HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_11_09MIDAS on MARKHAM
A Exhaust
a Shocks
Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
14. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATKW&-
115611IN"" 14 7654)M
. tt.w.11l a Lew�lny 4W2731
FULLY LICENSED
3x12 $19.99
up to
7x12 $34.99
Candidates
1978
FOR MAYOR
Jack Anderson
FOR SEPARATE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
(2 to be N.cad across
ti» town)
Shan. Coburn
Larry O'Leary
Unirrence Il 9m
WARD 1
FOR REGIONAL
COUNCILLOR
(one to be elected)
Kan Matheson
4904:1141"4
FORLOCAL
COUNCILLOR
ins to es eleetsd)
aurin t3narw»r
Laurie Cahill
John Sbnonaen
FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
be electe*
evert Bush
Bruce Grant
George Hood
Mex Keith
WARD 3
FOR REGIONAL
COUNCILLOR
(one to be elected)
Anna CroathwaHe
Gerald Fielw
James Murray
FORLOCAL
COUNCILLOR
(one to be elected)
Nora Geraghty
Bob Nisbet
FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
(one to be elected)
Linda Carter
David French
WARD 2
FOR REGIONAL
COUNCILLLOR
,one Doug Dkkbe ensonM
Alex Robertson
FORLOCAL
COUNCILLOR
(one to be elected)
Donald Kitchen
Mk:hael McFarland
FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
(one to be elected)
Joseph Ernoff
pat Mattson
B.J. McPherson[
151 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
Don't Forget
Vol. 14 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Now. 9,1978 Tn
P��NGis S
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Pickering Players are
High School, White's Rd.
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staging a farcical comedy
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performance at 2 p.m. on
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Performances will be held
Sun. Nov. 26.
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Luxury
Pickering Players are
High School, White's Rd.
and 25 and there will be one
and $1.50 for students and
staging a farcical comedy
117
performance at 2 p.m. on
senior citizens. To reserve
entitled "Love Is A
Performances will be held
Sun. Nov. 26.
--
•NGE 3
at 8:30 pm. on Nov. 23, 24
Tickets are $3 for adults
2760.
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1978
•- ELECTORAL POLLS
Legend
..... Ward Boundary
ear i j Ward P4u tber
PolI BourxWy
I I ate Pol I Nurnber
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AUSTIN
TAXI do DRIVING
SCHOOL
PMppointment
Only
282.3567
Love Is A
Luxury
Pickering Players are
High School, White's Rd.
and 25 and there will be one
and $1.50 for students and
staging a farcical comedy
just north of Hwy. 2
performance at 2 p.m. on
senior citizens. To reserve
entitled "Love Is A
Performances will be held
Sun. Nov. 26.
tickets call 60.0269 or 6&I -
Luxury" at Dunbarton
at 8:30 pm. on Nov. 23, 24
Tickets are $3 for adults
2760.
AUSTIN
TAXI do DRIVING
SCHOOL
PMppointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 9,1978
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and'us . .
MLS Maintains
Steady Growth
The resale house market maintained its strength in
october despite increasing interest rates, John Oliver,
President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, said this week.
The Multiple Listing Service accounted for 6 per cent
more residential transactions than last October. This was
the Board's second best October in MLS house sales,
surpassed only by October, 1975 when the Ontario
Government was giving first-time buyers cash grants and
MIS sales reached 2,011.
"Property ownership is attracting more people rather
than fewer as the months go by." Mr. Oliver said. "In
seven of the 10 months this year there have been more MIS
house buyers than a year earlier, and there is nc shortage
of mortgage funds. In 10 months this year, 18,174 MLS
house buyers made a total commitment of $1,222,215,409
and that was up from 17,730 buyers who made a
commitment of $1.143. 356,715 to the end of October, 1977.
That is not only a strong vote of confidence in the future of
this region but it stimulates the economy through
purchases of furniture, furnishings and appliances and
creates business for tradesmen, contractors, hardware
stores and dealers in building supplies."
MLS accounted for 21,2ir property transactions of all
types in the first 10 months of this near worth $1,462,534,105
up from $1,411,648,494 on 21,148 sales in 10 months last year.
October's MIS sales for all types of property totalled
2,331 and they ammounted to $163,966,496. Last October
exactly 200 fewer sales worth $142.557.579
� � � � � � � � � � � � � a
Students Join OSAP
Appeal Board
The Hon. Bette Stephenson, M.D., has announced the
appointment at 14 full-time postsecondary students to the
Appeal Board for the Ontario Student Assistance Program
(OSAP), administered by the Ministry of Coleges and
Universities.
The Board considers appeals by students who. because of
exceptionalcircumstances, are tenable to meet the full cost
of their college or university education.
The Board, chaired by the Rev. Egerton Youatg, consists of
14 students and 14 student awards officers from Ontario's
post -secondary institutions. Four Board members, two
students and two awards officers, sit during each weekly
meeting in Toronto.
'The Board is now studying cases for the 1978-79
program,most of them involving parental refusal
orinability to provide financial support, reconsideration of
recorded assets, or student contribution," Dr. Stephenson
said.
On the basis of evidence submitted by the student and
recommendations by his or her college or university
student awards officer. the Board decides whether the
student will receive grant and/or loan assistance in ad-
dition to that allowed by regular OSAP criteria.
There is an equa I number of men and women on the Board
and an equal representation from Ontario's colleges and
universities. Anglophone and francophone students are
included on the Board and special interest groups, such as
single parents and married students, are also represented.
Student members of the Appeal Board include Maureen
Carpenter, Centennial College; Brian Cooper, Durham
College: Dianne Froese, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute.
Solar Energy
Solar energy will be used in a hospital for the first time tr.
Ontario to preheat hot water at the %&bed Oakville -
Trafalgar Memorial Hospital in Oakville.
The Ontario Ministries of Energy and Health will jointly
finance the project following a study prepared for the
ministries earlier this year. Tenders are being called.
"The hospital setting appears to be well-suited to the
application of a solar system," said Entergy Minister James
Auld. 'The demand for hot water in a hospital is reasonably
steady compared with the use of hot water in a home where
it is drawn in large quantities only two or three times a
day„
The $150,000 hospital system will make use of the sun's
energy whenever it is available to preheat approximately
7.5 million gallons of hot water used annually. No storage
PICKERING
A O S
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt -
Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon
Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
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t...;�.;
. to
I
The Scarborough Civic Centre was packed on Sun. Nov. Sth wreaths.
as the borough held its Remembrance Day Service. �, J. Ewart Clarke gave the address, Mayor the Rev.
Zone Commander S.R- Lister said the recessional. After
Mayor Kea Morrish called the service torder and Legion C.L. Harding said the call to worship and the benediction.
the Last Past are Reveille trete sounded. 20 groups placed (Photos -Bob Watson).
byjimSmith
lel small
The stony was patently
false. At first. everyone k new
it was a lie.
By the second telling. how-
ever, it had become a "ru-
mour".
On the third round, it was
"reliably reported".
And, after that, everyone
knew that it was the truth.
Tell a story — even the
most outrageous lie — often
enough and it eventually
comes to be recognized as
the truth. Which is what has
happened to the belief that
small businesses in Canada
are less active in export mar-
kets than big firms.
Some popular misconcep-
Pass It On
tions really don't matter a
great deal. Does it make the
slightest difference whether
the telephone was invented
in Brantford or Buffalo, for
example?
But other misconceptions
do matter. The issue of ex-
port drive is one of those is-
sues that count. We live, after
all, in a global economy and
any group of firms which fail
to compete for international
business are letting the home
side down, as it were.
For many years, the small
business community has been
claiming that it does pursue
export markets vigorously
while big business has been
a � � � � � � � � � � � � �
tank or bin is needed because the preheated water will be
used soon after it passes through the solar collectors. At
night and on cloudy days, water will by-pass the collectors
and go directly to a conventional gas-fired heating system.
The study indicated that the capital and operating costs of
a solar energy system to preheat the water for laundry and
domestic use would be higher than the cost of heating by a
conventional gasTired system alone.
"As fuel costs escalate it is the long-term potential of solar
energy for reducing hospital operating costs that is of in-
terest," said Health Minister Dennis Timbrell, who is a
former Energy Minister as well.
"Hospitals are already doing much to conserve energy in
their operations. This project will help us assess whether
solar energy will prove economical in an energy -tight
future."
The $6,700 study was conducted by Okins, Leipciger,
Cupiinskas, Kaminker consulting engineers of Toronto.
arguing that only large-scale
facturing firms is done as
firms are capable of getting
subcontracting on major
into foreigners pocketbooks.
contracts by big business.
There has never been any
The big business assembles
solid evidence to support
the components produced
the claims by either side (al-
by the smaller businesses and
though, when you realize
then exports the final pro -
that most big businesses in
duct. Even though the small
this country are subsidiaries
firm's production is destined
of multinational funis, it
for the export market, it only
doesn't make much sense to
counts as domestically -ori -
imagine those big furmscom-
ented for purposes of the
peting with the head office
survey.
for world markets). But a new
Time and again, our na-
study by Talaat Abdel-`talek
of the University of Saskat-
tion's economic counsellors
have
chewan has finally cast a sci-
advocated creation of
entific light on the entire dis-
more big businesses as the
pute.
answer to Canada's intema-
tional trade problems. Abdel -
Abdel -!Malek has found —
after surveying large numbers
of big and little businesses —
that there is no significant
difference between the ex-
port attitudes of big business
and those of small business.
In fact, small business in Ca-
nada is every bit as active in
the export fields as are Cana-
dian big businesses.
If anything, Abdel-Malek's
study would seem to fail to
take full account of the role
of the smaller firms. A sur-
prisingly large portion of the
production by small menu.
Malek s study shows that in-
dustrial strategy to be quite
inadequate. Discrimination
against small firms cannot be
justified by international
trade considerations.
A patently false storywill
always remain patently false,
no matter how many retel-
lings lend it a veneer of
"truth". Small firms are as
export -oriented as big firms.
Pass it on.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from, the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
Thurs. Now. Y_ IM THE NEWSIPMT PsW 3
A MAN WITH
Ah Com.... L. I.J......
� r1W4,030n wCas
• Investigative
Attitude
• Down to earth �I
Approach
eob WATSON X
Want to help BOB WATSON get elected?
Phone 291-2586 to volunteer to help.
' r YOU GET 4 VOTES GIVE ONE TO BOB! • r
'r
For voting information and assistance on MON. NOV. 13th
r '
CALL 291=2586 �
Page 4 THE NEWSWOST Thurs. Now. 9, 197a
coMON'T" DIARY
THURS. NOV. 9
7 to 9 p.m: COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - tamely or legal. For information call 494.6912 or
494-6913.
7:30 p.m. - CANDIDATES MEETING
The Very Interested Parents of George B. Little Public
School are sponsoring a meeting for the six candidates for
Trustee for Board of Education in Ward 8. The meeting will be
held in the auditorium of the school, 125 Orton Park Rd.
8
P.M. -FOR THE CHINESE COMMUNITY
A talk in chinese on income tax is being offered free at
Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall. The
speaker is Ernest Siu of the East and West Income Tax
Service.
7 to 10 p.m.-FURNTITURE REFINISHING
Learn how to refinish that old piece of furniture that's too
Qaod to throw out at a free public seminar given by
Centennial College at The Ashtonbee Conference Centre.
For further information call 694-3241. ext. 642.
8 P.M. -RATEPAYERS MEETING
Old Landsing Cut -Off Ratepayers Association is holding
Its general meeting at meadowvale Public School, 761
Meadowvale Rd. There will be a short business meeting and
a coffee break then guest speakers Roy Paluoja and Bob
Sanders, both candidates for school trustees in Ward 12, will
speak. Come to the meeting and hear what your candidates
have to say.
P�F
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION '78
November 13th
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION RESULTS
You're invited to Scarborough's Election Cen-
tral at the Scarborough Civic Centre, on
November 13th, from 8:00 to 10700 p.m. Up to
the minute election results will be available
from 8_-00 p.m. on, and you'll be able to visit the
election activity areas and see the methods
used to count the votes and make the results
known. The candidates will be dropping in, and
refreshments will be served.
Join us Monday, November 13th, starting at
8:00 p.m., at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
For further information, please contact the
Borough Clerk's Office, at 438-7279.
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T, C.M.C.
CLERK 6 RETURNING OFFICER.
Make your voice heard!
ELECT
Evelyn
Cam] "Ilk I
MEMBER SCARBOROUGH
Board of Education
Ward 8
FRI. NOV. 10
8:30 D.m: CAMERATA
The Musical Association of Scarborough College is
holding the first of its three concert series at the Meeting
Place, Scarborough College. Tickets will be available at the
door.
SAT. NOV. 11
i1 a.m, to 3 p.m. -FALL BAZAAR
The North York Branch of the Ontario Humane Society is
having its annual bazaar at North York Community Hall, 5090
Yonge St., north of Sheppard AVe. There will be white
elephants, baking, crafts, special edition Christmas cards
and hasti notes, plants and containers, tea room and light
lunch counter.
2:30 p.m. -PUPPET THEATRE
The Friendly Puppet Theatre will present Mr. Friendly
Circus at the Brome Community Hall, Pickering.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -FALL FURNITURE SALE
Society for Goodwill Services, Women's Auxiliary,
presents its 6th annual furniture sale at 108 St. George St.,
Toronto. There is no admission charge.
11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. -BAZAAR 78
The Ajax Pickering and Whitby Association for Retarded
Children is holding its annual bazaar at the Emperor Street
Centre, 36 Emperor St., Ajax. Booths will include bake table,
crafts, fishpond, a nearly new section, tea room and much
more.
1:30 to 4 p.m. -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Come and bring a friend to the annual Christmas bazaar at
Centennial -Rouge United Church, Kingston Rd. at the 401
overpass, Highland Creek. Items include gifts, toys, candy,
crafts, home baking, country cheese and afternoon tea.
SUN. NOV. 12
7:30 p.m. - CHINESE CHOIR
The public is invited to hear the Chinese Choir from the
Toronto Chinese Baptist Church at Agincourt Baptist Chur.
ch. 37 Glenwatford Dr. at Dennett Dr.
8:15 p.m. - UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
The University Women's Club of Scarborough will hold its
regular monthly meeting at St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776
Brimley Rd. The St. Peter's Choral Society will present "A
Night of Gilbert and Sullivan".
The public is welcome.
VILLAGE SPORTSVIEW
with Bruce Jessimon
BANTAM - Minister of
Robbie Strang picked up an
Health Dennis Timbrell
assist on the wal.
was on hand Wednesday
PEEWEE -
=na of �ict tisVillage
Don Valley Volkswagen
brells hockey teem an to a
made it two straight wits
4-1 win over O'Connor
Dodge in Bantam action in
w�
Dodge 2-t in ibe opener of
the Civitan Hockey
League. Paul Jackson and
Sat'r&y action in this
group om Gretes put the
front
Pete Norde were the stars
'!`idipers out In after
for the -winners. It was
scoreless opening tweet
five minutes of play with a
goal from Luka Vitae and
minutes wi"th bdh team
Paul Reddick. Ron Mc -
very evenly matched The
Cormack tied it up at the
winners popped in two
quick goats in the first two
16.04 mark on a pass from
Lance Heslop. Heslop put
minutes of play in the
peri to salt the
the Dons out in front with
the ame winner midway
game
game away. The rust came
df
throw the secand scoring
:
from Robert Aucom.
the stick of Jackson
with Joe Blackmore and
Norde assisting. Norde got
Mike Golllob's unassisted
the second on a pass from
goal at the 10.32 mark of
the second
Gus Platis. Jackson got his
second tally an a set up by
period gave
Model Rail a 3-2 vic"m y
mmaark Pde atul the 7 minute
ppuut
over 54 Division in the
second game in this group.
