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Jewellery Making
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284.1171
Vol. 14 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 2,1976
j
PICKERINGOS if j
A" I
Need Separate V = F
M1.r
School? x.
Oleary
Pickering separate school
trustee Larry O'L ary told
a group of parents last
weekend that Pickering
will be getting a new
separate school within
three or four years.
"I think it is painfully
obvious that Pickering
Deeds a new school," said
O'Leary, and added that
overcrowding is at "a
ridiculous stage'.
For example he said, Our
Lady Of The Bay school is
using five portables, while
Holy Redeemer school and
St. Francis de Sales school
are at full opacity.
"Pickering is entering a
period of tremendous
growth despite decreasing
enr'olmnrts elsewhere in
the province," said
O'Leary.
"So many non-Catholic
parents are now enrolling
their children in our
system because of the
superior moral education
and discipline offered,." he
added.
O'Leary warned that
Pickering will 'feel the full
crunch" of this within three
or four years.
Funding for the new
school will have to be
arranged "more carefully'
than that for the addition to
St. Bernadette's in Ajax,
O'Leary emphasized.
From $552,000 the costs for
the addition soared to
$823,000.
Canoe Trip
Planning
Bob Almack,an outdoor
enthusiast whose interests
range from canoeing,
hiking and cross-country
skiing to orientering,
wintercamping and
wilderness survival, will
give an illustrated talk on a
canoe trip an the Winisk
Wild River at the Pickering
Naturalists meetingon
Tues. Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. at the
Rouge Hill Library,
Rougemount Dr. south of
Hwy. 2
He will deal with canoe
trip planning and safety..
Refreshments will be
served. For more
information call 839 -OU.
Towering over this happ.. _ Ljr .. ,x-• ,,acuiar
house flower, the amarti ihs. creat y gelds as :many as eight or
more blooms each ten to fifteen centimeters funnel which
resembles an old fashioned gramophone.
For sheer brilliance and majestic beauty there are few
flowers that can match the Dutch Amaryllis. It is a spec-
tacular bulb flower exuding a warmth that will take the
sting out of the coldest winter day.
Its indoor blooming season begins in December and its
Hon. Betty Stephenson
M.P.P. newly appointed
Minister of Colleges and
University will speak on
rwrs. Nov. 9th at the First
General Meeting of the
O.P.S.M.T.F. Durham
District.
Seek �
Rush Hour
Control
by David Cox
Rush hour havoc soon
may be under control at the
Pickering GO statim and a
hazardous situation for
pedestrians could be
eliminated if a motion
adopted by Council is
passed.
x- �c
-9•
� W.� 1�,. �4
< d
k.
y
..ryc;-shaped blossoms have made it a
!xist man ie�vurae But, it is not limited to December and
Christmas or even to red.
Amarvllises bloom in orange, salmon, pink, pure white
and red -and -white striped, and they can be forced to bloom
anytime from December through April. As a matter of fact,
the white Amaryllis is becoming a favourite at Easter time.
Amaryllises are easy to plant and require no nwre care
than any bulb flower (Photo 0 by Malak).
Minister Speaks To Teachers
Key issues regarding her
new personal plan for
Education in Ontario; the
influence of the Com-
mission of Declining
Enrollment in Ontario; the
Provincial Government
funding of Education; and
the Role of the Local
Trustees will be discussed
with emphasis placed on
the Municipal Elections
this Nov. 13.
An audience of 200 is
anticipated. In addition to
O.P.S.M.T. F. members,
Yvonne Christie of Durham
and George Meek,
Provincial President of
O.P.S.M.T.F. will be
present.
Councillor Don Kitchen
introduced a special
motion Monday night
which would push forward
by almost year the date of
installation of traffic
signals at Bayly St. and the
GO statim entrance.
Kitchen's action was
prompted by the an-
inouncement this week by
the Regional Police that
they were no longer able to
assist at the pedestrian
crossing at the busy in-
tersection.
"Bayly St. at the GO
(station entrance is
hazardous and the Region
is not planning to install
traffic signals urtil 1979",
Kitchen told Councillors.
The proposed solution is
for the Town of Pickering
to fund the installation of
the traffic signa Is, and then
to seek compensation from
the Region next year.
Council unanimously
approved the motion under
the condition that the
Region will reimburse the
Town-
An
own
Right Mix
The "right" mix of
residential and industrial
growth has not been
achieved in Pickering's
Ward Three. says can-
didate far Ward Three
Regional cauncillar Anna
c rughw.aife.
The mother of four and
resident of Ward 'free
since IM believes sbv gly
in promoting more in-
dustrial development in
this arra of Pickering to
hold homeowner taxes "at
an acceptable level".
Mrs. Crosthwaite, in a
recent news release,
warned that current hat
levies which are holding
taxes down won't solve the
long-term problem.
-What happens when lot
levies dry up? When there
are no more parcels of land
to be levied?" she stated.
Mrs. Crosthwaite also
emphasized the estimated
future growth of Pickering
which is predicted to be
wellover 100,000 in the next
ten years, and said she will
'promote the expansion of
our industrial growth to
generate increases in tax
revenues and naturally
create more jobs'.
Mrs. Cresthwaite is an
active member of the
Glengrove Community
Association's executive
committee and works as a
pricing administrator for a
major petroleum company.
Award
Town of Pickering staffer,
Gord Benson, received an
award from the Ontario
Good Roads' Association
and congratulations of the
Mayor and Council on
Monday night.
Mr. Benson was honoured
in a special presentation
for his successful com-
pletion of a course of in-
struction for Road
Superintendents given at
Guelph University.
AUSTIN
TAXI dr DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
,•�
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us .
Building Up
Although East York had a greater percentage gain, it was
mainly the big increases in the big borough that carried the
Metro Toronto construction total 7 percent ahead in the first
mine months of this year.
The City of Toronto was showing a smaller dollar total in
project approvals than a year ago as Metro ended Sep-
tember with permits granted for $932,349,796 worth of
building. At the end of September last year the total for the
6 Metro municipalities was $777,104,495.
A Toronto Real Estate Board survey of building depart-
ments showed North York up 27 percent for the nine-month
period having issued building permits for work valued at
$210,144,662, up from $165,824,824 a year earlier. Etobicoke
with $109,398,720 was less than $1 -million ahead, but
Scarborough with $272,991,188 was well up from the
X8,082,462 total at the end of September 1977.
The City of Toronto accounted for approvals totalling
$222,901,958 in nine months, down from $239,120,520 in the
corresponding period last year. East York was nearly $3 -
million ahead at $8,340,778, but York dropped to $8,571,500
from $28.950.900.
In North York commercial projects accounted for 41
percent of the construction for which permits were granted
in September and industrial buildings represented 22
percent. Residential was 2D percent and institutional 17
percent.
so — — — — — — — — — — —
Our Fiscal Box
The Bank of Montreal's October Business Review says
that the federal government has got itself in a box over
fiscal policy.
The Review points out that despite "considerable effort to
cut the level of next year's spending, expenditures will still
rise by almost nine percent. This means that if the deficit is
also to be cut --and ata retold high five percent of Gross
National Product, it is embarrassingly large - revenues
must rise sharply.
"This situation leaves the government facing a dilemma : A
continuing large deficit, together with the need to contain
the growth in anoney supply to cope with inflationary
pressures makes a tax cut inappropriate. At the same time,
a tax cut would be desirable to stimulate a sluggish
economy.
Meanwhile, large-scale ongoing spending programs keep
growing because of inflation, unemployment and other
factors and revenues lag largely because of personal in-
come tax indexing and slack in the economy.
'The result is a large and continuing deficit that mattes it
virtually impossible to run an effective contra -cyclical
fiscal policy."
Albert. who was somewhat greying and elderly, ap-
proached the clotting salesman in a department store and
asked him for something that might makehim look a little
younger.
The salesman replied: "Have you tried going out with
older Women—
Ontario Residential Tenancies Act
The Hon. Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer and Com-
mercial Relations, introduced "The Residential Tenancies
Act" to the Ontario Legislature on Mon. Oct. 30th.
He said: "It is simple, straightforward and un-
derstandable without the help of a lawyer. It's a people
statute; it's genuine layman's law."
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE BILL
The bill combines the residential aspects of The Landlord
and Tenant Act with rent review legislation into one more
easily understood statute. It will cut red tape by providing
the public with one-stop service for problems involving rent
and landlord and tenant relations.
RESIDENTIAL TENANCY COMMISSION
Powers:
-will have jurisdiction over residential landlordand tenant
matters previously dealt with by county court, as well as
rent review procedures;
- willreplace courts in adjudicating all residential tenancy
matters where sum of money in dispute is under $1,000;
- will assume information, advisory and mediation ser-
vices of curter t municipal landlord and tenant advisory
bureaux.
Staff:
- Commission will be run by a board of directors composed
of senior regional commissioners;
- The commission will have local offices to inform and
advise landlords and tenants under the legislation and
regional centres from which commissioners will travel to
mediate and adjudicate matters under dispute;
- Commissioners will be lawyers or legally trained
specialists in tenancy law, hired by order -in -council for a
fixed term of not more than five years with security of
tenure similar to judges.
(RENT REVIEW
Rent review provisions of the bill will cane into effect on
Dec. 1, 1978 for increases effective beginning Mar. 1, 1979.
They willcontime for an additional two years until Dec. 31,
1990.
RENT INCREASES:
- The bill provides for a maximum tent increase without
review by the commission of six percent until Dec. 31, 1979.
Afterwards, it will be six percent during the second year
runless otherwise prescribed by regulation;
- Landlords and tenants in a building of six units or fewer
may agree to a rent increase above six percent provided it
General Feeling
Audiences along the municipal trail appear to be
exhibiting the same aggravations about local government
as votes in the recent federal by-elections revealed.
Although the questions being asked are mainly about very
local issues such as "Why have we no bus? " "why have we
no school bus?" -what About Camp Timberline?"
"Where are the trees we were promised?", there is an
undercurrent of discontent by taxpayers about things in
general.
Electors want signs that the hands of government will be
in their pockets much less in the future.
Thinksmall 1 byJim. Smith I
What's a Dollar Worth?
May be it has something to
than public as the dollar plunk -
do with the Canadian psyche
mets to one low after another.
- an inherent belief that some-
The state of the Canadian dol -
thing awful is bound to flatten
lar has become a national Cal -
us.
van, our own version of the
Maybe it's nothing more
Ba. of Pigs, the skeleton in
than an unusuall. harsh fall
our closet exposed for the
sending chills down our roller-
world to we and jeer.
live spine.
The only thing wrong with
Or maybe it's simply im-
the sackcloth -and -ashes rou-
possible Io look on the world
tine is that it's so absurdh on -
with good cheer when the post
necessary. Canada may have
office is crumbling before our
seen better economic times
eyes.
but worse crises have been
Khate, erthe reawn.there's
weathered comfortably as
no ignoring the shock which
well. The dollar may have de -
has overwhelmed the Cana-
clined but it certainly isn't
PICKERING
[news'
p q s f
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Ashbe" y
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154 per copy
down for the count.
According to the theory of
international trade. a marina's
currency slides when the coon -
en's economic structure sags.
This is generally interpreted to
mean that decline in a curren-
cy is irrefutible evidence that
the nation is in trouble on a
global scale.
According to international
trade theory, therefore, we're
in big trouble. Our dollar went
down faster than the Titanic.
The last time a currency was
battered this badly, financiers
were jumping from window
ledges.
But the theory of interna-
tional trade ignores one of the
most important elements that
determine a currency's value -
The actions of international
currency speculators. The spe-
culators are gamblers but you
won't find them at the 52 win-
dow of your local race track;
the big-time speculators con-
trol billions of dollars f many
of them petrodollars today)
that they bicycle from one cur-
rency to another. If they de-
cide to sell their holdings of
dollars, the value of the dollar
falls. If they decide to buy dol-
lars, the value of the dollar
goes up. It's not much differ-
ent from the price of houses:
the more houses there are for
sale. the lower the price of each
tends to go.
These speculators have
been ganging up on Cans".
forcing the dollar to dramatic
lows. In part, they are acting
out of distrust of Canada's
economic management. More
and more, however, they are
following a pack mentality
which goes beyond any in-
depth analysis of our economy.
Eventually - today, tomor-
row or next month - the spe-
culators will decide to buy the
Canadian dollar again. The
dollar will rise and our eco-
nomy will be recognized as
healthv once more. The im-
provement will be due only in
part to changes in our econo-
mic structure.
More to the point, the value
of the dollar is of relatively
little real concern. When the
dollar falls, exporters are help-
ed, importers are hurt, the na-
tional balance of trade im-
proves and more jobs and
small businesses are created.
There's no need for pessimism
—just understanding.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federat.on of Independent
Business
is in a prescribed form and with the approval of the com-
mission;
- Landlords are required to keep a record of current and
immediately preceding rents available to tenants and
prospective tenants;
-There will be one rent review per building per year when a
landlord wishes to increase rent by more than six percent;
- In setting rents the commission may take into con-
sideration the rent charged for similar units within the
same building or in the geographic vicinity.
- The commission may increase rents in order to increase
the gross revenue of a building up to two percent above the
landlord's costs for relief of hardship.
- Tenants may apply to the commission for a rebate of any
illegal excess rent they may have paid.
- Parties ata hearing before a commissioner have 15 days
after receiving the decision inwhichto appeal. Appeals will
be heard by a panel of three commissioners who are
members of the board of directors.
-The billprovides for any party to an appeal, on a question
of law, b appeal a decision of the commission to the
Supreme Court.
Economically depressed areas:
The minister may designate an area economically
depressed so that a landlord may reduce a tenant's rent.
Not sooner than 12 months after the reduction, the landlord
may increase the rent to the former level plus six percent
without review by the commission.
Exemptions
The following are exempted from rent review:
- units owned or operated by governrnettts or their agen-
cies;
- buildings, no part of which were occupied before Jan. 1,
1976;
- mobile homes or sites that were not in existence before
Jan. 1, 1976;
- after Dec. 31, 1979, units with monthly rents of $500 or
more, if prescribed by regulation.
LANDLORD AND TENANT MATTERS
Landlord and tenant provisions of the bill will come into
effect as soon as is administratively possible.
Tenancy agreements:
- The bill provides for a standard form of tenancy
agreement and provides tenants and landlords for the first
time with remedies for all breaches of both their tenancy
agreements and the obligations that the bill places on them;
- An assignment or subletting is not valid unless the Lao-
lord has consented or the commission has ordered it;
- I mirma ds may establish rules concerning the use of the
rental uni f or the services and facilities provided, as long as
they are reasonable, in writing and made known to the
tenant;
- The commission has jurisdiction to decide that the rules
imposed by the landlord are reasonable.
- The bill spells out specific rules for dealing with abao-
doned personal property that protect tenants but allow for
disposal-
- The tenant's right to privacy is clarified as well as cir-
cumstances under which a landlord is entitled to enter the
premises with 24 hours' notice.
- For the rust time, a tenant will have the right to seek an
easy remedy against another tenant who is interfering with
his or her reasonable use of the premsies.
- Boarders and lodgers are not included as tenants with
special provisions governing the termination of their
tenancies.
-Additionalcharges, such as "key money" are banned.
Notice of rent increase:
- to be made at least 90 days before the end of a tenancy
and for rent increases no more frequent than once in any 12 -
month period.
Security of tenure:
— The commission may direct a tenant to pay all or part of
the rent to the commission where a landlord has failed to
obey an order and may evict a tenant where he or she has
failed to obey an order;
- The bill provides for prompt eviction of a tenant who has
caused extraordinary damage or has not paid the first rent
payment after taking possession as a result of a promise to
pay the rent;
- The bill obligates the tenant not to interfere with the
safety or reasonable enjoyment of other tenants or the
landlord and provides for prompt eviction if the con-
tinuation of the tenancy would be unfair to the other oc-
cupa nts ;
- A landlord may evict a tenant if the landlord requires the
unit for his or her own residence or for the purpose of
demolition or making extensive repairs or renovations;
-if itis shown that the landlord did not requirethe unit the
commission may order the landlord to pay the tenant's
moving expenses up to $300 and to compensate the tenant
for additional expenses including any resulting rent in-
crease f or a period of up to 12 months.
Vital services and maintenance:
- The landlord is not to withhold vital services and certain
remedies are provided if this obligation is breached, for
example, terminating the tenancy or paying the rent to the
commission;
- The bill obligates the landlord to maintain the premises
and empowers the commission to authorize repairs made
by the tenant or to require the landlord to compensate the
tenant for any loss suffered if this obligation is breached.
.k
The Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario Scholarship was awarded to Officer
Cadet W. D. Shaw during Ex -Cadet Parade Ceremonies at the Royal Military College of
Canada, Kingston on Sept. 30. Officer Cadet Shaw graduated from Sir John A. MacDonald
Collegiate, Agincourt in 1977 and entered RMC in the Engineering program. Officer Cadet
Shawisthe son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shaw, 110 Wishing Well Dr., Agincourt.
The Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario Scholarship is awarded annually to
the Reserve Entry cadet who after maintaining Honours in the First Year enters an ac-
credited engineering course in the Second Year, and who held the highest Grade 13 or
equivalent standing amongst all the eligible Reserve Entry cadets entering the Second Year
in an accredited engineering course at RMC. Officer Cadet Shaw is shown being presented
the award by Group Captain ( Retired) P. Y. Davoud, D.S.O., O.B.E., D.F.C., Senior Under
Officer of the Class of 1928.
Why don't you buy your
own glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431-7373.
Chimney Fires
Chimney fires are on the
increase in Scarborough.
In 1977. 40 fires were
reported with a dollar loss
to property of $97,000. This
was the largest loss for
many years and there has
to be a reason
As we become more
energy cost conscious
householders are starting
to use wood, coal and wood
substitutes for heating
purposes. Many new
homeowners are not
familiar with solid fuel
burning appliances and
may use them or install
them incorrectly. A new
comer to the heating ap-
pliance fields is the com-
bination oil and solid fuel
appliance. Look for the
C.S.A. label on these units
to make sure it is a cer-
tified unit and follow the
instructions for installation
and use. These units are
markedly preferable to
what is known as an "add-
on" unit where the
homeowner will add a
device in the form of a
fireplace or stove attached
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Elect New Officers
The installation of new
officers took place on Oct.
