10.6
and 16-5 Grove n Needle
Disc Jockey shared win-
nings with Solars 11-12 and
14-13, were defeated by
:Marvin Starr in their
second set of games 6-13
and 10-13.
B Division Standings -
Donland's TV & Appliances
8 pts G & J Pizzaarlour 6
ts. The Lawn Doctor 6 pts.
arvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. 4 pts. Sours 4
ppttssCarousel Tours 2 pft
Grove n Needle 13isc
Jockey 2 pts. Scarborough
Optical 0 pts.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
In Scarborough
DON
LUNNY
For Mayor
• Responsible Leadership
• Fiscal Responsibility
o Forward Planning
• Cost Analysis
• No Tax Increase
"A Successful Businessman's
Approach to Municipal Government"
.-
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 26, 1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
=FORALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AbJrg Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
1248 Sheppard E. 2913301
EXERCISER BELT 545.00, Copy Mate
.Io , 100 copying msMine S45.00,
T.V. stand $10.00. PItq Pong table
$20.00 14__ tires bast 44
. 4.2215.
DIARY - Perpol si desk diaries of jest
$3.50 plus tax (total $3.75). colowhaNy
spiral bound. You eMwt your team
debs • three days per Pees. Ideal for
OiMs. Keep track of social or
busirrss engagements. Send to
WNson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111.
. AyNtootwt, M/S 384 or drop in 10 4246
Sheppnd E. 291.2563.
TEAKWOOD d ROSEWOOD Fur-
niture, bedroom suite. dmurlg room.
living room. All brand new,
reasonable. 247-4377
RECONDITIONED J
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 Lente fp ante $95.00 each.
21" -am.
Garage/Basement
Sale
sweekov Ocaeber 29Nr - 9 a.m. to S
11n. Rain or shire. urs warm Inside
Y11+In9 Priced to salt 1
DakCreat AN a.tw.0 Kennedy
Rd. i 7M Llne.:+an "60—ya0"60—yno 7 Free CoffNnett
BEDNOOst SUITE - bookcase double
bed. double dresser, and chest. new
bedspread arra drapes, new apnry
and Marine" w tkrP.lpe.1
dish -assn, 293 0-3
I PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new Phone lW►
daavons Deena Lot f4S3-/6s1). 11
e.... 9 p.m.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING and dnVn faahron
call Dora Gallen. a3LOt 19 or 434 -
MIS
! SCOTCM DECORATOR gwra-t—
LEATHER
l it works paperhanging pa,nt.rg Gavin Oxy
SPECIALIST 0180
Men5 Ladles leather coats
jackets pants custom made
All,
ahons •epia,rs. lengthen,ng
repa,,eC 5 sk,n coat! news[Po
PItKERING ,
depraved c.,. ,'r'� Lia•^P•s tp ,
motorCYCI c•.
757-9539 I -.. _ I
RETIREMENT BARGAIN CORNER
I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
HOMES I
chose unwanted Items valued under s100 in our
classified ads, for one week In our six papers.
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
FTVRADIO &HIFI I =ACCOUNTING
ONE
HANK'S ACCOUNTANT «eilaal. port tarso- OPPORTUNITIES
ECAREER
l MenmN, and year end fiterrCaal
!NURSERY
SCHOOL
KEN -COR
Day Nursery
4 Antrim Crescent
tat Kennedy Rd. i 401)
291-3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child. Ages under
2 5 Years. Government Licensed.
Government Subsidized. Qualified
Staff
OPEN 7:00 am. - 6:00 p.m.
APPLE DAY
NURSERY
3434 Eglinton Ave. E.
(at Kingston Rd.)
GOVERNMENT LICENCED
AGES 2.5 YEARS
Opened New Nursery
School
iorchildren apes 1-2 yews
"" time seeepNd
264.3158
SALES HELP
HOMEMAKERS
work Iron yew own hone phor*
for reajor depwrWA"" $oar -
cominisslsw -pod stall - earn from
$3.60 te b1a.10 par how.
FULL a PART TIME
493-0549
492-9380
Needlecraft
Opportunity
Jan oft cr..NN CMele
Needlecren feud. our seeetaf -
cralt kits em fun to demenatrsN.
easy to sea. Generous
ItIKTRONICS
OT.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 193•
755-5668
1245 Ellesmai Rd
Give the
UNITED WAY
Because of you,
NPersonal:
t.
SSS4.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING I
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
X11111111111111 1
�IIINI� 11
u nunnn �
HALLS I Name
Address
I I
city
I
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
M1S3B4
�— — — — — — — — — — — —
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep yew foe and team
in op a►4 Wee. 1/ee.a,
Jack".1. N.le
Hea4q, .4c.
Forrecerdod wresa494 on hew you
r4asify IMawe9" 2420:
National institute of 9roodcastmg
INSURANCE
AUTOHOME
INSURANCE
Payin.9 Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the Co-opt
DAY CARE
AAFTER SCHOOL Cas for 3 U2 yew
old 5 days Bi nrcMwunta Jweak.
E aiasmera aasional rea.
75s
9535 ask for KATRINA.
OUT OF=TOWNPROPE
NEW
three bodroom home, 112 acs lot,
fireplace, patio door, broadloom
and gest view of Lake Scugog,
336.200.00
Can:
1.985-7371
ARTICLES
WANTED
HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac.
tion, for hrmatwe. appaances, o any
solwabie goods. arice's 363.1954.
' HOMEOWNERS I
LOANS
HOMEOWNERS
LOANS
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
0 Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 2664446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
497-7012
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
• era l a . Ime's
IMae TUITION TUITION
Seneca Optimist Cadets
DRUM & BUGLE CORPS.
Willowfield Gardens Public School
95 Pachino Blvd., Scarborough
Every Wednesday, 7 to p.m.
Drums. Horns & Colour Guard
Openings in all Sections.
For further information call:
Mr. Gord O'Halloran
483.6131
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Quick. Practical Way
TV -COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train, Days or Pan Time
E
Financiali Shrdwnt Visa
Assistance Avadable
offectfve job placement
for ower 25 years
Iri
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
6 OUNOAS W. IAT YONGEi
For free information
Phone 364-1161
Learn Welding
18hneprinte Reading Included►
ARC, TIG, PIPE ia
welding tests da If y
day, evp., sat. classes
also drafting
easy weekly payments
INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL TRADES
PHONE 53 7-12 15
2328 OUNORS w AI Sf6$MMT
Court
Reporters
are in Great Demand
Train for this
Rewarding, high paid
Profession in your
spare time.