BobbyDixon t the 54 s
the Dudgeon the
with
scoresDod with a [�
out in front at the 7 minute
Mike Met
moat the
ikemart.
mark of the first period
with a tally from Ron
12.19 Paul
Etheri oan wrapped
the scoriwith a
riz
Cameron. Rob Humphrey
ger that back with a goal
from Luis Salazar with just
froGolm David Thompson and
over two minutes left in the
Robert ober two minutes latex.
RPiairilli moved the
game.
7n a very tight game
Models out in front with a
from Jim Long at the
Badali's Shell and St. Clair
foal
I mak. In the
Ice Cream fought
t to a 2-2
stalemate. It was 1-1 after
second
second Tam Vrattas tied it
the first twenty minutes.
up on passes from Dave
Hennessey and Bobby
Nick Mavrodis gave Badah
FraMey after mine minutes
a quick lead as he blinked
the red hht at forty
of play. That set the stage
seconds d pplay on a pass
from Bill Tallis. St.
for Gollob's game winner.
ATOM - Ontario Hydro
Or
tied it up six minutes later
Employees Union con -
tinned their strong showing
with scoring Peter DeeFreitas
a r
eke
in this oup with a 5-3 win
over Max Teffer Texaco.
Dave Burgess Mi, omni
got what Iooked to be the
y winners piled all
game winner at the 18.19
their goals m the opening
a
Session with Mark Lawson
mark of the last period on a
pass from Maverodis for
and Frances Hagan each
hitting for a Jahn
Badalis when when they
pair.
Longo got the other. Mike
were playing a man shan't.
Carson and Ed Howie
A slap shot from the stick
Brent Bayley 43
picked up first period
of with just
left
goals, and Brian Pollard an
seconds in the game
unassisted second period
tied it up once attain.
tally for the losers.
The other ga me in this
group ended up in a 1-1
stalemate between
Bel shire and Janitis
Photo. Todd Horne from
Derek Power for Bellshire,
a nd Jack Forsey from
David O'Connor for the
Photos.
GIANTS - Teams in this
group continue their early
season trauvng and are
confining their action to
scrimmages for another
couple more weeks.
SPECIAL NOTE - Thereis
still room for players in the
three Saturday groups.
Boys born in the years 1965
through 1973 who are in-
terested should contact this
writer at 757-6721 for a
registration form.
MON. NOV. 13
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787)
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton. (261.9525)
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.
TUES. NOV. 14
2 p.m. -MEET A PLAYWRIGHT
The public is invited to come and meet Erika Ritter at
Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall. She will talk about her
first sucessful play "The Splits" as well as the one to be
produced later this season entitled "Winter 16711,.
Admission is free, refreshments will be served.
7:30 p.m. -GENEALOGY
If you are interested in learning methods to track down
your family ancestors attend a tree lecture at Don Mills
Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. when guest speaker Jean
Peart of the Ontario Genealogical Society will explain how to
find and use various resources to assist you.
8 p.m. -FAMILY FILM
Giner Rogers and Fred Astaire star in the musical love
story "Follow The Fleet" at Albert Campbell Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. Young people must be accompanied by an
adult. Admission is free.
WED. NOV. 15
8 p.m. -EUCHRE
A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is
11.25 and includes prizes and refreshments.
8 p.m. -SONGS b STRINGS
The Community Singers and the Humberside Chamber
Orchestra present an evening of songs and strings at Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate Auditorium, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. Admission is S2.
8 p.m.-P.C. ANNUAL MEETING
The Scarborough North P.C. Association annual meeting
will be held at Travelodge Tower, 55 Hallcrown Place, at
Victoria Park. The Hon. Robert Elgie, M.D., Mnister of Labour
and the Mon. Tom Wells. Minister of Intergovernmental
Affairs, will be guest speakers.
THURS. NOV- 16
8 pm -TRAVELOGUE
World traveller Kenneth R. Carr will present a film and
slides about the life, culture and attractions of India and
Nepal at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. There is no
admission charge.
5 to 9-30 p_m_-CRAFT SHOW
Oxfam will hold its annual craft show at the Civic Garden
Centre, Edwards Gardens, Lawrence and Leslie. The show
will continue on Fri. Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sat.
from 10 am. to 5:30 p.m. Admission is $1.
8 pm. - YORK MINSTRELS
York Minstrels will perform "La Belle Helene" at Earl Haig
Secondary School, 100 Princess Ave., Willowdale, Nov. 16,
17, 18 and 22nd to the 25th. Tickets are S4 for adults and
52.50 for students and senior citizens on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and S5 for adults and fit for students and
senior citizens on Friday and Saturday evenings. To reserve
tickets call 2824)833.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR
AMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
26W 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.
C2
Aon
Ream& In year hen you kaorr k% rg%L
BOOKKEEPING I BOOKKEEPING
Bris Bookkeeping
E Services
(DIVISION OF BRIS HOLDINGS LIMITED)
Bookkeeping Services for
Small Business
P.O. Box 477 Milliken, Ontario
LOH 1 KO
(416) 298-2983
INT
Thurs. Nov. 9, We THE NEWSMOST Paa S
4
"I have no misgivings about the task and the challenge. I am seeking re-election
as Mayor of Scarborough with full knowledge of the time and effort required to
perform effectively and forcefully as head of the municipality."
With these words, Ken Morrish launched his campaign for re-
election as Mayor of Scarborough. He was elected to this posi-
tion by the representatives of the people of Scarborough on the
resignation of the former Mayor, and now seeks re-election by
the voters of Scarborough on Monday, November 13th.
Many of you know Ken Morrish personally — the Morrish
family has lived and worked in Scarborough for over one
hundred years. Others will know of Ken Morrish through
Previous election campaigns and the good work he has
done for Scarborough as an elected representative for the
past twelve years.
,Ken Morrish will make a good Mayor. He is a successful
businessman who applies sound business practices and
logic to the administration of the affairs of Scarborough.
Ken Moorish will make a good Mayor. He has had twelve
Years! experience on Scarborough Council and has
chaired or served on most major Scarborough and Metro
Toronto committees. He has been deeply involved in every
major decision made by both Scarborough and Metro
Councils.
11
Ken Morrish will make a good Mayor. He is an unassum-
ing, dedicated person who takes his responsibilities seri-
ously. He loves Scarborough fervently and is seriously con-
cerned about the future of this community. .
Ken Moorish will make a good Mayor. He asks for your
support on Election Day and makes the following com-
mitments: (1) To devote the time, effort and physical and
mental stamina necessary to perform effectively and force-
fully as head of the municipality; (2) To apply sound busi-
ness practices to all his responsibilities for and on behalf of
the residents of Scarborough; (3) To establish a closer
working relationship with Council and to strengthen our
united front with our Council members at Metro; (4) To
work to expand Scarborough's industrial growth to pro-
vide additional employment and improve our tax base; (5)
To apply positive action in the budget process to prevent
svirallina taxes_
K
E
N
E
Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 9, 1978
Bill Watt's World
NIGHT LIFE:
week at the Imperiai
Bumblebees can't fly. At
Room.
least that's what scientists
The man can do almost
say. As you spread honey
anything musically. His
on your toast you might
principal interest is the
also reflect on the showbiz
piano and he plays it with
adage thata lounge act will
all the verve and vigour of
never make it in a supper
a vitaminized Liberace.
club. Apparently no one
But he also performs well
,,bothered to tell Glenn
on banjo, violin and, I
;Smith that and so he is
suspect, any other in-
tnerely sensational with his
strument he cares to pick
Las Vegas lounge act this
up.
'
And his repertoire! It
presenting David Tvpe's
includes big bend stan-
solemn and sometimes
dards, vintage rock from
Village SQUSM
the fifties, country and
western, ballads, tor -
Finch at Victoria Pk.
c�•••yoe name it and
it. He is fin,
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
you'll get en
the ultimate lounge per-
:497-2728
former playing what the
Nov. 15th to Dec. ltd,
audience wants to hear
when it wants tohear in an
No, it's not SEAN MULCAHY. It's ANTHONY HOPKINS
tha
GLENN SJIITH icrnk K- - .,_ ....i out and the audience this
in a scene from MAGIC.
weeka thellliPERIAL H— 1NI
act that lends itself to a
He has also backed
the male dancer this is
and leaps which give him a
Artual ad lib presentation.
himself up with great
accomplished by jumps
more vindair.
So, why then is he so well
charts virtually winged but
BILL'S BOARD:
Monica Civic Auditorium.
accepted in a supper dub,
soon soaring by the
Theatre Passe Muraille is
Narconon is a
a venue that betokens
Howard cable orchestra on
presenting David Tvpe's
rehabilitation program for
solemn and sometimes
opening night and a trio of
production of Pan Meets A
drug and alcohol abuse.
merely courteous ap-
well talented musicians.
Flower at Cafe Soho from
ThisSunday, Peter Mellen
plause; Well, I can't see
Billy Lee Reeder is funny
Nov. 15th to Dec. ltd,
will autograph copes of his
beating about the bush..it's
as well as talented the
Thursdaystirough
hook Landmarks Of
because he is quite simply
complements Smith stroke
Saturdays. It will be
Canadian Art from 2:00 to
so good. He has sound
for stroke on the Orange
danced to rhythm and
3:00 p.m. at David Mirvish
musical values and a
Blossom Special), Allan
blues, jungle music, jazz-
Books On Art in Mirvish
manner of merchandising
Taylor is steady on per-
rock. disco and modern
Village.
them that has been honed
cussion and Toni Sandoval
music. It's been said of
Hanel Forbes reminds
by his many years in the
is the most beautiful bass
David Type that he makes
that Lionel Blair and his
world's most competitive
player ever seen. She is
,IoM Travolta look like an
British panto is upcoming
on t ert ai rim ent centre.
from Den ver as is well
old I— N I'
t The OIC—s—
SUNDAY BRUNCH
$3.95 ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN
10:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday
`'IowA&Goun&y'
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations
attested by her great
superstructure. She also
has exquisite hands if you
ever get around to noticing
them.
Once mope I have to voice
the complaint that I'm a
reviewer not a t+eporter and
rind myself grasping for
words to describe
adequately Glenn Smith's
performance. All
I can do is fall back upon
the suggestion that you go
and see for yourself. You71
enjoy a great evening's
entertainment and isn't
that what great evenings
are all about?
FASHION NOTE:
The country might be in
bad financial straits but
you'd never know it
judging from the amount of
people making their
holiday entertainment
Plans. Morris Friedman of
Classy tells me that people
are already arranging
formal rentals for
Christmas and New Years.
He has a massive stock
but passes along the word
that it's being ordered at a
great rate and one should
not wait too long to arrange
formal clothes for the
holiday season. Don't be
disappointed.
ON YOUR TOES:
The National Ballet of
Canada has commenced its
fall season at The O'Keefe
and fun reviews will follow.
For now however, thi s
seems as good a time as
any to answer a question
that's often put to me. Is
there any reason, other
that custom, why male
dancers don't dance on
point? Is it because their
physical build makes it
impossible? There is no
physical reason why men
can't dance on their toes
and some have, although it
is not done frequently nor is
it customary. A ballerina
goes on point to give the
illusion of ethereal quality
oral fhoehng. Ln the ruled
J. ow, t ve got
to see!
The same busy theatre
group is presenting the
Maritime musical The
Road To Charlottetown at
the home theatre, 16
Ryerson Avenue.
Distinctively Canadian, it
would seem to nit the
description hung on it by
M.J. Musgrove ofthe
Charlottetown Guar-
diaa..creative, irreverant,
moving entertainment. It
runs from Nov. 7th to Dec.
3rd. Call 363 -SM for
further information and
reservations.
Good show next Wed-
nesday on C.B.C.'s 90
Minute With A Bullet. Host
Linden Soles win feature a
wards and music profile of
the Atlanta Rhythm Sec-
tion.
That same evening, Chick
Corea is set to appear at
two concerts benefitting
Governor Edmund G.
Brown's committee for
NARCONOK at the Santa
. This
a
year's presentation will be
Goldilocks. A reminder too
of the Shirley MacLaine
show which will be
presented Friday.
December 1st through
Saturday. Dec" 9th. Friday
and Saturday showtimes
are 6:30 and 9:30. No
performance on Sunday.
Showtitnes is 8:30 p.m. for
the balance of the
engagement.
ON RECORD:
Capital Records has re-
issued the first two albums
ever made by Brinsley
Schwarz (SWBC-11a69)
The group was always like
by critics and yours truly
has a gut feeling that the
reissue of these works
might result in a
retrospective popular
appreciation and maybe a
collective realization of too
little too late. As Woody
Guthrie once said, "the
best way to get to knowing
any bunch of people is to go
and listen to their music."
r y ��- - -
Thurs. Now. !.1978 THE NEWS/POST P 7
RE-ELECT
`BRIAN
as your number one controller Nov. 13th
He makes things
happen
The job of controller in Scarborough is a big
and demanding one. BRIAN HARRISON has
proven that he has the knowledge, the ability,
the dedication and expertise to make it work
for you.
BRIAN HARRISONis a
y - practical man. He is also a man of action. He is
. concerned about your tax dollar. He knows that
governments don't payforanything — you do— YOU, the
taxpayer. That is why the people of Scarborough have
elected him to continue his watch -dog approach.
We need HARRISON on the Board of Control, working
for you.
Your vote is important — make it count.
On Monday, November 13 — vote
HARK
Consider the rest... then
11 the best...
This Advertisement is Paid for by
the committee to re-elect Brian Harrison.
BRIAN
HARRISON_
ISON
...vote
"t�iri�r�si7eati,sR�ra446%,11asalAS.,tlL► `�.+�.. x`. i'. ccer.'r`.:�
I
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thur. Nov. 9, 197&
The
Hockey
Time is pressing hard, so
this must be a fast report,
division, including their
olders brothels from West
however, since there are no
Hill.
further games for over a
Item 2
week it needs writing.
This is the tough one - the
Let's get right to it:
Item 1
games! Four games were
We start with some
played during tins two
week tenure and all four
corrections on the very
first report. Remember thel
were losses. When you
consider that three of these
we posed? Well
slim answer is Al
ganoes were one pal
Arbour,
lowly Al was not the sole
tosses, you realize how late
would not smile on this
remaining original. Keith
Tuffrey was with the dub
team. So it became a
familiar sight, West Hill's
that year too. Incidentally
goalie on the bench
we refer to the team's first
seconds to pi the sixth
year as their Minor Peewee
,
attacker on the ice, the
.season when for the fust
'.time Nest
Hounds pressing, pressing -
Hill entered
'three competitive teams,
onlythe clubs name was
to no avail. They were very
exciting ggames though,
hope the keep their
different then - Astro
'Systems. So much for
ptayes
enthusiasm up, because
this team is good, maybe
history - we even goofed in
even the best.
spellig Tuffrey's name -
sorry Reith. Finally in the
First game was played
against Agincourt Lions
correction department we
Minor Midget "A" team.
erroneously reported that
the hounds would be
The Lions turned out to be
bigger and better than
aying the bottom four
rearrisin the Minor Midget
Sceri>oirough East had been
but
A" division - this, of
after all ng behind by
two Todd Meredith got the
course. is not true, the
Hounds will be pi�ay 7* all
'A"
Hounds on the scare sheet.
this you could see coming,
nine teams in the MM.
for Todd was breaking in
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
4, RETURNED LIKE NEW
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM pR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO S®DIN6
COMPANY
252 2646
Operatta
The Yorkminstrels are
proud to present "Al Belle
Helen". an operetta by
Jacques Offenbach at the
Earl Haig Theatre, 100
Princess Ave., Wlllowdale,
at d p.m. Thursday to
Saturday, Nov. 16. 17 A 18.
and Wednesday to
Saturday. Nov. 22, 23, 24
and 25. All seats and
reserved tickets are
available by calling 282-
0933.
'For Your Dining Pleasure
0 FULLY LICENSED •
STEAK HOUSE
OdaAft&SEAFOgO.
NMI Kiegstm Rd.