3rd for the Greencrest
Senior Club, 65 Greencrest
Circuit, Scarborough
(Senior Citizens Bldg.)
This club has a mem-
bership of approximately
400 members.
The new officers are as
follows: President - Mr. Heart Fitness Club" with
Percy Martin; 1st Vice approximately80 members
President Mr. Tom meet every Tuesday and
Murray; 2nd Vice 'Thursday from 11 a.m. to
President Mr. John 12 noon. Mrs. Pat Liga is
Brodie; Secretary - Mrs. the instructress and Mr.
Ada Sutcliffe and Alf Copas the coordinator.
Treasurer - Mrs. M. Cook.
The Seniors "Young At
tible to fire and is the prime
reason for the increase in
chimney fires.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEW
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM Of
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
SCARBOROUGH
to some part of the furnace.
material and be in con -
Increasing use is being
formance with the Ontario
made of commercial type
Building Code for
fire logs. All log wrappers
clearance, height and size.
carry instruction for safe
In summary, check with
usage - they should be
the Scarborough Building
followed
Department (Mr. V.
The end result, with the
Bhapkar - 438-7318) before
growing use of solid fuels
installing additional
can be a build up of residue
heating units in your home.
(generally creosote and
Regular inspections and
soot) in the chimney flue.
cleaning of your chim-
This deposit over a period
ney(s) is more important
of time becomes suscep-
than ever today.
tible to fire and is the prime
reason for the increase in
chimney fires.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEW
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM Of
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
79' NEW CAR SHOWING SAT. NOV. 4TH
TORONTO HONDA
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR EVERY PURCHASER! !
Honda Civic Wagon
4 Speed or Auto.
ALL MODELS
Honda Civic Hatchback O N DISPLAY
4 Speed or 5 Speed
Honda Civic CVCC
Honda Accord
5 Speed or Auto.
LARGE SELECTION OF '78 MODELS AT SUBSTANTIAL $AVINGS,
� Toronto �
9 �
Honda �
. Automobile
SCARBOROUGH
To enable Borough
residents to avoid the fire
ELECTION '78
problem, we are listing a
November 13th
set of basic ru les :
1. Chimneys should be
checked for cresote and
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
soot deposits regularly,
this is best done by a
WHEN ELECTION DAY is Monday. Nov -
qualified chimney sweep.
ember 13th, 1978. The polling sta-
Check your yellow pages,
tions are open from 11:00 am. to
there are local "sweeps"WHERE
8:00 p.m.
who can provide an d-
A notice advising the location of
g
UKimt service.
your polling station will be mailed
2. Before installing a
to each dwelling unit.
chimney, obtain a building
HOW Instructions on how to vote are
permit (438-7318).
posted in each polling station. The
3. Prefabricated chim-
election officials at the polling
neys must be listed by
station are there to help you. If you
Underwriters' Laboratory
need any information on the voting
of Canada.
procedure, do not hesitate to ask.
4. A chimney serving a
fireplace shall not serve��
any other appliance.
5. Masonry chimneys
J. J. FOOTS, A.M.0-T., C.M.C.
must have a lining of fire
CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER.
day, firr brick or similar
79' NEW CAR SHOWING SAT. NOV. 4TH
TORONTO HONDA
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR EVERY PURCHASER! !
Honda Civic Wagon
4 Speed or Auto.
ALL MODELS
Honda Civic Hatchback O N DISPLAY
4 Speed or 5 Speed
Honda Civic CVCC
Honda Accord
5 Speed or Auto.
LARGE SELECTION OF '78 MODELS AT SUBSTANTIAL $AVINGS,
� Toronto �
9 �
Honda �
. Automobile
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 2. 1978
OtA%11
,Ot4
THURS. NOV. 2
DIARY
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.
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
"Remembrance Week"
November 5th, 1978 to November 11 th, 1978
WHEREAS all branches of the Royal
Canadian Legion will be distributing poppies
on Saturday, November 4th, 1978 and
WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw
to the attention of all citizens the real and
deep significance of the poppy, and in so
doing, remember the Canadian men and
women who gave their lives in past wars to
protect the Iiberty we enjoy today,
hereby proclaim the week of November 5th,
1978 to November 11 th, 1978 as
Remembrance Week in the Borough of
Scarborough.
Scarborough KEN L. MORRISH
November 1st, 1978 MAYOR
SCARBOROUGH
FRI. NOV. 3
2 to 5 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. -ANNUAL SALE & OPEN HOUSE
Bethel Home is holding its annual sale and open house at
the Home, 115 Bonis Ave., Agincourt ( off Birchmount).
Besides handicrafts and baked good, tea and coffee will be
served in the dining room. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. to 1 a.m.-AUTUMN FROLIC
The Scarborough -Ellesmere Progressive Conservative
Association is holding a dance at Scarborough Centennial
Auditorium, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets are $7 per person
which includes a midnight buffet, spot dances and door
prizes. A bar will be available. For tickets call 438-1673.
SAT. NOV.4
9 a.m. to 1 m. -CONFERENCE ON CONSTITUTION
Martin O'Connell, M.P. for Scarborough East, invites the
public to discuss the pros and cons of renewal of the
Constitution in the Council Chamber at Scarborough Civic
Centre.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BAZAAR
Children's Day Bazaar sponsored by the Planned
Parenthood of Toronto at 56 Shaftesbury Ave. (Yonge St. at
Summerhill subway stop). Admission 25s. This second
annual bazaar features gently used clothes, toys, baby
furniture and maternity fashions - all at low prices.
10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. -RUMMAGE SALE
Rummage Sale sponsored by Seneca Optimist Drum &
Bugle Corps Association, being held at Centennial College -
Warden Woods Campus, (Warden Avenue and Danforth
Road (Bake sale, clothing of all kinds, toys, games, dishes,
lurntiture, toasters, carpets, furntiture, etc.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
St. Peter's Anglican Church. 776 Brimley Rd., is holding its
annual Christmas bazaar and everyone is welcome. A bake
table will be featured and refreshments will be served.
11 s..m. to 2 p.m. -AUTUMN BAZAAR & LUNCHEON
Washington United Church Women are holding an autumn
bazaar and luncheon at the church, Kingston Rd. & Eglinton
Ave. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. -BAZAAR
Bazaar at St. John the Divine Church, 885 Scarborugh Golf
Club Road, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunches will be served and
a silent auction. Bake table, draw for quilt, crafts, toys.
books and records. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 2 p.m. -RUMMAGE SALE
Scarborough Elainettes Baton Corps is holding a
rummage sale at R. H. King Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair Ave. E..
in the cafeteria.
1 to 3:30 p.m. -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140
Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd., is holding its annual
Christmas bazaar and promises to have something for
everyone. Items to be featured include candles,
houseplants, knitting, dried flowers, plus tea room,
Christmas Boutique, home baking, sewing table, children's
booth and much more.
1:30 to 4 p.m. -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Carefree Lodge Senior Citizens Auxiliary is holding its
annual Christmas bazaar at Carefree Lodge. 306 Finch Ave.
E. at Bayview. There will be crafts, white elephants and
home baking. The tea room opens at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome. Free oarkino in school yard opposite Lodge.
SUN. NOV. 5
9:30 am. - PICKERING NATURALISTS
Pickering Naturalists Nature outing. A pleasant walk to
identify trees at MacKay's woodlot in Ajax, near the mouth of
Duffin's Creek. Meet in Municipal parking let. Highway 2 and
Brock Road at 9:30 a.m. (mornings only) Leader Rob Nisbet
668-0692.
ELECTION 78
November 13th
ADVANCE POLL
Take note that an advance poll will be held at the times and locations listed below on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1978, AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978, for the purpose of
receiving votes of electors who expect to be unable to vote on polling day.
WARD
LOCATION
TIME
1 & 2
Warden Avenue Jr. Public School
9:00 am. to 8:00 p.m.
644 Warden Avenue
(General Purpose Room)
3&4
Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute
9:00 am. to 8:00 p.m.
2239 Lawrence Avenue East
(Room 101)
5&6
St. Rose of Lima Separate School
9:00 a.m, to 8:00 p.m.
3220 Lawrence Avenue East
(Gymnasium)
7
Bliss Carmen Sr. Public School
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
10 Bellamy Road South
(Guidance Area)
8
Curran Hall Community Centre
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
277 Orton Park Road
(Meeting Room)
9
Joseph Brant Sr. Public School
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
270 Manse Road
(Cafeteria)
10& 11
Highland Heights Jr. Public School
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
35 Glendower Circuit
(Gymnasium)
12
Berner Trail Public School
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
120 Berner Trail
(Library)
Electors must
vote at the location indicated for the Ward in which they are shown on the
polling list.
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER.
•
12 noon-DELLCREST BRUNCH
The fifth annual Brunch of the Dellcrest Children's Centre
Women's Committee will be held at The Prince Hotel, Don
Mills and York Mills Roads. Tickets are $20 each and are
available by calling 226-6525 or 923-7114.
2 p.m. -REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE
The Borough of Scarborough will hold its annual
Remembrance Day Service at the Scarborough Civic Centre,
150 Borough Dr. The Dublic is invited.
MON. NOV. B
Noon to 1:30 p.m. -WOMEN OF QUEBEC
At a free lunchtime lecture Mair Verthuy, Principal of the
Simone de Beauvoir Institute, Concordia University,
Montreal, will talk about the Women of Quebec. This lecture
is part of Centennial College's Laura Sabia Lecture Series at
Progress Campus. Bring your lunch so you can munch while
you listen.
1:30 p.m. -CANADIAN WRITERS SERIES
Centennial College has invited Robert Kroetsch - Canadian
Fiction writer - to come to the College and read from his
works as part of its on-going Canadian Writers Series. This
will be taking place at Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden
Avenue on Monday, in Room 1049. The general public is
welcome and admission is free.
1:30 to 3 p.m. -WOMEN IN THE MODERN SCENE -
"Economics For an Aging Society" will be the topic of a
lecture at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. north of
Sheppard Ave. The fee is $1 to cover babysittino costs.
1:30 to 3 p.m. -SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens aftenoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
2 p.m. -SENIOR CINEMA
'Faces Quebec'. 'Highroad to Scotland'and 'High Arctic'
will be shown at Taylor Library. 1440 Kinaston Rd. at Warden
Ave. Admission is free.
I 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)
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.
8 p.m: EUCHRE b BRIDGE
Beaches Friendly Visiting Service is sponsoring an
evening of bridg9e and euchre at Kingston Rd. United Church,
975 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1.25 each and everyone is
welcome.
6 p.m. -ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
There will be a Meet the Candidates Meeting for Ward 2 at
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.
Voters take this opportunity to question your candidates.
8 P.M.
Annual report and election of officers of the Scarborough
unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held at
Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd. Dinner will
be a culinary creation of the students. At 7:15 a tour Of the
unusual educational facilities will take place with dessert
served.
TUES. NOV. 7
6 p.m. -ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
The West Hill Community Association no. 2, West Rouge
Community Association and Centennial Community and
Recreation Association are sponsoring an all candidates
meeting for Ward 9 at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E. in the auditorium.
• pm. -FAMILY FILM SERIES
"His Girt Friday" starring Cary Grant and Rosalin Russell
will be the first film in this new free series. Parade of Stars, at
Albert Campbell District Library •96 Birchmount Rd.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR
AMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
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.
FlA47ADR.7rJ10[4
hr wm& In yoga heart you kmw i% r*19.
BOOKKEEPING ['', BOOKKEEPING
Bris Bookkeeping
Services
(DIVISION OF BRIS HOLDINGS LIMITED)
Bookkeeping Services for
- 1
Small Business
P.O. Box 477 Milliken, Ontario
LOH 1 KO
(416) 298-2983
Centennial College is
staging a celebration of
women. The date is Sat.
Nov. 4th at 10 a.m., the
place is Progress Campus,
41 Progress Court, and
admission is free.
An impressive program
featuring women in the
low
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Papa S
Centennial Celebrates Women Join In The Festivities
arts and their
achievements is in the
works.
Dramatic presentations
will include The Women
of Margaret Laurence" by
Norma Edwards, and
Gwendolyn MacEwen
Consultant Offers
Tips for Grads
"Unemployed college
graduates should make job
hunting a 40 -hour -a week
activity, planned like any
other work assignment,"
according to N.A. Mac-
dougall, general manager
and director of the
Technical Service Council.
The TSC is a non-profit
industry -sponsored
placement service which
has found jobs for over
17.000 professionals.
He told the Centennial
College graduating
students at the Career Day
yesterday that 58% of jobs
are not advertised. A
survey of how 939
graduates obtained jobs
showed that 20% were
obtained by speculative
letters, 20% from direct
visits, 211% from placement
services and 19% by other
means. Advertisements
accounted for only 13%.
Graduates should not be
deterred by publicity about
unemployment. Even in
the Depression, employers
reported they had trouble
filling some jobs. Most of
this year's graduating
class will get positions, if
they work at it
aggressively and if they
are flexible.
Open Byna Towers
The Official Opening of
Byng Towers new senior
citizens home at 3330
Danforth Ave. took place
on Mon. Oct. 30.
Some 9D% of the $4.4
million cost of this project
has been financed by a
Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation direct
loan that is amortized over
a period of Crafty years.
Alan Martin. Scarborough
West M.P. represented the
federal government at the
oper-
The senior citizens'
apartment building is a
project of Metropolitan
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Hi0land Creek Ptaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
Toronto Housing Company.
It contains 192 suites of
which 147 are bachelor
apartments and 45 are one
bedroom suites. The
contractor was Heathdiffe
Developments Lid.
In addition to providing
some $4 million of direct
federal government loan
towards the construction
costs of the project, Central
Mortgage and Housing
Corporation will also un-
derwrite a substantial
portion of the monthly
operating loss relating to
each of the suites in the
building.
It is estimated that the
federal government's
annual subsidy con-
tribution for this particular
project will be in the aider
Of 1250,000.
RAH11Nct
DON
HILLIARD
Alderman
Ward 5
Scarborough
reading from "The Trojan
Women" - a play which has
been booked at the St.
Lawrence Centre for this
November.
Winner of the Governor
General's Award 1970 and
the A. J. M. Smith Poetry
Award 1973, Gwendolyn
has another new book just
off this year's Anasi press,
Mermaids and Ikons - A
Greek Summer. She has
given numerous readings
and talks at educational
institution across Canada
since the early sixties.
Judith Merril, well-known
science fiction author, and
writer in residence at
Centennial College, will be
on hand to lead rap
sessions and to read from
her worms.
Apart from her extensive
writing, Judith is a con-
sultant to Spaced -Out
Library of the Metro
Toronto Public Libraries, a
project which she got off
the ground with the
donation of her own large
private collection.
She also spends a great
deal of time organizing
conferences and seminars
and travelling to lecture
and teach.
Other artists who will be
on hand to exhibit their
work will be sculptor
Maryon Kantaroff, painter
Connie Eckhart and
photographer Clara
Gutsche, among others.
Beverley Glenn -Copeland,
pianist and singer will be
performing that Saturday
as will Brenda Carr, mime
artist.
The Festival of Women In
The Arts will present a
number of different
displays, as well as
workshops of women in
non-traditional skills.
Several films will be
shown, including Luce
Guilbeault's Before the
Time Comes.
Royal Canadian Legion
Borough of Scarborough
ANNUAL
REMEMBRANCE DAY
SERVICE
Sunday, November 5th, 2:00 p.m.
Scarborough Civic Centre
_4%�
The Mayor, Council, and
the Scarborough Cenotaph
Trustees invite all
citizens to attend this
Service of Worship.
Citizens and organizations
will be Invited to
present wreaths at the
Memorial Lounge.
J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. ,
Borough Clerk AM
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
'RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANOUETS
Phone 699-1353
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1978
f
SINCERE • HONEST • CAPABLE • EXPERIENCED
For Information and Assistance call 431.4487 or 431-4489, Markham Rd. b Ellesmere Office
265.1809 or 265-1810 Kingston Rd. b McCowan Office
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 2,1978
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: In his
Memoirs Of An Amnesiac,
Oscar Levant (who seems
to be becoming this
column's deus ex machina)
recalls a night in London in
1926 when he did not go to
bed at all and next day
went to a matinee of The
Last of Mrs. Cheyney
which starred Gladys
George and Sir Gerald
DeMaurier.
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail. Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
On Monday, October 30th,
1978, this correspondent
attended an early evening
media reception for Bob
Segarini at Cheeta's where
the entertainment was
provided by Battered
Wives and then went on to
the opening at the Royal
Alex of the same play, this
time starring Deborah
Kerr and Monte Markham.
I suspect that his en-
joyment was greater than
mine.
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney
by Frederick Lonsdale is
an English comedy of
manners, one of those
plays that must either be
welldone err not done at all.
The current production is
not wel l done and there are
two major causes. First
and foremost is the almost
1
-�,r�A5c�r�n �H
• your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
... candlelight dinners with
music to dance by ...
THE HAL ASHBY TRIO
w* The PIPER LOUNGE
... contemporary with
dancing ...
kzr John Daniels
-11 * Roy Rogers Saloon
f r ... for a little country ...
MIKE McCLUSKY
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
(at Hwy 401)
b
Jownhons
THIS WEEK
MUSIC
MACHINE
E
TINEE
FRIDAY
TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
sophomoric direction of
Frank Dunlop. It is obvious
that most of the players are
talented at least
technically. Yet, they
perform badly. Lines that
should be dropped are
shouted. Gestures that
should be economical are
florid. Emotions that are
genuine are merely stroked
rather than painted. Even
the beautiful Miss Kerr
cannot escape the ham
fisted direction of Mr.
Dunlop who does not seem
to realize the difference
between farce and drawing
room comedy shot with
glimpses of social
significance. Because of
the direction which has
been laid upon them, I will
not mention the rest of the
cast.