Call 364-1161
STENOTYPE
COELEG E
on41RI I S
B Dundas w. (411 ifafte). 10160110
MA)ff WINTER
GREAT—
M..r
Nark . Kw'► I.rlar.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Call: 683-6501
Peter Flicks
COVI MIM i C*bWahw*w
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 61307.
438-%644
ROOFING
woo Ucerl a s440
Membwof 8.8.8.
wwka»nsilip Guwant"d
Venus Roofing
282-2269
sasa•st.
AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES SUPPLIES
PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
502 KlilWon Rd. (Rossbank Can"
261-3826 839.3248
Genuine Delco Batteries, Tune-up Parts, Starter,
Motors, Alternators, Regulators, Gray Tools.
BE READY FOR WINTER
[ :CAMPERS
TRAILERS
TORONTO MOTOR HOME
& TRAILER CLINIC
ftWo colt for act ffwkes of
raeres conal ..Incl"
wime,ng spe-w 34.95
RV As1lHlaem iK W%w" GaMw
rRAx" Towima
2
284-2191
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIRS
do-it-yourself
`...GARAGE
REPAIR ono RNST►IgOF Mow
Own cm for S2 ?5 M. w4kedw%p most
toga
wa wrll pa+m Mow ear ►or s2. W
owenow""
300
EE
GRN_WOOD_AVE.;_.
TORONTO. :;; :•:: •. O R O N T O
Wintario
Grants
Stroke Recovery
Association Conference
Committee, The Donway
West, $12,650• for an annual
conference. A series of
workshops are planned.
Fine Arts and Crafts
Committee of Wexford,
Lawrence Avenue East,
$11,087, to equip quarters
and organize various
recreational activities. The
program will include
courses in pottery, oil and
watercolour painting,
ceramics, dressmaking,
stitchery, and flower
arranging.
Shaarei Shomayim
Friendship Club, Glencairn
Avenue. $10.024, to equip
quarters and extend ac-
tivities to include music,
arts and crafts, film
showings, and courses in
macrame, painting,
dancing, and publication of
a newsletter.
High Park Senior
Daytime Curlers. Indian
Road, $8,50:3, to develop an
intensive membership
drive by providing
facilities at a reasonable
cost. Curling instruction
will be prov ided for the new
members.
Westmoreland Com-
munity Friendship Club,
Westmoreland Avenue,
$8,486, to establish the club
on a firmer basis and to
expand membership.
Activities will be cards,
movies, carpet bowling,
singing, a varied crafts
program, plus different
types of social events.
Besida Chub for Senior
Citizens, Bathurst Street,
$8,360. to expand existing
activities. Club activities
include games, movies,
discussion groups, English
classes, crafts and varied
social ewents.
Fiji -No -Tomo Senior
Citizens Craft Club,
Bathurst Street, $8,177, to
expand craft activities
including macrame,
Plaques. i dried and paper
flowers), crochet, cooking,
ceramics, and novelties.
New
Bilingual
Journal For
Women
On Oct. 23rd Centennial
College launched a new
journal which will be
providing a forum for in-
formation and debate on
educational issues af-
fecting women.
Published in both English
and French, "Canadian
Women's Studies/Les
cahiers de la femme" is
intended for a nation-wide
audience.
Shelagh Wilkinson,
Consultant in Women's
Studies at Centennial
College, is the English
Editor and the French
Editor is Mair Verthuy,
Principal of Simone de
Beauvoir institute, Con-
cordia University, Mon-
treal.
The journal takes a
refreshing approach to the
needs of bilingualism -
articles will not be directly
translated but rather, an
abstract of the story will
appear simultaneously in
the alternate language.
Shelagh says that in this
way the publication will
provide a channel for both
cultures to speak to the
most pressing educational
needs of its women while
establishing a com-
munications network for
Thurs. Oct. 26, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 13
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
Week of Oct. 14/78
NOVICE 7
Hdida In
7 -Porta-Flex 2
S. DalAeiish 6, L. Swenor ; P. Vrenchen 2
Laven 7 - Marvin Starr I
J. Lambert 3, K. Somerville 2, G. Brown, P. Boddaert ; J.
Hartle
Harris Burgers 5 - Golden Mile Chev. 3
M. Speer 4, D. O'Leary; D. Pickering 2, K. MacKay
NOVICE 8
Hutton Real Estate 4 - Bendale Lions 4
M. Borgg 2, C. O'Neil 2 J. McTamney 2, S. Ross, C.
CresweII.
Hollaman's 3 - Shades of Blue 2
B. Whittaker 2, A. Cattley ; G. Collins, J. Williams.
MINOR ATOM
3 Little Pigs 1 - Beany Roberts 1
B. Du
id P. Arbour
Case Realty 5 - Scarborough Lacrosse 2
N. Lynden 2, J. Borthwick, G. Cameron, K. Kotoris P.
Tibando 2
ATOM
Penn -Flex 6 - Modern Pavirg 1
C. Deveau Z M. Wood, D. Ktrk, M. Sterling, J. Weir ; P.
Tracey .
B. Harrison's 6 - Holiday Inn 1
S. Pringle 5 N. Dimitripolous ; K. Taylor
MINOi� PEkWEE
Du gu id Floori 8 - Art's Cardinals 3
V. Binetti 5, R. ng Patterson L. Crews, B. Vey ; A. Cappucio,
P. MacKenzie, W. Vrenaen.
Johnston Chev. 2 - York Flyers 2
K. Robinson 2 ; J. Wagner, R. Colazio
Golden Mile Chev. 8 - Aldin 3
N. Harris 4, B. Kingston 3, R. Jackson ; S. Emer 2, R. Chin
PEEWEE
Marvin Starr 4 - Cedarbrae Volks 1
S. Murdock Z B. Cormier, J. Davey . C. Vasconcelos
Pai rated Post Smoke S� 3 - Royal hank o
R. Hall S.O. K Nicholls, D. Andreas, B. Stammer.
MINOR BANTAM
Empire Life 4 - Ray Real Estate 2
R. Walter, J. Thomas, T. Alcott, R. Hanna ; G. Owen, J.
Chapppeell
Alex Irvine Chev. 4 - Gosling & Assoc. 2
K. McDonnell 2, R. Duthie, S. Mckellar ; K. Miller, G.
Tay lar
Parr 's Print 3 - Griffiths Flyers 1
M. Hetherman, D. Little, D. Balzia ; J. Alexanian
BANTAM
R.M.T. Consultants 7 - Action Lock 0
D. Harney S.O., D. Aupperle 2, J. Pember 2, B. Greer 2, M.
Joyce
Midas on Markham 3 - George's Drive -In 2
M. Hillhouse 2, B. Tranter ; T. Davidson, W. Beckett
Real McCoys 8 - Gulf 4
G.Brain 2 P. Summerfield 2, M. Gibson, C. Scovil, R.
