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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_09_26MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Sending • 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCA" M& • s,. 755416n • Ne"Mm a I numnes 4i11111-2731 FULLY LICENSED 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS 8c CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED 2"1171 Vol. 15 No. 38 Pickering, Ontario wed. Sept. 26,1979 PICKERING S � l Appoint Fact Finder f ror isoarn The Education Relations Commission has an- nounced the appointment of Mr. Joseph Feldman as a fact finder to assist the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board and its teachers in their negotiations. A Commission spokesman The Hon. ;dorm Cafik, former minister :. cabinet, helped a youngster with her corn:.:. Parents - Are Sol Gordon, noted winter, lecturer and educator will be in Oshawa on Oct. 2 to deliver a public lecture having the provocative title, `Parents Are The Main Sex Educators of Their Children - Are You Doing A Good Job? The lecture will be held at the O'Neill Collegiate auditorium, Simcoe St. N., beginning at 7:30 p.m. There will be no admission charge. Parents, particularly those having teen -aged children are especially invited to attend, although the lecture should be of interest to everyone. Dr. Gordon is currently Director of the Institute for Family Research and Education at Syracuse University and Professor of Child and Family Studies. His popular class in Human Sexuality has an enrollment of 400 students each semester. He has lectured in many countries around the world and was recognised for his creative work in the field of sex education with the AUSTIN TAXI cit DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3667 Annual Educational Foundation for Human Sexuality Award. He is a prolific writer, having authored many books, monographs, ar- tides and pamphlets which have been published in popular as well as scholarly publications. Dr. Gordon has been in- terviewed on T.V. and radio shows throughout the United States. On the same day, Oct. 2, Dr. Gordon will speak to teachers, public health Dream Auction Todays fascination with Egypt and Egyptology can become a reality for you in a day at the ROM. A special package for five has been assembled in- cluding free admission to the Museum; free passes to the Planetarium to see "Reflections on the Nile: Astronomy of the Pharaohs" and a behind the scenes tour of the Egyptian Department with curator Dr. Millet. This exciting dream is one of the many organized by the Oshawa Symphony Association for their an- nual fund raising Dream Auction, which takes place early in November. said that the fad finder will prepare a report an the negotiations, identifying the outstanding issues. The factfinderis expected to present a report within 30 days. The report will set forth the positions of both sides and may or may not make recommendations an settlemen t terms. The report will be presented to both parties. If there is still noagreement within 15 days, or at the latest 20 days, the report will be made public. The Commission was established in Mn under Ontario Government legislation to foster har- monious collective bargaining relations between school boards and teachers in the Province. M r Feldman received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto, and his Masters degree from the University of Kent. Subsequently he received his law degree from Queen's University. He will be assisted by Mr. Griffiths of Kleinburg, Ontario. Council Gives Pickering's Bruce Howie Named As Chairman Bruce Howie of Pickering has been appanted chairman of the industrial division of the 1979 Ajax -Pickering United Way ca mpaign by 1979 campaign chairman Murray Stroud The industrial division os the largest of the seven division of the local United Way. Howie, owner of West Hill Per- sonnel Services in Ajax, has broken the division into three areas. The first is the soliciting of all companies in Ajax and Pickering for a corporate donation. The second is establishing in-house employee campaigns and en- couraging a convenient payroll deducations plan. Howie's third responsibility will be to attract voluntary manpower in the canvas of local industries. Howie has acquired the help of two co-chairmen in the job of attracting attention to the industrial division. Rick Tysiek, Sheridan Mall Toronto Dominion Bank Manager, Pickering will co-chair the industrial area in Pickering, while Ron Cameron of Cameron Insurance handles similar responsibilities in Ajax. Howie will also contact the executives and owners of local industry for their support. Last y ear, the industrial division raised over $60,000 for the campaignwhich supports 14 agencies. The total goal of last year's campaign was $130,000. However, when the campaign finished, the volunteers had does in Ajax -Pickering. They are Ajax -Pickering - collected $145,000. Campaign chairman Murray Stmud says Whitby Association for Retarded Children, Big Brothers this year's campaign will be "just as successful". Association, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Canadian Red Cross Society, Community Care, Distress Howie and his wife Nancy have four children. He is the Centre, Handicapped Children's Swim Program, Hostel coach of a girls' baseball team in Scarborough and a Services, Mental HealWDurham, Multiple Sclerosis member of Durham Transportation Club. Society, Credit Counselling Service, St. John Ambulance, The United Way provides support for 14 agencies and Social Planning Council, Victorian Order of Nurses. A $ 70,850 Pickering Council will provide $70,850 from its 1980 budget for the United Wry of Ajax -Pickering. Council voted unanimously in favour of :dear Pickering sz� ::goodbye to Mr. Cafik and his family before the ®'ant otter hearing cob as they moved to 8r1 tisk Columbia. (Photo -Anne Rouse ). from Henry Polak, post president of the local You Doing A Good Job United Way_ Dy calculi d' givi 22 cents for every resident of nurses and muasters on the C.V.I. are sure to acquire new Pickerirg. The United Way subject: "It's Time for Dr. Gordon is an ex- insights into a topic which also received permission to Quality Sexuality perienced and ac- many parents find per- fly its flag at the Municipal Education in Our Schools". complished lecturer, and piecing and