The second cause is the
use of Monte Markham in
what is palpably the
current season's worst
piece of miscasting as Lord
Arthur Dilling. Mr.
Markham is an enormously
popular American actor.
He is talented as will be
attested by those who
remember his appearance
here some years ago in
Irene. He is also attractive
but, his attractiveness is
that of windblown good
looks and sincere manner
rather than British suavity.
And the accent which has
been thrust upon him is
more litre that of Roger
Livesey essaying Colonel
Blimp than that belonging
loan English gentleman to
the manor born. He is quite
simply and regrettably
unacceptable in the role,
and the entire production
suffers. I can't escape the
feeling that Mr. Markham
is also suffering as he must
surely realize the possible
harm dace to his career
through a situation not
entirely of his own making.
Frederick Lonsdale's wit
is still trenchant and for
that alone one might wish
to view this production.
And, who knows, it's just
possible that director
Dudop, illaccept this well
intended critique and make
the necessary charge in
directorial thrust that will
make it all that it deserves
to be . . barring that one
uviortunate piece of
miscasting.
Sorry Monte, to dy sorry.
But, if it's any consolation
toyou, my life's companion
will probably not speak to
me after she reads this.
BEYOND FOOD AND
DRINK: Good food
pleasantly served in
pleasant surroundings is
one of life's pleasures.
Good musical comedy
performed by a good
company is another. Put
them both together . . in
ane pace, and you have a
quite delightful evening.
That's what's served up at
the newly opened
Limelight Dinner Theatre
at 2025 Yonge St. just north
of Davisville.
The Limelight was for-
merly a church. It has been
redecorated in tasteful
muted browns, nicely lit by
Tiffany style overhead
lamps. Dinner is served
from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
when the performance
begins. On opening night
the food was something
less than inspired but that
was because of kitchen
difficulties which Vladimir
Burstein, one of the driving
forces behind The
Limelight, assures me
were of a temporary
na ture.
The show is Oklahoma!
not seen in Toronto for
nearly 10 years and
Deborah Kerr and Monte Markham in The las: Of Mrs.
Cheyney currently playing at the Royal Alex.
A pair of aces
dealt poorly.
director Adolf Taman has
engaging manner that
Danby will be on hard to
done a nice job in
reminds an audience it is
autograph Hubert De
presenting this venerable
watching two people who
Santana's book, DANBY:
and much loved musical in
are there first and
IMAGES OF SPORT. Ken
such pleasant surroun-
foremost to entertain.
Danby is perhaps best
dings. The scare is so
There's no ego, no
known for his painting AT
melodic that he could have
parading of obvious talent;
THE CREASE. He'll be
presented it merely in
just virtually nonstop
there between 3and 4 p.m.
concert but he has elected
musical entertainment.
FAST EXIT: Morris
to give it reasonably full
One could say more but it's
Freidman of Classy says a
production vaknes and by
not really necessary.
critic is a manwbo pans for
heaven, he has pulled it off.
Marilyn McCoo and Billy
gold. I71 get you for that
I'm Aping to make a return
Davis Jr. are well worth
Morris!
visit at which time I will
your attention. If you're a
attempt to list all the ex-
fan, you don't need to be
cellent performers. My
told that. If you're not
space is limited at this time
already, you will be after
and I rather imagine the
seeing them perform.
performers want a few
Catch them while you can.
more performances under
BILL'S BOARD: This
their belts before a full
Sunday at the David
Walk a block.Today..
review of the presentation
Mirvish eallerv, artist Ken
-�
is made.
For now, take it from your
SILVER
Uncle Bill that a right at
NUGGET
The Limelight is a night
RESTAURANT
; TAVERN
well spent. I suggest you
ca ll a head for reservations.
55 NUGGET
AVE.
If it isn't already so,
bloCk N Sheppard
Ott
McCowwan
Limelightwill soon become
one of this fortunate city's
most sought after at-
Entertainment
& Dancing in the
tractions.
STERLING BALLROOM
Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
AT THE CLUBS. Can
- Featuring
.
supper club performers be
"Brian Brusseau"
both friendly a nd fabulous?
Marilyn McCoo and Billy
BRING
777777.7.
Y ��
Davis Jr. think so and after
THIS AD '
OFF
seeing their opening
AND GET %
ON YOUR MEAL
performance at The Im-
tAlcoholic �«�a+1
penal Room where they
Business People's
are comfortably en-
LUNCH
DI N N ERS
sconsced until the end of
55.25
the week, this corner has to
Mon. Fn. p
52.95 & u
& u p
agree. Fabulous they
0 BANQUET
certainly are as they sing
HALL available:••
•
a storm that some felt
meetinup ' '
they could not do as other
i
people)
than member of The Fifth
Dimension. Miss McCoo
•
Call
..
has the better voice .OPEN:
deep, rich and delicious.
. _ • • ,
__
But, Billy Davis Jr. has the
VILLAGE SPORTSVIEW
CIVITAN HOCKEY
Another season of hockey in the Victoria Village Civitan
Hockey League got underway last Wednesday eveninngg at
the Village Arena. This year Wednesday night action wiIl be
confined to the Bantams as the Midget group failed to fill.
League officials report that registration us down over last
yyear. There are still openings for boys born prior to 1965.
interested bo should contact the writer at 757 -Ml for a
registration form.
BANTAMS - In the_opemng game Timbrells, coached by
Min Nishikawa and Bob Heagr4i eeked out a 2-1 decision over
St. Clair Ice Cream under Tom Strang and David Cheyne.
All the scoring was confined to the second stanza. Luiz
Salazar opened the scoring at the midway t with a goal
from Tyler Markoff. Brennl Bayley evened things a minute
later scoring on a pass from Jimmy Dimitropoulos. Paul
Jackson set up Peter Norde for the winner at the 14.24
mark.
In the second game Sal Badali's Shell with Bill Harper and
Bill Tyrell at the helm bested O'Connor Dodge led by bruce
Kelly and Ron Burrowes by a 5-3 count. Jeff -Harper with a
paof ir goals and Mike Aston with a goal and an assist paced
the winners. It was a 1-1 game at the end of the first_period
with Paul Thompson scoring from Barry Lowes fuor the
Dodgers and Harper from Astor► hitting:for the Shell crew.
The gameremauded tied until the 12.02 mark of the second
fro.& when when Harper got the eventual game winner on a pass
m Jahn Mangrove. Three minutes later Marlon Mrttov
scored from Roy Norde to make it 3-1. At the 18.00 minute
[nark Demetrios Pyrgos got the fourth Shell score on an
unassisted effort. A minute later O'Connor got their second
tally with Lowes scoring from Alex Campbell. Just as the
final buzzer sounded Aston tallied from Nick Mavrodis.
ATOMS - Bill Class and Bill Kazura were very pleased with
the showing of their Max Teffer Texaco team in their initial
contest on Saturday morning. The Texaco kids put up a
strong first period showing to whip Janitis Photo 7-2. Ken
Manclark aid Wally MacDonald are the Janitis coaches.
Mike Gamson with three goals and an assist and Todd Arm-
strong with a goal and three assistsppaaced the winners.
Brian Pollard opened the for Teffas on passes from
Mike Eliadis and Dave Closs a the 4.20 mark of the first
qVod. Two minutes later Carson scored from Asbvm_
mm
same duo did a repeat performance one minute later.
Armstrong. made it 4-0 after the next face-off this time with
Carson assist' Jam finally got on the scoresheet at the
11.00 mark with David O'Neill scoring an unassisted tally.
Mike Ehadis rounded out the first period scoring on passes
from Joe Pacione and Armstrong. The second period was
much evener with Jack Forsey scaring Jannis secondoal.
a solo effort by Jack Forsey. Pollard and Carson bit for
unassisted mamas for the winners.
Another 1aps�Wed score turned up in the second game when
Ontario hydro Electric Employees Union defeated
Belwre 7-1. The Hvdros have J= --and Gary Yount at the
Gpm yourself a bmak.
Take a W&UL
..No
rA.. kb k &"—.
with Bruce Jessimon
helm. Dennis Thompson and Rick Beck handled the
Bellshire crew. Mark Lawson with two goals and two
assists led the winners. It was a fairly even game for the
first twenty minutes with the Hydros only holding a 3-1 lead.
Tom Vasecky opened the scoring with a goal from John
LiVresti assisting. Jarrod Willette evened things upp with a
tally two minutes later from Pat Dodd. Lawson potlmis first
tally at the 15.01 minute mark on a pass from Mark
Garland. Sheldon Burke made it 3-1 from Lawson with three
minutes left in the period. Hydro wrapped it up with four
unanswered goals in the last part of the second period with
Scott Laing, -Frances Hagen, Van Garabet, and Lawson
scori
PEE WEE - Games in this soup were both very well played
and could easilyhave gone e- iffier way. The firstme saw
Don Valley Volkswagen blank Model Rail 2� Robert
Gasser was the shutout performer. Geoff Wilkinson in the
Model nets also turned in a stronggame in a lost'rtgR�i
The winners got both their goals m the rust perioodd
Aucoin got the first tally after thirteen minutes of play on a
paw from Ronald McCormack. Four minutes later Jamie
Gordensky hit for an unassisted goal to make it 2-0.
John Vella's two goals led the way as O'Connor Dodge
ssqquueemed by 54 Division 3-2. Vella's first tally from George
Eliadis at 13.47 of the first pe iod gave the winners a i-0
lead. Ron Cameron got that balk with a tally from Greg
Christopher and Frank Nitti two minutes later. Paul
Parsalidis set up Vella for his second marker a minute
later. Nittievened the score with a tally at the 16.06 mark on
a pass from Camera[. It appeared if the game would end
up deadlocked 2-2 until Luka Vitaleas broke away to get the
game winner with just 18 seconds left in the period.
Hocus Pocus At The library
Abra is both a clown and a
magician. His special
blend of magic and
downing for all ages will
be seen atthe Cedarbrae
District Library, at 10:30
a.m. Abra, in clown
costume, presents a fast
paced colourful show with
lots of audience
participation, balloon
animals and the zaniest
cake bake ever seen. Come
alongand enjoy a half hour
of hilarious hocus porus!
A paperwight stone
sculpture will be the craft
program at Albert Camp-
bell District Library, on
Sat. Nov. 4, at 11 am. for
the tint twenty -fie
children, ages 6 years and
over.
SCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
Re -Elect
M. WALKER
BROLEY
AS
COMMISSIONER
OF THE
SCARBOROUGH
Public Utilities
*EXPERIENCED
oQUALIFIED
*DEDICATED
•DEPENDABLE
*AVAILABLE
BROLEY
5
own paper
>r
M. WALKER BOW, Q.C.
towye,, Fun.ay Man and Ex-Sgwvia*mon
• A Family Man, A Lawyer and an Ex -
Serviceman
"Chairman, S.P.U.C. 1965, 1967, 1969,
1971, 1973, 1975 fi 1977
"Commissioner, S.P.U.C. for past 16
years
• Past Director of the Ontario Municipal
Electrical Assoc.
*Past President of District 4 O.M.E.A.
*Member of American Water Works
Association
*Improved and Extended services for all;
*Hydro and water rates kept to a
minimum
•Continued improved employee and
Management relations.
M. WALKER v
LAWYER
airplane, or use one of our
designs, make it and then
fly it at Bendale Library,
on Sat. Nov. 4, at 10:30 a.m.
The capacity for this
program is limited to the
fust thirty, ages 6 and up.
Films suitable for
children will be shown at
the following branches of
the Scaborough Public
Library, on Sat. Nov. 4.
Morninside Library, at 11
a.m. all ages, Woodside
Square Library, 2 p.m. all
ages. Taykr Library, 2
pm. first 23, ages 4 to 12.
Mobile Court
A reminder that the
monthly mobile Citizenship
Courtwi ll be held on Thurs.
Nov. 9 from 2 to 7:30 P.M.
it the Albert Campbell
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd.
Application forms can be
picked up atany time at the
library during library
hours. They may be filled
out at home or, if
assistance is needed. phone
the library at 696-1194 for
an appointment.
MS
Read-A-Thon
Approximately 10.000
Scarborough elementary
and senior public school
children will be reading
books for theneed of others
- and just for the fun of it -
by participating in the
Multiple Schlerosis Society
of Canada's MS READ-a-
thon. The Multiple
Schlerosis Society of
Canada is launching its
READ-a-thon in many
Scarboroogh schools this
week.
Gu idelines for the
progrkm are simple. The
MS READ -a -thin begins in
the schools where the
children leam aboutthe
program at a special
assembly., Each child who
registers for the program
is given a READ-a-thon kit
and is asked to read books
during a one month reading
period and obtain pledges
on a per book basis from
family, friends and neigh-
bour.
The child reads as many
books as he cares to and
gets as many pledges as he
wishes. At the end of the
program a prize draw is
held to award prizes to
children who complete the
READ-a-thon. A special
award of a set of En-
cyclopeida Britannica
Junior will also be given to
the school that has the
highest percentage of
children who complete the
MS READ -a -thou.
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978 THE NEw5/PV5t
It9S
TIME
FOR
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 spent 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!
I
Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. Nov. 2,1878
a01to
West Hill -Highland Creek-
West
Rouge- Seven Oaks -
Lansing Cutoff News
SELECTION" ALLASSORTED YARN DYES
OF DRAPERY dt -� Pm sive $1.00rd.
1/-220WOOLENS PR E UPHOLSTERY RW S3 s ,'�d-
PR04M SATIN PLAIN & PRINTED CHALLIS
oocM°t',a�,.w. � CREPE 4W�
S2".9 4WVIAM $ 98 $ 98
10ft PoywMrr 114111111
yd -
FRENCH GABARDINE. VELOUR TERRY STRIPES
79"- I
$6"_ $2"_
PRINTED TERRY PRINTED HONANSCOUTURIER IMPORTS
I OM Codon $ 49 � $ 4 � . $ 99
tom- yd.
EUROPEAN COTTONS GABARDINE LEECE TRACK SUITING
$$3yd.""°'
49 .Z% Codon98
98 $1►a- ,nr.
ASSORTED SUITING,
1/2PRICE
PRINTED INTERLOCK
60- $199
haw vd.
PRINTED PONGEE
0
45_,,
t 00 $149
16 Pbyawrar
vd.
CORDUROY
3W%
Co $034
FUN' FUR
25%OFF
QUILT BATTING
SO- Wilkie $198
vd.
GUIANA TWILL_
45" $199
10016 Nylon
TWO WAY STRETCH
SUITING $
�98
ao-+tie.
AM PIECES
25%OFF
ASSORTED 1/2
DRAPERY
SAMPLES PRICE
COTTONS
1/2PRICE
PLAIN & PRINTED
LACOSTE $298
Wins
r N Poysslar
vd.
CALICO PRINTS
Q~ S 99
yd.
OXFORD SUITING
35x� $298
vd.
POLYESTER STUFFING
$198
PW b"
ALL REMNANTS
1/2PRICE
991, riNPINS Z4/ os 150.
IFELT O
SD P3I8 8�
ARES3'$1 TRIM 3yde./ $ 1 1,e
BOARDS FUSABLE INTERFACIN(
$4971$119
'D ,
WH -PP
:L7eYt
1)4 yd. pkq.880
CENTENNIAL ROUGE
UNITED CHURCH
by Millie Hull
Now that the postal
situation has settled down
perhaps you will be getting
Your news on a more
regular basis for a few
weeks. While away I had
the pleasure of visiting
with your farmer assistant
minister and student, Pat
Remy. She sends her
greetings to all and wishes
our church prosperity and
growth in the year ahead
Pat has now entered her
apprenticeship with a large
church in Basel, Swit-
zerland, and at the con-
clusion of this year's term
hopes to take up her own
pastorate in the area and
become a full ti me minister
there. She sends her thanks
to you all for your inquiries
about her work and studies
and hopes to visit back
home in a couple of years
time.
Back home Rev. Hutton
continued his series on
"Lives the Lord Jesus
Touched" speaking about
'The Second Touch" and
the healing of the blind
man of Bethsaida. The first
touch by Jesus only par-
tially healed the man's
blindness and it took a
second touch to complete
the cure. Many of us have
only received the first
touch and need the second
ane to bring us into the fun
bloom of the Christ is n
experience.
We are sorry to report
Mrs. Hyndman is ill and
will her well and hope you
will remember her in your
prayers.
The Couples Club rues a
general invitation to all the
congregation, to join them
on Saturday night at coo
p.m. November 4th in the
Church Hall, when three
ladies from the World
Christian Ministries will
share with lea their ex-
periences in distributing
Bibles behind the Iron
Curtain. We hope you will
accept our invitation to
bear of this interesting and
courageous work.
The regular meeting of
the UCW will be held on
Tuesday, November 7th at
8 p.m. in the hall. Also
remember the Bazaar on
Saturday, November lith
from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Remember your donations
as wel I a s your presence on
this occasion.
The choir is in need of
members so if you can
carry a tune and enjoy
lifting your voice in praise,
rehearsals are held on
Thursday evenings at 7:30.
Remember Christmas is
W far off and we would
like to see a full com-
plement of singers in time
for this joyous time of the
church years.
Sunday School continues
at 9:45 a.m. with classes
for all ages and com-
mencing next week the
adult BibleStudy will begin
again for all those 18 and
over. Young people meet
regularly on Sunday
evenings and all are
welcome.
Come worship with us
each Sunday morning at
11:00 a.m. and join in the
fellowship hour following
over a cup of tea or coffee.
A111. CANDIDATES
MEETING
The West Hill Community
Association a2, West Rouge
('Ommunity Association
and Centennial Community
and Recreation Association
are sponsoring an all
candidates meeting for
Ward 9 at Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate, MW Lawrence
Ave. E., in the auditorium
on 'Hies. Nov. 7 at 8 p.m.
This is your opportunity to
cask questions and hear
your candidates' opinions
an a variety of topics. Plan
to attend
CONFERENCE ON
CONSTITUTION
Martin O'Connell, M.P.