Thylor,G. Fallows ; B. Polley 2, C. Carlevarts, D.Wade
Thistle Print 3 - Fleming Jets 2
W. McNaurtg�hton 2 D. Tibando : D. Gaskas 2
MINOR MIDGETr
1 Hour Martinizinq 5 - Holiday Inn 1
K. Johnson 2, G. Byrne, G. Arbour, M. Hayward . G. Mc-
Mulkin
City Buick 2 - Chrisman Pool 1
P. Zimmermann D. Campbell • F. Hacker
DominionSoil 3- Markham &401 Auto 2
G. Gera Idi. S. Reith, B. Leitch . R. Winstren, M. Wynd
JUVENILE
Action Photographv 4 - Mardi Gras Florist 3
I. Sherman 2, B. McCabe, D. Delmedico ; J. Dalley 2, R.
Gallant
Complete Rett -Ails 5 - Owen Realtor 2
D. Ludlow 2, J. Findlayson 2, A. White A. Truckle, S.
Whit
Regal Horne 2 - Connelly's 1
J. Scelsa, K O'Shea ; L. Hogan.
JUNIOR
Holiday Inn 4 - Bendale Lions 3
L. Campitelh, D. Cherry, B. Orr, R. OBrien ; E. Evans, G.
Cheyne, S. Simpson
Thornber & Brown 1 - Empire Life 1
R. Crooks ; B. Zimmerman
Agincourt Lions Hockey League
JUVENILE
Schenectady Chem 5 - Cameron Aduts. 2
B. Thornton, T. Forbes 3, C. Colboriss: R. Stewart 2.
Bob Johnston Chev. 2 - Yamaha Music Cent- 0
C. Johnston C. Hander, P. Borouicka S.O.
MINOR MIIJGET
Hder Blaikey 3 Jon Dan Ltd. 2
R. Fisher S. Spiers, J. Neveu : B. Morrisson, R. Mason
Lionel's 0ony Farm 4 - Freeway Inst. 3
J. Niezeri P Smiley, M. Penford, E. Taymour M.
Bethune. t. Edwards 2
neourt Jeep 5 - Pizza Nova 2
Porter2, 5 Wagner, M. Gijbels, T. Maclsaac ; B.
Thompson.C Alexander
Karl Heim Esso 7 - Bob Johnston Chev. 4
M. Olthuis 3. R. Holt, W. Preiss 3 ; B. Fry, D. McCall, D.
Appleby, S. Williams
BANTAM
Can. Tire 6 - Kam Construction 4
P. Muschk tt, E. Poblete, B. Knott, J. McBride 2, J. Hagias
M. Morin, M. McLelland, J. McCarthy.
Sproule it ra nee 6 Wag Wheels I
KR Vcndrasco 2, M. Breadner 2, D. Smith, C. Pornaras ; S.
Branch
Holland & !Neil S-T.D.M.T. Mach. Tool 3
L. Digennaro, V. Marta, B. Peters, C. Pierce, J. Ross ; R.
Kalinich B. Crocker, D. Katinich
MINOR ilANTAM
Edsco Construct. 5 - Wish. Well Lions 3
D. Lenevev J. Chisnall, T. Dawe. G. Lehmans, J. Hooen-
boom . G. !'Edwards. G. Vander•vol, T. Garner
International Waxes 4-Dvment Ltd. 4
G. Thompson 4 - P. Kissick 2. C.:Niarchos 2
incourt Aluminum 3 - Scotia Bank 0
McCormick '', D. Wilson, B. Kernahan S.O.
PEEWEE
Paterson Gdm Sps. 7 - Action Srt Photo I
S. Leebodv�R. Grand J. , ew•march, C. Canham, P.
Carroll, C ms . D- tampitelli )defaulted)
Sheridan Nurseries 5 - Price -Belt Homes 0
D. Grisbrook 2. J. Lippert 2, J. King, R. Westcott S.O.
Max Factor 7 - Tippett Suggs 3
Harvest vegetables are
still arriving. They're
ava ilable in stores
throughout Ontario, fresh
and ready to be fully en-
joyed. The cole crops,
broccoli, cauliflower and
Brussels sprouts, are
among thewide selection of
fall vegetables.
One of the major growing
D. Baktasi 2, S. Unsworth 2, M. (kbbens 3 ; C. Magno, G.
Ma aches ter 2
MINOR PEEWEE
J. W. Watson Heat 3 -Can. Legion 614 1
D. McBaM. Spencer, J. O'Reilly ; G. Morris
Cfnrtwdl ISravel 4 - Lloyd's Electronics o
K. Chen 2, C. Stewart Z B. Birtley S.O.
Kennedv Draoery 4 - Neveu Music Centre 3
C. Watson S. Bruce 2 -C. Montgomery; L. :Neveu, M.
Molinari. e. Ford (defauyted )
ATOM
Glad Electric 5 - Mould Telt 5
T. Grand. K. Poce, M. Mezo 3 ; D. Gillingham, J. Holman 2,
B. McClure, C. Heighington
Golden Mile Motors 3 - Chartland Realty 2
T. Veres 2, P. Carew . N. McGee, R. Ainley
White& White Ins. 4 - Agincourt Int. 4
S. Lee 2, S. Wilson, S. Lee, R. Brisebois 2, B. Falvo, J. Cook
MINOR ATOM
Kenned} Draper} 9 - Yorklands Real Est. 2
M. Phillips 5, M. Bruce, D. Butler, T. Schdte 2 . A. Lue
Pam 2
Mar�ga ret's Fish & Chips 4 - Durable Batteries 4
K.:Men 2, M. '.McGowan, P. Morello : C. Scannell 2, J.