(Ill an CNI" Mita)
for !T-IN2Rk�..'
DISCOVER
The New Fully Licensed
DOWNSTAIR
"MARCO POLO LOUNGE"
Live entertainment Thurs.. Fri. b Sat.
held Over by Popular Demand
"JIM TRIGG"
�8t vp"tFacilitiesAvrWW)le
For resefvations call: • 267-1042
Shop
allnight. Agincourt
regained its two goal lead
only to have West Hill show
their come back qualities
with a ggoal by Ron Boileau
and a rK of pressure right
to the finish withyoung Mr.
Mayer (goalie) on the
bench - it did not work!
Secondgame, against
Wexford, much the same
narrow thef a behind two
g p, get behind
twoagain�,__ narr the gap
again ppull the goalie and
pprress liloe hell - to no avail.
Fnal score in this gime
was Wexford 4 West Hill 3.
We have no score sheets on
any of these games so we'll
try it from mem - Gord
Cook with two ,Rick
Ferra with one- pe thaYs
tit game, everyone was
looking forward to this one
after all it would beair
Cedar Hill, a dub the
Hounds had already
defeated. Oh how cruel fate
can be! Before the game
was scarcely under way
Cedar Hill had a three goal
lead and then the real
contest started with West
Hill pouring an the speed
and reaching down deep for
every last ounce of ever
and the came within
seconds of pulling off the
tie - actually Russell
Perkins leveled the score
at 4-4 with only seconds on
the clock and everyone
cheering wildly - except
Cedar Hill - they ruined the
nightby wg to another
zfoal the game en-
d! Besides Russell's goal
we believe Rick Ferra had
a couple and as usual Gord
Cook.
The last game during the
stretch turned out to be a
more decisive verdict with
theHockeyShop . bei rl
by icon
Liars. Although this one
didn't have the usual hair
raising finish, it was a good
game. According to our
reporter hq hu in the
stands, Desi Nlir
the Lions 2517, but alas,
they only counted the ones
that went is This same
reporter. says that West
�opoelVery
hough h the
failed to scare to a two
man advantage. The hard
hitting Lions seemed able
to the Hounds just a
bit of balance and unable
to finish their plays. Keith
Tuffrey was busy and very
solid m 9=1 The Hounds
defence of Al Arbour. Steve
Webster Dan Taylor and
Jeff Catlins played well,
under quite a bit of
pr+�t�rre all mi . David
Woodall picked up two
minor penalties and Steve
Webster one - with no goals
to report we must get
sometbiing.
Item 3
If the Hockey Shap are not
winning games, it's cer-
Hounds
ecitage 24 Unique Condominium
Residences For Adults
Qg g t a t It 2; of Discriminating Taste
(1 AND 2 BEDROOMS)
Surprisingly affordable ... only minutes away
from Metro Toronto . . . Heritage Estates, the
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FROM $40.000
P4AMST a Custom tailored mortgages for individual needs e
OPEN HOUSE
Sat., Sun. 11 a.m. to 7 P.M.
MAIIII ST_ • OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION •
,,.. 2 For personal tour call collect
668-7677 or 223.2200
for appointment
tainly not for lack of
scoring as there are no less
than six Hounds in the top
scoring. The group is paced
by Gord Cook with 10 points
on 6 goafs and 4 assists, this
is as -Nov. 2, and represents
at start for Gord - he
leads the entire division.
Ricky Ferra is fourth, with
8 points and in sixth place
we have the Hounds troika
of Terry Gilroy Todd
Meredith and Mussell
Perkins, while Dan Taylor
remains the lone defen-
ceman appearing. Dan has
5 points.
OVERTIME
Hope lots show.up for the
bance on Friday.
U question - which
Wee members of the
Hockey Shop have been
with West Hill all their
brief hockey career - that
is, have worn only the blue
and gold of West Hill and
played in West Hill's house
league.
Re - ports indicate a busy
hockey schedule come
Dallas six games -all
regular 60 minute stop time
%noes.
cause of a meagre
schedule, we won't return
for three weeks.
See you then!
Sunday School
Scarboro Cable will bring
Sunday Sand into Scar-
borough homes via
Channel 10 on Sun. Nov. 12
at 1 p.m. from Grace
Christian Reformed
Church.
The brainchild of Scar-
borough layman Larry
Calcutt. who is presently
running for the post of
Alderman in Ward 10, the
format will be basically
that of a normal Sunday
School.
The hour long program
will continue each week
West Hill
Minor
Midget AA
On Thurs. Oct. 26, West
combination of size, speed
Hill Minor Midget "AA"
and desire.
Played Cedar Hill Midget
With only 3 boys carried
A '. The Pizza Nova team
over from last years team
came upp with a complete
and 12 new bodies, it will
team effort to tie the older
take a little time and a lot
Cedar Hill team 1 - 1.
of hard work to gget
Tony Lang scored for
everyone pulling togetg:rt
but
Pizza Nova with helpp from
ahs the team has
doing
Hugh Beirness and Murray
shown signs of this.
Rouse. Another good goal
Assisting Paul with the
tending job for Pizza Nova,
coaching is Larry Watson
Us time by Steve Gold-
and Doug Barr.
The oalterd' ppaa
'� Steve GoldMith and
With only the aiie Rome to
this
n have
report on thisweek,,
al�reaDd�yveioin�d.
tions
seems like as goon a me
of be, real stingy when it
as any to int
the Pizza Nova team. First
comes to all nag goals.
The four defensemen, 02
of all the sponsors are -
Doug Spracklin, #4 Craig
Bruno Pontrero of Pizza
Nova at 4500 Kingston
Burg ess, 07 Rob Crummey
and 021 Brad Smith have
Road, at Morningside and
all Rretty well decided they
Domenic and Frank
don twantany more traffic
Panacci of Pizza Nova at
than necessary in front of
3150 Eglinton Avenue East,
their oalies.
'lyre
Custwest of Markham
d.
> orward lines who we
hope will add lots R scoring
The sponsor deserves a
punch, are #10 Mark Walsh,
big THANK YOU for taking
099 Tony Long and 052
an interest in helping the
Andy Poborsa ; *6 Darcy
team.
Murray
Gallagher, 063 Rouse and Hugh
By now, if ou have at-
016
Beirness; 09 Warren
tended any of the games,
Yosheda, 014 Steve
you probably know the
Lavergne and 012 Chris
Manager I.ee Franck,
McKenzie.
also known as SUPER
Now that the dub appears
FAN. Coaching is Paul
to have theright
Franck, who gets the credit
ingredients for a winning
for putting together a well
season, well just add one
balanced team that ap-
pin
more, a ch of good hick
pears to have a good
to the Pizza Nova boys.
Remembrance
All fourteen libraries,
Bookmobile stops and the
Administrative/Support
Services Building of the
from the fallowing chur-
ches: Wallace Memorial
Baptist Church. Nov. 19;
The People's Church. Nov.
26, Wesley Chapel Free
Methodist Church, Dec. 3;
Salvatwn Army. Agincourt
Day Closing
Scarborough Public
Library will be domed an
Remembrance Day. Sat.
Nov. 11.
Temple, Dec. 10; West
Ellesmere United, Dec. 17
and the Christmas Sunday
School show will come
from Members In Christ's
Assemblies on Dec. 24, all
at l P.M.
SCARBOROUGH
UTILMES
Re -Elect r
M. WALKER ,
VA i
BROLEY
1
AS M. WALKER eROLEY. Q.C.
Lo"r, Fui Alf Men end En-s..vio.Fw.n
COMMISSIONERA Family Man, A Lawyer and an Ex.
OFTHE �r�nian
'Chairman, S-P.U.C. 1965, 1987, 19M,
1971, 1973,1975 A 1977
SCARBOROUGHCommissioner, S.P.U.C. for Past 16
years
Public Ufifta -Past Director of the Ontario MuMcipal
Electrical Assoc.
*EXPERIENCED *Post President of District 4 O.M.EJL
*QUALIFIED Association of American Water Works
Association
*DEDICATED -Improved and Extended services for am;
• Hydro and water rates kept to a
*DEPENDABLE minimum
AVAILABLE •Contin1ed improved ampioyee and
Management relations.
BROLEYM. uwrEn WALKER
X
n
���YV1�1•...11.-►'�1-.a.v:rcn.a.r.►��r��T �-I'f.�.�.r w'i►IIY�Ir•a �...���.a... •.•�. •.a.••...••..•... •...�i••••a.�r .�Awu.s�r�.�' �.
r
GIFT PLANTS
Everybody loves to buy
,and/err receive gift plants
at this time of year so I
thought I'd let you know
how to cam for them.
CHRISTMAS CHERRY
PLANT: is related to the
Christmas pepper butthe
fruit is NOT edible. Keep
always moist and warm
(62-75 degrees) with some
am err fltresCent light. To
The Joys Of Plants
by Janet Goulet
save the plant for another
Season, see the directions
for Chirstmas pepper
(below).
CINERARIA: these plants
do not last sD throw them
out after blooming. to help
your cineraria stay
beautiful for as long as
possible, give it only early
morning or late afternoon
still - or place it in a
flurescent light garden.
WUIE R&ELECT
RAYARGYLE
WARD 10
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
sound Argyle offers Ward 10
management
of your education taxes and a
proven record of commitment
to quality education.
VUE TO REELECT
FAYARGYLE
Avote for fiscal restraint
• Ray Argyle voted AGAINST Camp
Timberline
• Voted to return $2 million to Metro
taxpayers
• Voted to stop hiring of 86 more
Administrators
A vote for quality education
• Ray Argyle is for fair treatment of
teachers at time of declining enrolment
• Favours community use of vacant
school space
• Wants earlier start on French
instruction
'Provide coolness (6o-70)
always moist sal and fresh
air that circulates freely.
Drafts of hot dry air and soi I
allowed to dry dry out will
wither a cineraria over
night.
CHRISTMAS PEPPER:
grows well in a sunny east,
west, or south window.
Keep the soil evenly moist.
Aphids like this plant so if
you find some, wash off
with lukewarm water. The
peppersof this plant are
edible, butveryhot! To
save Christmas peppers at
the end of the season, cut
off about two-thirds of the
top growth after the pep-
pers wither and dry.
Remove from the pot and
remove the old earth from
the roots. Repot in fresh
moist soil.
REIGER BEGOINIA: if
you can provide an en-
vironment that is
hospitable, a reiger
begonia bought in bud and
doom will go right on
producing its flowers for
months on end. Tem-
perature
em.perature range between
456-70), and abundance of
fresh air, evenly mast to
cry soil (avoid extremes)
and fertilizer in late fall
and early winter is not
recommended.
CYCLAMEN: hardly
anything dries so quickly if
you let itdry out - so please
keep continua By moist and
near a sunny window
withoutthe sun directlyon
the plant. Temperature
between (60-70) and you
will have a gorgeous mass
Arson
Suspected
District Chief Bob
Cruickshanks was in
charge of a fire at 3941
Lawrence Ave., Apt. 212,
about midnight on Fri.
Nov. 3.
The fire started in the
bedroom and spread to the
hallway and walk-in closet
causing damages of $6,000
to the building and i2,0o0 to
contents. Arson is
suspected and the Fire
Marshall's Office is in-
vestigA tirg.
Scarborough Fire
Department responded to a
call on Sat. Nov. 4 at 1:30
a.m. at 3961 Lawrence Ave.
where Mike Savage was
threatening to jump from
the roof of the ten story
building.
The Fire Department,
agai n under the direction of
District Chief
Cruickshanks, assisted in
subduing the man after a
lengthy talk. They brought
him down and removed
him to the police station.
Mr. Savage was recently
released from Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital.
The Lark
Stage Centre Productions
will present " 17he Lark" by
Jean Anouilh at the
Fairview Library Theatre
from Nov. 9 to 26.
Performances are
Wednesdays, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays at
8:30 p.m. Sunday per-
formances on Nov. 12 and
19 are at 3 p.m.
Single tickets are priced
at $4 and reservations can
be made by calling 293-
7748.
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE If your heart
can do the job
RAY ARGYLE who fius in
,for it.
of bloom, Remove dead
flowers and leaves by
cutting -not pulling, as this
damages new growth.
CHYSANTHEMUMS:
these need lots of water
sothat the soil is always
moist, otherwise leavesand
flowers will dry up
prematurely. Hot sun
directly on the plant will
also shorten flower life.
After flowering disgard the
plant; flares[ mums don't
perform well outdoors.
So take cam of your gifts
to get the most from them.
Theywill reward you well.
}
_ . Thum. Now. 9,1Y79 THE NEWSIPOST PaM f
We decorate toc
Expert paint and
Swaince 19llpaper59 installations
Come and visit our
Showroom for all your
One -Stop decorating needs
• FIRST CLASS SERVICE AND
COMPETITIVE PRICES
CALL ALEX HUNTER OR
MARK GEARING
Hunter's Paint I//
& Decorating Supplies
3454 Kingston Rd
(at Markham Rd.)
261-1547 261-5329
QVe%EAU
HERKTAGE HOUSE limited
START
BEAUTIFULLY
GROW
BEA UTIFULL Y
We have a variety of storage units
with adjustable shelves and solid doors
doors ...
We have a wide selection of wall units
in stock ready for immediate delivery ...
We have a variety of storage units with
adjustable shelves and solid doors ...
We have open bookcase units and
show-off units with glass shelves and
dramatic interior lighting ...
We have drop -front entertainment units with wine rack inserts and
delightful corner units to round it all off ...
BEST
OF ALL
DURING
NOVEMBER
YOU CAN
SA VE UP
TO $60
ON EVERY
UNIT
JUST A SHORT DRIVE
FROM YOUR DOOR TO OURS
2
Y WIY fIOY CNov%,r
ROUSSEAU
`
Heritage House
X ~V tr F.
Umited
SMS Mary street E., TOT
Whitby
Phan 869.303
",.. ,
OPEN DAILY
s
0:00 a.m.4:00 P.M.
Fri. and Sat.
until 9:00 P.m.
»,
May uwsuppeat ow Aarotiww Chw9a PsW!,
• , _-
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. Nov. 9,1075
SELECTION
OF 112
WOOLENS PRICE
PRINTED SATIN
W"%.
1 $298
t70% F!oyestar
yd•
ASSORTED SUITING
1/2PRICE
PRINTED TERRY
45"VAft S 49
,00%
m��
yd.
EUROPEAN COTTONS
65% PO4vow
35% Cotlon $3 49
yd
FRENCH GABARDINE
W_ 1111111ift
.. $798
iaLL
DRAPERY 8120
PLAIN & PRINTED
CREPE .wwIft 4198 98
100% -ftw rd.
VELOUR
Somwegiifts $A4
PRINTED HONANS
100%f"YY1de$ 4
GABARDINE
6WW1deS�
, Op% Poyewr
A
,94
_ASSORTED YARN DYES
Reap.$1.98 - -- $1.0Oyd.
Po4 $2199 $1.91111d.
Rea. $age :4.N yd.
CHALLIS
4WVAft $98
Irra1 yd -
TERRY STRIPES
W"� - . $ 49
2yd.
COUTURIER IMPORTS
°0%PotwyeNow $A 99
981 Mde
TRACK sump
s298
COTTONS
1/2PRICE
PRINTED INTERLOCK PLAIN
6 $199-LACOSTE $249Widefrom ':C♦ Po"~
PRINTED PONGEE GUIANA TWILL CALICO PRINTS
45" VV1de 45" wide 45" VYde
100% patyeeter 49 100% Nylon $99 100% C011on $199
Td -
CORDUROY SUITING AY STRETCH e5 OXFORD SUITING
36- Vfta 100% Colhon $ 49 ,' S 98% $yd -
98
FUN' FUR FOAM PIECES POLYESTER STUFFING
vS1 98
25%OFF OFF Per b"
MEN'S SHIRTING
CASHMERE
S 49
FELT SQUARES $1
100%cO"
36" wide
88cyo.
oo %polyester
5 YD.
ALL
1 12
talk by Mrs. George
Derkatch and friends
the U.C.W. Fall Bazaar
describing their work
REMNANTS PRICE
CRUISE WEAR
POLYESTER
SATIN
S49Polyes
CARDED -' ��
and 49
and cotton $
45" wide
YD.