Scarborough East, invites
'all his constituents to spend
half a day with him on Sat.
Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
to discuss the pros and cons
of renewal of the Con-
stitution.
This is your opportunity to
voice your opinion on any
section of the Constitution
or ask questions about any
Partyou do not understand.
The meeting will be held in
the Council Chamber at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
FASHION FEVER 78
The leinette Club of West
Hill presents Fashion
Fever '78 at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate on Wed.
Nov. 8 at 8 pm.
There will be fashions for
ladies, Bents and children
and a demonstration of
disco dancing. Tickets are
$2 for adults and 50t for
children. available at the
door. There will also be
refreshments and prizes.
Proceeds go to Cystic
Fibrosis research and
assisting in community
needs. Dont miss it!
VOLUNTEER LEADERS
W ANMED
East Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club is now
looking for volunteer
leaders for their fall and
winter programs which
consist of the gymnasium,
arts and crafts and games
now, activities.
Resports lid ties will be to
provide and supervise
Programs for boys and
girls ages 7 to 17 in various
schools and buildings
located in the East Scar-
borough and West Hill
areas. Pmgram times are
Monday to Friday, 3:30 to
5:30 pm. and 7 to 10 p.m.
acct Saturday 9:30 a.m. to
2:3o pm.
Leaders should be at least
17 years of age with ex-
perience being an asset but
not a requirement. Also
mature people with time to
give and/or specific skills
to offer are most welcome.
This is rewarding work for
Young people and excellent
experience dealing with
children. Anyone in-
terested may call the Club
at 431-2451 for further in-
formation or an application
form.
BAZAAR
Don't miss the annual
Christmas bazaar at
Guildwood Comminity
Presbyterian Church, 140
Guildwood Parkway at
Livingston Rd., on Sat.
Nov. 4 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. It
will fea hire a tea room,
Christmas boutique, home
baking, sewing table and
children's booth plus
candles, houseplants,
copper enamelling, knit-
ting, dried flowers and a
silent auction.
Sewers & Drains
INSTALLED
Work Guarantewl
LOU DRAIN
281-1855
SHOP AND $AVE AT.. .
•
Prices
effective
NOV
z
.7
ONTARIO GRADE A
Im
FRESH
ROASTING C
CHICKENSLIMIT 3 WDS PER FAMILY Is.
9
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN C
LEGS 99LI.
BACKS ATTACHED
ONTARIO
FRESH C
PORK 8 Sm.
SHOULDERS
WHITE
GRANULATED C
SUGAR
2 KILO BAG
LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
78
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS
2LITRE
ICE CREAM
LB.
OVEN READY
UTILITY DUCKS
8 9LB.
SALADA
COTTONELLE
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
SLICED
TEA
BACONCELLO PKG
TOWN CLUB
10 LB BAG LARGE SIZE
WIENERS
C
119
LB CELLO PKG
TISSUE
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
BREAKFAST
t
SAUSAGE PK�
TUNATIN
TOWN CLUB
SWEET PICKLED
" z
COTTAGE ROLL;
LB.
TOWN CLUB
.59C
1/4 BONELESS
DINNER HAMS
LB.
I
S
Thurs. Nov. 2,1976 THE NEWSIPOST Pqp 9
M r
FOR TOIIR S111wrl i
CON1/ENIEIts
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT � c
Size 48
LIMIT 10 M FAMILY U.
2% PARTLY
SKIMMED 39
MILK
3 OT. TRI PACK
GRADE A C
LARGE
EGGS ooz.
UNIT 2 DOZ PER FAMILY
79
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
2LITRE
ICE CREAM
CARTON
PURITAN BEEF A IRISH
MCINTOSH C GRADE
STEW
24
TIN z
$
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
HEADS
FRESH CABBAGE
3/$l
SALADA
COTTONELLE
ORANG
ORANGE PEKOE
BATHROOM
TEA
BAGS
09
10 LB BAG LARGE SIZE
4ROLI
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH CARROTS4/$l
TISSUE
PKG
PARAMOUNT
LIGHT CHUNK
60Z.
TUNATIN
MONARCH
" z
LUCKY WHIP
.59C
MONARCH
MCINTOSH C GRADE
PKG
MARGARINE
$
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
HEADS
FRESH CABBAGE
3/$l
SALADA
ORANG
ORANGE PEKOE
COOKING
TEA
BAGS
PKG.
WHITE OR BROWN
SLICED Is O
SUNRAY
BREAD 24 OZ.
LOAF
CANADA NO. 1
P.E.I. 95
POTATOES
50 LB. BAG
LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY
2
U.S.A. NO.1
FRESH LARGE
CUCUMBERS SIZE
3/sl
ONTARIO NO. 1
RUTABAGAS TURNIPS) '
LARGE
SIZE
ONTARIO
MCINTOSH C GRADE
i4LBS.
APPLES
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
HEADS
FRESH CABBAGE
3/$l
ONTARIO NO. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
10 LB BAG LARGE SIZE
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH CARROTS4/$l
2LB CE! .ORA
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS LB.
W C=i
LAWRENCE
Z W
SE '
Pe" 10 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Nov. 2,1978
Remembrance Week Nov. 4th To 11th
Poppies will be available
for distribution throughout
the Community from
November 4th, this year.
Mirror - mirror on the wall,
who have the smartest
glasses in the world? -
"Sorry, not you but DELTA
OPTICAL, Fairview Mall.
491-1115.
Remembrance Day falls
on Saturday, November
11th.
The Community is asked,
not only to buy poppies, but
to wear them throughout
Remembrance Week, to
help convey to all, ap-
preciation of the sacrifices
made by the Canadian men
and women who died in two
World Wars and the
Korean conflict.
Mr. Grant, Past President
of Oakridge Branch 73 of
the Royal Canadian
Legion, said, the revenue
from Poppy sales are a
Godsend to many needy
veterans and their
dependents.
Besides providing em-
ployment for disabled
veterans who manufacture
the Poppies and Wreaths,
the sales help in giving
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages
11 a.m. - A Letter From Prison
(6) "Unfathonable Riches"
6 p.m. - God's Rules for Living
(6) "Honouring Your Parents"
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
-•_` MUSIC
L
ESSONS
Professional Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let one of our staff of 22 teachers
assist you in beginning or resuming
your desire to play a musical in-
strument.
All ages — All levels.
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN
on all instruments, includingj4Guitar, Accordians, Pianos.
Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. qu
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands, parties, dances.
DEALER FOR:
Mason S Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp-
lifiers.
i8
NEVEU 4
CENTRE 11%
19 Gleri Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
emergency aid in a variety
of ways.
They provide amenities
for veterans and widows in
the 100 bed Legion Village
in West Hill, for those in the
Legions Finchurst Homes,
and Sumybrook Hospital,
.and for any veteran or
dependent who is in need.
Mr. Grant said, many
older veterans are just now
realizing health problems
brought about by the
stresses and strains of
warfare more than a
generation ago.
These are often hard to
define, and so help is not
always available through
usual DVA channels or
other sources, he said.
The Poppy is also a
symbol of Peace, but it is
more important to tell the
young that many
Canadians gave their lives
to help achieve it.
Legion Branches involved
in the Zone D5 Poppy drive
are 13 on Kingston Road, 73
Oakridge, 258 Highland
Creek, 614 Agincourt and
345 and 617 who are located
on Victoria Park Avenue.
Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. NOV. 2
P.M.
8:30 Thirty Bks
4:00 Have Flinun Will Travel
6:00 M.P. Report
5::10 Consumer News
6:90Adath Israel
6:30Scarborough Bluffs Rotary Club
7: W Sea rborugh News
7:311 St. Andrews Show
6:00 Hypnosis
:30 Inside Sports
9:00 Business Beat
9:30 Bahai News
FRI. NOV. 3
P.M.
8:30 Adele's Stories
4: OD Miss Mew : Friend
4:30 Do You Know the Story
Women in the Arts, which
will be held on Sat. Nov. 4
at Progress Campus from
10a.m. to 5 p.m.
This is planned as a day
for women and their
achievements and will
feature art exhibits, poetry
readings, rap sessions, a
photo gallery, sculpture,
music, mime and smug.
Clinics on tion -traditional
skills for women (such as
plumbing and mechanics)
will beorganized and there
will also be films and
representatives from the
K;
5: W Seniors in Action
5:30 Your Schools
6:0028:30 Canada Savings bonds
7:00 M. P.'s Report
7:30 The Couchiching Conference
• SAT. NOV. 4
—SEE York Cable TV Listings
SUN. NOV. 5
—SEE York table'I'V Listings
MON. NOV. 6
—SEE York Cable TV listings
TUES. NOV. 7
8:30 Kids Can Cook
4:00 TBA
.4:30 Ice Owl's Hockey
6:08 TBA
6:30 Aapri Shaam
7:00 All One
7:30 Employment In the Seventies
6:00 Church of Christ
6:30 Voice of the Vedas
9:00 Vibes
9:30 The Rainbow
WED. NOV.8
8:30 A Look At Books
4:00 Fast York Communitv TV
s 00 Festival Sicilian
5:30 Abse Le -Creat With Me
6:30 Libraries Are
7:00 At This Moment
1111:00P le Particippaation
11:30 Ch�dren The Challenge
9:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. NOV. 2
P.M.
1:00 EmmppreClub
5:00 Ceoflas Ceoltoiri Concert
7:30 Election Debates -City Ward 8
8:30 Election 70
9:00 Election Debates -City Ward 9
10,30 Charlie Ic uVrd Remeaobers
1,0=1
0:30 Empire clunn
II ooSignlNf
FRI. NOV. 3
5:00 Sca W mews
5:30 UnstvNagns Association
6: 30 The Bibles View
7:011 Labour News
5:00 Word For Word
0: W Election Detieteseity
Ma oralty
1•:00 Election "It
M 30 Talento Masieale
11 WSign off
SAT. NOV. 4
2:00 Scarborough sensors Cooed
Meeting
4:40 Larr
4:30 braries Arey Calcott Show
L
5:00 Silver Dollar Pirates
6:34 Font York TY
Cotlmnmity
6:30 Hum Serb Ek Hain
7:00 The Rausbar
7:8D Voice of the Vedas
t:so Festival swdiaao
t: 30 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:30.Sertiors In Action
10:00St John And You10.30 Have you 14ewrd The Stary
II anSign
Off
f. io Ctr,V
urrliit 0.4
2:30 business Beat
3:40 M P.'s Report
3: 30 Scarborotwh News
4:00 Duasbahty Pherson
4$:Go L�
oo h School
Foo
6:30. Pretik
7:00 rhrreiri� Y. ft -
9:00 St Andrews skew
9:30 Irsde sports
10:00 In Quest
10:30
k 00Sign4ff Empre Ch
MON. NOV. 6
i :00 (:ansdian t3ab
3:40 The Caraiyst
3:30
Yibes
a:OR V the Seventies
a: so Phorum
5:00 St Jahn and You
5:30 Medeni Rirvthmie Lytmnties
t: 311.tewtan laeYK
7 soThe Btbiea View
1.30
All One
s::iY
theaory
901 Psychotherapy in the
nties
10: 30 Canadian Club
li W SIGN- OFF
TUES. NOV. 7
5: W Fieldislg and Feat Fnenes
0:04 Japaaeae Youth Orchestra
4:30 ward for word
7 30 Ueuted Nations Asaaciatim
i 30 East York Co n nudity TV
9:00 Part 2
9: 30 In Quest Child Abuse
11:4D SIGN-uFF'
YORK CABLE
oT THURS. NOV. 2
4:00 Scarborough Young Bruins
Hockey Game
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
Call
364-9010
jj� JU�L
6:00 It's Showtime
6:30 psychotherapy In The Seventies
WScarborough News With Bob
son
7:3D Labour News
8:o0GyanVigyan
8:30 Virbra tons With Marguerite
Vail
9:00 Scarborough High School
Football Game
PRI. NOV. 3
6:00 Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
5:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan
6:30 7fie Bibles View
7:00 Labour News
7:30 Scarborough High School
Football Game
9:00 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:30 Beginners Tennis with Kevin
Gardner
SAT. NOV. 4
2:00 Scarborough Sepias Council
Meeting
4:00 Lar•ry Cakvtt Show
4:30 Libriries Are
5: 00 T. B. A.
,5:30 labour News
6:00 Ga" Vigyan
,6:30 Hum Sah Ek Hain
7:00 The Rainbow
7:30 voice of the Vedas
0:00 Festival Siciliam
8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean
9: 00 Consumer News
9:30 Seniors In Action
10:00 St John and You
10:30 Have You Heard the Story
SUN. NOV. 5
2:00 (,torch of christ
2:30 Business Beat
3:00 M.P 's Report
3:30 Scarborough News With Bob
40Lson
0 Disability Phorum with Beryl
Potter
4: 30 Peopletion
5:00 Scarborough High School
Football Game
6:30 Sports Profile wits John Droean
7:00 Scarborough Young Bruits
Game
f:00st.
Andrews Show
9: 30 Inside stmrts
MON. NOV. 6
3700nrcCatatyst
3:30 Vibes
4:00 Empirfusent In The Seventies
4:30 Disability Phan with Beryl
Patter
5:00 St. Jahn And You
S:Municipal ENrtieae - Ar
Candlidales
9.40 High seMai
Football
TUES. NOV. 7
S: M Sounds d tae Caribhesn
5:30 T. B.A.
6:00 vibrations with Marguerite Vat!
6:30 it's Saurrtime
7:00 David warner M.L.A.
tBeyon� Teams with Kevin
8: 30 Optimism for the CesMsnity
9 W Gyan VI van
WED. NOV. 6
4:40 York Preview Live
6:00 Channel to preeeats "A CloOe-
FOn ,. M> KVW Election
candidates
WIRED CITY
THURS. NOV. 2
A.11
9:0 House Of Commeon-
P M. -
5:MCanmtatity Bulktmone
Bd
5:30 V Scar boyo
6: 3D Y
7:40 Have win Travel
8:40 Libraries Are
1:30 Watt's world
9 In BLack Wasson
9'36 Ilease of Corm
Parliamentary Procead nay
FRI. NOV. 3
A.M.
9:0 ... I Of Cam
P.M. - -
5:iCommunity Bulletin Beard
5:3011
6:40 Grant Caen l a
6:30Camel in
Session
8:30 The Arts or NOW
$:@o watt's world
9.30 Hose Of Commass
SATParliaNOV.eeduw
4V ��
A.M
10:00 community
1 0 :30 Watt's world Bulletin Board
11:80 Have Fun will Travel
12:08 Hose Of Coenme0e-
Parliamesuary Proceediriss
P.M.
1:00 VdeowopeScarborough
2 uo -See York Cable Iistings
MON. NOV.6
A M.
9 00
Conagoinan-
Parliament Pro eedu gs
P*
3: W --See York Cable Ustiotts
TUES. NOV. 7
A.M.
Parliamat�tary Proceedings
P.M.
5:04 Community Qtdktin Board
5:30 Libraries Are
6:00 Have Fun Will Travel
7:00Videoscope Scarbwough
8:001A
:WLiFar
9: W Black Wt
oman
9:30 House Of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
WED. NOV. 8
A.M.
9:00 House Of Commons -
Parliamentary proceedings
P.M.
5:30 Scarborough Council In Session
7:30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
3:00 The Arts For Now
8: 30 Live Open Forum
9:30 House Of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. NOV. 2
7: W Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8: W Mayor Reports
FRI. NOV. 3
7:110 Imprint
7 :111 Profile Pickering
MON. NOV. 6
7: W For The Fun of It
7:30 Separate School Board Trustees
8:30 Ward I, Local Candidates
9111 Ward I. Public School
WED. NOV. a
7 W Stuff N' Tluiiigs
7:30 Ward3, Local Candidates
8:30 Ward 3, Public School
French Canadian Com-
munities and Native
Women groups.
Centennial is providing
It's Free
free admission, parking
sod day care, so 'why not?'
Centennial College invites
as they say in the business!
you to join in its Festival of
It's been sol up for YOU!
The Joy
Of Plants
by Jamw4 GeWet
them near a radiator or
Have you ever tried to
heat outlet A sunny kit -
grow miniature roses?
chen window is ideal
Well, last year I finally
because of the extra
braved it. And yes, it is
moisture in the air from
easy and rewarding and
kitchen chores. Another
map
great place is a sunny
Yes, they are really and
bathroom window. They
truely roses in every
love a steamy dower as
respect They grow from t0
much as you do.
to 15 inches high with
They also love the out -
blooms ranging frau the
doors, so plant them out for
same of a penny to a fifty
the summer. They will
cent piece, they come in a
even tike the bit of the fust
variety of colours, and they
fall frosts.
have leaves, stens and
Generally, treat your
thorns just like the big
roses as you would your
hybrids. You will also find
other types of houseplants.
that they are even more
Feed them regularly with a
rugged than their big
good balanced plant food.
brothers as they can even
Repot them occasionally
withstand our winters. I
when you do your other
didn't leave mine out last
plants - once a year should
winter but I've heard tell
be fire. If they become
that they can survive
leggy and tall cut them
vicious winters with a light
batdr. They will become
coating of straw over them.
more bushy and compact.
Being the chicken that I
Miniature roses respond
am, I treated mine as
well to fluorescent lights.
house plants. So if you have
Keep them as close to the
a sunny window they will
lights as passible without
thrive beautifully. They
touching and give them 16
love the company of other
hours of light a day.
plants and their basic
I'm sure, if you try these
ingredients are good soil,
lovely miniature ruses, you
moisture and a balanced
will have success. Mine are
diet. The one thing
always blooming and I've
miniature roses especially
never had any problems
love is humidity. Don't put
with bugs.