Busbv• A- Moore
KOVECE 8
Offset Print & Litho 3 - R. W. Dee 3
D.Phelan, B. Lamond, R. McLeod . S. Broxvich, S. Gudla 2
E. & A Electric 4 - Beatty Mach: Tool l
B. Choana 2, D. Freeman, J. Oliver : G. Marconi
East End Drivers 3 - Hambly Plumbing 3
S. Bear B. Collis 2 , R. Coram, C. Peddle
&6% -ICI` 7
Guaranty Trust Co. 8 - Bev's Cycle I.
K. Koop4, T. Hickey 3, S. CAdsmith : P. Gunn
Golden Mile Motors 3 - Gibson's Jewellers 3
W. Yearwood 2 P. Heighington : D. Collis. D. Brazier, J.
McNamara
N0%7CE 6
Mason Wirid(xs 6 - Ancourt News l
R. Chen = A. Knott, R. Voburn 3, S. Anderson . R. Harding
Eidleweiss Homes 4 - Max Factor 2
K. Arbuckle 3, J. Malinowski . S. Smith 2
Ontarios Cole Crops
areas for these crops is the
Bradford area, where the
climate and soil conditions
are ideal. Food specialists
at the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food point
out that there are several
plantings of these
vegetables during the
growing season, to allow
for staggered maturity
times. The vegetables
mature and are sent to
market at different times,
making each vegetable
available to the consumer
continually throughout the
fall months. Later varieties
will be available on the
fresh market until about
mid-November. As the
Teachers, Board Sign Agreement
A one year agreement
between the Metro
Separate School Board and
its 4,500 teachers and
principals has been
reached. Rev. Edward
Boehler, Chairman of the
Board and Paul Kelly,
educators.
This has been planned as a
quarterly publication
designed to provide in-
formation, discuss
theories, outline current
women's studies courses,
delineate problems, ex-
plore strategies for change
and encourage poets and
authors to publish their
new works.
The editors believe that in
order to reap the rewards
Chat society offers, women
President, Metro Unit,
Ontario English Catholic
Teachers Association
announced last week.
The increase in salary and
benefits amounts to about
6.7% excluding in-
crements.
must first gain access to
the resources of power - a
goal which can best be
achieved through
education.
As such, contributors and
readers of the magazine
are envisioned as being
people who are teaching
and learning through
schools, colleges and
universities, community
agencies and affirmative
action programs.
Under the agreement,
effective Sept. 1, 1978,
salaries range from $9,300
for a teachers in Category
D without experience to
$28.100 for a teacher in
Category A4 with
maximum experience.
A university graduate
teacher in Category Al
begins at $13,100 against a
comparable salary last
year of $12,000. A
university graduate
teacher with 10 years
experience earns $22,500.
The average salary for
classroom teachers in 1978-
79 is $19,775 compared to
$17,993 in 1977-78.
Salaries for principals will
range from $28,150 to
$36,950.
crops reacts maturity they
are harvested, cooled and
trimmed , Brusseis sprouts
are washed and packaged).
then sent as quickly as
possible to the fresh
market. Some of the
vegetables go to freezing
plants to be commercially
frozen.
Before cooking the
vegetables, wash them well
under running water. Trim
coarse leaves and woody
stems from broccoli. Cut in
serving -size pieces, then
make cuts partway up
thick stalks for more even
cooking. Trim away outer
leaves and stem of
cauliflower. Leave whole,
cutting out one inch of core,
or separate into flowerets.
Trim stems and outer
leaves of Brussels sprouts.
Make two crosswise cuts in
the base. Then boil, steam„
pan fry or pressure cook
the vegetables and enjoy
fresh, tasty eating.
Broccoli, cauliflower and
Brussels sprouts are full of
freshness, good nutrition,
flavor, crunch and bright
color - superb eating at any
meal. Serve them often
while they're fresh.
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 26,1978
Scarborough &
Ontario Champs
Ch h' Team
treated Its team to a tree
hair
clipped Z.a Villa Messina,
cut and styling at his
Corvette Park's Peewee A
shop on Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough and Ontario
The jubilant sponsor also
champions were literally
treated the victors to a
clipped by Nicole Messina
splendid banquet at his
their sponsor. As a reward
home following the final
forwirtntng both the On-
game of the Scarborough
tario artd Scarborough
season at Thomson Park
championship Mr. Messina
which was a close 11-8
victory over Cedar Hill.
Corvette Park's entry La
Villa Messina, has haat an
outstanding yyear. Overall
they held a 57 win, 3 loss
record, which included
tournament championships
in Simcoe, Woodstock
ALDERMAN
Belleville and Richmond
Hill.
in league. pax corvette
Borough of
North York
Certificate to Vote
By Proxy
Municipal
Elections
November 13,
1978
Notice is hereby given that any person whose name is
entered on the Polling List for a Polling Subdivision or
who has obtained a Clerk's Certificate to Vote and who
is:
a) certified by a legally qualified medical prat
titionef, by certificate filed with the Ckwk, to be
physically incapable of attending a polling piece:
b) absent tram his or her residence by reason of
attending an educational institution and expects
by reason of such absence to be unable to vote at
the Advance Poll or on Polling Day: or
c) absent by reason of being engaged for hire or
reward in the business of transportation by
railway, air, water, or motor vehicle, and expects
by reason of such absence to be unable to vote at
the Advance Poll or on Polling Day:
may vote by proxy In the Polling Subdivision.
Any person who is entitled to vote by Proxy may appoint
as his or her voting proxy a person who is entitled to
vote at the Municipal Election in theorough of North
York provided that such appointment is made in writing
in the PRESCRIBED FORM, which can be obtained from
my office in the Municipal Building, 5100 Yong* Street,
W illowdale_
An appointment to vote by proxy is not valid unless it is
made after October 24th, 1978, and does not remain in
force after November 13th, 1978.
A person is not entitled to vote as a voting proxy, unless
his or her appointment is certified by the Clerk, by not
later than Monday, November 13, at the hour of 5.-00 p.m.