BUTTONS
45" wide
2 YD
PINS
(�(�
THREAD W88c
JUST ARRIVED!
will be for sale - get a little
also taken in and given to
Christmas shopping done
Instant $ 98
CUTTING
$4 97
INTERFACING 88wi
1 1/2 d kg
CLOTHES 1
BOARDS
obtain money for
appetite.
EACH
Sympathy is extended to
evening indeed.
2y& 6,119
VELVET
ZIPPERS4/
$
INTERFACING pkg.
100% Cotton
morning in Thunder Bay.
Touched” speaking about
QUILT f 98
" wwe
speedy recovery to Greg
served Christ in her own
BATTING 60" wide YD.
O %
TRIM
3/s1
ASSORT
OFF
Brereton Sr. who is in
YDS.
DRAPERED
Y"� 12
SAMPLES PRICE
WH—PP
VIS/4
Centennial Rouge
United Church
On Saturday night the Remembrance with the
Couples Club, members of
sermon topic being
the congregation and
"Remember the Day-
visitors from neighbouring
Calvary's Armistice„.
churches listened to a fine
Sat. Nov. 11 is the day of
talk by Mrs. George
Derkatch and friends
the U.C.W. Fall Bazaar
describing their work
from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Do try
taking Bibles behind the
to attend and if you have
Iron Curtain.
articles to donate the ladies
They described the
will be on hand Friday
meetings held in the
evening to receive them as
various areas and the joy of
well as Saturday morning.
the people receiving their
The usual variety of items
very own Bibles. Jeans are
will be for sale - get a little
also taken in and given to
Christmas shopping done
the Christian folk who use
ply and pick up the
them if needed or sell them
delicious home baked
at high prices in order to
goodies ready to whet your
obtain money for
appetite.
necessities. A very fine
Sympathy is extended to
evening indeed.
our minister's wife, Eileen,
Sunday Rev. Hutton
whose sister passed away
concluded his series an
very suddenly Sunda
"Lives that Jesus
morning in Thunder Bay.
Touched” speaking about
Also best wishes for a
Mary and Martha who each
speedy recovery to Greg
served Christ in her own
Verner who is in Centenary
way. which is what we
Hospital. Perhaps you
should do also, trying to
could remember also Mrs.
divide our interest in
Brereton Sr. who is in
listening and doing.
Princess Margaret
Next Sunday will be the
Hospital undergoing
Annual Service of
treatment.
Bazaar 78
Once again the Ajax
the proceeds to the
Pickering and Whitby
Association.
Association for Retarded
Children is holding its
Nearly New section this
annual bazaar on Sat. Nov.
year will include books,
toys, dishes and much
11 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at the Emperor Street
more, along with a bake
Centre, 36 Emperor St_,
table, crafts, frshpoad and
Ajax.
their very popular tea
This year they are thrilled
room.
to welcome the Ajax area
A.R.C. Pine Industries
Brownies and Girl Guides
will have a display and
who have adopted the
take orders for their very
bazaar as their project.
fine products.
They will run a booth of
Free babysitting will be
their own and will donate
provided.
Swimming Club
Has Openings
Scarbwougb Swimming
Club has a Tunited
coonpetitively, go to
Wexford
number
d openings far beginners
j on Tuesday
err Tmwsday ]between 6 aM
and competitive swim-
7 pm. or to L'Amoreaux
niers. The Aggirncourt group
swims L'Amoreaux
pool on Monday between 6
at and
do 7 p.m. and see one of the
Wexford pools three times
three coaches. There is a
a
tlree week trial period at a
If you would like to swim
reduced fee.
For further information
Night Hike At ip nese can Bruce Gibson at
295 1583 err Card Gilson at
Conservation 755-5169, after S pin. call
Area ey McLartYt at 293 -
The Central Lake Ontario --
Conservation Authority FORMAI
invites the public to atterd
an dear film programEn- RENTALS
and night hike at En-
niskillen Conservation
Area on Thurs. Nov. 16 1 I L L ADAMS
starting at 7 p.m. MEN'S W EAR
Enniskillen offers ice 372 Old
skating in the winter with
the north pond for hockey Kingston R d .
and the south pond for Highland Creek Plaza
pleasure skating. It also
offers toboganning and a 4 282-2331
km cross country ski trail. SYD SILVER AGENT
Admission is free to the NO EXTRA CHARGES
conservation area.
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct a sidewalk on the
following streets as a local improvement and intends to
specially assess a part of the cost upon the land
abutting directly on the work. The special assessment is
to be paid in ten annual installments.
EST. CORP'N EST. COST
STREET EST. COST SHARE PER FOOT
MORRISH ROAD
(east side) from
approximately 153'
south of Old
Kingston Road
to Kingston Road $4,370.00 $2,771.50 $5.75
HIGHWAY 2A
(west side) from
Old Kingston Road
to Kingston Road 9,680.00 6,842.00 5.50
2. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 11 th day of December,
1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario CLERK
M1P4N7
November9, 1978
J
• . THE NEWSIPOST POV 11
SHOP AND AVE AT.: ffe id -.-lid
Prices
effective
NOV. 8
to
NOV.14
n
Mm THE TROPICS
BANANAS. C
uMrr io u. rat FAMILY V.
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN C
LEGS 991.11.
BACKS ATTACHED
ONTARIO
FRESH C
PORK 8 0 u.
SHOULDERS
WHITE C
GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KILO BAG
LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
79
ONTARIO FRESH
CLOVER CREAM
PORK SIDE RIBS
ICE CREAM
LB.
COTTONELLE
605
OVEN READY
UTILITY DUCKS
89L..
TISSUE
BAGS
26 OZ. BOTTLE
7 UPC
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
SLICED
BACONCELLO PKG
TOWN CLUB
WIENERSC
89
' LB CELLO PKG
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
BREAKFAST
C
SAUSAGE PKG
TOWN CLUB
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL
LB.
TOWN CLUB
1/4 BONELESS
DINNER HAMS
LB.
I
WH—PP ,
FOR YOOR SNO"�i
COMMENCE
OPEN MONDAY v
'TO SATURDAY-
8 A.M. to 10 P. M.
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUff C
Size 48
uMrt io ra FAMILY EA.
2°10 PARTLY
SKIMMED 39
MILK
3 OT. TRI PACK
GRADE A C
LARGE
EGGS wz.
LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY
79
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
2LITRE
ICE CREAM
CARTON
SILVERWOODS
FRESH EGGNOG
79C.T.
SALADA
ORANGE PEKOE
COTTONELLE
605
BATHROOM 4ROLL
PKG
09
TISSUE
BAGS
26 OZ. BOTTLE
7 UPC
PLUS DEPOSIT
MONARCH
4 02.
LUCKY WHIP PKG. s9c
MONARCH
3 L8.
MARGARINE PKG.
SALADA
ORANGE PEKOE
605
189
TEA
BAGS
PKG.
WHITE OR BROWN
SLICED Is
SUNRAY
BREAD 24 OZ.
LOAF
ONTARIO GRADE A
FRESH ROASTING
CHICKENS 0 OLS.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
U.S.A. NO.1
FRESH LARGE
CUCUMBERS SIZE
4/$1
ONTARIO NO. 1
RUTABAGAS SIZE TURNIPS)
LARGE /$
ONTARIO
MCINTOSH C GRADE $
APPLES 4LBS.
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
HEADS /$
FRESH CABBAGE 3
CANADA NO.1
FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES 3LBS-
ONTARIO
NO. 1
FRESH CARROTS 4/
2L8 CEUORAG
CANADA NO. 1
PEI POTATOES95
LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY LB. BAG
W r�
LAWRENCE C=coo_
2 W
Z
C W
I
1 ,
t
r
a..
Fans 12 THE NEWSIPOST Timis. Nov. 9, 1976
Scarborough To Host 1980
Canadian Junior Softball Championships
Mayor Ken Morrish has
forwarded a letter of in-
vitation to the President
and Executive of the
Canadian Amatetw Softball
Association extending an
invitation to hold the 1990
Championships in Scar-
borough -
Mayor Morrish says "I
am more than reasonably
assured by our recreation
WARD 11
ELECT
ROSS
WALKER
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TRUSTEE
staff who have done con-
siderable preliminary
ground work, that the
Canadian Association will
accept our invitation, and
the month of July, 1980, will
see several thousand
visitors from across
Canada, representing all
provinces assembling in
Scarborough to hold this
exciting annual event.,'
The Mayor further stated
"The Scarborough Softball
Association and our
Recreation and Parks
Department has earned a
very strong national
reputation for leadership
and caliber of softball in
the past and plans are well
under way to utilize
Thompson Park as the
major playing field for the
tournament, which will
extend over a period of
seven days. The Tour-
nament wig also require
the use of other playing
fields and Scarborough
citizens will have an op-
portunity to observe a
major national cham-
pionship."
Making A Will
Lawyer Max Gotheb, a
volunteer with the Toronto
Community Law Program,
will give a free lecture on
Making A Will on Thin-%.
Nov. 16, at 8:30 pan. at the
Agincourt Public Library,
Agincourt Mall, Sheppard
Avenue East of Kennedy
Road.
The talk will explain the
hegalformahties of Making
a valid will, why you should
have a will and what might
happen if you don't,
The Scarborough Board of Education
Draft Five
Year Master Plan
At its regular meeting on October 30, the Scarborough Board
of Education approved a revised timetable for the consideration
of the Draft Five Year Master Plan, in order to allow greater public
participation in the consideration of this important document.
A new deadline for the receipt of written submissions or
notices of intention to make oral presentations is now
Wednesday, December 6, 1978
Copies of the Board's Draft Five Year Master Plan are available
at all Scarborough schools and public library branches.
Submissions should be sent to:
The Scarborough Board of Education
Communications Office
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N6
For further information, call 438-7541.
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
Cable TV Listings
ARBORO CABLE
THURS. NOV. 9
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4:00 Have Fun Will Travel
5:00 Seniors Interests
5:30 Consumer News
6:00 Election Coverage,
Candidates
'Want To
Set Own
.Salaries
by Roth Scbweitser
Scarborough's Board of
Education 1s going to ask
for an amendment to the
Education Act which will
allow the Board to decide
what their salaries will be.
Right now Boards of
Education are the only
political bodies who cannot
freely set their own
salaries.
At Monday night's
meeting Joe Turner,us
Trustee for Ward 5, said
Board Members should
decide what their salaries
will be. ' `I think we're big
boys and girls and should
have the same
prerogatives as other
political bodies," he said.
The request for an
amendment was first in-
troduced by the Borough of
York's Board of Education.
It is asking all of the Metro
area school boards for
support.
Senior
Cinema
The film series for senior
a diens at Benda le Library
will present the following
films on Tues. Nov. 14 at
1:30 p.m.: Life in a
Tropical Forest; All Gold
C:anyan; The Art of Eating
and Stormy the Thorough-
bred with an Inferiority
Complex.
Senior Cinema at Taylor
Library will present the
following films on Man.
Nov. 13 at 2 pm.: Scottish
World Festival; Canadian
Pacific and The Hidden
World of Insects.
Admissi on is free to all
films and refreshments
will be served.
Friday Night
Fills
The blktwing free films
will be presented at
Woodside Square Library,
Finch Ave. at McCowan
Rd, on Fri. Nov. 10 at 7
P.M.: Yahoo, follows two
ski instructors as they ski
the Caribou Mountains in
British Columbia; Solo -
Behind the Scenes, the
problems encountered in
filming mountain clim-
bing; and Tunisia, an
overview of this North
African nation.
probating a will, ad-
ministration and taxes, and
some changes in the law.
ELECT
GORD
ASHBERRY
He lives in the ward
and knows your problems!
a Alderman Ward 5 0
21 Bluefin Crescent
Please feel free to call
438-1977
FRI. NOV. 10
3:30 Adeles Stories
The
wt�sribbean
Potter .
6:30 The Bibles View
4:00 Miss Mew k Friend
4:30 Do You Know the Story
7:00 Labour News
7:30 Scarborough High School Foot.
5:ooSeniors lnAction
5:30 Your Schools
ball Finals)
9:00 Sounds of the Caribbean
6:00T.B.A.
9:30 Beginners Tennis with Kevin
6:30 The Catalyst
Gardner
7:00 M.P. Reports
SAT. NOV. 11
7:3oTheCouchichingConference
P.M.
SAT. NOV. 11
2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
- wee York Cable TV Listings
4:00 tatty Calcott Show
SUN. NOV. 12
4:301rbraries Ari
1: OO Swday School
5:00 T. B. A.
5:30 Labour News
200 At This Moment
3:00 Scarboro simulacast See York
6:OOGyan V• an
Cable TV Listings
6:30 Hum sob ek Hain
?:ooThe Rainbow
FIOGERS CABLE
7:30 voice of the Vedas
.8:00Festival Sicilism
8:30Sounds of
THURS. NOV.9
P.M.
1:00 Empire Club
Moo QtannN tEkctio�ts Close-up on
5:00 North) York - Ma ley B
5:30 Board of Control
6:00 Board of Education wards, 3.5,
10, 12 13 and 14
8:00 hist York - Ward 1
9: o0 Ward 2 �,
10:00 Ward 3
FRI. NOV. 10
P.M.
5:00 Mayor Crombie - A Food
Farewell
6:00 Citv Mayoralty
6:00 Etobicoke - Mayoralty - Board
of Control - Board of Education -
ward 4 Alderman.
SAT- NOV. 11
P.M
2:00 Scarborough council Meeting
4 :00 Larry Calcott Show
4:30 Libraries are
5:00 T B A.
5:30 Lata ur News
0:80 Gvan Yt�an
0:30 Hien Babble Hain
7•.00 The Rainbow
7:30 voice of the Vedas
00:80 Festival Sicilians
8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:00 Consumer News
9:39 Seniors in Action
10:00 t )phonam
ism For the Conurity
10 :al Have 11 o Heard the Story
SUN. NOV. 12
P.M
2:00 Church of Christ
2:30 Stamm Beat
3: so M.P.'s Report
4:00lAsnb lit
4:30F eople
:MSearbaroudn SeAaNFeot-
b.0 'Semi F'fpa7s
0:30-SSppaorttss profile
7 ScCar�boro� ries
Young se
9:00 St. Andrews Show
!: s
10x0esm
Trash - winum F.
Si man
MON. NOV. 13
1:46Cansib" Cone
3: 88 Thr Catalyst
3: 3o vibes
4:00 Do
a Seventies
seaapti
4: oro Pltarwn
S:WSt Jolie Yon
S:30 Lobster News
0:00 Echoes of
Tania
too Echoes d Eoslae
7:00 The Bible's Vlew
7:31 All One (csildren's )
6:00 Mtereipal Election Ni�At
Coveratte Live (ram Searkprau0n
Civic Center
TUES. NOV. 14
5:00 Conned Nauss Asmcuabon
O:Oo ward Far ward
7 OnThe Birder
s 80 Libro Botta ,R
East York Caarsarity TY
l:OD East York Canmansty TV
9:30 cldural Cl uaCron,
to. oro canaman Chair conwbtm
1I a0%w4)ff
WED. NOV. IS
S: as 04lurat
3:30Caeadiap Clair CampehU_
0: 385ilaer Dollar Pirates
7.N Subscriber Coetiaaiestiee
7: 36 Emptre Chub
003300 KFonr TT
9:800 Ts
Talk
Is:3othe Uclhar
11:00 '
YORK CABLE
THURS. NOV.9
P.M.
4:00 Scarborough Yount Brum
HacBnotr vs. Bran ares )
0:%00 10 Presents '•A close -
upon Municipal Election Can-
FRI. NOV. 10
P.M.