difficult to Offices during the cam - This talk will be given at members of the public who explain satisfactorily to paign period of Sept. 24, to 1:30 p.m. at Eastdale attend the evening lecture their chikhren. Nov. 5th. Pickering's Bruce Howie Named As Chairman Bruce Howie of Pickering has been appanted chairman of the industrial division of the 1979 Ajax -Pickering United Way ca mpaign by 1979 campaign chairman Murray Stroud The industrial division os the largest of the seven division of the local United Way. Howie, owner of West Hill Per- sonnel Services in Ajax, has broken the division into three areas. The first is the soliciting of all companies in Ajax and Pickering for a corporate donation. The second is establishing in-house employee campaigns and en- couraging a convenient payroll deducations plan. Howie's third responsibility will be to attract voluntary manpower in the canvas of local industries. Howie has acquired the help of two co-chairmen in the job of attracting attention to the industrial division. Rick Tysiek, Sheridan Mall Toronto Dominion Bank Manager, Pickering will co-chair the industrial area in Pickering, while Ron Cameron of Cameron Insurance handles similar responsibilities in Ajax. Howie will also contact the executives and owners of local industry for their support. Last y ear, the industrial division raised over $60,000 for the campaignwhich supports 14 agencies. The total goal of last year's campaign was $130,000. However, when the campaign finished, the volunteers had does in Ajax -Pickering. They are Ajax -Pickering - collected $145,000. Campaign chairman Murray Stmud says Whitby Association for Retarded Children, Big Brothers this year's campaign will be "just as successful". Association, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Canadian Red Cross Society, Community Care, Distress Howie and his wife Nancy have four children. He is the Centre, Handicapped Children's Swim Program, Hostel coach of a girls' baseball team in Scarborough and a Services, Mental HealWDurham, Multiple Sclerosis member of Durham Transportation Club. Society, Credit Counselling Service, St. John Ambulance, The United Way provides support for 14 agencies and Social Planning Council, Victorian Order of Nurses. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 Opinion a page for expression for you aJus.. Reaction Ouropinion article in last week's issue entitled "Racism" got one positive response from a York University student who is black and agreed with our opinion that most black - skinned people don't want to jump on the bandwagon of "get those cops". We enjoyed an hour's conversation with this young woman who said her experience with white policemen was ex- cellent and she was happy living in Canada. However, we got one letter disagreeing with our view from a woman who is a many generation black Canadian. Her viewpoint is below: Deer Sir: In reference to your editorial in The News, Sept. 19 issue, I beg to differ with you. I agree there is nothing new about racism and it can be a crime of any group of people, in any country in the world. However an investigation of police harassment, brutality. and insensitivity towards Metro Blacks (not just im- migrants) was long overdue. I consider the appointment of Cardinal Carter as a mediator who has a great deal of potential, and His Eminence commands respect f rom both sides of the debate. In reference to young Blacks organizing province -wide, this is indeed a positive step. Having a special interest in youth, I sat in on several sessions of the Black Youth Take Initiative Conference, which had been in the planning stage for over a year and a half. Topa of discussion included youth and employment, youth and the law, the Black family, civil rights and culture shock. These concerned teenagers, realizing they come from a disadvantaged group, discussed how to deal effectively with these problems and also accepted advice from many of thei r seniors who were present. I we no reed of a white provincial group organising to defend themselves against such a black group which was not the least militant, but and with a deep concern of issues such as lack of sponsorship by black businessmen of blacks in sports, the high rate of school drop -outs and other topics relative to Blacks. Yours sincerely. Rella Braithwaite West Him " NN, nows was num ear E MiNs a NEW awn 01m, amis aaiN Continuing Education Approximately 5.000.000 adWt Ontarians may be neglected in the plan for the new Ministry of Education. Bill 19, an as which creates one ministry for all education in the Province, says very little about those who pay the bills. The Plan for Reorganization distributed in April of this year provides Ord y a glimmer of hope for those wanting job upgrading or retraining, the 1,393,935 functional illiterates in Ontario, the 1.5 million seniors, the homebound mother, and the other typically underserved groups. There will be a branch to deal with continuing education - "Senior and Continuirg Education Branch". The Ontario Association for Cmbnuwg Education is concerned whether this one small branch in the bottom corner of the Organization can handle the immense job of meeting the educational needs of our citizenry. The Government of Ontario's focus is still children and youths. The Ministry of Education and many professionals see the issue to be declining enrollments in our schools. They are ignoring the fact that what we leant by 18 is no longer enough to get us by until we retire; in fact it is often not enough to get us by until we are 30. The Government must face the economic, political, and social realities today and search for ways to provide education to their con- stituents. oo-stituents. O.A.C.E. asks all adults in Ontario to write or call their M.P.P. and tell them to speak out before the final vote on the Bill. The Ontario Association for Continuing Education, a voluntary group with membership spanning over loo different groups, institutions, and agencies across the province will make a presentation to the Standing Ad- ministration of Justice Committee, Wed. Sept. 26, at 2 p.m. in Room 228 of the main legislative building Queen's Park. These and other concerns will be addressed. no PICKERING [P S Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Barbara Bellinger EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 Der yr. by mall $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Just Who Is Racist? The growing movement to escalate the Johnston killing is moving rapidly as the reduced copy of a handbill (at right) illustrates. Fortunately, a Kuldip Singh Samra, who says he is "convenor" of this "Action Committee Against Racism" sent this copy to Scarborough Alderman John Wimbs and he has written an excellent answer which we reproduce below: Mr. K. Samna, Convener Action Committee Agairst Racism 269 Pape Avenue Toronto, Ontario M4M 2W6 Dear Mr. Samra: COME ONE COME ALL via ) MASS DEMONSTRATION TO OPPOSE INCREASING RACISM AND POLICE VIOLENCE SUNDAY, OCT. 14 — 2 P.M. TORONTO CITY HALL Thank you for inviting me to give a message of solidarity The .anA "4'9' a B"AM Evans and AbW Johr" n a" not aolaEee mo. and support to the Action Committee Against Racism. I am sorry but I cannot do that. As far as I am concerned The people d nla EaA Kwan Al.can. ealooea, alw of wwo." cp,wK,,.. erasa"oons "vxt"sa"9DVW wwRaracwwwhQr~pobasawaa.aaI you represent what appears to be a thoroughly irrespon- '°"al °coon nd" w pns sible group which by its written material on the proposed v~ M PrODW fM M AYH "p arH rs" hW" aGM—" ea6 a5[ wwylLr, demonstration will only incite racism and thereby an- °° " 1"" a" ai ?ww w oc" "°"r" a," Naha- IwaaP`!^' nihilate the very cause it purports to represent. In Wh F n a GOWW c c..sls the qav" Wn V omnMMs raasE poEcM b The language of your material leads me to question your a"0a°°" POiCOrSCO K,S I,a4aoalH,olwftda1.R,l.4,..*," motives as you are quilty of distortion and gross M e n our .R " b Vwe to " Ea ORr ny1M exaggeration of the current situation. .E OEM!"M In case you and our friends have not noticed, you live in Y Y Y •. I °i cow w"'°" one of the most free countries in the World. In fact, in many P%ft so be ow" t. � nw«.A w s. naEa Ee ....wyra as aela a Dort. 'wah I•ol.", 0160., be Ion""bfta countries you would not have the freedom to hold such a e 11- appww Poom 4. ,,.o as Ib« R..I.raren aarelae. demonstration.j ri11L CIvr.S. r..wracr, ALAR", IIUST Rt314= A." aOLICC Ca [S.iEOa It is utterly ridiculous for your group to state that the ,ENa L"wT w11W,;'1 an 111'►1.•\l'111 OT I.r HJl" "AI' Y ELI'C'1'n 11 rl. �:.rarl yEs we w.a.v d~h-w4a. Fm uswOw MARCH AGAINST MACON mrd Government (that I suppose includes any Government at r MW "6689" (A "p'°n bO `°'" any level in Canada) supports racist and discriminatory ONGAIa2EO MT policies and further, encourages and protects Police ACTION COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM racism. M PAPS The Sikhs a cad other major and urine ethnic groups in the SPONSORED'` Metro area are responsible and decent who have Au SEAM 00126 MZATIOM6 A A0171 -RACIST GROUPS people .IEOME 46"122 an on -vu come to Canada willing to adjust to a different culture and way of life. They work hard and try to assimilate, and at the same time retain and pass on their language and cultural heritage. That they have the freedom to do. and quite rightfully so. By their actions' Groups such as the Action Committee Security Payments Against Racism can only turn other Canadians against these minority groups and quite frankly, I wonder indeed if that is not the express disre of the peculiar group you represent. Go Up In October Yours truly. Jahn Wimbs Executive Alderman Ward 11 I MIND OWN MIND ea111 � aa11110 ens 4 � MIND OWN MUM NEW Back Police Force by Julie Rilliamsen Scarborough Council proclaimed their strong support for the Metro Toronto Police Force at last week's meeting. Despite the lateness of the hour and the many other issues debated earlier in the evening, the motion for a vote of confidence in the Farce met with energetic discussion. The motion, presented by Alderman John Wimbs, suggested the Scarborough Council "go on record" on their support of the policemen who "serve the people of the borough of Scarborough so well by protecting property and lives in a most exemplary manner..' Alderman Wimbs' motion was initially announced two days before the Metro Police Force took out advertisements in Toronto daily newspapers asking for community support. In a press release Alderman Wimbs said there was 'tno doubt" in his mind that "militants and activists intent on destroying our society have seized the opportunity in the last couple of weeks to create havoc in the relationship between the police, the blar-k com- munity, and other minority groups.. Other Council members gave Alderman Wimbs' motion their full support. Controller Brian Harrison, a former police officer, commended Alderman Wimbs for his motion "I'm concerned about the silent majority out there who are satisfied with the operation of the police farce" he said. Alderman Joe DeKort added that both the media and Toronto City Mayor, John Sewell, had blown the issue out of proportion. "I thi nk the mayor of the City of Toronto has done a good jab in creating a racial problem that doesn't exist" he said. Alderman Wally Majesky was the only Council member who did not support the motion. "I don't think the problem is made up" he said. "When eight people get killed it is problem. I will not support the motion because it does not address some fundamental problems in Toronto." Alderman Majesky added that he felt police hiring and training procedures needed reviewing, and the Police Commission itself should be examined. The motion will be for- warded on to other municipal governments. Increases in the Old Age Security pension, Guaranteed Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance, effective in October 197'9, were announced last week by the Hon. Heward Grafftey, Minister of State for Social Programs on behalf of the Hoa David Crombie, Minister of National Health and Welfare. The basic Old Age Secunty pension will rise to $179.02 from the present $174-82. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioer and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance, will increase to $146.97 from its current $143.53. Added to the basic pension. this gives a per -Am receiving tx)th the VAS and the maximum GIS a monthly total of $325.99. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement fora married couple, both pensioners. will increase to $122.20 each from $119.34. Added to the basic pension this will give each married pensioner receiving the maximum GIS a total of $30122, or SMI 44 for the couple. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount of the supplement varies in relation to income. The maximum Spouse's Allowance will increase to $30122 from $294.16. The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and the maximum GLS at the married rate and is paid to persons between 60 and 65 years of age who are married to OAS pensioners and meet residence requirements. Entitlement to a Spouse's Allowance, and the amount paid, is based on yearly income. Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Sup- plement payments are increased quarterly based on the cost of living. iiii- NN`� M"A NN' `NN `NN `NN MNN NN` NN' r One of these newspapers serves you commun ty aaS1 RR1 � �"'�' � IICREaUNG �news�, riews�l news news � newer, post � Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to. 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 Name Address Phone ' I would like the newspaper delivered ' by : ; carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by " : mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! ANN 01011 ani 4000 41000 000 mmm 411111111 MIM laa� BOB MMS NEW SUN411111111 � � � Centennial Rouge Church by Millie Hull Sunday morning Rev. Hutton chose to speak about "Stand for Something or Fall for Anything" which seems quite self-explanatory. Naturally, what we should stand for is Jesus Christ, the teachings of the Bible and the Church. How many of us fail to take a firm stand in this regard; everyone knows we are professing Christians but do we show it? Do we follow the will-o'- the-wisps that come our way? Some things deem very interesting and en- ticing and are easy to "fall for" but they do not always stand up to the test of Jesus' teachings. Let us take a good look at our- selves and be sure we do really "Stand for Something". There are still many children missing from Sunday School. We presume until summer places are closed this will continue to be the case, but please make note the SPORTS EQUIPMENT REPAIRED a Palo & Hockey Glows a e Goalie pads re-stutled e a Hockey Bags a Team crests b nombers sown on a Discreet to Ck*s SPORTS DIVISION TENT &TARPAULIN CENTRE 1 S45 Bayly St. rear entrance Pickering 8347429 children come at 11 a.m. for public worship and retire to Sunday School early in the service. The Young People met last week but were few in numbers. If you have any young folk in grade 8 and up tell them about this group where they will receive a warm welcome and the program will be centred around their ideas. All members of the Of- ficial Board are reminded of a short meeting following service next Sunday morning. An im- portant item rising from the meeting last week has to fora lized with the reports coming in on Sunday morning so please be on hand - it will only be a few minutes. Would you like to have a United Church calendar with scenes from Canada's North? If so speak to Murray Hutton; a real buy at only $1.50. A reminder that Sun. Oct. 7 is a combination service with Worldwide Com- munion and Thanksgiving falling on the same date. We hope we will see you then. On Oct. 14 Mr. Russell Rowe. representing Scarborough Zone of East presbytery, will speak on "Opportunity Now" stressing the Mission and Service policies of the United Church. Sunday evening of Oct. 21st is the Couples Club Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 London, England with Air Canada $ .00 389 from trave 281-5300 PP -AG -EE -WH Wad. Sept. 213,1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Scarborough Board of Education Notes by Evelyn Beal WANTS STABILITY At a recent meeting with Dr. Bette Stephenson Minister of Education, Mrs. Pat. Collie, chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education, made a plea for stability in govern- ment educational grants to Metro School Boards. She also asked for a halt in the steady reduction of grants to Metro Toronto School board and for a committment for long-term financial support instead of stimulative grants for new programs. Dr. Stephenson replied that she "shares your frustration" and felt the meeting between the school trustees and the ministry was beneficial to -mutual understanding" The ministry is now reviewing the Jackson and Robarts reports thatdealwith the presentgrant structure and hopes to present a report before the end of this year. Pat Collie also stated "what the taxpayer does understand is that educational taxes have gone up by 46% since 1975 and is now paying 80% of the cost of education. The taxpayer hears about declining enrollment and thinks his tax bill should be cut." She also said that dollars were not their only concern as the board felt "the quality of education which we now enjoy, is bang threatened by forces over which we have little control, but which you (Dr. Stephenson) can control very directly." Those attending the meeting included observers from the Scarborough School Teachers' Federations, board of education staff associations, the president of Scarbarougb Home & School association and the Scarborough members of Provincial Parliament. REPLACEMENTS Last July the Board approved a $350 capital expenditure fund to replace speck items of equipment in the secon- dary schools. A requisition list was presented to the Property & Finance committee and after much discussion, the committee approved over 2/3's of the item - Some peices such as major printing presses were deferred for discussion at the Board of Education meeting. The items approved included cafeteria, auto shop and printing equipment. According to Peter skkrchuk, Assistant Superintendant of Planning and Operations, "most of the equipment was purchased in 1963 and the many break- downs produce an ineffective teaching operation.