The Borough Clerk's office will be open for the purpose
of certifying appointments to vote by proxy during the
following times:
1) weekdays from October 24th to
November 10th, from 9:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
2) Monday, November 13th, from
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Last Day An
Appointment of
Voting Proxy may
be Certified by the
Clerk is
Monday,
November 13th,
1978 at the hour
of 5:00 p.m.
E. Roberts
Borough Clerk ti
Returning Officer
W-, w
- 4-!%v
La Villa 'Messina. Corvette Pari: - Pee Wee A Scarhor-);;L; r, and untano cha.::, . r
proudly display their trophies. Tears: members, left to right. t runt row : Glen Shah. I )cell
Champs Begley. Glenn Ogak), Mike Sprunt. Kent Hutton, Paul Dale} Back row, Left to right:
Nicole 'Messina (sponsor), Rick Walsh, Bill Begley (coach,. Tony Alston, Dave Jamieson,
John Jamieson (manager), Robbie Bean, Nich Letros, Jack Shaw (coach).
held a 19 wm, 1 toss record
to represent Scarborotigh
in the provincial
piaydow ns.
During the O.A.S.A.
playoffs La Villa Messina
eliminated Oshawa, Rich-
mond Hill, Eringate and
Belleville 2 g
pmes to 0. In
the final against
Butiirgton, Corvette won
the first game by a score of
10 to 0 plus a defaulted
ggaame to win the Ontario
Clumpionship. It is very
diffiaiIt to pick out in-
dividuals for special at-
tention as La Villa Messina
carried only it players
who each contributed
greatly to the overall effort
and record of the club.
The team's batting
averae was 415 aced
combinged with the pitch'
of Dea n Begley and Rick
Walsh led to a very suc-
cessful vear.
In the final game for the
ontano c hampianship Rick
Walsh tossed a five hit
-hutout while striking out
13 batters. Corvette Park
scored what proved to be
the w lona ttg crabs i n the
ivottom of the third whin
with 2 out Robbie it a s
.angle was followed by Glen
Shaw's double and catcher
Tanv Alston's home run.
Corvette Park put the
game on ice in the bottom
of the sixth following Torn
Alston's second home run
,if the game. Rick Walsh
singled with a man out and
Kent Hutton's double was
followed by singles from
Paul Daley, Glenn Ogaki,
Rob Bean and Glen Shaw.
At the end of the innri
Corvette Park had cashed
runs on 7 hits. Burlington's
refusal to play a second
frame at Burlington
automatically made La
Villa Messina from Cor-
-ette Park the Peewee A
('hampions of Ontario.
In the Scarborough final
Excuse me officer, could
you tell me the way to
DELTA OPTICAL,
Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373.
on Oct. 1st at Thomson
Park, Corvette Park was
hard pressed to wrap us)
the championship gime 2
games to 0. Dean Btgky
went the distance and
struck out 10 batters.
Corvette made the best of
their 13 hits to score 11 runs
which won the game. Their
beginin was the fourth
after Dean Begley's walk
Dawe Jamehson folktrrved
with a double and con-
secutive singles came from
Kent Hutton. Nick Letres
Glenn Ogaki, Rob Bean and
Glen Shaw netting six runs.
The final score Corvette
Part 11 Cedar Hill 8.
This has been an exciting,
sometimes frustrating, but
rewardirg season for the
Corvette Park team and
coaches BillBe�ley, Jack
Shaw and Jdtn aniiesen.
Mike Sprunt led the team
with 21 frame runs and tied
Tony Alston with 78 RBI's
but an eager and dedicated
team effort by each of the
eleven team members is
what made Corvette Park
La Villa Messina the best
Peewee "A" team in On-
tario.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS- PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Rail Passc ngcr Service bcrwvcn
Tc ronto-Markham-Stouffv&
Schedule
Train 632
'Gain 631
1720 Lv. Toronto Union
Ar. 0605
1747 Agincourt
0738
1753 Millikens
0732
1759 Unionville
0726
1805 Markham
0720
1615 Ar. Stouffville
Lv. 0710
Local Times
NOTE: Trains will not operate Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
One way Fares between Toronto and:
Agincourt $1.00 Millikens $1.35
Unionville 1.55 Markham 1.75
Stouffville 2.15
For further information please contact your VIA Sales Office
Begood to yourself, talo the train.
T
T
The Island travel
Of Maui -mi
BALDWIN HOME
Now serving as a
museum, this is an ex-
cellent example of early
Island missionary homes.
BANYAN TREE
Planted in 1873, this
magnificent tree is said to
be the largest banyan tree
in all Hawaii.
HALEAKALA NATIONAL
PARK
It was here, according to
Polynesian legend, that the
demigod Mauicaptured the
sun and held it captive to
give his people more
daylight hours. And it is
here that you will stand to
capture an unforgettable
secenic memory. From the
crater's topmost rim to its
floor is a drop of 3,000 feet.
The floor measures 25
square miles, a fascinating
area of richly coloured
cinder cones. Haleakala's
last eruption was more
than 200 years ago.
HALE HOIKEIKE
Historical Society
Museum in old Bailey
Mission Home, built in
1841. Interesting display of
early missionary items and
Hawaiian artifacts.
HALE KII HEIAU
Ancient temples of
worship, sacrifice and
refuge, ardered destroyed
by King Kamera meha 11 in
3819. Heiau has now been
partially restored.
HALE: PAAHAO
This old jail was built for
drunken and disorderly
members of whaling crews
that roared through
Lahaina In the mid -1800's.
The whole Lahaina area,
royal capital of the Islands
until Ia45, is filled with
silos and scenes of great
interest to students of
Hawaiian history and
legend.
HALE: PA'1
Here you will see the
quaint old press on which
Hawaii s first newspaper
was printed in 1834.
IAO VALLEY
Now an enchantingly
tranquil park, this was the
site of a bloody battle in
1790 when Kamehameha
conquered Maui in the
:famed Battle of Kepaniwai.
KAAHUMANU CHURCH
Oldest Congregational
Hawaiian church of central
Maui. Original section was
built in 1837.
KAANAPALI
This area is now one of the
top resort areas in the
Islands, with provision for
lots of recreational
facitfities - golf, riding,
swimming, Kepaa, unique
black rock formation, is
famed in old legends as
being the final departing
place of souls.