MODScarbaronuslu News with Bob
5:30 Profile with John I)rolnap
6:80 bility PAorum with Beryl
ft�she.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
mlf .4 rit,
For more information
call
364-9010
LED, -
9. oro
9:30 Seniors in Action
10:00W umism fort Community
10:30 ve You Heard the Story
SUN. NOV. 12
1P M �.
2:00 Church of Christ
2:30 Business Beat
3:00 M.P.'s Report
3:301S arboroi* News with Bob
Watson
4:00 Disability Phorum with Beryl
00 Scarborrottdt High School
aotball Game n Semi Fwls )
30 Sports Profile with John Droban
00 Scarborough Young Bruins
ockey Game (Bruins vs.
osilAtIdrewsp Show
MON. NOV. 13
P.M.
3:00 The Catalyst
3:30 vibes
4:00 Employment in the Seventies
�)DesabMeryl
y Pborum with B
5:00 St. John and You
5:30 tabour News
G: W Beginners Teems with Kevin
Gardner
6:30 Echoes of Ecology
7:00 The Bibles view
7:300 An One (dtild eons )
9:00 Municipal Election Night
F7=Live from Scarf watt A
[ -entre
TUES. NOV. 14
P.M.
5:46Sounds of the Caribbean
5:30Echoes of Ekology
6:86 Vibrations wta Morgoortlewsal
0:30 it's Showtime
7:00 Beata Me � Live open 1 —1 .
O=rBegiesees Team wets Ke.".
0:3o Optinire for the Cammnwity
!:'a Gvie Vnfyan
9.39 (iwpreturp to the Jew sA Pam-
tnundy
WED- NOV. 15
P.M
4:410 York Pr iew Live
0:8o St. Jahn and You
6:30 Gyaa Y'ug�as
7:00 Ps sappyy m the Seventies
7:30terDkabitity k wa wigs Beryl
Pot00:00 Sounds t f the Caribbean
t: 30 Tbr Sibls V iew
9:800 Greek Caaadmot Caltwal
9:30 Echo" at Ecology
THURS- NOV. 9
A. M
9:80 "Mase Of
P.M.
S:MCammwWy Bulletin Board
S.36VA Scarbxo
8:3D N •
7:Oo Have win Travel
140 Libraries Are
a: 30 waa's woad
$: go Black woman
tr 3o Have Of Coma
Parlumentary Proeeedimts
FRI. NOV. 10
AM.
9 -.'is Havre Of Ceram
P.M.
5:46Cammnnity Ba det;s Bawd
S:30 N&
Grant Canadian '
In
t0:300 nsil swim
: oro rhe bets w CoNewe
!:600 Waa's world
9.30 Fiore of Commons
Parliamentary 1 roceemru`s
SAT- NOV. 11
A.M.
10:00comonssaty Bulletin BMW
10:30 Walt's World
it: 00 Have Frim will Travel
12:00 Haire Of Camamea
Par
K��ry Pt oc
1.00 videotcapeScarborough
2 00 -See York Cable Listings
MON. NOV. 13
A.M.
9:00 House Of Commons
P.M
3 00 --See York Cable Listings
TUES. NOV. 14
A.M.
9:00 Haase Of Ganrnoss-
Parliame nary Proceedtirtgs
P.M.
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Libraries Are
6:00 Have Fin win Travel
7:00 videoscope Scarborough
8:00 Live nonanForum
9:00 Black
9:30 Haase Of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
WED. NOV. 15
A.M.
9:06 Hage of Commau-
Parhamentary Proceedings
P.M.
5:30 Scarborough Council In Session
7:30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
8:00 The Arts For Now
8:30 Live OpenForum
9:30 Haase of Commotr-
Parliamentary Proceedings
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. NOV. 9
7:00 Durham Regional Reprrt
7.30 Profile Pickering
8 00 Mavor Reports
FRI. NOV. 10
7:00 Imnrint
MON. NOV. 13
7:00 For The Fun Of It
7:30 Seperate School Board Trustees
8:30 Ward 1, Local Candidates
9:30 Ward 1, Public School
WED. NOV. 15
7:00 Stuff N' 7fiuW -
7:30 Ward 3 Intal Candidates _
0:30 ward 3. Public Scholl
Elder Thomas S. Monson, a member of the Councii of
Twelve Apostles from Salt Lake City, Latah, will dedicate
the McCowan Road Chapel of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. The E,50.000 Chapel serves more than 800
Mormons from the Scarborough and Pickering area. The
dedication will take place on Sun. Nov. 12.
rln London Studying
Lawrence Babbin, son of Economics and from
Mr. Saul Babbin of 14 Oxford University, all of
Valdor Drive, Agincourt, is whom have taught or
in London this fall studying studied in the U.S.
comparative politics and
economics as one of about A member of Drew's
44 American students political science depart.
enrolled in the Drew awnt serves as resident
University London director.
Semester.
A graduate of the Drew University main -
American School at the tains its own classrooms in
Hague, he is a senior at the Royal Commonwealth
Drew majoring in History Society building just off
and Political Science. Trafalgar Square. Students
The program, foul in are housed about 20
1961, is open to political Minutes away by subway in
scia - or related social a Regency town house
science majors at Drtw situated in a quiet,
and other American residential
colleges and universities. nreighbwrho°d.
It is taught during both
fall and spring semesters
by a permanent faculty
drawn from full-time
senior staff members of the
London School of
Conserving
Joe DeKort, Alclermanic
Candidate in Ward 12, is
conserving paper by
reusing his ldtover elec-
tion sigps.
"I fed that by recycling
my signs and stakes I can
cut down on wastage of a
natural resource", De Kort
sai d
'Sure it doesn't say "Re-
elect" but that's a small
issue in this campaign
where taxes and over-
spending are worrying the
average taxpayer..,'
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tondw 63-78
INSTALLATION OF
WATERMAIN
TENDERS in envelopes
provided for installation of
approx. 1,760 ft. of 16"
watermain on Sheppard
Ave. E., from Dean Park
Rd. westerly in the
Borough of Scarborough,
will be received by G.M.
Gordon, Purchasing
Agent, not later than 12:00
noon, E.S.T.,
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1978
Specification, tender
forms and drawings may
be obtained from the
Purchasing Dept., 3rd
floor, 1750 Kingston Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH
Chairman
T.J. CURTIS, P. Eng.
Manager -Secretary
Drew University is a
leading, small independent
university located on a 150 -
acre forested campus an
hour west of New York
City. Founded in I11% as a
theological seminary, it
now offers degrees in three
divisions -- the College of
Liberal Arts, the
71mological School, and the
Graduate School — in 30
fields of sturdy. The un-
dergraduateCdlege, one of
New Jersey's most
selective, enrolls about
1.600 of Drew's ap-
prookimately 2,000 students.
The unique and integral
character that the founders
of this Festival have in-
tended to develop has been
that of encouragement, not
only to performers of a
semi-professional level,
but more particularly, to
the average music student
who could learn to feel
comfortable performing in
a more relaxed at-
mosphere.
To this end, some new
concepts in Festival
programming have been
introduced: - no scholar-
ships ate being offered, as
the emphasis is being
placed on the sharing of
musical experience rather
than on solemn com-
petitim; - use of music for
performance; - no age
limits (this will make a
place for students who
have begun their study of
music a few years later in
life): - no marks will be
Tlurra. Nor. Y, IM THE NEWSIPOST P"WO
Music Scarborough
assigned. In this way,
although the choice of a
first, second and third
place will not negate the
competitive value of the
Festival, no competitor
need feel concern or em-
barrasment in front of his
peers.
The intention of this
Festival is to create a
joyous musical experience
for students-- a catalyst for
learning and growing, so
that music will become a
lasting, integraf and
rneaniogfurl part of their
lives.
H you would like to be a
part of this exciting new
venture and would be
willing to devote a few
hours each year to some
part of the Festival
management it is not
necessary that you be a
musician, just call the
President, Mrs. Enid
Scarrow at 491-7728.
Children's Theatre
The Minikler Auditorium's
1978-79 children's sub-
scription series will feature
the Canadian Puppet
Festivals of Nova Scotia
who will present Pinocchio
O.C.A.A.
Hockey
On Fri. Oct. 20, Centennial
College played McMaster
University at Mid-
Scarborotrglt Arena. This
was an exhibition game
and was Centennial's first
test thisyearafter having a
standout year last year.
Although this was an
exhibition same it was a
test to see iia College team
was dose to a University
team. After the first period
tie scare was 1-1.
There was some �er�
CRending and chnsrik
Both teams were piayyrrrrthgg
well. But after the
ppeeriod McMaster toot a 4-
l klead n ee fine team
wagand goodpassing
Plays -
Both
Botch teams changed
goaltenders midway
through the second period.
After the third period,
Mg superior con-
ditioning, McMaster
scored 5 more 1aals and
ran away with the contest
9-1. Chid marksman for
McMaster was Jack Mc-
Master with 3 goals and 2
assists. John Bird got
Centennial's lane marker.
Centennial played well at
times but for the most part
were scrambly and
disorganized. The Cen-
tennial
en-
teno a7 team has work to do
but should rise to the task.
Midway through the season
the result of a game of this
nature could 6e different.
on Nov. 11; The Haggett
Family of Ottawa will
present a Renaissance
Christmas on Dec. 9 and
Entre -Six of Montreal will
feature Peter and The Wolf
-- dance theatre at its best —
an Jan 27, 1979.
Series price (for all three)
is 39 for adults and $7 for
children. Tickets may also
be purchased for individual
shows. For ticket reser-
vations call the box office
at 491 -carr Monday to
Friday from 9 am. to 6
P.M. Showtime is 1:3D p.m.
All shows will be held in
the Minkler Auditorium at
Seneca College, Finch Ave.
and the Don Valley
Parkway.
Scarborough
Election
Results
Everyone is invited to
Scarborough's Election
Central at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, on Nov. 13th,
from a to to pin.
Up to the minute election
results will be available
from a p.m. on and people
will be able to visit the
election activity arms and
see the methods used to
count the votes and make
the results known.
The candidates will be
dropping in, and refresh-
ments will be served.
For further information,
please contact the Borough
Clerk's Office, at 436-7279.
A man of maturity and good judgement he is dedicated to working on
your behalf to build a better society, and make Scarborough an even
better community than it is today.
John will speak for the people, not for the establishment.
Small Businesses
As a businessman for 30 years, he is aware of all the problems the
small businessmen face. As the president of "Affiliated Businesses of
Canada" he will co-ordinate and organize businessmen in a strong voice
for fiscal restraint and sound business management.
VOTE
CONTROLLER
COR INFORMATION
ALL
488-6971
Or perhaps you would like Pat Browne, 51 Victoria
to become a Patron. Your Avenue, Unionville L3R iS1
donation sent to our - phone 2974647 - will be
Patrons Convenor, Mrs. received with gratitude.
NIE9 A
Jo.+n�onS
THIS WEEK
MUSIC
MACHINE
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 284-1602
Dance &
Sing along
to
Eric & Joe
Thurs. Fri. Silt.
Roast Beef Buffet $5.95
- All you can eat
Lunch Buffet
- All You can eat $2.95
BOOK NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S
EVE AND XMAS DAY
• UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT •
JOHN TSOPELAS
A CONCERNED CANADIAN
WHO'LL WORK FOR ALL
SCARBOROUGH.
A long time resident of Scarborough with a wife and
four teenage children, JOHN TSOPELAS will be a
capable representative on Board of Control for you and
your family.
Paye 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 9, 1978
. Ottawa
Recently Joe Clark and his Progressive Conservative
` Party announced that if they were the Government they
iAGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
(Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
'Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Report
From Norm Cafik
MP Ontario Riding
would make mortgage interest payments and municipal
taxes a deductible expense from taxable income.
The basic concept of their program is that mortgage in-
terest payments will be deductible up to a maximum limit
of $5,000 per annum in the calculation of taxable income and
will apply only on the first mortgage of a principle
residence in Canada. The deduction on both the first
mortgage interest as well as municipal property taxes
would be phased in over a four-year period in order to
reduce the immediate impact on the federal government,
i.e. in the first year 25% of mortgage interest and property
taxes would be deductible; in the second 50%; in the third
75% a nd in the fourth year 100% of both, up to the allowable
limits.
The most important economic flaw inherent in their
program would be the drastic loss in federal and provincial
revenues. It would also cost far more than the taxpayers of
Canada could afford. It would cast far more than Joe Clark
1 X Q
*14:)T 1E �L
Voters, l'm JIM BRYERS
You Have 4 Votes
For Controller.
Would Appreciate One.
JIM BRYER9 1
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
Jim was 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
■
,,james
for manor
Chinese
Night
A performance by the
Chinese Dance Workshop
headlines a free family
evening as Don Mills
Library present Chinese
Night on Fri. Nov. 10, at
7:30 p.m.
Other features include a
demonstration of Tai -Chi, a
Chinese cooking display
plus a demonstration and
exhibition of classical
Chinese art. For children
there will be films, crafts
and stories_
Book Bug
Bash
All branches of the North
York Public Library are
featuring special programs
during Children's Book
Festival week Nov. 18 to 25.
Activities include special
films, puppet shows, ballet
specials, magic shows,
chess and checkers, story
hours and much more.
Pick up a complete list of
programs for this exciting
week at your nearest
library branch or at your
school library.
Don't forget to enter the
"Design A Bookmark
Cantest" if you have not
already done so as Sat.
Nov. 25 is the deadline for
the contest to be submitted
to the library.
Women's
Fitness
Women interested in a
fitnessclass that em-
phasizes Inning up rather
than trimming down should
register now for "Fitness is
Happiness", a ten -week
course starting Tues. Nov.
14 at Pleasant View
Library. Classes run 7:30-
a:.w p.m.
says it would. The cost, according to Clark, would be a
whopping 1.6 billion dollars and the spending cut-backs he
suggests would come nowhere near to covering that
amount. The true estimate of the cost according to
Government officials and outside sources indicate that it
would be in the proximity of 4 billion dollars and this burden
would rest mainly on the shoulders of the poor and middle
income people rather than the rich. In the end, it would
damage all of us alike, rich and poor, by doing irreparable
damage to the economy. It would be a high price to pay for
Mr. Clark's irresponsibility and as Bruce Whitestone, a
former Tory economist has stated: "by making mortgage
interest deductible, the demand for mortgages would in-
crease so interest rates would climb further. The net im-
pact would add to the demand for hosing and boast house
prices.,,
Not only does it prove to be an economic disadvantage but
there are many inequities in the proposal itself. For
example, the demand for housing would be greater and the
average value of tax savings would be capitalized into
higher housing prices thereby neutralizing the initial ad-
vantage of the tax deduction for prospective home buyers.
This would amount to a windfall gain for existing
homeowners only. Thus, instead of reducing the purchase
price by 20%, as stated by Joe Clark, the average actual
purchase price would increase significantly making it still
more difficult for first-time home buyers than is now the
case.
The proposal would also seriously discriminate against the
2.4 million householders who rent their shelter. It would
favour orily the owners of rental accommodation. In fact,
the proposal penalizes all renters. For example, a family of
four earning approximately $30,000 a year and living in the
Toronto area would save approximately $2,300 in federal
and provincial taxes if they were to ow, ► a home with a
550.000 mortgage. If the family moved into a rental dwelling
for whatever reason, they would face a tax penalty of the
same amount. $2,300. This especially would pose areal
hardship for elderly people moving out of their homes.
Sure 65% of homeowners earn less that $15,000 a year, as
Joe Clark claims. the benefits are minimal. For example, a
family earning $15,000 would save $1,563 when the program
is fully operative while a family earning $25,000 would save
$3,152. OR TWICE AS MUCH MONEY. Given the related
inflationary spiral, the low income family would realize no
savings atallespecially in view of the need fora large down
payment for first -time home buyers. Is this the equality
Joe Clark wants?