•. Annual Turkey Dinner commencing at 5 p.m. and serving through to 7. Only 100 can be seated at a time so gauge yourself ac- cordingly. Tickets available from members (Presidents Pegi & Dennis Pilkey, 21)2-5968) at $4 for adults and s2 for children under 12. The U.C.W. remind you the date of the Fall Bazaar is creeping up. Saturday November 10th from l to 4 pm. is the day you can do your early Christmas shopping, buy some home baked goalies and many other items. Ring the date on your calendar' Last but not least, our Church is suffering from New Bookmobile Stop The Bookmobile Department of the Scar- borough Public Library announces,a new stop has been added to their service in the Borough. It is called Burrows Hall, being on Burrows Hall Boulevard, just west of Lapsley Road. The touring mobile library with its selection of 45,•00 books is at the stop every Tuesday, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Stamp Club For Kids A stamp club for in- terested boys and girls tet years of age and over is being formed at the Morningside Library which is now located in the new Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd. The meetings will be held on the last Thursday of each month at 4:15 p.m., commencing Sept. 27. Registration in the club is required. Also at Morningside Library, films for children of school age will be shown on Sat. Sept. 29 at 10:30 am. poor attendance and lack at funds. If we could build up the former, the latter would naturally follow. So an every member canvas will take place Sun. Oct. 2 ath - please offer to help in this effort and call John Staples. FLOODLIGHTS Good news for community groups using the Knob Hill Jr. and Centennial Rd. Jr. Public Schools facilities. The in- stallation of parking floodlights at these two locations was approved at a recent Property Finance meeting. YOUR SCHOOLS Look for the Fall issue of "Your Schools" being delivered by your local school children this week. Jim Cowan, the board's communications officer says the format has been charged and is even more readable and interesting. NEXT MEETING Education committee meeting meets Mar. Oct. 1st at 7:30 at the Civic Centre committee roams 3 & 4. "Every Tuesday" BINGO Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 100 Salome Drive 293-0872 "BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 2841601 West Hill 2841602 All Meals $6.25 N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 The Tinkers To The Tinkers music means variety Folk -Country -Pop Pop -L of Beanti, � - Llmtttd /! f 23 Bonis Ave., Agincourt • v ou are abort M discover a now concept w how and ski, can. dfflarant Creme aur, ya Mw ••orf known before. • w•, err. preMaaMwMa at Pout of eaaety. katbw and practice err scwwiNc appr'Oach a herr w akme anal,sia, surd are aware of ~ V changing Wnd in tri w coomeNic toshiowa. o we are artists who kobow are your individual teatrroa, lifestyle and parsewWl, sfrrid be no eawrrung factors in d•tarwiwiq we ultirafr ii" coss of ,our wan whin us. o Port el eoorty wit heip "" atdrioro a porsorW st,wse and hurt w w ploam L10w t reel 0otaw6W, itM:row ur po coneldarreo ane ttappwrass w. ,ere appoarsnco w 1 t»ir4 o we Use only products araC wool with eMperlwopw, of flus --"ftapproacft - 0 to art are aci6ONanad, elaralao comepM atiEwith Ito hair, skive aunt nails. OUR GUARANTEE Mario CoWryrb and M• entire, staff of pout of tUowt, oflaf ,M Mia rweendNfewM quarsrltaa: You sweat be completely saNafied with ow products of ,our inert, •nil t» till, r•tuneed. N for oily mason you are not comepie" satist" with ow sorvicoa, pNose advise us within 10 days. we will snake awry offoA to eraranfoo your aaasfaeaon. port of eaauty Lrm+ted HAIR CARE Shampoo and Set ........................... $6.00 & up Blow Dry ................................... $7.50 & up Precision Cut ............................... $7.50 & up Cut and Blow Dry ........................ $15.00420.00 TINT PERMANENT WAVING $9.00 and up. Does not include set or blow 645.00. $35.00 and $25.00 dry. Blow dry or set is included. STREAKS Hair cut will be extra. $26.00 and up. Includes blow dry or set. BLEACH TRICHOANALYSIS $26.00 and up. Includes only blow dry or set. $5.00 (Complete Hair Analysis) HENNA $15.00 for short hair. $25.00 for long hair. RECONDITIONING TREATMENT Does not include blow dry or set. $5.00 & up THE SALON HOURS Mon. -Wed. 9 to 6 Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8-5 23 Bonis Ave. WE USE AND RECOMMEND Agincourt� REDKEN 0 ACID-BALANCED 293-5555 ORGANIC PROTEIN PRODUCTS. I Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26,1979 Gala Okforyfest For Paul McCrossan A gala Anniversary of the election of Paul Mc- Crossan, Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for York Scarborough, is now being planned by the York Scarborough P.C. Association. Paul McCrossan, elected in the byelectim in October 1978 with a tremendous majority and re-elected at the general election in May, 1979, has been ap- pointed by P.M. Joe Clark as Special Advisor on Unemployment Insurance to the Manpower and Immigration Minister. Community Centre, 31 Glen Tickets are $6 and are The election of Paul Watford Dr. available from Roy McCrossan to the House of Paluoja 298.0801. Everyone Commons will be marked There will be dancing to a is welcome to share in this by a festive "Oktoryfest ' live band, German food, on Fri. Oct. 12, from 8 ap.m and lots of celebrating on exciting evening with Paul to I a.m. at Agincourt Lions this first anniversary. McCrossan. Aid For The 'Boat People' In Scarborough Operation Lifeline has People' in the Red Cross furnishings, utensils, ac - swung into action in Headquarters at 1095 commodation and job Scarborough. Thanks to a Bellamy Rd. north. donation of office space by offers are urgently the Scarborough Red There are two numbers to requited. Call 438-5335 or Cross, Operation Lifeline is call if you can offer 438-5338 between 8:30 a.m. able to welcome phone assistance in any way. calls and visits from those Sponsorships, clothing and 4:30 p.m. if you would anxious to help the `Boat (small sizes). food staples, like to help. `cotyle seWi n%g0 cent.Ce, TOM O'NEILL ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL OFFER FOR HIS /PRICE 2 SALE REG. LIST PRICE $498.00 NOW CASE OR CABINET Monthly Terms Available CUSHION HANDLE fl:¢.sa3o From 9:313 a.m. to M1IM &AL Sept. 27 1o29tth o— . rah Guara.., . .. .» _••,,. • � • �. ._ �t t..