K;
5: W Seniors in Action
5:30 Your Schools
6:0028:30 Canada Savings bonds
7:00 M. P.'s Report
7:30 The Couchiching Conference
• SAT. NOV. 4
—SEE York Cable TV Listings
SUN. NOV. 5
—SEE York table'I'V Listings
MON. NOV. 6
—SEE York Cable TV listings
TUES. NOV. 7
8:30 Kids Can Cook
4:00 TBA
.4:30 Ice Owl's Hockey
6:08 TBA
6:30 Aapri Shaam
7:00 All One
7:30 Employment In the Seventies
6:00 Church of Christ
6:30 Voice of the Vedas
9:00 Vibes
9:30 The Rainbow
WED. NOV.8
8:30 A Look At Books
4:00 Fast York Communitv TV
s 00 Festival Sicilian
5:30 Abse Le -Creat With Me
6:30 Libraries Are
7:00 At This Moment
1111:00P le Particippaation
11:30 Ch�dren The Challenge
9:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. NOV. 2
P.M.
1:00 EmmppreClub
5:00 Ceoflas Ceoltoiri Concert
7:30 Election Debates -City Ward 8
8:30 Election 70
9:00 Election Debates -City Ward 9
10,30 Charlie Ic uVrd Remeaobers
1,0=1
0:30 Empire clunn
II ooSignlNf
FRI. NOV. 3
5:00 Sca W mews
5:30 UnstvNagns Association
6: 30 The Bibles View
7:011 Labour News
5:00 Word For Word
0: W Election Detieteseity
Ma oralty
1•:00 Election "It
M 30 Talento Masieale
11 WSign off
SAT. NOV. 4
2:00 Scarborough sensors Cooed
Meeting
4:40 Larr
4:30 braries Arey Calcott Show
L
5:00 Silver Dollar Pirates
6:34 Font York TY
Cotlmnmity
6:30 Hum Serb Ek Hain
7:00 The Rausbar
7:8D Voice of the Vedas
t:so Festival swdiaao
t: 30 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:30.Sertiors In Action
10:00St John And You10.30 Have you 14ewrd The Stary
II anSign
Off
f. io Ctr,V
urrliit 0.4
2:30 business Beat
3:40 M P.'s Report
3: 30 Scarborotwh News
4:00 Duasbahty Pherson
4$:Go L�
oo h School
Foo
6:30. Pretik
7:00 rhrreiri� Y. ft -
9:00 St Andrews skew
9:30 Irsde sports
10:00 In Quest
10:30
k 00Sign4ff Empre Ch
MON. NOV. 6
i :00 (:ansdian t3ab
3:40 The Caraiyst
3:30
Yibes
a:OR V the Seventies
a: so Phorum
5:00 St Jahn and You
5:30 Medeni Rirvthmie Lytmnties
t: 311.tewtan laeYK
7 soThe Btbiea View
1.30
All One
s::iY
theaory
901 Psychotherapy in the
nties
10: 30 Canadian Club
li W SIGN- OFF
TUES. NOV. 7
5: W Fieldislg and Feat Fnenes
0:04 Japaaeae Youth Orchestra
4:30 ward for word
7 30 Ueuted Nations Asaaciatim
i 30 East York Co n nudity TV
9:00 Part 2
9: 30 In Quest Child Abuse
11:4D SIGN-uFF'
YORK CABLE
oT THURS. NOV. 2
4:00 Scarborough Young Bruins
Hockey Game
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
Call
364-9010
jj� JU�L
6:00 It's Showtime
6:30 psychotherapy In The Seventies
WScarborough News With Bob
son
7:3D Labour News
8:o0GyanVigyan
8:30 Virbra tons With Marguerite
Vail
9:00 Scarborough High School
Football Game
PRI. NOV. 3
6:00 Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
5:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan
6:30 7fie Bibles View
7:00 Labour News
7:30 Scarborough High School
Football Game
9:00 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:30 Beginners Tennis with Kevin
Gardner
SAT. NOV. 4
2:00 Scarborough Sepias Council
Meeting
4:00 Lar•ry Cakvtt Show
4:30 Libriries Are
5: 00 T. B. A.
,5:30 labour News
6:00 Ga" Vigyan
,6:30 Hum Sah Ek Hain
7:00 The Rainbow
7:30 voice of the Vedas
0:00 Festival Siciliam
8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean
9: 00 Consumer News
9:30 Seniors In Action
10:00 St John and You
10:30 Have You Heard the Story
SUN. NOV. 5
2:00 (,torch of christ
2:30 Business Beat
3:00 M.P 's Report
3:30 Scarborough News With Bob
40Lson
0 Disability Phorum with Beryl
Potter
4: 30 Peopletion
5:00 Scarborough High School
Football Game
6:30 Sports Profile wits John Droean
7:00 Scarborough Young Bruits
Game
f:00st.
Andrews Show
9: 30 Inside stmrts
MON. NOV. 6
3700nrcCatatyst
3:30 Vibes
4:00 Empirfusent In The Seventies
4:30 Disability Phan with Beryl
Patter
5:00 St. Jahn And You
S:Municipal ENrtieae - Ar
Candlidales
9.40 High seMai
Football
TUES. NOV. 7
S: M Sounds d tae Caribhesn
5:30 T. B.A.
6:00 vibrations with Marguerite Vat!
6:30 it's Saurrtime
7:00 David warner M.L.A.
tBeyon� Teams with Kevin
8: 30 Optimism for the CesMsnity
9 W Gyan VI van
WED. NOV. 6
4:40 York Preview Live
6:00 Channel to preeeats "A CloOe-
FOn ,. M> KVW Election
candidates
WIRED CITY
THURS. NOV. 2
A.11
9:0 House Of Commeon-
P M. -
5:MCanmtatity Bulktmone
Bd
5:30 V Scar boyo
6: 3D Y
7:40 Have win Travel
8:40 Libraries Are
1:30 Watt's world
9 In BLack Wasson
9'36 Ilease of Corm
Parliamentary Procead nay
FRI. NOV. 3
A.M.
9:0 ... I Of Cam
P.M. - -
5:iCommunity Bulletin Beard
5:3011
6:40 Grant Caen l a
6:30Camel in
Session
8:30 The Arts or NOW
$:@o watt's world
9.30 Hose Of Commass
SATParliaNOV.eeduw
4V ��
A.M
10:00 community
1 0 :30 Watt's world Bulletin Board
11:80 Have Fun will Travel
12:08 Hose Of Coenme0e-
Parliamesuary Proceediriss
P.M.
1:00 VdeowopeScarborough
2 uo -See York Cable Iistings
MON. NOV.6
A M.
9 00
Conagoinan-
Parliament Pro eedu gs
P*
3: W --See York Cable Ustiotts
TUES. NOV. 7
A.M.
Parliamat�tary Proceedings
P.M.
5:04 Community Qtdktin Board
5:30 Libraries Are
6:00 Have Fun Will Travel
7:00Videoscope Scarbwough
8:001A
:WLiFar
9: W Black Wt
oman
9:30 House Of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
WED. NOV. 8
A.M.
9:00 House Of Commons -
Parliamentary proceedings
P.M.
5:30 Scarborough Council In Session
7:30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
3:00 The Arts For Now
8: 30 Live Open Forum
9:30 House Of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. NOV. 2
7: W Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8: W Mayor Reports
FRI. NOV. 3
7:110 Imprint
7 :111 Profile Pickering
MON. NOV. 6
7: W For The Fun of It
7:30 Separate School Board Trustees
8:30 Ward I, Local Candidates
9111 Ward I. Public School
WED. NOV. a
7 W Stuff N' Tluiiigs
7:30 Ward3, Local Candidates
8:30 Ward 3, Public School
Agincourt Lions Hockey League
JUVENILE
Cameron Advert. 5 - Bob Johnston Chev. 1
R. Stewart, T. Robinet 2, M. Purcell, K. Cooper ; M.
Wiseman
SchenectadyChem. 3 - Yamaha Music 1
T. Forbes G. Patterson ; E. Taimour
MIDGET
Pizza Nova 7 - Jen -Dan Ltd. 3
A. Smith 3, O. Prowse, A. Boyd, D. Clayton, R. Rosner ; D.
Hallowell, M. Chang 2
Karl Heinz Esso 5 - Freeway Installations 5
G. Kerr, M. Olthuis 3, R. Holt ; S. Edwards 2, C. Mariner,
M. Bethune 2
Lionel's Pony Farm 5 - Bob Johnston Chev. l
B. Purcell 2,7E. Taimour, M. Penford, J. Neizen ; L. Garner
tB
ncourt Int. 5 - Helen Blakey Flowers 5
rooks, S. Wagner 2, M. Porteous, T. McIsaac ; D.
BANTAM 2, K. Urquhart, S.Spiers
Sproule Ins. 4 - TDMJ Mach Tool 1
M. Breadner2, D. Black, C. Pornaras ; J. Robinson
Holland & Neil 4 - Can. Tire 1
L. Digennam 2 C. Pierce, G. Gilmour ; J. Hagias
Wagg. Wheels - Kam Const. 2
mal D. Jones; J. McCa tthy 2
MINOR BANTAM _
Scotia Bank 2 - Dyment Ltd. 0
G. AsaB. Douglas S.O. B. Houle
Agira ncourt Aluminum 3 - Wishing Well Lions 1
E. Ploughman 2, D. Giovenazzi ; C. Lebrun
International Waxes 3 - Edsco Const. 2
J. Heitzrrer Z G. Thompson ; G. Lehmans, D. Underwood
PEEWEE
Sheridan Nursery 6 - Tippett Signs 1
D. Grisbrook 2, R. Ra it, M. W ught, R. Piliounis 2 ; G.
Tortolo
Paterson Gdn. Sps. 6 - Price Bilt Homes 2
B. May 4, J. Newmarch, K. DeJong ; C. Nein, J. Morello
Action Sport Photo 6 - Max Factor 2
D. Campitel liZ K. Harvey 2, G. Anderson; S. Chen, K. Lyn,
M. Iibbens
MINOR PEEWEE
Lloyd's Electronics 11 - Neveu Misic 3
D. Sutherland, D. Pisani 6, P. Aubrey 2 S. Lowry, W.
Kalinich ; L eveu, D. Jenkinson, D. Wilson
Can. Legion 614 1- Kennedy Drapery 0
D. Wakeford, S.O. C. Payne
Chartwell Travel - J. W. Watson Heat. 0
K. Chen, S. Holden, R. Warren, S.O. B. Birtley
ATOM
Chartland Realty 3 - Mould Tek 3
C. Ferris. N. McGee 2 ; V. Poilera, B. Robinson 2
Golden Mie Motors 3 - Agincourt Interiors 1
R. Dean 2, P. Carew - P. Whelan
Glad Electric 8 - White & White Ins. 1
M. Melo 4, J. Cascadden, J. Marshall, N. Pelowich, J.
Westncvipp
M. AT011� E Goldsmith
Kennedy Drapery 3 - Durable Batteries 2
D. Butler Z M King: K. Stevenson, A. Moore
Margaret's Fish & Ships 3 - Yorklands Real Est. 1
A- Lundin, A. Rogers, M. McCowan ; A. McWatters
NOVICE 8
E & A Electric 3 - East End Drivers 2
B. Ghonna G. Willard, J. Oliver. J. Higham, S. Bear
iiambly Plumbing 2 - R. W. Dee 1
C. Pbddle, R. Pa • L. Toth
Beatty Mach. Tool 5 - Offset Print. & Litho 3
G. Marconi 4, J. Gottfried ; R. MacLeod 3
NOVICE 7
Gibson's Jewellers 8 - Bev's Cycle 3
D. Collis 4, S. Milroy 2, S. MacIrnes, D. Brazier A.
Aprile Lanes
Bowling
PEEWEES
HIGH DOUBLES - Andrew
Salm 246, Deborah
ANNUAL MEETING
SCARBOROUGH NORTH P.C. ASSOCIATION
WED. NOV. 15,1978 8 P.M.
TRAVELODGE TOWER at VICTORIA PARK
55 HALLCROWN PL., WILLOWDALE
SPECIAL SPEAKERS:
HON. ROBERT ELGIE, M.D.
Minister of Labour
HON. TOM WELLS
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Canadian Legion Hall
243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS- PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465.0120
Franklin, S. Appleby J. Truer
Guarenty Trusi 5 - Golden Mile Motors 3
w�oo2p 12th T. Hickey, S. Gladney, D. Chappell ; W. Year-
NOV ICE Segin6
Max Factor 6 - Agincourt News 1
C. Dinova 3, D. Aufson, S. Smith 2; P. Doig
Eidleweiss Hanes 5 - Mason Windows 2
K. Arbuckle 4, D. Carlisle -, R. Coburn, S. Anderson
Cedar Hill Minor
Hockey League
NOVICE 7
Golden Mile Chev. 5 - Holiday Inn 1
D. Pickering 2, R. Paul, S. Brinson, K. Mackay ; S.
Dalgleish
Marvin Starr 3 - Porta -Flex 0
P. Sullivan S.O., R. Koren, J. Hartle, G. Koren
Hams Butters 1 - Laven 1
M. Speer ' -P. Boddaert
NOVICE
Hollaman's 8 - Hutton Real Estate 2
A. Cattley 3, B. Whittaker 3, R. Crean, P. Nicholls ; M. Borg
2
Bendale lions 5 - Shades of Blue 2
S. Rosa, B. Jackson, M. Binetti, H. Varri, C. Turner ; J.
Williams 2
MINOR ATOM
Scarborough Lacrosse 3 - 3 Little Pigs 2
P. Tibando 3 ; F. Gughetti, R. Karpa
Case Realty 5 - Beany Roberts 0
J. Newberry S.O.,J. Borthwick 3, S. Bloom, N. Elliott
ATOM
B. Harrison's 2 - Modern Paving 1
B. Davidson, C. Read • J. Gonsalves
Penn -Flex 2- Holida�yy inn 0
M. Lizotte S.O. A. Mintsiinikis, G. Baggeson
MINOR PEEWi;E
Aldin 3 - Duguid Flooring 2
T. Holley, S. mer, A. Kali7er • V
E. Binetti 2
Johnston Chev. 6 - Art's Cardinals 3
K. Robinson Z P. Bemeven, L. Poulin, C. Boyle, J. Chaplin ;
A. Cappucio, W. Vrencken P. Mackenzie
Golden Mie Chev. 4 - York Flyers 2
S. W ilson 3, B. Kingston; R. Cormier, J. Wagner
TL�L�.f.TT�
Past Smoke Shop 4 - Marvin Starr 2
mer 2. S. MacCoubrey, B. Noonan ; S. Murdoch, R.
in
ank 4 - Cedarbrae Volks 2
noe& ..Cedic, J. Smulan ; P. Coutts, M. Bnney
Empire Life 6 - Griffiths Flyers 2
A iskos Z R. Hanna 2, T. ZZ. K. Hayes ; T. Alston, C.
Booth
Alex Irvine Cbev. 6 - Ray Real Estate I
R. Duthie3, R. Mann 2, K. McDonnell ; M. Haughey
Parr's Print 3 - Gosh & Assoc. 2
E. Arnold. D. Bahia, T. 'rAnter ; A. OffieW S. Murphy
Thurs. Nov. 2,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 11
aia
SPORTS
Synchronized Swimming
The Scarborough -Leaside Cedarbrae Pool, 550
Aquamaids Synchronized Markham Rd just south of
Swimming Club has a Lawrence.
limited number of openings If you would lire to learn
in its recreational division. to swim to music come out
This group of girls swim and enjoy water ballet with
every Tuesday evening them. For more in -
from 6 to 9 p.m. at formation call 282 -SM.
Boys Gymnastics
The Scarborough Win- petitive programs.
stons Gym Club is looking There are qualified, ex -
for boys of all ages who are perienced coaches in -
;interested in participating structing in all gynmastics
in gymnastics at all levels. apparatus. Enrollment is
Openings are still limited, so register now.
available in the tyke, For further information
recreational and contact, call 291-3051 or 438 -
developmental and com- 3927.
BANTAM
Real McCoys 4 - Thistle Print 2
P. Summedield Z M. Gibson, K. Wright ; L. Colley, M.
Voci no
Fleming's Jets 2 - Action Lock 1
R. Barker, D. Gaskas ; L. Davis
Midas on Markham 2 - R. M. T. Consultants 1
D. Cummings, B. Shaw ; D. Aupperle
e's Dnve-In 5 - Gulf 5
R. orrison 2, W. Watson, M. Lavioette, W. Beckett ; S.
Butler 3, T. Stolte, P. Power
MINOR MIDGET
Dominion Soil 4 - Holiday Inn 1
S. Reith2 B. Leitch 2 ; G. Thorn
I Hour ]Rartinizi Chrismapn Pool 3
M. Ryckman
2.75
Miles Z J. Dunn ; S. MacLean, M.
Tncey� W. Al
City L& 2 arkham & 401 Auto I
S. F'inla on, L Murphy , M. Wynd
JUVENILE
Owen Realtor 5 - Connellyy s 1
T. McPhee2, S. Whitey B. Malley • A. DeSouza
Actin s 2, Faphv a me
1 Ho1
S. Jones r S6erm n Z, Robinson B. McCabe, R.
Budwayy,, D. Delmedico, B. Johnson ; M. Giguere
Mardi Gras Florist 3 - Complete Rent -Alts 1
R. Gallant, J. Ertel ish, J. Dalley ; J. Gebert
Em�pre Life 7 - le Lions 1
Tibbles
T. blaierman 3 - R. Duthie. B. Zimmerman, R. Kirk ; B.
Thornber & Brown I - Holiday Inn i
H Page : R. O'Brien
Maguire 231, Brent NOW OPEN
Cha rpen tier 218, Steve
Burns 215, Duane Allen 200,
Lee MacNeil 191.
HIGH SINGLES - Andrew
Sa Ina 149, Deborah
Maguire 134, Steve Burns
11117 Brent
Charpentier 117.
HIGH TRIPLES - Phillip
Martin 677, Christine
Gallant 56B. John Petrou
550, Joanne Toombs 538,
Greig Black 533, Laurie
Zeagman 530, Joann
Marsolais 529, Andrea
Rogers 529.
BANTAMS
HIGH DOUBLES - Bryan
Maguire 300 Terri Pa
291. Cindy Crdoote 280
Paul Thompsaon 27E, Patti,
Brewa rd 277, Tracey
Theriau It 260.