The proposal would further discriminate against
homeowners in provinces where there was a variation in
grants to municipolities. To this extent, it is obvious that the
Conservatives and Joe Clark did not consult with the
provinces before announcing this policy. Moreover, the
property tax deduction is an unnecessary and completely
undesirable intrusion in provincial -municipal affairs. As
Frank Miller, the Treasurer of Ontario says, it would cost
Ontario 300 million dollars initially and that the scheme
discrn unites against not only renters but also against
people who worked hard to pay off their hones and have no
interest payments to deduct.
Finally, it si interesting to note that if Clark had done his
research more thoroughly he would realize that a similar
policy has already been rejected by the Royal Commission
on Taxation and the so successful program in the United
States that he mentions, President Jimmy Carter is nor
trying to cancel it
Neither senior citizens or a single person with a low fixed
'nor the newly married couple starting out in an
apartment, will Set any breaks in this Clark proposal.
There is absolutely nothing for them The only people who
appear to have an advantage is not the man and woman
with two children who earn $10,000 a year and who own a
hone which is mortgaged and who would get a tax ad-
vantage from this proposal of approximately $450 but the
advantage would be given to the man who makes $50,000 a
year and who las the same type d mortgage and gets X33
tax advantage or twice as much. So if you are rich, you get
more and that seems to be good Tory distribution.
In a nut -shell, the opposition has put forward a costly,
inefficient, unfair and inflationary way to adjust taxes and
deal with
As a Scarborough resident for some fourteen
years Lois James has keenly observed
government at work. As a community volunteer
she has worked alongside members of all major
political parties and elected officials from all
levels of government. Human welfare, the
environment, and citizen poarticipation in
community planning have been Lois James'
priority concerns. However, the work toward a
caring, conserving community is far from
complete.
Take the opportunity to make a real change on
November 13 -
elect LOIS JAMES Mayor of Scarborough
The telephone number of Lois James'
campaign headquarters is
431-6515
Macpherson
Ward 10
Alderman
Thum. Now. 9. 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pao /5
'Elementary School Principal Elected President
George V. Meek, 42, a
Thornhill resident and an
elementary school prin-
cipal in North York, has
been reelected President
of OPSMTF for 197&79.
George, a native of
Climb
on The
Bandwagon
Centennial College is
offering a unique new
course - the band -learning
experience of the year!
The intent of the course is
to assemble a group of
musicians who would
eventually be interested in
forming a Centennial
College Band.
Teacher -organizer David
Craig intends to farm an
el ite_ musical group
designed to provide en-
joyment and challenge for
the players and en-
tertairlment for others -
claiming that it could have
a very positive impact on
both the College and the
community.
He says the bard will give
public concerts and make
its services available to the
Metropolitan Toronto area
and surrounding com-
muni ties.
Craig has a Doctor of
Music degree from London,
England and has had ex-
tensive experfence in
organising bands in the
past.
The course format wilt be
a concentrated two hour
evening rehearsal with
emphsis on organizational
band, sectional rehearsals,
special clinicians, studies
in conducting, music ap-
preciation and building
band repertoire.
'The band music will not
rely solely on the
tradition 1 band tunes. but
will include the classics,
jazz, and modern rock",
Craig said.
He also plana to have
guest musicians come in
and hold workshops so as to
help the students improve
their playing skills.
Wellington County,
graduated from the
Woodstock school system,
received his teacher
training at London
Teachers' College,
graduated with his B.A.
from the University of
Western Ontario and was
granted his Master of
Education Degree from the
University of Toronto. He
has his Ontario Principal's
Certificate and Super-
visory Officer Papers.
George began his teaching
career in a one -room school
with 8 grades and 44
children in Oxford and
spent 2 more years as a
principal of a senior con-
silidated 5 -room school
before moving to North
York in 1959.
His experience in North
'Develop An
Eagerness For
(Learning
World Book, Childcraft,
and Cyclo -teacher has
finally arrived in Durham
Region, for the benefit of
families with school-age
and preschool children.
Simone Scott, formerly
Co-ordinator of the
Ajax/Pickering Y.M.C.A.
has recently been hired as
a World Book Represen-
tative, along with Jan
Parsons, currently in-
structing Fitness Classes
throughout the community,
and soon to appear in her
own show on Bay Ridges
Cable 10.
All 22 volumes of World
Book, together with the
other educational
materials, will be on view
at the Sheridan Mall, near
the Dominion State, Thurs.
Fri. and Sat. Nov. 9th, loth,
and nth.
There will be a draw for a
World Book Dictionary set,
in the beautiful
Renaissance t„nding.
�.._�` MUSIC
LESSONS
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, including
Guitar, Accordians, Pianos.
Organs, Brass & Woodwinds.
Mb
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands, parties, dances.
DEALER FOR:
Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp-
lifiers.
r
=ti A
NEVEU d
ft CENTRE "a
'19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
York included that of
teacher and vice-principal
and he has been an
elementary principal for
the past ten years. George
gave emphasis to the areas
of reading, music, physical
education and special
education in his day-to-day
work.
George's federation work
began early in his career
with attendance at
Provincial Assemblies
,since 1962 and he was North
York President in 1967. He
has been on the Provincial
Executive and the OTF
Board of Governors for 5
years acting as Second
Vice -President of OFSMTF
In 1974-75.
Areas such as QECO,
Superannuation, Policy
Development, Constitution
and Procedure, Teacher
Supply and Com-
munication have been
-continuing areas of interest
and emphasis for George.
He received the
President's Award in 1972
in recognition of service to
the Federation.
In his community, George
:has been active in such
areas as Lions Club,
Community Centre Boards,
Church and Scouts and is
currently a member of the
Ontario Committee of the
Canadian Council for
Children and Youth.
TERENCE A. MCGARRAGLE. B.Sc.. D.V.M.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF
METRO ANIMAL HOSPITAL
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
VETERINARY MEDICINE & SURGERY
2646 DANFORTH AVENUE
TORONTO. ONTARIO M4C 1L7
TELEPHONE 698-3938
PONE *LOCK EAST OF MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE MAIN SQUAIMN
HARRIS REDUCEDTAXES
The current budget for
the past five years has
averaged $13.00 on a house
assessed at $5,000.00 with
Gus Harris senior controller
and budget chief.
This year it was $11.00 or
$2.20 per $11000.00
assessment.
In the capital budget we have
averaged borrowings of $12 1/2
million a year with Gus Harris
senior controller and budget chief.
This year it was $8 million (this
included an extraordinary amount
of $2 million for flooding)
At Metro when Gus Harris was
chairman of the social services
committee welfare rolls were
reduced every month from
January to September1976 saving
millions of dollars without hurting
the needy.
GUS HARRIS has held every elected position in
Scarborough. He has been School Board Chairman, Chairman
Scarborough Public Utilities Commission and Reeve. He has
also been Chairman of four Metro Committees. For six years
he has been Senior Controller, Budget Chief and Acting Mayor.
He is presently an Executive Member of the Metropolitan
Toronto Council. He is also a Director of Metropolitan Toronto
Housing Company and a member of Metro Social Services
Committee. He was formerly Public Relations Director for
Ontario's Credit Unions, a Director of The Providence Villa
Hospital, O'Keefe Centre for the Performing Arts and The
Metropolitan Toronto Zoo.
SCARBOROUGH NEEDS 752-7300
1752-730-0]GUS HARRIS for MAYOR
Pape 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 8.1976
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ---ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE= HELP WANTED HELP WANTED!I I INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
-1
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Ad,iing Machines - Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach, Ltd.
4218 Sfteppard I- 28'13301
4GARAGE SALE, Sunday Nosenr0er
121K 10 to S at 27 Rad River Cneseent
�76ear K IMeadoanale east and
'DIARY - PopeIM dank dMrMs N jjwtra
s3SO pbs tax f►MM til 75) eefourfMl
pkM I - - I. You enter yaw own
dette - three days perp4iae heats for
O it
Wwrei"pe a I send to
weUon pu11.910 p C L Ltd., sox 111.
AL Mt S S61 or drop In to 4216
E 261.258.
TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOOD Fur-
Mture. beMoom suite, dining room,
nvinq room. All brand new.
- • - reasonable. 247.4377. ----
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1yearQuarantee
Delwered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. sire washers available'
Ref rlgerators
MOORE (APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
CAREE
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Kap trey+ ane (mere
M spre Iona. t44 Ooe-
IIw 1 W. let �an
Fen reemread someone as Mw you
Quality parte awrane:
1121.2410
National rrMtitule of I roadc"Ung
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some
charter work also available. This is a permanent part-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus
Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of
age and have a good driving record.
Apply in person only to:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD.
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
L3P 1 M4
Girls! Boys..
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
Switchboard
1ne1rdlw�Operator
talp�e ra t o r
a" 1101116111111 need"
Goes
iietlaw W eaperlewp
prMrvadr a.x t60. SUN" "0",
Tewrwa.OrsWle—" 2N3.
PERSONAL
DO SOMETN111G new. Phew Mw -
de ro elf Dalen0 Lel Mi11M1L 11
9 pave.
CARS FOR TV RADIO HIR
CARS -
LSAAnninnnesisLEJ - TUITION
tell VOLKSWAGEN aurlfm ymaaw
od while. beam"&". A.1
rshape,CA RS o CARS
B C Alberta & Sask
I r-
Paying Too Much???
Call Jlm Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Ouotations
call
439-1224
the Cooper
ARTICLES
WANTED
HIGHEST cash prices and last
aetten, for fwrNtwe, applionces, or
any.aNabN goods. Sriee•s 763.11164.
ANTIQUES
Flea 01aMwi, watts A Antiques.
BEE BEE'S
Sur+day- St. Lawrence Market. 92
Front St E 10 am. to S p.m. Door
pnm. doe sonmesion. Free tea 6
ccotfeeannd ample parkiwl
ng. Doer;
�for feservatoons
461.1666 ver ?!►4046
New
Antique
Show & Sale
VictoriaWoodbl sue» ceost, f fta7.
wwaeaw. 6 tun. Werth M 7,
sen'e'• Memo" 120
iwd.y all every
wants. 10:70 ave. to S para
F1111"a
with spoic-leftes
w.d'ak wa A
.chute
paiaUrrp. Free appraisals far
peiwYwps by The prr/wweaa Fw
Art OrwuSpO.s luweA
=wwMr.
411 w children Frees
73 au1C1111C CENT1r1YON M. wm.orn
Car. law w ss". mnmw. coruacao,
21112.1245.
DRESSMAKING
DAESSA9AKIetG avid a.sign laommw
call Dora Gwoia, 476.011;
or 439•
o61a.
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's Ladies Nether costs.
Jacketspants. custom made. -
Alterations. repass. Nngthonrng,
re-imsng. Shoop skin coats
repaired. cue -whoa*; Leat»«,& for
m0tacyc s+s
757-9539
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
'of
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
hat Bayview)
Winowcale. Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223.8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
WEDDINGS
BANOUETS
DANCES
Complete catering
services provided.
Markham 8 Ellesmere
751.3658
755.9137
ELKMNKS
OT.V. •STEREO
OCOLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
All points Canada &
U.S.
362-1391
Soles dr Service 1PAINTING
SINCE 1938 &
755-5668 DECORATING
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
EMSCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranomd.
paperhanging, Painting Gwyn Oxs
LOYMENT -..------. _..........--ANTED I.E. O'Hearn
A COMPETANT ENGLISH TYPIST Son
resident Agincourt, seeks iiia.
ploynent to 2 p.m. daily. Also
weekends. No tlaA " typwrlla PAINTING a DECORATING
plewsa.2M3S16. WALLPAPER - VINYL
APARTMENT
RENTT 425-5043
AUTOMOTIVE
businR"ada s.)M-0155 re
Highland cek, REPAIRS
SALES HELP
HOMEMAKERS
wait from your own hone phoning
for major departnont sore .
conmussion - good W H - earn from
63.60 to ss.10 pechour.
FULL or PART TIME
493.0549
492.9380
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTANT available Part fMet.
Mo"" and yen and financial
Caro
16664.
do -k -yourself
REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your
own car for 52.75 hr. including most
tools.
We will paint your car for 624.95
plus materials.
300
-:.GREENWOOD AVE :;.
TORONTO
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
COURT
REPORTERS
An Is C1aat Dsemd
Train for this
polionin is �
�
spore ti■s.
364-1161
;TEMOIT1rrE
COLLEGE
Division Of R.E.T.S.
E Down w. (at Yap) Taronls
Learn Welding
R7—s—nW �.d►
day,ARC.SOL
OL C gas
sear +math poywmMs
a1STIT0TE OF TECI66CAL T9119ES
PHONE 537-1215
2396 OUWS w AI SUWJAT
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
them on land surfaces!
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
to No penalties for prepayment
is No hidden costs
• 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 Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St. 224-0300
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149
NatiorsalTMSL 0
*u Caribw*Orit&
AUTOMOTIVE I AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES SUPPLIES
PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
502 Kf9lgetan Rd. (Reenbeak Cental
261-3826 839-3248
Genuine Delco Batteries. Tuns -up Parts, Starter,
Motors, Alternators, Regulators, Gray Toots.
BE READY FOR WINTER
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITYCONDCRETE
DELI
To Your Home or Project
Call: 683-6 501
MR. FIX -IT
Electrical, plumbing, mechanical, hardware, small and
major appliance repair and service. Also carpentry,
painting, insulation etc.
Supply of all trades for homes and apartments.
Free estimates. Reasonable and dependable.
Cali: Ted 284-9021 anytime
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING
TRAINING
Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician
in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of
Skin Care 8 Cosmetoloqy.
ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
Registered under the Private Vocational Schools Act, 1974
Course material and accreditation by
the School of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
We are accepting registration now for a few openings
for classes September 1978,
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
W-50 Dm, seconds, Oleeal6rrod
Patterns, 25% discount on order
books and paint
The Beach wallpaper sloe
1936 Due" St. E.,
694.2154
10 a.m. - 5 p.n. Malay to Saturday
Open Thursday evening unit p.m
Peter Flicke
Carpenor i Cabtrtnaker
Kitchens, Roc. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
43&7644
paha -- __., ....�,._....,._..................�..._..,,,-,a_ ._-......_. ._ _.._..----�--•----•---,.-..-.__:>�.. _ .....�z-- . _ ..-...-m,.,,.- .
Thurs. Now. 9, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17
West Hill Minor Hockey Association 4
NOVICE 6
Eidelweiss Homes 4 - AAincourt News 2
K. Arbuckle 4 ; R. Harding J. Hunter
Max Factor 4 - Mason Windows 4
S. Smith 3, C. Dinova ; R. Coburn 3, C. Delaney
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION '78
November 13th
NOTICE TO PERSONS OMITTED
FROM POLLING LIST
A person whose name is omitted from the
polling list may make application to the
Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to
vote, if the person:
a) resided in the Borough of Scarborough
during the qualification period of Sep-
tember 5th to October 27th, 1978.
b) has attained the age of eighteen years
or on or before polling day will attain the
age of eighteen years.
c) is a Canadian Citizen or other British
Subject.
In addition, any person who was omitted
from the polling list by reason of his not
being a Canadian Citizen or other British
Subject during the qualification period of
electors and has after October 27th acquired
Canadian Citizenship, may apply to the
Clerk for a certificate which will allow him
to vote.
This certificate issued by the Clerk must be
presented by the voter at the poll on election
day.
A person who presents himself at the poll on
election day and finds that his name is not
on the polling list may, if he possesses the
qualifications stated above in (a), (b) and (c),
take a declaration before the Deputy Ret um-
ing Officer, which will entitle him to vote.
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C.
CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER.