KAIWALOA HEIAU
There are eerie legends
about spirits that walked
from this heiau at night,
and bout daring humans
who followed them and
were never seen again.
KANAHA BIRD SANC-
TUARY
Each winter, migratory
birds from the Northwest
make this park their Island
home.
KAPALUA BEACH
This is one of the most
delightful of all beaches in
Hawaii. Swimming is
perfect, sands are soft and
invitingly white. Dressing
rooms, parking area and
tables make it an ideal
picnic spot.
KAUMAHINA PARK
Halfway paint on the drive
from Kahului to Hana, the
perfect place to pause and
picnic.
LAHAINALl'NA S('IIOOL
Oldest school west of the
Rocky Mountiains,
established in 1831. Its first
building of poles and grass
was replaced by a stone
building which still stands
on the modern school
grounds.
MAUI ZOOLOGICAL 81
BOTANICAL. GARDENS
An entertaining and
HAWAII
$729INCLUSIVE
2 Weeks March 3/79
INCLUDES
• AIR TRANSPORTATION VIA UNITED AIRLINES. BOEING 747 JUMBO
JET • DELICIOUS IN FLIGHT MEALS • TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN
AIRPORT AND HOTEL • ACCOMMODATION AT THE KALIA HOTEL. 14
NIGHTS, AIR CONDITIONED ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATHROOM OR
SHOWER • CANADIAN AIR TRANSPORTATION TAX S8.00 • U.S.
TRANSPORTATION 53.50 • HOTEL SERVICE CHARGE • COCKTAIL
PARTY • CANCELLATION INSURANCE 510.00 •
r• �
$9 19 INCLUSIVE
2 Weeks Feb. 2/79
INCLUDES
• AIR TRANSPORTATION 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
$8.00 • U.S. TRANSPORTATION 53.50 • HOTEL SERVICE CHARGE •
COCKTAIL PARTY • CANCELLATK)N INSURANCE 510.00 •
Call Right Away to
YOUR HOST TRAVEL
AGENCY LIMITED
• 1571 Sandhurst Circle
Woodside Square 298-2160
• 2060 Queen St. E.
Toronto 694.2121
educational view of
animals and plants from
many parts of the world.
Situated on three -acre site
in Wailuku, across from
Maui War Memorial i
Stadium.
PUAA KAA PARK
A gem of a park whose
name means `The place of
the rolling pigs" - dating
from days gone by when
plump wild pigs were said
to have rolled down the
slick, steep, grassy hills in
this area.
SEVEN POOLS
Truly a photographers'
paradise. In these crystal
pools, the mother of Maui,
the demi-god, used to wash
and bleach her tapa-cloth
clothes.
WAIANAPANAPA CAVES
By diving into a pool,
swimming underwater, the
boldly curious can reach a
big inner cave, legendary
trysting place for lovers of
old.
WAILER
New resort area between
Kihei and Makena with
visitor facilities, including
a major hotel, and fine
recreational offerings.
There is a golf course,
tennis dub and excellent
swimming beaches - as
well as fantastic views of
neighbouring islands.
WAIIXA LO)KOL'T
A dnoice view of the entire
Keane peninsula and its
spectacularly lovely
coastline.
WHALER'S VILLAGE
MUSEUM
Hundreds of antiquities
recalling the boisterous.
rowdy years of the great
whalers housed in a pic-
turesque atmosphere of
yesteryear.
RAINBOW FULL OF
SP1)RTS
For time with a yen for
the outdoor life Maui af-
fords unlimited vacation
possi bi liti es.
Hiking and horseback
trips can be taken year-
round on to the floor of
mammoth Haleakala
Crater where three cabins
are maintained by National
Parks rangers.
Bridle trails also wind
through the verdant
Makawao and Hana
districts on the slopes of the
mammoth mountain.
It's open season 12 months
a year for goats and wild
pigs on Maui but per-
mission to hunt on private
lands must be granted by
the landowner. A special
permit is required to hunt
on government lands.
The public hunting rounds
in the Kula -Haleakala area
bound with pheasant, quail
and chukar partridge. The
season is usually weekends
and holidays from
November through
January. Licenses are
requ ited.
Charter fishing boats are
available on the Island. No
licenses are necessary for
deep sea fishing.
Snorkeling, boating,
sailing, surfing and skin
diving are popular year-
round activities on the
Valley Island.
Some of Hawaii's finest
golf courses are located at
Kaanapali and there are
also courses at Waihee,
Spreckelsville, Wailea and
Kapalua.
Further information can
be obtained from the
Hawaii Visitors Bureau or
Division of Fish and Game,
Maui County.
'Iv:x
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Thurs. Oct. 26,1978 THE NEWS/POST Pags 15
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FREEPORT, Grand Bahama island - Specially imported Landon double -deck buses look
strangely out of their element in the bright sunshine and tropical flora of a Bahamas island.
But these bright red vehicles are a popular mode of transport for visitors to this swinging
vacation resort.
BARBADOS
2 for 1 Sale'.
You can enjoy all the fun and excitement of a two week holiday in
sunny Barbados for the price of one!
2 weeksnow from$359t'e r sun, twin.
P�
(Applies only to the following departures: Ort. 27th. Nov 3rd, 24th and Dec lst).
Barbados is a favourite of Canadians looking for the sun. And no
wonder! You're assured of warm weather and cooling trade winds.
Only 21 miles long, but filled with interesting historical sights,
magnificent beaches and delightful restaurants.
Take advantage of this exceptional offer from Skylark Holidays and
stay at one of these fine apartments Skylark has arranged for your
holiday pleasure.
Long Beach
Apartment Hotel
A peaceful private hotel, ideal for
families or anvone looking for a
relaxing holiday, 2 weeks novo
$359 per person, twin.
- Coconut Court
Perfect for those who are looking for
an informal, casual apartment
holiday close to everything, 2 weeks
now $369 per person, twin.