-,... • -e.r. Stitch •. "k-ec ki , •, )hi-Weghl • Bi itlonholpS • A; pique • Sew on Buttons Thu s., Frl, i Sat Sept. 27-M" Corrie inset Gail SW#erthorn, duct ftam Whi Elna. Jan in the Fun. - Gail will show you Ill the new techniques on this Eina E tran�nic Sewing Machine. Many I n *tor* specials, selrrine w ad*%es. cabinets i fobdes. Victoria Park at Ellesmere MmPartiwcu %t le semen y gcentl'eVM SERVICING ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES • SALES & SERVICE FABRICS a NOTIONS • ONE STOP SEWING CENTRE "S-9417 Scarborough Borough Business by Julie Williamson SIDEWALK A sidewalk will be constructed on the west side of Centre St., bordering the Scarborough Village Public School, to aid children travelling to and from the school. The project will be financed by the borough and the Board of Education. CAR PARKING Alex Irvine Motors Limited on Lawrence Ave. will be extending its parking lot onto the area east of Midland and south of Lawrence. The lot will be used for vehicle storage. PAY INCREASES Some of the borough staff will receive pay increases in the coming year. The increases are the same as those given to other borough employees in an earlier contract settlement. Effective Jan. 1, 1979, those working for the borough as of Dec. 31, 1978, will receive a 7 percent raise. UNCOLLECTABLE The borough will strike $48,688 in uncollectable taxes from the roll. The municipal tax collector ascertains that these tax payments, some from as far back as 1975, cannot be claimed by the borough. LEASE The Scarborough Council for the Lively Arta has been granted a lease for use of Playhouse 66, formerly Wanstead United Church, for 1980. The lease gives the group the op- tion to tienew year to year, for a period not exceeding ten years. CARPENTER ANTS The carpenter arts have gone but the bills linger on. Mr. M. Astill, of Wishing Well Dr. exterminated a swarm of carpenter ants which were invading his house last summer. Although the borough agreed to look into the matter, Mr. Astill felt they did not act quickly enough, and rather than wait for them to assess the situation, he eliminated the pests himself, at a cost of $82. The borough has been reluctant to re-inburse Mr. Astill for his work, despite their policy of paying half the costs in such a ase. They felt that paying their share will be the same as assuming respon- sibility for the quality of worth done. However, after repeated letters from Mr. Astill they finally agreed to hold up thei r end Of the bargain. Mr. Asteill will be given $41. BUMMING UP Building activity in the borough has increased sub- stantially since this time last year. Construction of residential and commercial ventures has reached a total valueof $27,000,000 - an increase of about $35,1100,000 over last year. CANDIDATE'S SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF YORK -SCARBOROUGH ANNE C. McBRIDE NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 7 CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between the amounts paid for goods and services provided at less than commercial value and the commercial value thereof. $155.00 ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value of goods or services donated or provided at less than their commercial value. $155.00 UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS Nil UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED Nil TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES S1S5-00 PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES $37,779.50 OFFICIAL AGENT - JUDITH P. MCBRIDE The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by any elector at my office during the six months following the date on which 1 received the return. DATE RECEIVED: SEPTEMBER 21. 1979 RETURNING OFFICER: MARY JANE DE KORT ADDRESS: 64 BLUEBERRY DR. AGINCOURT AUDITORS' REPORT Pursuant to the Canada Elections Act Judith P. McBride, Official Agent for Anne C. McBride, York Scarborough Electoral District, 30 Chichester Place, No. 32, Scarborough, Ontario I have examined the statement of campaign receipts and expenses of Anne C. McBride, York Scarborough Electoral District for the period April 27, 1979 to May 23, 1979 relating to the Federal election held May 22, 1979. My examination was designed solely to enable me to report as required under the Canada Elections Act: as explained above, it was not designed to determine either the extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records or to determine that all contributions recorded were in accordance with the Act. My examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the circumstances to make this report. In my opinion, this statement of campaign receipts and expenses presents fairly the information contained in the accounting records on which this statement is based in accordance with the accounting treatment required by the Act and the Guidelines for Official Agents issued by the Commissioner of Canada Elections on Election Finances and Expenses. The extent to which the accounting records include contributions which are not in accordance with the requirements of the Act or omit transactions is not susceptible to practicable determination by audit procedures. Accordingly, the Act does not require me to report, nor was it practicable for me to determine, that the accounting records include all transactions for the campaign period, or that contribution reported include only amounts which may be properly retained in accordance with the provision of the Act. Respectfully submitted, E.B. CLARKE Willowdale, Ontario Chartered Accountant September 18, 1979 WX Owasso Mof summons a • •.ice �� ,� •memo ma■■mass, ■.■ ML �� r•!� • r �■■.■■r �•1 noon.. t.r•_i. � .! �■�•■�.i■1 ■.noon• �� !���.■■■■.■� 1■.■■■■■. ���� 1■■/■gl ■■•■■�■■■■■■■• son MUN ;segment 1■■■ 11■■■• e...w.».ww. ■\gel MUN, •1H■g11 �w.www.�s ■/■1 /■l1 ■/■1 / •1��� ■g■1/go/goonon■I •1 ■o■1 //goon a1 ■/■1 ///■■g■ s1 //0• glg■g■■• I1 ■/�Igggggg. gel �• 1■goon■■► ■/1 season sommemon sell sell .�������• 'see some a bog logo Ig■o1/ logs/sem 18/681188/2867 I "A IVA !RS SEPT 27 - FRI SEPT ; SHOWTIME: 7:00 PM EN'S FOR MEN_ WOMEN AND CHILDF f F] Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 Bill Waff's World AT THE OPERA: The Canadian Opera Company has chosen Verdi's Simon Boccanegm as the opening presentation of its current season at The O'Keefe. It could hardly have made a more felicitous choice. Simon Boccanegra is one of the lesser performed works of the master and this corner has often wondered why. The story line is wondrous in its scope encompassing, as it does, all the intrigue and passion of mediaeval Genoa as well as the passion of human emotions that seems unique to the Italian rationale. It is a superbly constructed work of prologue and three acts all of which are relatively short, a fact that allows one to enjoy it to the full without ever becoming restless or physically uncomfortable. And the score is every bit as melodi c and pa ssi ane to as any of Verdi's other works. Now, how has The Canadian treated it' Just Cine thank you, just fire! In