NOVICE 7
Guaranty Trust 3 - Gibson's Jewellers 1
T. Hickey 3 D. Collis
Golden Mile Motors 3 - Bev's Cycle & Sports 0
P. Heighington 3, S.O. A. Cluroe
novice 8
Hambly Plumbing 2 - Offset Print & Litho 1
R. Coram 2 ; D. McFadden
East End Drivers 3 - Beatty Mach. Tool l
B. Collis D. Mayes S. Bear ; G. Marconi
E. & A El ectric 4 - it. W. Dee 3
J. Oliver 2, S. King, B. Glionna ; S. Brozovich, S. Guolla 2
MINOR ATOM
Kennedy Drapery 6 - Margaret's Fish & Chips 4
T. Schott T. Rodkin, D. -Butler, M. Bruce 3 ; K. Mein, A.
Lu in
Murillo
Durable Batteries 0 - Yorkland Real Est. 0
S.O. M. Coates ; S.O. S. Marsh
ATOM
Agincourt Interiors 3 - Chartland Realty 1
R. Giovinazzi, J. Huff�yy, B. Falvo ; K. Watson
Glad Electric 7 - Golden Mile Motors 1
M. Me1o3 J. Marshall, G. Coburn 3; P. Carew
White and White Ing. 3 - Mould Tek 2
S. Lee 2, S. Lee • D. McAloney, V. Polara
MINOR PE&'g9_
J. W. Watson Heat. 4 - Kennedy Drapery 0
D. Howe P. Watson, G. Boden 2, S.O. Watson
Chartwell Travel 6 - Neveu Music 2
K. Chen 2 S. Holden 3, T. G. Newman, D. Wilson
Ll Cd' E�llectronics 4 - Can. on 0
therl
Wand, R Walker, W. Ka inch 2, S.O. S. Pibworth
Price-Bilt Homes 6 - Tippett STs 1
G. Lafontaine 3 C. Mein, -J. Morello 2 ; J. Lower
Paterson Gd. . 5 - Max Factor 1
S. Leebody, R Grand 3, K. De' %;,L ogan
Asian Sport Photo 3 Sheri2
D. CampBdl�ANTS. Neill 2; J. Lippert, D. Grisbrook
Agincourt Aluminum 5 - Edsco Const. 1
M. McCormick 2 E. Ploughman 2, S. Zwicker , D. Antram
Scotia Bank 4 - International Waxes 2
B. Johnston 2, C. Leach, G. Asan ; J. Heitzner, P. Henric ks
Dyment Ltd. 5 - Wishing Well Liars 3
C. Niarchos 2, A. Vidd, P. Kissick 2; T. Garner, C. Lebrun
B. Gves
Hillard & Ned 2 - K & M Construct. 0
J. Ross, C. Pierce S.O. P. Adams
Wag Wheels 3 - T.b.M.J. Mach. Tool 0
S. Branrch. D. Jones, M. King,S.O. L. Star.
Can. Tire Corp. 3 - Sprouk Ins. 1
P. P�ett. J cBride, E. Pobkte ; D. Black
ET
Lionel's Pony Farm 6 - Helen Blakey Flowers 4
E. Taimour, B. McFarlane, J. Nrezen R. Fisher 2, D.
Deconinck 2
E. Taimour, B. McFarlane, J. Niezeu, P. Smiley 3 R
Fisher D. Deconinck 2
A4ncou Jeep 3 -Bob Johnston Cbev. 2
S. ince, M. Porter, T. MacIsaac ; F. Baylis, B. Evans
Freeway kcst. 5 - Jen -Dan Ltd. 0
ddhune 2, C. Mariner, P. Mariner, S. Edwards, S.O. S.
Pizza Nova 2 - Karl Heinz Esso 1 _
R. Rosner B. Thompson ; M. Olthuis
JUVERiE
Yamaha Music 4 - Cameron Advts. 4
C. Lewer 2, E. Roach, E. Taimour ; R. Francey, D. DeJong
U. Fox
Johnston Chev. 4 - Schenectady Chem. 3
G. Watson 2, T. Harrod, M. Borman; J. Morin 3
Scarborough Ladies
'Volleyball Association
Week of Oct. 29/78
A Division - A hard team
to beat, North Inn
Restaurant & Tavern took
anothereight points to
increase their lead on our
scoring ladder. They
downed Toby's Chimney
Sweeps 15-5, 11-9 and
devoured Golden Mile
Restaurant & Tavern 16-5,
14-6.
More like their old selves
again, Bridgemen's Im-
portinB shared winnings
with Solars 8, 10.11 and
overtook Newmarch
Mechanical 7-5 and 15-8.
Pal Personnel Services
Ltd erased Golden Mile II -
7 and 16-3, went on to tie
their first game with Tobys
11-11, losing second game 8-
113.
Peephole Department
Stores lost out to
Newmarch 7-14, 8-13, came
back tosharevictories with
Scars 11-7 and 7-15.
STANDINGS A DIVISION
North Inn Restaurant &
Tavern 22 Pal Personnel
Services W. 17, Toby's
Chimney Sweeps 13 Solars
12, Newmarch Mechanical
10, Peephole qftinent
Stares Ltd.emans
knporbng 7
Mile
Restaurant i Tavern 7.
BDivision - Carousd Tours
climbed into fourth place in
our standings by edgu'�g out
G & J Pim Parlour 9�7, 13-
11 and taking Scaftmwa glr
kcal 14-12 and 137.
The Lawn Doctor moved
into a tie for first place with
Marvin Starr when they
weeded out Solars 18-5 and
24-8, and took Donland's TV
& Appliances in the : rst
game 11.9, then tied the
second game 10-10.
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. squeaked by
Donlards in the first game
8-7 only to be inched out in
the second game 7-6, they
went on to flatten Solars 17-
2 and 12-4.
John - you don't look sick
enough with those new
glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedartxas Mall,
431.7373 - so you getter
take them off before the
doctor comes.
EXPERIENCE+ INVOLVEMENT+A NEW
APPROACH -A COMMITTED MAYOR
Ron Watson has 14
years as an elected
official of
Scarborough with
Service on every
council committee.
Ron knows how to
work with people in
government.
Ron Watson is
actively involved in
the community and
on council. He has a
feel for what
Scarborough Citizens
want and knows
what they need to
progress.
As a Sales and
Marketing Executive,
Ron Watson's
approach is
aggressive. Decisions
are clear-cut and
informed. Ron
doesn't wait for
things to happen; he
makes them happen.
it all adds up
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
3129 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 497.811108 8113.
• -'moi :'������ I�
4
RON WATSON- MAYOR
-V
IPage 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Now. 9, 1978
Scarborough Catholic Hockey
Week of Oct. 29/78
NOVICE
CorMS
Christi 10 - Holy Redeemer 0
L. MS tt 8, S. Hillier, B. Farrar.
St. John's 2 St. Martin de Porres 1
M. Kennellyy, K. Quigley P. Dulling
St. Maria Goretti 14 - St. Boniface 0
B.Mu h , S. McCarthy, D. Crain 2, S. Downey 2, P. Rebel
31
W. Rtft N. McTerao 3, N. Mele
St.PMartinaeacres (Red) 10 -St. Barnabas 1
E. Edmonds, M. Brannon 5, B. Evans 4 ; B. Sesty.
St. Joseph 1 - St. Barnabas (Purple) 0
Mre
INOR ATOM
St. Joseph 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1
H. Marks, J. Campetilb ; K. McKay
Holy Redeemer 1 - St. Barnabas 0
Corims Christi 10 - St. John's 1
M. Malone, T. O'Doherty, M. O'Doherty, F. Cirone 7 ; J.
Alaimo
West Hill Minor Hockey
Week of Oct. 29, 1978
NOVICE RED
Suburban Glass & Mirror 5 - All Weather Gas 2
J. Burns 4 TElliott - B. Greenshields 2
West Hill §kite Ezchange 7 - Mr. Rent -All 6
R. Schussnann 5 S. Miles, A. Ouellet ; B. Baker 3, J.
Dunwoodie 2, G. hum
Graham's Travel 4 - Highland Farms 1
C. Koch JGOLD gal, M. g, J. Butcher; I. Hedley
West Hill Travel 3 - Guild Manor Realty 2
M. Cook 3 • C. Van Every, R. Willis
Golden iW 1 Restaurant 5- Bob Johnston Chevrolet 3
R. Taylor 3, C. Hall, P. Carey ; D. Ho
�kiss 2, K. Ewart
Maher Shoes 7 - Davis Cycle & Sport 0
T. Gra ham 4, P. Hay, J. Sivell, J Lake S.O., C. Scullion
NOVICE BLUE
R -B Trailers 5 - Harry's T.V. 4
K.
leper 3, M. Shelley 2 ; J. Henderson 2, D. Laverty, B.
West Rouge Cyde & Sport 9 -West Hill Pharmacy 1
S. Carnie 4, M. Gilbart 2, M. Anderson 2, R. Burns ; K.
MINOR ATOM
Hicks Sporting Goods 3 - Lyles Service Centre Ltd 3
M. Olczak D. Scullion, G. Harvey -McKean ; S. Tull, J.
Graham b. Clement
Robert Taylor Realty 4 - Scarbaro�ath Lacrosse 1
G. Lambert 2, B. Anthony, T. Plea ; 11C Bingham
West Hill Ki nsmen 7 - Peter's App�r�e Service 4
J. Doyle 2, S. Grawitz 2 M. Hifchon, J. Pahlnsan, J. San-
tacona ; J. Cole 3, D. booth
ATOM
Marvin Starr 2 - Swain Fina 1
B. Neff, M. Macina ; T. Howell
Lymbirrdh�Lumber 2 - Gault Reliance Elevator 2
P. MINOR PEEWEE
G Maim , ; K. Wodacott, V. Ross
Golden M de Chevrolet 3 - City Buick Pontiac 0
D. Smith. 0. McNeil, R. Piitz, S. McFarland S.O.
Ellis Flowers 4 - Speed Sport Shows 1
T. Sheridan 2, S. Hukhes. C Kim : D. Cave
ATOM
St. Barnabas 4 - Holy Redeemer i
B. Murray, J. Fox, S. Leonard 2 ; K. Price
St. Rase of Lima 5 - St. Martin de Porres 0
L. Boyd 2, J. Bo'aizin, G. Reilly, J. Daniels
St. Maria Gorelti 3 - St. Joseph 1
J. Beath C.Mailhot, B. Hartford ; R. Weeks
St. Johns 9- Co us Christi 3
P. Balquier, M. McLellan, S. Gilmour 3, J. Richardson 4 ;
E. Lagi Ile 4 N. Hogan
5 - St. Thomas More 1
Fegan, J. Collings, P. Ryan, D. Gilkes ; P.
Corpus Christi 1 - Holy Redeemer 1
G. Clark • J. McCabe
St. Rose 61 Lima 1- St. Martin de Porres 1
P. Innanatono ; P. McPherson
St. Maria Goretti 10 - St. Joseph 3
T. McGrath 3 P. Cosgrove L. Garritano, K. Ridgeley, G.
McTernan 4 ; Y.. &WA", M. Guosgrove, R. Burgle
PEEWEE
St. Joseph 3 - St. Barnabas 3
P. Mc arthy, K. Chong, J. Libios ; D. Fox, S. Murry, C.
Colmer
St. John's 2 - Christi 1
Oesci�
R Oare}!, M. J. Murphy
St. Mana Gomtti 7 - H6iy Redeemer 1
�E.. rCtoorymier, J. Luciano 2, E. Genuis 3, T.Perrillo ; S. Mc -
BANTAM
St. John's 7 - St. Barnabas 0
J. Daly3, D. Mathewson, P. McIntyre, A. Broom, L. Scriver
SPORTS
St. Rose of Lima 4 - Holy Redeemer 3
M. Nolan JCarroll P. Douglas 2 ; M. Sean 2, S. Delkers
Corpus Cfiristi 3 - St. Joseph 3
P. Rennie, G. LeBlanc S. tchaler ; G. Miller, J. Howe 2
St. Maria Goretti 5 - 9t. Boniface 1
M. Nagy, F. Alviano. G. Lennie, N. Velleux ; T. Larkin
MINOR MIDGET
St. Rose of Lima 5 - St. Boniface 1
K. Gray, T. Daley 3, M.McElhinney ; S. Mill
St. Maria Goret i 4 - St. Theresa 0
P. McConkey, M. Toner, T. Mailhot, S. Hickman _
MIDGET
St. Boniface 3 - Blessed Trinity 0
P. Atell, D. Fraser B. Douris
Corps sti 1 - & Maria Goretti 0
L.
JUVENII.&
St. Rase d Lima 2 -St. Boniface 1
D. Bingol, K. Hook ; M Leslie
St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. John's 0
C. Cochrane, A. Jenkins
St. Theresa 5 - St. Barnabas 0
A. Lamana, N. Powers, J. Parker 3
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.
2674623 - 261-1698
FEEL FREE TO CALL ME
In Scarborough
DON
LUNNY
For Mayor
• Responsible Leadership
• Fiscal Responsibility
• Forward Planning
• Cost Analysis
• No Tax Increase
"A Successful Businessman's
Approach to Municipal Government"
Cedar Hill, Minor
Hockey League
Week of Oct. 28, 1978
NOVICE 7
Golden Mile 3 - Marvin Starr 0
J. Ram S.O"R *
,R. Paul 2 G. Mulroney
Has burgers 4 - Holiday Inn 2
M. Speer 2, D O'Leary 2 ; S. Dagleish 2
- Laven Products 5 -Porta-Flex 0
S.O. D. Noddle, S. Phillips 2, G. Brown, J. Lambert, K.
Somerville
NOVICE 8
Hutton Real Estate 2 - Shades of Blue 2
M. Borg, D. Nasewort}}��, G. Sarrion, J. Williams
Hollaman's 7 - Bedafe'Lions 0
T. Knight S.O., I. Noble 3, P. Nicholls 2, R. Crean 2
MINOR ATOM
8 Little Pi 3 - Case Reality 1
F. Gugliet�2, B. Duguid ; J. Borthwick
MRoberts 4 - Scarborough Lacrosse 1
y 2, S. Duthie, D. Brown; K. Lee
ATOM
Modem Paving 8 - Holiday Inn 0
W. Boddaert S.O., F. Galluzzo 5, G. Abdee 2, T. Kerr
B. Harrison's 2 - Penn -Flex 2
J.ToddaPEE ECampbell, G. Baggeson
MINOR York Flyers 3 - Art's Cardinals 3
R. Colazeon, P. King D. Kamphyyss . B. Nakata 3
Golden Mile Chev. 7 - Duguid FloorinK 4
`S.. Wilson 3, N. Harris 2, W�mith, D. Smith ; V. Binetti 3, B.
Al�n 5 - Johnston Chev. 1
M. Bartha 2, R. Chin, S. Emer, A. Kahler ; P. Bemelen
Starr 2 - Royal Bank 1
ington, R. McMulkin ; J. Smulan
Post Smoke Shop 6 - Cedarbrae Votks. 2
an S.O. S.MacCoubrey, D. Janes, D. Andrews, B.
r . P. Coutts 2
Alex Irvine Chev. 8 - Griffiths Flyers 2
R. Duthie4 J. Schnitzler, S. McKeIler, P. Giantsopoulos, R.
Blondin ; A. Hoilamby, C. Booth
Parr's Print 7 - Empire Life 1
D. Balzia 2, B. Do wme 2, D. Little, F. Shultz, D. Doyle ; J.
Thomas
Ray Real Estate 10 Ala
& Assoc. 1
S. McCauley 3, K. PB. Budway, K. Carruthers, J.
Galluzzo, G Owen. : S.Murohv
BANTAM
George's Drive -In 4 ck Action bo1
C. Dewsbury 3, M. Laviolette . J. Swan
R.M.T. Consultants 8 - Thistle Print 2
M. Joyce M. Bernard J. Pema bD. Aupperle, P. Kakuk,
B. Grew J Maoolm . T. Kelly, L. 3'
Flemings Jets 5 - Gulf 4
R. Barker 3, S. Franklin, P. Parma; T. Stolte, K. Bullock, D.
Wade S. Butler
Real Mb Coys 6 - Midas on Markham 4
P_ Summerfield 3, M. Gibson, C. Scovil, K. Wright ; D.