HIGH SINGLES - Bryan
Maguire 186, Paul
Thompson 163, Terri Pa
cey
JUfv10 d Carefoote 155.
HIGH SINGLES - Greig
Black 261, Phillip Martin
248, Joanne Toombs 221,
Christine Gallant 219,
Robert Hendrie 215, Diane
Holman 213.
SENIORS
HIGH TRIPLES - Rick
Over 661, Brad Greenwood
657, Michael Ferguson 644,
Howard Allen 635, Karen
Ala gguire 633, Connie
Caskanette 632, Janet
Heath 626, Richie Griffin
603.
HIGH SINGLES - Connie
Caskanette 2g3, Michael
Ferguson 262 Ride Over
258, Sandy Cambell 249,
Brad Greenwood 246,
Karen Maguire 241.
Smile every once in a
while!!
Cribbage
Jam bore
On Fri. Dec. t the Toronto
Veterans Cribbar League
will host a ribbage
Jamboree at the Mount
Dennis Armoury, the home
of the Ranger Cribbage
Team.
Seven games will be
played with total points to
count. Prize money will be
determined by the number
of players. The entry fee is
$2.50 perperson. For
further details call J.
Hamilton 759-7074.
Lumsden Shell
Self -Serve
1901 McCowan Road
(just north of Sheppard)
She" Phone: 292-9589 shell
DRIVE IN FOR YOUR
FREE
LITTER BAG
-.._ J . r......a....__...._...................—,.,... -
.-age 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978
r
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
AdJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Lid
4248 Sheppard E 2913301
FRENCH Provincial sola SM or best
=. aml�iliilri , rugs oto. Call 5.9 p.m.
DIARY • PetpHuN deck dlrlea at�ttst
13.50 tsku qx (btal 17.751. eolouriuNy
spiral bound. You anter pow own
adiaftlasa • twee days page. Ideal for
Maim toop ongleg�r b. Send w
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd, Box 111,
"is
Sad or drop in to 4246
C=F- 291.2563.
TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOOD Fur•
nature• bedroom suite. dining room•
living room. All brand new,
reasonable. 247-4377
...... ............. ...... ...............
.........
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 year,
Del .=eyed
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available'
Refri�srators
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
aEAUT"L Garrdren baby cm lose
OWN of baby erslltes $4S 111136-IM4
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ANNOUNCER
TIWNaNG. Keep Jockey. TV your a ISSrw
in goat "Me. News. DiSc-
loveivanx
For recorded omega" on kw yea
wM -I Pbttw swear:
■21 2420
National institute of aroodcastawg
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING waw. Phe Ras
dosser Do" Ltd. ,4511481E 11
a_s f P.RL
DRESSMAKING
rfahio
WsDs■sUGsd4Lrs
436-
6916
SPECIALIST
Man's Lades' leather coats..
jackets. pants. c801'"
ustom made
Aneratrons. rpa.rs. IengtMmng.
re•Immg. Sheep skin coats
HELP WANTED
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:
INR. 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 mony districts
For Information Call
291-2583
Bell
Canada
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
Are you looking for a challenging career? Bell Canada
has immediate openings for men or women as keypunch
operators. The position Offers security, merit increases
end opportunities for advancement.
QUALIFICATIONS:
• Minimum 2 years key to disc experience.
• M i nimum rate of 13,000 keystrokes per hour in alpha-
numeric. Accuracy is a must.
• Willing to work a steady 4:30 to midnight shift.
0 Willing to work in a Don Mills location.
Apply, Monday November Eith. 1978 by calling
929-7518
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
BELL CANADA. Where ability decides.
rewrW Fu'cotta-s Leathers for
----
INTERVIEWERS
Behaviour
Behaviour
inthis course is upon un-
n-
757-9539
derstanding anindividual's
PAINTING &
The Aldred Adler In-
warrMd to -ogee ,Pie,wa from ,ne
public on door to door Market
stitute of Ontario is
DECORATING
sponsoring a course for
research studies Working nous:
those interested in people's
Bloor St. W. For more
-
Svesrirtgo arca! Saturdays. Car MIpho
Maritime Musical
Here
RETIREMENT
epi 4' —"- For ,
SCOTCH DECORATOR, yuaranfoW,
This exciting, hilarious,
a.m. and 4 p -m-
,rtgrrg, painting Gavin oxo
HOMES
..............................................
0180
oleo
Muraille; 16 Ryerson Ave.,
current season. The play
Toronto. For ticket
MG,IL/GIV 1 IAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
at Bayview)
Wdtowaaie. Ont.
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS
DANCES
Complete catering
services provided.
Markham & Ellesmere
751.3658
755-9137
HOMEMAKERS
work from your own Itorne phortirtg
for major deperinrsnt stat
commission good staff • Sam hon
$3.60 to $111.10 per hour.
FULL or PART TIME
493-0549
492-9380
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTANT available part ham.
Monthly end year aw financial
staleaumts,taxparsonal
and corporation es. $39•
s554.
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIRS
metf
REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your
own car for 12.75 M. including most
tools.
We wili paint your car for 124.95
plus materials.
300
: GREENWOOD AVE::.
TORONTO
465
=INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
Payin$ Too Much???
Call Jlm Brindle Ins.
639-0746
For Ouotations
call
439-1224
dw cw-opeaw
ARTICLES
WANTED
HIGHEST cash prices and fast
action. la ftartiture, appNartces, r
a"saleable goons. Brice's 3611654.
=ANTIQUES
FIN Market. Crafts A Antigws.
BEE BEE'S
SwrOar. rk
St Lawrence Mantel. 22
From St E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Door
Prizes. SM adnasawn Free fes a
coffee and ample parking Dealers
phone for reservatwns
461-1696 r 7SD 4W
CARS FOR
SALE
t9M MONTEGO 4 der ""a Vs. 392
rwe4r, as is $1S9.M. 77 Rollinow
w
Aeem leererern,n. Ma541f6.
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
YNER ouft" "Was" Crane.
bueY-N &*A& 211112-416"
.......... ................-.-------.................
TUITION
Court
Reporters
are in Great Demand
Train for this
Rewarding, high paid
Profession in your
spare time.
Call 364-1161
STENOTYPE
XLEGE
8w 11191 f S
6 DoWn W. (at Yom&). Teasels
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
TM Owick, Practical Way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Trout Days or Pan Time
Fineacial ii Student Vasa
Assistance Available
effeetive job p *cement
for over 25 years
I'
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
6 DUNDAS W. IAT YONGE)
For hoe information
Phone 364.1161
Learn Welding
pkrpnna IteaMnp Included►
ARC, TIG, PIPEa s
wNrlNq tecta aafly
day, urs., NL classes
oleo dnitlrq
slay weakly P .k.
NUTITUTE OF TECWWAL TRADE$
PHONE 537-1115
2789 t4 WAS ter . At SUIWAt
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
is No hidden costs
e Competitive rates and terms
is Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733
Bridlewood Mall 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
I•1 • • \attonal
Tru%t
AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES SUPPLIES
PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
502 Kk*ston RQ (Rosebenik cents)
261-3826 839-3248
Genuine Delco Batteries, Tune-up Parts, Starter,
Motors, Alternators, Regulators, Gray Tools.
BE READY FOR WINTER
HOME
IMPROVEMENT__
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE TD
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Call: 683-6501
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
Gave the
UNITED WAY
Because of you,
it works
People's`
----
Assessment. The emphasis
Behaviour
Behaviour
inthis course is upon un-
n-
derstanding anindividual's
pattern of movement in life
The Aldred Adler In-
and is clinically oriented.
stitute of Ontario is
The course will be held
sponsoring a course for
Nov. 4, 5, Dec. 2,3, at 252
those interested in people's
Bloor St. W. For more
behaviour titled Clincal
information phone 222-2048.
Maritime Musical
Here
The Road To Charlot-
3•
tetown, a musica that set
This exciting, hilarious,
P.E.I.'s toes a-tapPn'• is
folk type musical play can
the second feature of
be seen at Theatre Passe
Theatre Passe Muraille's
Muraille; 16 Ryerson Ave.,
current season. The play
Toronto. For ticket
will run frornNov. 7 to Dec.
reservatims call 363448.
NOVICE RED Week of October 14 1978
Suburban Glass & Mirror 8 - West Hijl Skate Exchange 5
J. Burns 4, M. Burns 3, B. LeBlanc ; R. Schussin n 3, J.
Guest 2
All Weather Gas 7 - Highland Farms 0
B. Gough 3, B. Greenshields 2, D. McCluskey, C. Britt, S.O.
C. Trim
Mr. Rent -All 4 - Graham's Travel 2
B. Baker, M. Abrams, J. Dunwoodie, J. Brewster ; B.
Dahn J. Com 1
NOVjCE GOLD
Guild Manor Realty 5 - Davis Cycle & Sport 0
C. Fisher 2, J. Camilleri, R. Willis, C. Van Every, S.O. B.
Smith
Maher Shoes 6 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1
C. Scullion, K. Rasmus, J. Anthony, P. Hay, G.Highstead,
A. Brown D. Hogkiss
West Hill 1� ave9 3 - Golden Bell Restaurant 3
J. McFarlane 2, D. Myers ; R. Taylor, P. Sialtis, R. Balogh
NOVICE BLUE
Harry's TV 6 - West Hill Pharmacy 3
J. Henderson 3 B. Powell, K. Connolly, A Laviolette ; S.
Sherlock 2, C. lay
R -B Trai lens 4 - West Roue Cycle & Sport 1
K Draper 2, D. Faubert, J Keleher ; B Dornenchuk
MINOR ATOM
Hicks Sporting Goods 7 -Peter's Appliance Service 0
G. Harve -McKean 2, C. McGucdn 2, D. Scullion 2, M.
Olczak, SyO. G. Rostie
West Hill Minor Hockey
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 5 - Scarborough Lacrosse 2
J. McCluskey 2, J. Graham, D. Bridger, K. Underhill ; M.
Ainslie, C. King
Robert Tayylor Realtyy 4 - West Hill Kinsmen 3
T. Ples 2, S. Lacey, G. Dean; J. Doyle 2, N. Wilson
ATOM
Gault Reliance Elevator 3 - Swais Fina 3
C. Owens2, S. Hayward; J. Birkle, G. Mason, M. Keyes
Marvin Starr 6 - Lymbird Lumber 1
B. Neff 4, M. Marina, K. Einhorn ; C. Goodyear
MINOR PEEWEE
City Buick Pontiac 6 - Ellis Flowers 0
R. Pater 2, P. Sarris, G. Horner, E. Brooker, I. Grant, S.O.
W. Grose
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 - Speed Sport Shows 1
O. McNeil, D. Smith ; B. Jeffers
PEEWEE
Golden Mile Chevrolet 5 - Golden Nick's 5
P. Camilerri 3, R. Steizic 2 ; D. Stevenson 2, S. Garganis, T.
Docherty, J. Reid
Northwood Press 3 - Bryant Insulation 3
M. Gregory, S. Jordan, A. Tichelaar ; M. Campiteilli, P.
Mulvihi D. Demerinis
Palma Realty 4 - Alex Irvine Motors 2
W. Hancox, G. Hermann, M. Minas, C. Carroll ; A. An-
derson 2
MINOR BANTAM
Rohm & Haas 8 - West Hill Florists 3
M. Jung 4, D. Murry 2, D. Livesy, J. Coppa ; B. Bek, M.
Scarborough Hockey Association Game Results
MINOR ATOM
Clairlea A 4 - Agincourt Canadian A 1
Scarborougtl East A 11- Agincourt Canadians A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Sabres A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 3 - Sabres A 1
Agincourt Civitan A 4- Clairlea A2
Wexford A 2 - Agincourt Lions A 1
Agincourt Lions A 1- Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A8 -West Hill A3
ATOM
Agincourt Civitan A 3 - Cedar Hill AA 2
Cedar Hill A6 -Cedar Hill AA
Agincourt Canadians A 3 - West Hill AA 2
Agincourt Canadians A 6 - Wexford A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 4 - Sabres A 3
Agincourt Civitan A 4 - West Hill AA 3
Agincourt Civitan A 2 - Clairlea A 0
on
Agincourt Lis A 2 - Agnc Civitan A 1
Agincourt Lica A 3 - Sabres 1
Cedar Hill A 6- Scarboro East A 0
Cedar Hill A 3 -West Hill AA A 2
West Hill A 2 - Clairles A 1
MINOR PEEWEE
Agincourt Lina AA 4 - Agincourt Canadians AA 0
Agincourt Lisa AA 6 est Hill AA 2
exford AA 8 - Cedar Hill AA 2
Cedar Hill AA -West Hill AA 3
Agincourt Canadians A 5 - Scarboro East A 1
Agincourt Civitan A 6 - Clairka A I
West Hill A2 - Agincourt Lions A I
Agincourt Lias A 6 - Scarboro East A 2
Wexford A 2 - Cedar Hill A 0
Clairlea A 1 - West Hill A 1
Wexford A 7 - Sabres A I
PEEWEE
West Hill AA 5 - A�ncourt Linea AA 2
Wexford AA 4 - r Hill AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 4 - West Hill AA 1
Agincourt Canadians A 2 - Clairlea A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 5- Scarboro East A 5
Agincourt Canadians A 2- Sabres A 2
Sabres A 9 Agincourt Civitan A 0
Agincourt Civitan A 4 - Clairlea A 1
West Hill A9Agincourt Lias A 1
Wexford A 7 -Agincourt Lions A 0
West Hili A3 - Cedar Hill A 1
MINOR BANTAM
Agincourt Canadians AA 2 -Cedar Hill A2
Cedar Hill AA 1- West Hill AA I
Clairles. A 4 - West Hill AA 1
Agincourt Canadians A 8- Scarboro East A0
Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Sabres A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 4 - Sabres A 4
Agincourt Civitan A I - Clairlea A 0
w
W-exfScarboro d East Ancourt Lias A 1
Agincourt Lias A 0
West Hill A3 -Cedar Hill AO
West Hill A 3 - Wexford A 0
BANTAM
Agincourt Lias AA 2 - Cedar Hill AA 2
W-exford AA 3 - Cedar Hill AA 1
West Hill AA 4 - Scarboro East A I
Agincourt Lica A 3- West Hill AA 2
Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Scarboro East A 1
Sabres A 2 - Agincourt Canadians A 0
Agpincourt Civitan A 1 - Sabres A 0
Cfaiirles A 5 - Agincourt Civitan A 2
West Hill A2 - Agkxxurt Lions A 0
Wexford A 3- A 'ncourt lions A l
Cedar Hill A 2 - Vest HiR A 0
West Hill A 7 - Wexford A 1
court Canadians AA 2 - Scarboro East A 1
court Canadians AA 3 - Cedar Hill AA 0
Scarborough Ladies
Volleyball Assoc.
Scars, from A Division of
shared victories with
the Scarborough Ladies
Newmarch 17-4, 8-13, they
Volleyball have bounced
came on strong against
into fourth place by taking
Bridgeman with scores of
three of their four games
15-4 and 7-4.
this week. They out spiked
Peephole Department
Golden Mile Restaurant &
Stores lost first game to
Tavern 14-3, 17-5 and
Golden Mile 6-14, took k the
shared winnings with
second game 19.12 but
North Inn Restaurant &
went down to defeat
Tavern 14-5 and 2-21.
aga�inst first place team
Holding down second place
Worth Inn 4-10 and 10-11.
is Pal -Personnel Services
STANDINGS A DIVISION
Ltd. by writing off
North Inn Restaurant &
Bridgeman' s Ion tlrg 19-
Tavern 14 Pal Personnel
8 18-8 and taking
Services Ltd. 12, Toby's
l4ewmarch Mechanical in
Chimney Sweeps 10, Solar
the first game 19-9, losing
the 12-13.
8, Golden Mile Restaurant
& Tavern 7, Peephole
second game
In thirdspot is Toby s
Department Stores Ltd. 6,
Chimney Sweeps who
Newmarch Mechanical 6,
Wexford AA 4 - Cedar Hill AA 0
West Hill AA I - Cedar Hill A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Clairlea A 0
Agincourt Canadians A 5 - Scarboro East A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Sabres A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 5 - Sabres A 0
Agincourt Civitan A 10 - Clairlea A 2
%N est Hill A 5 ncourt Lions A 1
Wexford A 3 - Agincourt Lions A 2
Cedar Hill A4 est Hill A3
MIDGET
Agincourt Canadians AA 2 - Cedar Hill AA 2
Wexford AA 1 - Miss Record AA 0
Agincourt Canadians A 1 - Clairlea A 0
AgincourtCanadians A 2 Scarboro East A 1
Agincourt res A Ciw� A 4 Sabres A IA 0
CTairles A 4 - Agincourt Civitan A 2
Agincourt Lions A 6 - West Hill A 0
Agincourt Lions A 3 - Wexford A 3
Cedar Hill A 7 - West Hill A O
JUVENILE
Agincourt Canadians AA 4 - Scarboro East AA 1
Agincourt Canadians AA 5 - Sabres AA 1
Sabres AA 4 - recount Civitan AA 0
Clairles AA 7 - Civitan AA 0
pp�ncourt eons 1- West Hill M 1
VlTexfa d 1& 4Lions AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 1 -Vilest Hill AA 0
Coda r Hill AA 6 - Cedar Hill Selects AA 3
Wexford AA 5 - West Hill AA 1
Scarborough
Red Cross
Needs Drivers
The Scarborough Red
Cross needs volunteer
dei vers for its corps ser-
vice.
Corps is the tran-
sportation service of Red
Cross, and uniformed
volunteers take the han-
dicapped to medical ap-
pointments, veterans on
outings, and the aged to
recreation.
If you can donate ton
hours a month, have a valid
driver's license, and in
interest in helping, please
contact the Scarborough
Red Cross at 438-5243.
Bri n's Importing 1.