fact, at the risk of sounding patronizing one opines that Litfi Mansom the com- pany's general director has 'put it all together" now. Co -directing with John Leberg, he has produced an evening of opera as it should be .. uplifting and entertaining. The set and costuming design of Wolfram and Amrei Skalick i are almost faultless. There is in fact one tiny fault of stage design but it11 be men- tioned later if space per- mits. The conducting of Nicolo Resagni and the response of the musicians is such that ane wishes an albu m could be produced in order to have a palpable remembrance of the ar- tistry. In the performance of any opera it is, of course, the singing that is of paramount importance. What singing you'll hear! Louis Qukllico in the title role has a voice that towers above his perhaps limited acting skills. His "Figlia, a tel come palpito" as he realizes that Amelia is his daughter whom he has long despaired of ever seeing will bring beets to all eyes but particularly to those of fathers. Patricia Wells as the daughter beautifully combines the regality of her upbringing with the earthiness of her blood line. Just to convince myself that it was not just stage artifice, I dosed my eyes during some of her num- bers and experienced delight at the fact that she evokes the same quality by vocal power alone. Don Garrard (one wishes he would use the name Donald) is majestic as Fusco. His bass voice is a superb instrument which this corner takes pride in having recognized many years ago on the old G.E. Showtime. Did you think I'd forget Dan' Old friend John Dodington as Pietro still amazes with such a powerful voice emanating from such an apparently sparse frame. Would love to see him essaying some heroic roles. Carlo Bini is suitably ardent as Gabriele but it has to be said that his voice although good. pales beside those of Messrs. Quillico, Garrard and Dodington. It's not his fault. If blame must be places to go placed, let it be at the foot or hands of Verdi. The curse of limited space is upon me again and I cannot comment on the other cast members except to say that one cannot find fault. The chorus too is quite simply superb. This production of Simon Boccagnegra is a grand evening of grand opera and you should not miss it. As Sheridan wrote "Is not music the food of level" AT THE CLUBS: Even her most devoted admirers will not pretend that Ginette Reno has an opera voice even though it is better than almost any other performer an the supper club circuit. But, Miss Reno who is currently opening the new season at The Imperial Room cer- tainly evokes opera when she sings. Her voice is deep, rich and powerful. More than that however, she sings with emotion. Yes. yes, I know that one of my associates thinks otherwise and he just might be right. One con- cedes his superior skill in the techniques of music. But, I'm blasted if 111 recognize his supeior skill in the technKpes of per- forming. Miss Reno might or might not be merely acting. But, if she is, she does a bloody fine job: Her rendition of My Man is excelled only by that of Kaye Ballard and, in my not so humble opinion. her rendition of L'Hymne a L'Amour is at least as mowing as that of Edith Piaf. . And, she can belt out a song as well. She lust BANQUET FACILITIES r l Now Available For Weddings And Parties For Up To 160 People 9r0UA&C;01Whr The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 might be the best female entertainer an the supper dub circuit. Certainly, the opening night audience thought so and a good reviewer always watches the audience as well as the entertainer. Miss Reno will survive the lass than en- thusiastic review of at least one of Toronto's tough reviewing fraternity but this member wants to go on record as one who cannot fault her performing or singing skills. But, don't take my word for it. Go down to the Imperial Room and see for yourself. Arid, look for me . . I'm going back! THE NOTE BOOK: Tom Janes Opens next Tuesday at The O'Keefe. Well be there checking out his performance and probably commenting on the celebrated cod piece. Joe Jackson plays at The International Centre on October 13th. Also in at- tendance will be his special guests The Members. Before that though, the Centre will play host this Saturday to the Fritter Fest. The evening will include a Monte Carlo night, Disco cham- pionships and a lottery draw. Call 276-7410 for more details. COMPLAINT: Yours truly was invited to an in- vitational showing of Rock 'NRol High School for review in this column and for the benefit of its readers. We didn't attend. Why' Because we didn't get the blasted imitation in time. It was mailed in plenty of time but our r Canadian ban tone Lour Qcaico _;� 'r.., �.:ie character of Verdi's "Simon Boccanegra ' at the , 1 Keefe. vaunted Post Office ap- parently delivered it by slow tortoise. 1 know that the Post Office is everybody's favourite whipping boy these days but damn, they deserve to be'. BURIED TREASURES: Here are some more L.P.s which we have not been able to review in depth but which are nevertheless, commended to your a t- tention .. RICHARD AND LINDA THOMP- SoN FIRST LIGHT (Chrysalis), DIRTY ANGELS (A&M). TONIO K./LIFE IN THE FOODCHAIN (FullMoon/Epic). On the last named there is a selection titled Willie And The Pigman. Ah romance! DATELINE: It was on this day in 1934 that the Queen Mary was launched. I know because the Post Office just delivered my in - vi talion ! G�CHNL� OPENING_ October 1st - 6th 1he lFactor proudly presents Canada's First Ladies of Disco The brightest, PATSY GALLANT * Juno Award Winner * International Recording Star * Star of Her own T.V. Show AND The Newest KAREN SILVER * Quality Recording Artist * Hear Her New Hit Single "Hold On" "The Stars Do Come Out at Night" at "eTactorg 2041 McCowan Road (just north of Sheppard Ave.) Scarborough Reserve Now Tel: 293.8031 -t' 1�- Pitcher Dave Machado shows his style in a recent game while pitching for his team Bob Johnston Chev. This atom player helped his team win the last playoff game by allowing only five runs in five innings. Largest Ski Swap Around The Canadian Ski Patrol's Annual Giant Ski Swap, one of the largest and best - organized in the world, promises to be a bargain hunter's delight'. The Ski Patrol has organized a mammoth ski equipment sale at the International Trade Centre, in Malton. Skies with goods to sell consign thousands of