Cummings 2, B. Shaw, H_ Ichii
MINOR MIDGET
Chrimun Pool 4 - Dominion Soil 2
M. Tracey, B. White, P. Whitey, S. McLean; R. Scheller. S.
Reith
Holiday Inn 4 - Markham &401 Auto 3
P. Campion, J. Goodley, S. Fukushima, G. Thompson : D.
Robitaille 2, J. Davies
1 Hour Martinizing 4 - City Buick 1
G. Arbour2. M. Ryckman, D. McLean : R. Park
JUVENILE
Complete Rent -Ails 7 - Regal Home 4
A. w to 2, B. Chrons, J. FiMlayson N. Koski S. Grey, B.
Duguid. K. O'Shea 2, M. Giguere J. i<[cDareald
Caereelly's 2 - Action P 2
B. Meloche,G. Keilhatwer • M. Byrne
Owen Realtor 3 - Mardi Gras Florist 2
M. Anderson 2, T. McPhee; C. Tomasi, M. Donald
life 4 - Holiday Inn 3
R. utleie 2, G. Brownlee, R. Kirk ; R. Campitdfi 2, L.
Campitelli
Thor'nber & Brown 2 - Berdale Liars 0
D. Hill S.O. , R.Crooks, W. Skinner
%1
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-6.30 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
Aprile Lanes
Bowling
PEEWEES
HIGH DOUBLES
B. Charpentier 280, K.
Ferris 253, D. Petrou 252, S.
Burns 235, D. Allen 211, A.
Saha 205.
HIGH SINGLES
B. Charpentier 152. D.
Petrou 150. S. Burns 129, K.
Ferris 128.
BANTAMS
HIGH DOUBLES
M. Burns 368 PBreward
306, G. Mac�Neil 304, B.
Dimitropoulos 290 B.
Magu ire 263 T. Ralih 274.
HIGH SINGL S
M. Burns 228, P. Breward
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
"blurs. Nov. 9, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 19
BRIDLEWOOD - SCARBORUGH MIDGET "A" SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS.
Left to right -Back row, Doug Duff -Coach; Perry Hehn-Short Stop: Todd Train -Center
Field; Bill Polak -Third Base; Rick Hames -Pitcher: Paul Hewitt -1st Base: Lorne Reid -
Coach.
Left to right - front row, Ron McDermott -Pitcher: Mike Martini -Fielder: Lorne Wade -
2nd Base; Ken Hartley -Fielder; Mark Duff -Left Field. Jim Reid -Catcher.
Bridlewood Midgets Defeat
O.A.S.A. Champs
Bridlewood Midgets
sconng Jim Reid from
concluded a most suc-
third in the third im�ag
cessful season on Oct. 15 by
This proved to be the
wi nl the Scarborough
winning run. Without the
SoftboD Association Midget
defensive play of Paul
Championship. In a three
Hewitt and Mike Martini
game final series
this championship would
Bridlewood defeated
not have been possible.
Ontario's midget champs,
Coaches Lorne Reid and
Cedar Hill, two games to
Doug Diff commented that
one.
In the first the
it was a Img but rewardirsg
back
game of
series on Oct. 1,
season, starting away
an May 24th.
Brid last e a score
3 to 0.
of 3 to 0, this bang only
their third game played
since Auipiat It. The Cpm
had towaetfor Cedar Hill to
complete the Ontario
playdowns against
F,
OOsslhiaawa. North Yuck and
Guelph, in which they were
Lu
a
victorious - becoming
Ontario's Midget A
Champs.
In the secocdgame Rick
Hames hurled Bridlewood
to a convincing 6 to 1 vic-
tory, with Todd Train the
center fielder and Lorne
Wade collecU'ng two hits
each. Mark Duff and Ron
McDermott also connected
for 1 hit each, while Hames
I
held Cedar ill to only 4
hits.
The third and cham-
pionshipgame played on a
muddy'Ifeompson Park on
Sun. Oct. 15, saw Rick
Hames along with his
catche'ag star Jim Reid,
hold Cedar Hill to only two
hits. With their regular
third baseman on vacation
Lorne Wade played third,
while Ken Hartlyey at the
second sack along with
regular shortstop Perry
Henn made for a tight
defensive infield This cool
Sunday, the only run
scored in the game was
with basesloaded, a single
by the pitcher Rick Hames
1i7, B. Dimitropoulos 175,
G. MacNiel 156, D. Run-
ci ma n 156.
JUNIORS
HIGH TRIPLES
S. Libertyy 641, J. Petrou
639 L. Giamou 630, D.
Simkins 567, S. Johnston
528, L. Zeaginan 526, C.
Carefoote 518, L. Chisholm
517.
HIGH SINGLES
S. Ficher 252, S. Liberty
245, J. Petrou 236, L.
Giamou 232, C. Doherty
226 D. Sink ins 223.
SENIORS
HIGH TRIPLES
G. Leybourne 702 B. Muehl
696, N. Vincent693, N.
Greenwood 672, S. Teeney
671, J. Armstrong 633, R.
Over 607 J. Heath 602.
HIGH S)fVGLES
G. bey bourne 325, B. Muehl
307, N. Greenwood 2B7, N.
Vincent 282, L. Marsolais
267, M. Ferguson 256.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
JW OPEN
sden Shell
Self -Serve
1901 McCowan Road
(just north of Sheppard)
Shell Phone: 292-9589 She"
DRIVE IN FOR YOUR
FREE
LITTER BAG
Pape 20 THE POST Thum. Nor. 9,1974
Report from Queen's Park _ George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
When a Ministry administers more than 70 pieces of great number of people rather than industries that are less legislation are two examples of this.
legislation with only 2,000 staff and affects over 340,000 complex and much more likely to produce impressive
businesses and virtually every citizen of the province, its statistics quickly. 1 believe that people want better government these days,
priorities and methods of operation are of vital concern to The report also states that all new legislation will be not more government. I feel the Ministry of Consumer and
the public and business community alike. examined before it ever becomes law to ensure right from Commercial Relations as well as the other ministries
The Ministry I am referring to is Consumer and Com- the beginning that the replacement legislation has a within the Ontario government are making a serious com-
mercial Relations which recently released its first annual deregulation spirit to it. Condominium and rent review mitment to accomplish this goal.
report. The report quite literally details the workings of
the Ministry from cradle to grave. From the registration of
birth certificates to overseeing the maintenance of
cemetery plots, the story is of an improved product — better
and more efficient service to consumers and business
people at a better price.
I think one of he best illustrations of the Ministry's em-
phasis on public awareness is its Consumer Information
Centre. The Centre was established as a clearing house for
consumer resource materials which include not only
product test results and government reports, but also films
and course planning guides for all age groups. If you'd like
to fond out some information about insurance, credit or how
to purchase a condominium, just call the Centre at 963-1111,
or drop into the Centre at 555 Yonge Street (corner of Yonge
and Wellesley).
The Ministry is also making life easier for both members
of the public and industries by cutting red tape and
deregulating industries in areas where there will be no
reduction in consumer protection such as in the insurance
and real estate fields. In both these areas, the Ministry
plans to start turning over much of the government's
regulatory role to the industry directly over the next 12 to 24
months. The Ministry has chosen areas which influence a
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plunvW"
i si t metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pidarnp, M2359
Dunbarton
High School
by Carol Benham
On Sat. Oct. 28, Dunbarton
held its 16th Annual
Commencement. There
were 36 Ontario Scholars,
among the grade 13
graduates.
The winners of the general
proficiency awards were.
�N OF Pie
AZO �F
9
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
with respect to Community Plan studies
for Dunbarton, Highbush and Woodlands
Communities
This is to advise that a public meet ifog to
present the findings of the SURVEY AND
ANALYSIS PHASE with respect to the
preparation of Community Plans for the
Dunbarton, Highbush,Woodlands Communities
will be held on Wednesday November 15 th ,
1978, in the Town of Pickering Council
Chambers, Municipal Building,1710 Kingston
Road, Pickering at 7.30 p.m.
Display maps and a Summary Report will be
available for inspection starting November
6 th ,1978 at the Municipal Building.
All residents, landowners and interested
parties are invited to attend.
J. Anderson $-Taylor A.M.C.T. (A)
Mayor Clerk
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
PP
Message To SeparFROM LAWRENCE ROGERS
As an educator and parent I have many concerns about
Catholic Education; its future and'our involvement as
citizens.CONCERN NO.1
Our school system seems to be geared to the middle of the
line student who seems to achieve an average grade. This
child will do well in society mast likely being able to be a
good citizen. My concern is the not so gifted child, what are
the chances of these students completing an average high
school program. This is not the only problem, but what
about this person trying to obtain work in to -days job
market. Do we not have a major concern about his future.
If he ends up not getting a job he will be either on welfare or
unemployment. Why put the strain on the tax -payer twice.
Why not solve certain areas that we are able to help, now.
At the same time we are looking at an abundance of
unemployed teachers, either we pay them unemployment
or give them jobs that can be directly related to helping the
slow learner. The same I believe holds for the over
achiever if he is not given that extra insentive to progress at
a more rapid pace.
CONCERN NO.2
'We have seen for the past number of years students
graduating from high school without any idea of what
career they are looking for. Why cannot the schools start a
Career program as early as the elementary grades. This
111 11, gg 0
Michelle Ford (year one), Krolick, Mara Brownlee,
Peter Guerra (year two), Cindy Mason and Aparna
Anand Kumar (year three) Gupta.
and Tim Pratt (year four). On Tues. Nov. 7 a seminar
Tim Pratt, besides win- was held at Dunbatton
ping the year four dealing with parent -teen
proficiency award, won communications. The
awards for: chemistry, topics dealt with were
mathematics. physical drugs, sibbling relations
education and biology. In and parents interveningthe special awards with their teen's friend -
department he won: the ships. The situations wermathematics award, the approached in an original
Harold Mitchell award, A. way so that it was not only
Dand Scholarship and the education, but en -
Outstanding Boy award. To tertaining.
add insult to injury, he won Franc Luke, a theatre
an honour pin. Will it ever arts teacher. Mark Jef-
end' feries. a DHS guidance
The other special awards counsellor and Jahn Mc -
winners are; Andrew Nelly, a student beaded
Marek, Brian Butcher, the production.
Albert Stansfield, John On Nov. 2, the junior boys'
Grylicki, Gerry Foley, volleyball team won their
Theresa McCake, Mike fifth tournament of theMay, Bob Leonhardt, year bringing home the
Donna Fevreau, Francois COSSA trophy. The record
Mallette, Sharon Kier- for the team is75 wins and
osstead. Liz Massey, Philip 6 loes.
Pickering Nigh School
by Jacqui Morrises winning the contest Leila
rem ved a cheque for $5 00
ACTIVITIES
Ice Cream
Congratulations go to
by Jennifer Maser
Sherry Verge for winning
BOY'S SPORTS
the record, "Don't Look
Our congratulations to the
Back" by Boston, in the
Senior Volleyball Team for
Red House record Raffle.
playing well in the LOSSA
It was an extremely close
Tournament on Oct. a. The
decision in the "Pumpkin
team finished 2nd and
Pie baking contest", but
therefore advanced to
Mr. Richardson won.
COSSA. At COSSA they
I guess Red House has the
won 5 games and lost 3,
longest noses because they
ending the season with 48
won 'The Great Peanut
wins and 21 losses a fan -
Roll". In this contest you
tastic record against
had to push a peanut across
COSSA schools. The
the width of the gym with
players on the team are:
yournose•
John Christensen, Dino
It was estimated that at
Spinello, Nick Ovsenek,
least 700 yearbooks would
Pete Ovsenek, Richard
be sold brat only 560 were
Gauder, Tim Rider, Tim
sold. This year the year-
Zimmerman and John
book is supposed to be the
Pontone.
best ever•
Junior Football team
John Fitzgerald is the
finished second in final
winner d free passes to the
league standings 3:1 record
school dances.
in a tough "A" division
Leila Christiansen won
standings.
the talent show for singing
The soccer team advances
a beautiful song. For
to COSSA on Saturday.
Final Results D.E.A.A.
Intermediate Girls Major
Tournament
Central Park Sr. (Oshawa) 0 - Lincoln Ave. (Pickering) 2
Whitby Sr. (Whitby) 0 - Frenchman's Bay (Pickering-
Dunbarton) 2
Frenchman's Bay 0 - Lincoln Ave. 3
Central Park Sr. 3 - Whitby Sr. 1
Frenchman's Bay 1 - Central Park Sr. 0
Lincoln Ave. 2 - Whitby Sr. 1
FINAL STANDINGS: - 1st Lincoln Avenue 2nd Fren-
chman's Bay, 3rd Central Park St., 4th Whitby Sit.TOTAL POINTS: - Central Park Sr. 9, Lincoln Ave. 25Whitby Sr. 2, Frenchman's Bay 15.'
ate School Electors
would be looking at the potential of each student. As we are
well aware some students are more artistic, mechanically
inclined or more theorist in their life styles. We would allow
the student the full scope of choosing his or her career, but
at the same time giving him or her more direct guidance.
Not leaving it totally to chance, such as we have seen in the
past. This past summer I spent several weeks in the
Kingston, Pickering communities talking with different
people in business and industries, looking at the
qualifications for jobs that our senior students would be
able to apply for in the future. The general response was
quite favorable. At the same time I spent a week doing in-
service with the Catholic Children's Aid in a group home
looking at the major concerns of the youth and their needs.
The school system I believe must strike a more harmonious
relationship in order to see what is being achieved.
Business we know do forcasting on an average of 5-10 or
even 15 years in advance, surely they can be able to look at
the needs of the students in conjunction with job
requirements. To quote a few examples, in 1977, 2460
students applied for law at Queen's only 145 were accepted,
2800 applied at University of Toronto only 160 were
accepted. What happened to the students who were not
accepted. We can no longer allow the youth to stumble out
of our high schools without knowing the repercussions.
CONCERN NO. 3
The population growth has grown constantly in the
Glendale and Amberlea region in Pickering. the paper
reported that there would be a school in the area in 34
year. Yet at our All Candidates Meeting last week it was
disclosed by the local Separate School Trustees that it may
even be 4-5 years and there is nothing really being done at
this time. It seems that they fed we can afford to have our
children in portables up in the numbers of 12 or 14. I believe
strongly that actions should be started now. Not only would
we have gone through two more elections but our children
will have had to put up with this burden. ]try concerns are
that the Catholics in our area will get fed up with waiting
and leave the system. As one of our trustees put it ' tbose
Catholics we don't need". I say we need them and their
children. We in the Separate system have been fighting
hard for equal rights in our educational system, lets not
write them off with such a one liner.
CONCERN NO.4
We in the Pickering area have had to rely upon a Catbolic
High School education outside of our area. Over the past
years we either had to sad our children outside the
community to areas such as Whitby or Scarborough. Even
though we are funded only 75% of the regular grants for our
schools, we should be looking very closely at having an
Intermediate High School erected in our area. I am aware
that we have only two trustees from this area, but it is about
time that we not only have two voices to bear from, but also
have the parents speak out on this matte and bring it
forward to our kx al M.P.P. and having Queen's Park take a
god look at it.
CONCERN NO.5
Inst year the provincial government brought in the
credits for religion in the public sector for the grade 9-1o.
My major concern is that our schools are going to have to
present an even greater effort in our religious
instructions. It could be possible that the Government may
try integration in the future when the school population in
the public sector declines even further. It is my frim belief
that the catholic schools have to be one of moral, spiritual
and social integration.
CONCLUSION:
I personally feel that our schools deserve a chance at
being given the opportunity of not always having to beg for
grants, but that we are fust class citizens who no longer
have to pick the crumbs from the table in order to survive.
We are proud of our schools and 1 hope to continue to be able
to take part in its future growth.
1101181
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