B SION - The fawn
Doctor werehappy to pick
up seven points this week,
this puts them one point
from a three way tie for
first place with Marvin
Starr and Donlands. They
mowed down G & J Pizza
Parlour 13-9, 15-11 and took
the first game from Groove
n Needle Disc Jockey 15-9
and tied second game 10-10.
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. cruised by
Carousel Tours 17-9, 16-6,
s d past Scarborough
tical in their first game
1 -12, came to a fast stop in
the second game 6-9.
Donlands' TV & Ap-
Qlicances turned out
eiroove n Needle 13-12 and
13-7, struggled with G & J
Pizza for the first game 12-
11, were defeated in the
second game 9-15.
Phillips Ladles Wear had
a poor nght, losing all their
gamer to Scarborough 5-8,
7-18 and to Carousel 6-24
and 7-14.
STANDINGS B DIVISION
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. 14, Donland's
TV & Appliances 14, The
Lawn Doctor 13, Carousel
Tours 6, Scarborough
Optical6, G & J Pizza
Parlour 4, Solars 4 Groove
n Needle Disc Jockey 3.
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 13
Fitzppaatrick R. Hart
JimDavidson Motors 7 Bill Candle Real Estate0
R. Kirk 2 B. MacDonald 2, M. Connelly, P. Streith, R.
Walsh, S.?). C. Chapman
John's Carpet 6- Thora Auto Body Ltd. 2
L. Minaker 2 P. Dennis, M. Kurt, T.Brown, A. Hinchcliff ;
J. Morrow, J. Sproule
Week of October 21, 1978.
NOVICE RED
Mr. Rent -All 18 - Highland Farms 2
B. Baker 7, J. Brewster 3, D. McLean 3, A. Markus 2, D.
Feaver, G. Dunn C. Reid ;C. Colaco, M. op a
Suburban Glass & Mirror 12 -Graham's Travel l
M. Burns 6 B. LeBlanc 3, J. Burns 2, R. Dewar ; B. Dahn
West Hill Skate Exchange 7 - All Weather Gas 0
R. Schussmam 4, J. Sabourin 3, S.O. D. Henderson
NOVICE GOLD
Guild Manor Realty 3 - Maher Shoes 2
R Willis, A. Foote, S. Ashdown; P. Hay K. Rasmus
Golden Bell Restaurant 5 - Davis Cycle X Sport 3
R. Taylor 2, P. Sialtis 2, T. Green • R. Parti 2, B. Rawlinson
iN
West Hill Travel 4 - Bob Johnston rolet 1
J. McFarlane 2 S. McFarlane, M. Cook; B. Tuck
NOVICE BLUR
R -B Trailers 2 - West Hill Pharmacy 1
B. Gawtrey, M. Shelley ; N. Tobin
Harry's T.V. 3 - West Rouge Cycle & Sport 1
B. Powell, S. Underhill, D. Murdoch; 5. Maffei
MINOR ATOM
Scarborough Lacrosse 6 - Peter's Appliance 0
M. Birlham $ K. Fargie, D. Short, S. Wright, S. Pillar, S.O.
P. Smith
Robert Taylor Realty 0 - Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 0
N. Catros S.O. • S.O. G. Kappppeel
Hicks Sporting Goods 9 - West Hill Kinsmen 1
C. Mc uckin 4, K. Reusch 2, G. Harvey -McKean 2, M.
Jenkins ,
ATOM J Doyle
Gault Reliance Elevator 4 - Marvin Starr 4
V. Ross 2, S. Hayward, B. Mills ; B. Neff 2, J. Russell 2
Swais Fina 5 - Symbird Lumber 3
G. Mason 3, R. Laviolette, J. Birkle ; D. Hickey 2, B. Smith
MINOR PEEWEE
Ellis Flowers 3 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 1
P. Deschamps. S. Gardner. S. Hughes; D. Smith
Cit Buick Pontiac 10 - Speed Sport Shows 1
R. Porter 3, G. Horner 3, E. Brooker 2, P. Sarris 2 ; F. Dicke
PEEWEE
Palma Realty 11 - Bryant Insulation 1
M. Minas 5, G. Hermann 3, W. Hancox. M. Granitz, B. Ball ;
D. Dernerinnis
Golden Mile Chevrolet 8 -Alex Irvine Motors 3
S. MacKinnon 3 R. Strizic 2, L. Crook, P. Camilleri, B.
Tohana A. Aaerson J. Marsh, D. Nicol
Golden :Kick's 4 - Nort}lwood Press 4
P. Demon 2, S. Gargamis, D. Verner ; J. Murphy, A.
Tichelaar, S. Jordan, R. Tanabe
MINOR BANTAM
John's Carpet Saks 4 - Jim Davidson Motors 2
L. Minaker, G. Thompson, T. Brown. M. Martin . R. Walsh,
R. Kirk
Rohm k Haas 3 - Thora Auto Body Ltd. 1
J. Copps 2, B. Laurie - J. Crump
West 111 Florists 6 - Bili Cardle Real Estate 4
B. Bek 3. M.Horvath, R. James, R. Hart ; M. Fleming 2, B.
Wilson. S. Cardle
ro�
X
1E �-oL
Voters, l'm JIM BRYERS
You Have 4 Votes
For Controller.
1 Would Appreciate One.
JIM BRYERS 1
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
JIM ha-- torn in Scarborough. He is married to the former
Corinne Frewing, has seven children, and three grand-
children. His home is at 1827 Kingston Road.
Jim's record of involvement in the community will indicate
the type of enthusiastic and energetic representation he will
give as Controller.
The Board of Control is the finance committee of council,
and as Controller he will strive to control the luxury
spending of taxes.
As a Controller, he will work to obtain greater assessment
from industrial and commercial properties.
For more information
Call JIM at
267.5635 or 264.4951
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thur. Nov. 2, 1978
-Scarborough Hockey
MINOR ATOM A
8
MINOR BANTAM AA
Wexford 4 0
W
L
T
PTS
Cedar Hill 2 2
Cedar Hill
5
0
0
10
West Hill 1 3
Agincourt Civitan
5
1
0
10
Agincourt Canadians 0 5
Scoring leader is Mark Sumi
Clairlea
4
1
0
g
with 10 pts.
MINOR PEE
Wexford
2
1
1
5
WEE A
West Hill
2
2
0
4
Wexford 5 0
Scarboro East
1
2
2
4
Agincourt Civitan 5 1
Agincourt Lions
1
4
1
3
Agincourt Canadians 4 2
Agincourt Canadians
1
5
0
2
Cedar Hill 4 2
Sabres
0
5
0
0
West Hill 3 0
Scoring leaders are David
McCann
4
and
Stuart
Agincourt Lions 2 4
Clairlea
Willoughby with 10 pts. each.
6
1
4
Ciairlea
1 4
3
0
4
0
3
Clairlea 1 4
ATOM AA
2
2
4
0
Scarboro East 1 4
Agincourt Canadians
1
2
1
3
Sabres 0 4
Cedar Hill
West
1
3
0
2
Scoring leader is Arnold Korpela with 12 pts.
PEE
Hill
1
2
0
2
WEE AA
Scoring leader is Jeffrey McIntosh with 7 pts.
Brown's views on haw she
MIDGETA
Wexford 4 0
ATOM A
0
8
BANTAM AA
Sabres
Agincourt Canadians
Agincourt Canadians 2 1
Agincourt Canadians
5
0
1
11
West Hill 2 2
Cedar Hill
4
0
2
10
Cedar Hill 2 3
Agincourt Civitan
3
1
2
B
Agincourt Lions 0 4
Scoring
Agincourt Lions
3
1
2
8
leader is Ahdrew Gibson with 7 pts.
PEE
Agincourt Lions
3
2
0
6
WEE A
Sabres
2
2
1
5
Sabres 4 0
Agincourt Canadians AA
2
0
1
5
Agincourt Civitan 4 2
Cixirlea
I
4
1
3
Cedar Hill 3 2
West Hill XA
1
3
0
2
Agincourt Canadians 2 2
Wexford
1
3
0
2
Wexford 2 1
West Hill
1
3
0
2
West Hill 2 1
Scarboro East
0
5
0
0
Clairlea 1 3
Scoring leader is Iain Fraser with 9pts.
0
6
1
Scarboro East 0 2
MINOR PEE WEE AA
2
2
l
5
Agmcour Lions 0 5
Agincourt Lions
4
1
0
8
Scoring leader is Alla Rankin with 13 pts.
✓ Experience
✓ Committment
,/ Clear-cut decisions
✓ A new approach
to old problems ...
Use any yardstick
to measure a Mayor.
Ron Watson
measures up!
For information,
assistance,
AV,
a lawn sign
or to lend a s
helping hand }
call RON
Campaign Headquarters
3129 Sheppard Ave. E. WATSON
497-8111 or FOR MAYOR
497-8113 X
NOVEMBER 13,1978
Association
0
8
MINOR BANTAM AA
1
5
Cedar Hill
2
1
2
6
1
3
West Hill
1
2
2
4
0
0
Agincourt Canadians
1
3
1
3
1
3
Scoring leaders are Robbie Kennedy,
Robbie Bean and
Burns with
Child
Dean Begley with 5pts. each.
MINOR BANTAM A
0
0
10
IO
Agincourt Canadians
5
1
0
10
1
9
Cedar Hill
3
1
2
8
0
a
Sabres
7
Mrs. Powell -Brown d the
Ciairlea
Agincourt Lions
1
1
1
7
West Hill
3
2
0
6
0
4
Agincourt Civitan
2
2
2
6
1
4
Ciairlea
2
3
0
4
0
3
Wexford
1
2
2
4
0
2
Scarboro East
1
3
2
4
0
0
Agincourt Lions
0
6
0
0
1
3
Scoring leaders are Cliff Freckelton,
Rod Hagedorn and
Andy Gay with 9 pts. each.
Brown's views on haw she
MIDGETA
0
8
BANTAM AA
Sabres
Agincourt Canadians
S
4
1
3
0
0
1
5
Wexford
2
0
2
6
1
5
Agincourt Lions
2
1
2
6
0
4
West Hill
2
3
0
4
0
0
Cedar Hill
0
4
1
1
5
1
Scoring leaders are Terry Gilroy and Gord Cook with 6
West Hill
pts. each.
4
0
0
The Soroptimist Club is an
1
9
BANTAM A
international classified
JUVENILE AA
0
a
Clairlea
5
1
1
11
0
6
Cedar Hill
5
0
0
10
2
6
West Hill
4
2
0
a
1
5
Agincourt Lions
3
3
0
6
1
5
exford
2
2
l
5
1
3
AKncourt Canadians
2
3
1
5
2
2
Sabres
1
3
2
4
0
0
Agincourt Civitan
1
3
2
4
Minor Hockey
Scarboro East
1
3
1
8
Scoring leader is Stephen Lundy with 11
pts.
International n
MINOR MIDGET AA
Agincourt Canadians
3
0
2
6
West Hill
1
1
3
$
Year Of The
Wexford
Cedar Hill
1
1
2
4
1
4
1
3
leaders are Neil Williams and Robert
Burns with
Child
pScoring
MINOR MIDGET A
Agincourt Civitan
7
0
O
14
Programme
Cedar Hill
Sabres
4
4
1
2
0
0
a
a
Agincourt Canadians
3
2
1
7
Mrs. Powell -Brown d the
Ciairlea
Agincourt Lions
1
1
3
4
2
1
4
3
Powell -Brown Chnldrens
Wiest Hill
1
2
1
3
Centres. Downsviewwill be
Wexford
1
2
1
3
guest speaker at the
Scarboro East
0
4
1
1
Sor op ti m is t Business
Scow leader is Doug Pettitt with 15 pts.
Womenn Club on Nov. 7th a
MIDGET AA
Cedar Hill
3
1
1
7
m. Sca rborou
P- Bh Golf
Agincourt Canadians
2
2
1
S
Club. The public is invited
W oxford
1
2
1
3
to come and hear Mrs.
Scoring leader is Dave Milky with 6 pts.
Brown's views on haw she
MIDGETA
feels a cluband individuals
Sabres
Agincourt Canadians
S
4
1
3
0
0
10
a
may be involved with child
Cedar Hill
3
1
2
a
I.mcerns, in honour of the
Ag Civitan
3
2
1
7
In,Ltnr►ationsl Year d the
CC iTau ea
3
2
0
i
Child.
Wexford
1
1
2
4
Scarboro East
0
5
1
1
West Hill
0
4
0
0
The Soroptimist Club is an
ging leader Oz Mike
Childerbose with 9 pts.
international classified
JUVENILE AA
service association, with
Cedar Hill
5
0
1
11
over 50,000 business women
Clairlea
5
0
0
10
who have pledged than-
Agincourt Canadians
Wexford
4
4
2
1
9
selves to the service d
Agincourt Lions
1
0
3
1
2
4 4
mankind. Each region of
Agincourt Civitan
1
5
1
3
clubs annually presents
est Hill
1
3
1
3
Youth Citizenship Awards
Scarboro East
1
3
0
2
of $1,000 and Women Re-
training awards of $1,500as
Sabres 1 4
Scoringleaders are Kevin Canavan and Derek
0 2
Booth with
well as awards at club
y
level
West Hill
Minor Hockey
C C t
foss pun ry
Ski Club
The Scarborough Cross
County Ski Chib is holding
a meeting at Cedarbrook
Community Centre, 91
E a s t p a r k Blvd.,,
(Markham Rd south of
Lawrence) on Wed. Nov. 15
at 7:30 pm.
U you are interested in
helping to establish cross-
country skiing in Scar-
borough or just looking for
a local place to ski, this
meetingwill be of interest
to you.
RE-ELECT
AN ACTIVE ALDERMAN
IN WARD 6
VOTE FOR
FRED BLAND
- READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO SERVE YOU.
,. AVAILABLE FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE
972 DANFORTH ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
267-4623 — 261-1696
FEEL FREE TO CALL ME
Week of Oct. I"
BANTAM
Chandler Roofing 3 Guildwood Pizza 1
J. St. Rose 2, L. i;Eos eau ; W. Docia
N. Foster 9 - Hyland Steak House 2
J. Renaud 3 D. Millar 3, J. Schuyffel 2, P. Hembruff ; M.
Smith, L. McNeal
Highland Creek Legion 4 - Chandler Roofing 1
W. lover, D. Bell D Hogan, S. Scanlon ; L. Rosseau
MINOR MIDGET►/MIDGET
Liquid Flame 1 - Danforth Auto Repairs 1
R. Hawkins ; L. Gabriel
Chapman Concrete 3 - West Hill Motors 2
R. Mccico 2, S. Hepburn ; S. Till K. Black
Ken Morrish Can. b Connellyy s �Ylen's Wear 2
C. Bashford 2, R. Bryce, D. Fusseli, B. Beckett, G. Burns
D. Wilcox 2
Clover Leaf Gulf 1 - Down's 1
V. Smyth . S. Houston
ATM IL /JUNIOR
Allen Sa muel's 5 - Michael's West Hill Tavern 1
N. Angrove, B. Cowling, M. Ainley, D. Ayton, D. Smith; M.
Ivy
Rooting 3 - Almac Insulation 2
J. Haste s, R. Kozlowski, K. Reed; K. Lawson, D. Osborne
DeGroott ulf 3 - Allen Samuel's 0
M. McCann, T. Myles, A. Underhill, P. Barnard S.O.
Week of Oct. 22/78 BANTAM
Highland Creek Legion 9 - Hyland Steak House 3
C. �tobb 2 B. Kay 2 D. Bell, D. Hogan M. Travis S.
Scanlon, W. Stover ; �. Mathison, L. 1Vlcl4eil, S. McEI'oon
Guildwood Pizza 8 - N. Foster 3
M. Fernandez 2, B. Kilroy, T. Robichard 2, J. Smart, S.
Chandler, T. Ford; J. Renaud 2, G. Piotrowski
N. Foster 2 - Chandler Roofing 1
J. Schuyffel P. Hembruff • R. Gabbriel
MINOR MI)JGET/MIDG&
West Hill Motors 4 - Danforth Quto Repairs 3
S. Creighton, K. Black, S. Ouellet, T. -Hunter ; S. Johnston,
R. Eybel, R. Tschumn
Liqu►flame Oils 2 - Chapman Concrete 1
R. uHawkins L. Longmire ; K. Gamble
Connely's Menswear 5 - Cloverleaf Gulf 4
J. Hanna 2, D. Wilcox 2, R. Armstrong ; B. Bonhomme 2, V.
Smyth D. Woronha
Ken Worrish Can. 3 - Dom's 2
C, Bashford, G. Burns, S. Fernandez ; T. Martin, I.
Buckingham
JUVENILE/JUNIOR
Almac Installation 5 - DeGroot Gulf 2
D. Osborne 2, D. Stevenson, N. Ryan, K. Winegarden ; T.
Nishino B. 'Trainer
Michael's West Hill Tavern 3 - Burton Roofing�3
1. Clark 2, S. Orr ; B. Tough, R. Reed M. Level
Almac Installation 1 - Michael's Wesi Hill Tavern 0
H. Engels, S.O. G. Elliott
Condominiums With A Difference
When a builder takes an
old country estate home,
rips out the whole inside
and roof and remakes the
interior, what does he come
up with?
Steve Agh, a Toronto
builder, has this unique
residence now ready for
occupancy out on a quiet,
residential area of Whitby.
There are just 24 of these
individual residences in the
renovated old building.
Now they look new and
I have been built with great
care to keeping the past
style of architecture.
The walls of this building
are nearly two feet thick
and even in the depths of
summer, one has to open
the windows to get a little
Leslie Clarke of Pickering is ,i: ..( .: .:., n National
Freestyle Team Training Camp in i3 inuf. Alberta on Nov. 18
-25.
Leslie earned the right to be part of the Canadian National
Freestyle team by competing in the Southern Ontario
Amateur Freestyle "B" Division. She also won the Senior
Ladies Mogul Championship at Georgian Peaks at The
Radio Shack National realistic Cup Championships last
season.
Miss Clarke was also second in the Senior Ladies' Mogul
event at The Canadian Shell Cmampionships in Banff in
March of this year. Good luck to Leslie and the Canadian
National Amateur Freestyle Team.