Blue Horizons Hotel
This well -furnished apartment hotel
is right across the street from sandy
Rockley Beach, 2 weeks now
$389 per person, twin
Skylark to Barbados Includes:
• Round trip air transportation trom • A,commodahon for 14 nights In Barbados
Toronto to Barbados via Wardalr 747 tet • �Nelcome briefing and rum punch part•
• Compltmentary inflight meals and drink, • tier Ices of a resident sk% lark representative
• Transfers between the airport and hotel • �kvLark beach bag
Not Included: Canadian departure tax of $8.00 per person, Barbadian departure tax of 55.60
per person. Gratuities and hotel service charge and tax
'Prices quoted are per person, based on double occupancy.
All SkyLark Holidays are subject to the terms and conditions of the General
Information section of the Skvlark Holidays "'inter 78,79 brochure.
HURRY... RESERVE TODAY! Sk}'Lark's Barbados 2 for 1 sales
won't last long!
Call your SkyLark Travel Agent right away!
FOR IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION, PHONE
NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED
VILLAGE SQUARE
2942 Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park
497-2728
or visit us when you shop at Brewers' Retail, L.C.B.O.. McDonald's. etc.
Page If; THE POST Thurs. Oct. 28, 1978
Report from Queen's Park
Report of the Health Committee
On Tuesday. October 17th, the report of the Select Com-
mittee on Health Care Financing and Costs was released.
This Committee was established at the insistance of the two
opposition parties following extensive debate in the
Legislature over proposed increases in OHIP premiums
last Spring. After four months of intensive study, costing
the taxpayers approximately $50,000, neither of the two
opposition parties have provided even a reasonable
alternative to the present system.
Members serving on the Committee on behalf of the
Government of Ontario addressed themselves to what was
perhaps the key concern expressed in the debate last
Spring, that is the dilemma facing those persons who pay
OHIP premiums direct, and not through an employer
benefitpadkage, and have a taxable income of slightly over
:$4,000.
The Government Committee members suggested a system
of tax credits for OHIP to be worked into the present On-
tario property tax credit system, which would ultimately
assist people in this category, as well as ensuring that those
people entitled to premium assistance in fact receive it.
This suggestion does merit further consideration, but it has
flaws because such low-income people really cannot afford
to catty the premiums for a whole year, and then receive a
rebate. They require relief on an ongoing basis. I will be
requesting further study by the Provincial staff on this
recom menda tion.
Both opposition parties, in one form or another, opted to
abolish premiums and obtain the necessary funding
through the personal income tax. The Liberal Party went
even further in requesting that the Committee's mandate
be extended until March 31, 1979, and that further ex-
tensive, indepth studies be conducted. The rationale for this
:recommendation escapes me considering the time and
money already spent on this Committee, with really nothing
toshow- for it_ I guess the Liberals feel "easy come .. easy
go" when suggesting spending more money on studies and
the continuation of the Committee, a philosophy obviously
picked up from their federal counterparts.
The New Democratic Party justified its recommendation
for abolishing premiums and obtaining the necessary
funding through the personal income tax by stating that
health care would then be financed based on one's ability to
pay and that this method would "guarantee that increasing
health costs and. hopefully. expanded services. could be
met". No mention was made by the NDP of ways and
means to curb the health pre costs, and thus reduce the
financial burden for the already hard-pressed taxpayers of
Ontario.
The Government of Ontano is committed to a policy of
keeping the costs of health care services down. To achieve
this objective, the Government is reducing the emphasis on
traditional health care institutions such as hospitals, and
shifting some of the financial resources to alternative
methods of treatment. such as day surgery, out-patient
treatment, home tare for people with acute illnesses and
extended care in nursing htrnes.
The suggestion to have OHIP funded through the personal
income tax would do nothing to lessen the already tax
burdened middleincome earner because in reality it would
not save you any money. As well. any increase in personal
income taxes during the present economic period is not only
ill-advised. but inconsistent with de -inflationary policies_
Besides. such action would tend to at least reduce, and
perhaps eliminate public awareness of just how much
health care services are costing. The Provincial Govern -
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
All
Candidates
Meeting
The Teachers' Action
Committee, a joint com-
mittee of three local af-
filiates tF.W.T.A.O.;
O.P.S.M.T.F. and
O.S.S.T.F.► is sponsoring
All Candidates meetings
and all persons rumling for
position of school trustee
FOOD MARKET
Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $299
Milk Powder save 764
While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
2 litre carton 77C
e e Cream limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 1'99
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $129
Nescafe New Fresh Flavour
items were auctioned, with
Instant
Coffee
to 0 9 ; err
$575
PP
George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
merit believes that the very best method of keeping health
costs down is to reduce the strain on the services, which can
only be accomplished with the cooperation of the public.
Direct contribution by way of a premium is surely the most
effective method of encouraging the frugal use of Ontario's
excellent, and world recognized, health care facilities.
Successful Chamber Auction
The Ajax Chamber of
items were auctioned, with
Commerce reports another
buyers receiving good
successful radio auction.
value for the amounts bid.
The auction, held live over
has two children. He is
CHOO Radio 14 on October
The Chamber would like
5th, resulted in gross
to publicly than[ all the
proceeds of $.3,1100. This is a
bidders and purchasers of
7% increase over the 1977
merchandise auctioned
radio auction. Proceeds
and the many firms which
were from the sale of
donated merchandise.
merchandise and from
Without this support, the
cash donations. Over 100
auction would not be
Appointed To Parole
The Hon. Norm Cafik,
Mr. Imai, a teacher with
Minister of State for
the Toronto Board of
Multiculturalism and M.P.
Education, is married and
for Ontario Riding, has
has two children. He is
announced on behalf of the
active in the Japanese
Hon. Jean -Jacques Blais,
Community and is
Solicitor General of
currently the National
Canada. the appointment
President of the Japanese
of George K. Imai to the
Canadian Citizens
National Parole Board
Association. He is also a
Ontario Regional Panel.
member of the Canadian
IDOItan swr:
Shopping for insurance
can bring cost savings
By Allam S. Rosenberg, CA
Everyone needs a certain
money to your beneficiaries
amount of life insurance --
if you die while the policy
the trick to buying it is to
remains in effect. The
avoid getting more than
cheapest and simplest
you need, or paying too
policy is the one that offers
much.
only death benefits -- term
It is natural, perhaps,
insurance. If you're buying
that a commission sales-
insurance for investment or
man will try to push the
savings purposes, then
more expensive policies --
you'll have to pay higher
after all, that's the way he
premiums.
makes his living. But it's
But. their use by the public has
your money, so you have to
A fair rule of thumb
ensure that the insurance
when considering the
you buy is tailored to fit
investment potential is to
your needs.
compare the eventual
Tell your agent that you
return with the eight per
intend to shop around - and
ant or so you could get
do so. Don't make a snap
from investing the same
decision for a multiple-
amount of money in savings
benf t 1 't
people call for n ambulance in
I po rcy you can
really afford_ Press the
General finaaeW advice
by membem of the Institute
of Chartered Accountants
of Ontario.
agent for a full explanation
of what he is offering, then
ask at least two other
agents for direct com-
parisons. Competitive
insurance companies are
always happy to take calls
from prospective clients.