Wintario Grants
A grant of $933 will go to
the Scarborough Bluffs
Tennis Clubto share in the
purchase of equipment.
The Scarborough Men's
Sunday Softball Leaguewill
receive a grant of $567 to
aid in the purchase
ofequipment.
The Scarborough Leaside
Aquamaids will receive a
grant of $255 to share in the
purchase of a trophy and
the Scarborough Diving
Club will receive a grant of
$151 to help buy trophies.
beat inside.
Heritage Estates has
already become a land-
mark in Ontario con-
dominium thinking
because it offers a well
researched and well
planned alternative.
Originally built in i9oi, on
about an acre and one half
of ideally situated land, the
building is one of the few
survi vi rg examples of
"turn of the century"
architecture.
Now an historical land-
mark, the quality con-
struction and fine craft-
smanship speak of a period
of affluence, charm and
elegance.
Beautifully panelled
doors, real brass hard-
ware, full and rich pine,
basswood and mahogany
trims with maple hard-
wood strip flooring or
parquet, logburning
fireplaces, window stools
and high ceilings are some
of the features which lend
each suite as atmosphere
of spacious traditional
elegance.
The estate -like approach
with landscaped grounds,
tnand rock gardens
bring back a feeling of
leisure long forgotten in the
cities.
At the same time the
building offers all of the
convenient+; of modern
technology, but very
unobtrusively.
Built-in intercom,
telephone and cable TV
systems, hydraulic
elevator, disposal systems,
energy efficient heating,
high quality acoustic and
thermal insulation, electric
snow and ice melting
conduits.
Designed for adults with a
mature life-style, the
builder has included a well
equipped hobby shop, and a
conveniently designed
recreation -exercise room
with a sauna, styled for the
period in stone and pine.
It is really worth a visit to
Heritage Estates out in
Whitby for a different ap-
proach to living.
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978 THE NEWSIPpST Pager 15
SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY
BECAUSE OF YOU IT WORKS
ELECT
FRANK McMULLEN
Public School Trustee
WARD 7
• 19 years experience as teacher
and principal in Ontario schools
• 25 years independent retail
merchant
We need value for your tax dollar
Quality education is essential for your child
PLEASE VOTE McMULLEN
NOV. 13 FRANK _X
24 Unique Condominium Residences
For Adufts of Discriminating Taste
(1 AND 2 BEDROOMS)
Surprisingly affordable ... only minutes away
from Metro Toronto . . . Heritage Estates, the
place to come home to!
FROM $40,000
• Custom tailored mortgages for individual needs •
PALACE
,s
OPEN HOUSE
Sat., Sun. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
"N ST.
= s
o • OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION •
o0
i
Condominiums With A Difference
When a builder takes an
old country estate home,
rips out the whole inside
and roof and remakes the
interior, what does he come
up with?
Steve Agh, a Toronto
builder, has this unique
residence now ready for
occupancy out on a quiet,
residential area of Whitby.
There are just 24 of these
individual residences in the
renovated old building.
Now they look new and
I have been built with great
care to keeping the past
style of architecture.
The walls of this building
are nearly two feet thick
and even in the depths of
summer, one has to open
the windows to get a little
Leslie Clarke of Pickering is ,i: ..( .: .:., n National
Freestyle Team Training Camp in i3 inuf. Alberta on Nov. 18
-25.
Leslie earned the right to be part of the Canadian National
Freestyle team by competing in the Southern Ontario
Amateur Freestyle "B" Division. She also won the Senior
Ladies Mogul Championship at Georgian Peaks at The
Radio Shack National realistic Cup Championships last
season.
Miss Clarke was also second in the Senior Ladies' Mogul
event at The Canadian Shell Cmampionships in Banff in
March of this year. Good luck to Leslie and the Canadian
National Amateur Freestyle Team.
Wintario Grants
A grant of $933 will go to
the Scarborough Bluffs
Tennis Clubto share in the
purchase of equipment.
The Scarborough Men's
Sunday Softball Leaguewill
receive a grant of $567 to
aid in the purchase
ofequipment.
The Scarborough Leaside
Aquamaids will receive a
grant of $255 to share in the
purchase of a trophy and
the Scarborough Diving
Club will receive a grant of
$151 to help buy trophies.
beat inside.
Heritage Estates has
already become a land-
mark in Ontario con-
dominium thinking
because it offers a well
researched and well
planned alternative.
Originally built in i9oi, on
about an acre and one half
of ideally situated land, the
building is one of the few
survi vi rg examples of
"turn of the century"
architecture.
Now an historical land-
mark, the quality con-
struction and fine craft-
smanship speak of a period
of affluence, charm and
elegance.
Beautifully panelled
doors, real brass hard-
ware, full and rich pine,
basswood and mahogany
trims with maple hard-
wood strip flooring or
parquet, logburning
fireplaces, window stools
and high ceilings are some
of the features which lend
each suite as atmosphere
of spacious traditional
elegance.
The estate -like approach
with landscaped grounds,
tnand rock gardens
bring back a feeling of
leisure long forgotten in the
cities.
At the same time the
building offers all of the
convenient+; of modern
technology, but very
unobtrusively.
Built-in intercom,
telephone and cable TV
systems, hydraulic
elevator, disposal systems,
energy efficient heating,
high quality acoustic and
thermal insulation, electric
snow and ice melting
conduits.
Designed for adults with a
mature life-style, the
builder has included a well
equipped hobby shop, and a
conveniently designed
recreation -exercise room
with a sauna, styled for the
period in stone and pine.
It is really worth a visit to
Heritage Estates out in
Whitby for a different ap-
proach to living.
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1978 THE NEWSIPpST Pager 15
SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY
BECAUSE OF YOU IT WORKS
ELECT
FRANK McMULLEN
Public School Trustee
WARD 7
• 19 years experience as teacher
and principal in Ontario schools
• 25 years independent retail
merchant
We need value for your tax dollar
Quality education is essential for your child
PLEASE VOTE McMULLEN
NOV. 13 FRANK _X
24 Unique Condominium Residences
For Adufts of Discriminating Taste
(1 AND 2 BEDROOMS)
Surprisingly affordable ... only minutes away
from Metro Toronto . . . Heritage Estates, the
place to come home to!
FROM $40,000
• Custom tailored mortgages for individual needs •
PALACE
ST.
OPEN HOUSE
Sat., Sun. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
"N ST.
= s
o • OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION •
o0
i
MARY ST.
For personal tour call collect
nwr.s
668-7677 or 223-2200
HWY. 401
for appointment
ELECT
GORD
ASHBERRY
• Alderman Ward 5 •
He lives in the ward
and knows your problems!
a
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2,1978
Report from Queen's Park
On October 23rd, the Ontario Legislature resumed the
Second Session of the Thirty -First Parliament of Ontario.
The following day, the new Treasurer, the Honourable
Frank Miller, made a statement concerning Ontario's
present economic situation, and outlined two new policies
designed to improve the investment climate in Ontario.
The Treasurer stated that there are a number of en-
couraging developments on the economic front which
suggest that Ontario's economy is showing significant
strength and that positive foundations for the future are in
place.
He pointed out that some of the credit for an improving
economic performance must go to the Ontario govern-
ment's action incooperation with the federal government to
cut retail sales taxes for a six-month period. This brought
about a sharp increase in retail sales by some 12 percent
over the same period last year.
Other reasons for encouraging economic trends are due to
the provincial government's own policies. Its commitment
to curb inflationary demands on capital markets and
supplies and equipment has begun to reap dividends for
everyone in Ontario.
Other initiatives include a reduction in the size of the
provincial civil service by 4,000 positions since 1975 and no
public debenture borrowing for three consecutive years.
The spinoff effect of such control of government growth is
Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
The Motor Vehicle
Dealers Act
TAKE NOTICE that any
person having a claim
arising out of a trade in
motor vehicles against
Maitland Motor Sales
Limited operating as
Maitland Lincoln -O
rcury.
who carried on b ness
as a motor vehicle dealer
at 1 Kingston Road East,
Pickering, Ontario, from
September 15, 1976, to
May 12. 1978, should file a
claim with the Registrar
under The Motor Vehicle
Dealers Act, supported by
a Proof of Claim from the
Trustee in Bankruptcy,
covering such a claim at
555 Yonge Street, Toronto,
Ontario, on or before the
12th day of Iray, 1980, and
that after chat date the
proceeds of the bond c.
Mart tar d Motor S+rles
Limited o/a Mai ,and
Lincoln-Mercury, which
was forfeited, will be
distributed only amongst
those persons, who prior
to that date, have filed
their claims as above.
DATED AT TORONTO
this 2nd day of November,
1978.
FV
Alan W. Abrams,
Registrar,
The Motor Vehicle
Dealers Act.
Live TV
For Pickering
Pickering residents may
soon be able to switch on
their television sets to
watch their local Coun-
cillors at wort, and if
preparations are com-
pleted in time may even
recieve live coverage of the
upcoming municipal
elections.
Mayor Jack Anderson
introduced a motion
Monday night. prompted
by a request from Bay
Ridges Cable, which would
allow the company to in-
stall equipment in
Pickering's Council
Chamber making passible
live cable coverage of all
meetings taking place
theres.
Councillor Gerry Fisher,
approving of the move,
said that Council needs as
much coverage as possible.
"People have a right to
know what is going on
here", be said_
The Oshawa Symphony
Association is to receive a
grant of $149 for travel
assistance to send a
member to the Association
of Canadian Orchestras
conference in Halifax,
Nova Scotia
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Omer -19/74
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 19/74 has
been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli-
cation is:
(1) Applicant: Robert H. Green
File No.: 18Z, 251 i 78
Proposal: To permit construction of a single family
dwelling on a 4.515 -acre (1.83ha) lot. Part Lot 18,
Concession 3, north of Concession Road 4 and south of
the CPR tracks.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West,
Toronto, Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 16th day
of November, 1978 will be fully considered before a
final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file
number indicated above.
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Housing
%�;, b
George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
the success in having restored the confidence of investors,
the business community and consumers.
To further this confidence, the Treasurer rescinded The
Land Speculation Tax which was first introduced four years
ago when rampant speculation in land was putting enor-
mous pressure on land prices in Ontario. Today, however,
the situation is different and such a tax gave Ontario a bad
name among investors.
The Treasurer's second policy initiative concerns the pulp
and paper industry which is vitally important to the
economy of this province. Accordingly, the provincial
government will be discussing with management and
labour, practical options which it hopes will lead to a
detailed program of assistance to this industry in meeting a
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
made three commitments
to the community totalling
over $20,000.00 on Monday
evening.
With the president, Roger
Anderson in the chair the
dub received two guest
speakers in the persons of
Mr. Ken McInnes, Ajax -
Pickering Hospital Ad-
ministrator and also Mr.
Jack Stoddard of Molsons
Breweries.
Farr new Ajax Kinsmen
members were installed by
President, Roger An-
derson. Those installed
were Martin McDonald,
stringent program of environmental standards, while
providing dear incentives for moderniazation and growth.
The Ontario government will continue to restrain its own
spending in an attempt to leave more capital in the
marketplace for growth in the private sector. However, to
meet our economic targets, we need close cooperation
between the provinces and Ottawa in developing policies
that everyone can not only live with, but benefit from. For
above all, as the Treasurer said, what this country and its
most productive province, Ontario, requires is stability in
our planning, fairness in our policies and economic policy
cooperation between the provincial and federal govern-
ments.
Ajax, Kinsmen Club
Marty Armstrong, Don
Inowry, Norm McLeod.
Reports were given by
Secretary, John Weir,
Treasurer Ted Walsh and
Vice -President of Ad-
ministration Bert Powell.
Powell reported that six
Ajax Kinsment attended
Fall Winnebago council in
Sudbury on Oct. 20th and
that the Fall Inter -Club will
be held Nov. 18th in
Oshawa.
He also reported that the
Kinsmen 30th Anniversary
Dance will be chaired by
Bryan Hiker and Wally
Johnson. The evening is
Feb. 17, 1979 with Myna &
Dave booked as disc
jockeys. Ken Rekus
reported that Ajax will be
represented in the
Peterborough Kinsmen
Hockey Tournament on
Jan. 27, 1979.
Vice -President of Service
Bryan Clute reported that
November 4th is Slave For
A Day being chaired by Joe
Bowdring when Kinsmen
work free of charge for
Senior Citizens. The Ajax
dub has also purchased a
100 special Can Save Child
Christmas Cards to be sent
to Senior Citizens.
The Ajax club made
Intermediate Boys Minor Schools
Soccer Tournament
In D.E.A.A. Soccer
Tournament for minor
schools held at St. John's
School in Uxbridge on Fri.
Oct. 20th. Lincoln Ave. P.S.
boys came out victoriously.
Znud
weal undefeated
with tyro tin against
Kedron P.S. and E.A.
Lovell P.S. and a victory
over Thorah Central P.S.
The Lincoln team played a
nice game of soccer with
some fine PA'S >arg, good
ball control and a solid
defense, but it failed to
firish off all the chains
which the players created
Intermediate Girls Minor
Schools Soccer Tournament
Fri. Oct. :*St. Jai's School, Uxbridge
Game No_ 1
UnceinAve. (Pic kering) 4-WestLynde (Whitby) 0
Thorah Cent cal ( Beaverton) I - Meadowerest (Brooklin) 3
Game No. 2.
Meadow Crest 5 - West Lynde 0
Lincoln Ave 3 - Tharah Central 0
Game No. 3
Lincolm Ave. 1 - Meadowerest 0
Thorah Central 6 - West Lynde 0
Final Standings:
1st. Lincoln Ave. (Pickering) 25 pts. 2nd Meadow rest
(Brooklin) 18 pts. 3rd. Thorah Central (Beaverton) 10 pts.
4th. West Lynde (Whitby) 0 pts.
Nisbet Will Run In Ward 3
Bob Nisbet, a resident of
the Glengrove area in
Ward 3 announced that he
has entered the race for
area councillor.
Mr. Nisbet has lived in the
community since its in-
ception three years ago
with his wife Annette and
two children Debbie 16 and
Kim 13.
Bob has been active in the
Glengrove Community
Association and has
worked in the previous
political campaign in the
area. Mr. Nisbet is an
active member of the St.
Francis de Sales Church in
Pickering Village and has
served on the school
Parents Committee
Executive for the past
three years.
An employee of Allied
Conveyors on Dillingham
Rd in Pickering for sixteen
years he has been very
familiar with the area and
its people.
The Committee to Elect
Bob Nisbet for Ward 3 area
Councillor held a meeting
on Sunday Oct. 23rd which
indicated strong support
for his campaign.
Bob Nisbet comments "I
am concerned that as our
area is growing so rapidly,
we must have a strong
voice within our com-
munity, that is accessible
to the people concerned."
Mr. Nisbet further
remarks "I realize that our
`downtown' area as it is
presently grown is being
funded by private sources.
However, a new city hall,
rec. complex is also
planned if and when the
need arises. I want to maj;e
sure that the true need is
there and that we have the
funds in reserve for such
ventures without further
increasing the taxes on our
residents.
In closing, I want to
represent fairly all the
people of Ward 3, whether
they live in the south, the
west, or the northern
country community."
For more information
$please can 939-7209.
for each other.
In the final the Lincoln
coach John Bardeleben
must really have
motivated his players,
because they really were
inspired and they beat
Kedron 1?.S_ 2 - 0 on pwis
byy Darren Mason and Colin
Li�It could have been
even more, had it not been
for some sensational saves
made by the Kedron goalie,
Grant Stell- The victory
entitles the Lincoln team to
compete in the major
schods' soccer tournament
held at St. John's School in
Uxbridge on Fri. Oct 27th,
Officiating was superbly
handled by a Part -P -
trio namely Qvde Roane
and his son IGrk plus a
friend Larry and a warm
thanks sMuld be extended
to all of them for a job well
done.
Aggain St. John's am-
bulance should be thanked
for their fine service
throughout the day.
Complete results are as
follows: Lincoln Ave. P.S. -
Kedron P.S. 0 - 0• Thr -rah
Central P.S. - E. A. Lovell
P.S. I - 1; Kedron P.S. - E.
A. Lovell P.S. 1 - 0; Lincoln
Ave. P.S. - Tharoah Central
P.S. 3 - 0- Lincoln Ave. P.S.
- E. A. Gell P.S. 0 - 0;
Kedron P.S. - Thorah
Central P.S. 3 - 0.
several major com-
mitments with a Par-
ticipark proposed by Joe
Dickson totalling $14,500 to
be built south of the Ajax
Community Centre.
Ken Waterman proposed
$5,000.00 to the Ajax
Hospital to purchase a
Neonatal Intensive Care
Centre for children and
also $600. to advertise and
promote Ajax Blood Clinics
in 1978-79.
In addition to several
boors of donated tabour the
club unanimously ap-
proved the donations of
$14,500, $5,000 and $600
which total 520.100.
The Kinsmen will be
holding a Rememberance
Day Service on SaL Nov.
11th at 11 am. at the Ajax
Cenotaph.
The Ajax Kinsmen also
are sponsoring the New
Years Dance at the Ajax
Community Centre. The
event is being co-chaired
by Kinette Dianne Chad-
wridk and Kinsmen Ken
Rekus. New Years tidets
will be on sale at Witty
Insurance. Dickson
Printing, Metro Trust and
the Bank of Nova Scotia.
Other reports were given
by Ken Van Riesen on the
moving of the handicapped
pool, John Weir on the
February Slim tee thon, Stan
Sutter on the Ajax Kinsmen
Weekly Thursday Bingo
and also Registrar Don
Hughes.
Next regular Kinsmen
meeting is Nov. 13th.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
AN types of plumbing
i sheet metal waft
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 939-2359
STIN@Ijois
FOOD MARKET
Hw•v. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $
299
Milk Powder save 764
While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from
Chapman':
2 litre carton �C
Ice Cream limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lb199
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $129
Nescafe Now Fresh Flavour
Instant Coffee 101 oZ lar $575