Before you get into any
negotiations, you should
familiarize yourself with
the types of policies that
are available and the tech-
nical terms used in the
business. The Canadian
Life Insurance Association
publishes an excellent
booklet for the layman
called "How to Live
Happily with a Price on
Your Head." It's available
free, from the CLIA Educ-
ation Division, 55 Univer-
sity Avenue, Suite 1400,
Toronto, M5J 2K7.
Basically, life insurance
hinges on two elements:
protection and savings. All
policies provide the pro-
tection of payment of
are invited to attend
A meeting for the
Pickering area will be held
at Dunbarton High School
on Nov. t at 8 p.m. and at
Harwood Secondary School
on Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. for the
Ajax and Whitby area.
possible.
Honourable mention is
directed to those firms
providing cash donations -
J.D.S. Investments,
Simcoe Engineering, W. L.
Smith and Associates,
Runnymede Development
Corporation, R. J.
Fromstein (solicitor),
Royal Bank of Canada,
Family Trust Real Estate,
Board
Consultative Council on
Multiculturalism and the
Human Rights Committee
of the Council.
The Regional Panels were
created under provisions of
the Criminal Law
Amendment Act adopted
by Parliament last Fall to
assist the National Parole
Board in certain aspects of
its decision making
process.
Persons selected to serve
on the Regional Panels
represent police forces,
provincial and municipal
governments, and local
professional, trade or
community associations
thereby ensuring that
community attitudes are
reflected in the decisions of
the !rational Parole Board.
About 25 members will be
named to Regional Panels
in each of the five National
Parole Board regions.
Those regions are the
Atlantic, Quebec, Ontario
the Prairies and the
Pacific.
bonds or other lona-term
securities. if necessary,
seek the advice of an
investment counsellor or
financial advisor.
You should shop around
for insurance as you would
for any other purchase. An
intelligent consumer is not
Frank Real Estate, Barry
Burns Insurance, Canadian
Imperial Bank of Com-
merce, Bank of Nova
Scotia, Bank of Montreal,
Toronto Dominion Bank,
Bell Canada, Armstrong
Homes and Maclean
Hunter Cable T.V.
Special thanks to the
Bramalea Group for the
use of a stare in Harwood
Mall to display the mer-
-chandise and to Bell
Canada for the telephone
facilities and CHOO Radio
for the auctioneers and
radio facilities.
It also takes many hard-
working people to run a
radioauction. Lorna Braid,
auction chairman, assisted
by the staff at CHOO
.Radio, did a terrific job.
Assisting with the auction
were Bill McLean
(Publicity), John Darby
(Auction Co -Ordinator),
Herb Rogers, Mike and
Colleen Danks, garry and
Ann Llasse n, Bob Mitchell.
Charlie Peters. Bob
Thompson, Tina Whalen,
Barry Burns, Robbie
Robinson, Sanni Hanson,
Ann Parsons and Gladys
Peech.
As prevekusly reported,
the Chamber is expanding
to include Pickering in its
activities and is changing
its name to the Ajax-
Piekenng Board of Trade.
With the larger area now
supporting the new
organization, next year's
auction Mould be even
better.
rushed into any transaction
without being certain of
what is being offered, how
much it will cost and how it
compares to the same deal
offered elsewhere.
Mr. Rosenberg is with
Mandelbtaum Landau &aid
Rosenberg, Toronto.
TODAY'S HEALTH
Call an ambulance
only
in a "real" emergency
by David Woods
acting up and they want the hospital
to took after it, they're potentially
Ontario s 500 or so ambulances
denying that ambulance to some -
handle more than half a million
one in dire emergency — a heart
calls a year — an average of over
attack victim, or a person suffering
1,000 each. And they travel some
multiple fractures, poisoning or
14 million miles a year providing
some other acute problem.
service, day and night, throughout
The solution, Mr. Brubacher be -
the province.
lieves. and the only way to make
But. their use by the public has
the ambulance services even more
increased by 300 per cent over the
efficient than they are today, is to
last eight years, and there's evi-
have knowledgeable citizens: the
dence that much of this increase
person who not only understands
stems from a view that the ambu-
when and holt.• to call an ambu-
lance is a convenient rapid transit
lance, but who also has some under -
to the hospital — a free ride. All
standing of what to do until the
too often, says Chuck Brubacher,
ambulance arrives.
director, Ambulance Services
Branch, Ontario Ministry of Health,
A modicum of public awareness
u
people call for n ambulance in
says Brubacher, what to do
non -medically essential situations in
immediately in cases of acute illness
which a private car or a taxi should
or injury — coronaries, poisoning,
have been used.
severe burns or falls, near drown-
Todav's ambulances are more
rags and so on, would save more
than just a means of speedy trans-
lives than doubling the number of
portation to the hospital. With their
ambulances. People should take
sophisticated equipment and trained
courses in basic first aid through
attendants, they serve, often, as
the Red Cross or St. John Ambu-
emergency rooms on wheels, em-
lance.
ploying life support measures in
When calling an ambulance,
cases where time is critical — start-
give your location clearly — and
ing treatment for problems of im-
your phone number. Describe the
paired breathing or critical injury
problem carefully, so the ambu-
before proceeding to the hospital.
lance crew brings the appropriate
Trouble is. says Brubacher, even
equipment to the patient, and the
though ambulance crews save many
dispatcher can give further in -
lives each year, their life-saving
structions.
efforts are diluted by irresponsible,
The life-saving ability of On -
non -urgent demands on their ser-
tario's ambulance service depends,
vices. When people send for an am-
to a large extent, on you. One of
bulance because their arthritis is
the lives it saves may be your own.