dollars worth of top -name ski equipment for sale through the Ski Patrol. which together with the thousands of dollars worth of ski equipment supplied by wholesalers, manufacturers and Toronto a rea retailers ( last year's stock) make discount" skiing possible for all. The Canadian Ski Patrol charges a nominal corn - unman for this service and the proceeds derived from this venture are used to help finance the operation of the gni Patrol in the coming ski season .. all to the good of the skier who pays nothing for the first- aid service rendered by the Patrol, should he or she be unfortunate enough to be injured on the slopes. This year's Ski Swap runs in conjunction with the Toronto Ski War Show at the International Trade Centre at Airport & Derry Roads, in Malton from Thurs. Oct. 4th through Thanksgiving Monday, Oct. 8th. Cross Country Meet The 13th annual Brock - Bordon Cross Count Meet will take place at � a.m. at Thomson Park on Sat. Sept. 29. Over 35W students from 75 schods will take pert in the meet. Each competitor from 3 to 14 years of asggee will receive a Brock - Gordon Competitor's button. CANDIDATE'S SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF YORK -SCARBOROUGH RICHARD PRINGLE NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the 1 difference between the amounts paid for goods and services provided at less than commercial value and the commercial value thereof. 1206.33 ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value of goods or services donated or provided at less than their commercial value. 1208.33 UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS Nil UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED Nil TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES :m•33 PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES S37•779•50 OFFICIAL AGENT ALAN L. MILLER The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by any elector at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the return. DATE RECEIVED: SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 RETURNING OFFICER: MARY JANE DE KORT ADDRESS: 64 BLUEBERRY DR. AGINCOURT AUDITORS' REPORT Pursuant to the Canada Elections Act To: Mr. Alan Miller Official Agent for Richard Pringle, a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada, held on the 22nd day of May, 1979, in the Electoral District of York Scarborough: I have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of Richard Pringle. My examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as I considered necessary in the circumstances. In common with all other candidates, it is not possible to determine by auditing procedures the extent of omissions, ii any. from the accounting records relating to this candidacy, and therefore my examination of financial transactions was directed to transactions recorded in such accounting records. In my opinion, the Return of Richard Pringle presents fairly the financial transactions, required by Section 63 to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, that are recorded in the candidate's accounting records. Further, I report that the amounts shown in the Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions of $208.33 and total election expenses of $208.33, are the same as the related totals in t Return. ROBERT SHORTLY, Toronto, Ontario Chartered Accountant conternber 1979 Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Aprile Lanes Bowling PEEWEES SINGLES TRIPLES SPORTS 143 Michael McDowell, 131 781 Richie Grifin 727 Norm Jason Hines, 119 Stephen Howard Allen, 683 Burns, 107 Macer Hawks, Vincent, 675 Paul 102 Duane Allen, 95 Joshua Kobayashi, 629 John Mitchell, 92 Thomas Petrou. Roberts. 285 Michael McDowell, 244 295 Mics Cipin & Stokes To Share Duties Jason Hines, 217 Stephen 87 Burns, Ha Duane Allen, Joshua Mace Hawkes, 171 Joshua Harold Ci pn has been Harold's previous trainin�gg Park Fitness Centre. in Mitchell 162 Thomas tired as Head Athletic Trainer at Centennial experience was with Yorft University, Schulte III�h Don Stokes, a student the Ambulance and JUNIORS SINGLES 268 Jahn Clancy, 24.5 Lee College for the coming year. School in Terre Haute, Indiana, and Rexdale Emergency Care Program, has joined our Charpentier, 237 Greig Black 221 Stuart Nichols Toye Joins Warriors Lacrosse Team. He is presently employed with North York Parks & staff as an Assistant Trainer. Don is a graduate of the 219 b'usan Raybone, 21a Laurie Zea gman Recreation Department as Director of the Cummer Therapy Program al Sheridan CMlege. BANTAMS IN LES • 212 KristiriaBlack, Partes 164 The Blizzards Jill Black, 158 );)iris McLean, 153 Jeff Mc- Dowell 151 Robyn Valin. DOUBUS Clive Toye, a pioneer of 410 Kristina Partisis 323 the North American Soccer Ji11 Black, 279Robyn Vali , League, was named 277 Jeff McDowell, Chris pent of the Blizzard McLea 256 Tim Smith, and will begin his duties on 2550 Dade Greenwood Oct • 1. TRIPLES Toye, 46 is best known for 675 John Clan sq, 580 Cathy having wilt New York Carefoote, 569 Pam Cosmos into one of the Deacon, 564 Lee Char- world's most famous pentier, 536 Stuart Nichols, teams, and accomplishing 521 Grei Black. two seemingly impossible feats - luri Pete, the Kin gg 22922 Nam SINGLES 291 of Soccer, out of retirement Paul Kobayashi. 284 Richie and eonvinci heir ap Griffin, 264 David Simkins, parent Franz Beckenbauer 252 Howard Allen, 244 io leave Bayern Munich for Geral Arsenault. %3— York. MEMO MINES UNION Take the 0 0 I 1po�itive �p II I to apamt.��I I We've got a series of "Kids are people' booklets that can help you with the everyday problems of raising children. Will 1 ever sleep again? ❑ Toilet training ❑ - - - A boxoklet dedicated to baby's Some helpful do's. don'ts and things to is sleep habits. How to deal remember when it's time to produce with baby's night wakings, the potty. Toilet training need not be nightmares. etc. incoxnvenient, embarrassing. � Remember, it's best to frustrating or disappointing. Here s , start bedtime routines an effective guide to build your early in baby's life. This folder is a good confidence in coping with this place to begin. complicated issue'. 'Minimize the child's problems and maximize your', Playing and learning confdenCe. (toddlers and infants)-�dW Freedom to ❑ Infants and toddlers love to explore..am < > . "Y Psychologists believe that children Play -and -learn games are key A �� ingredients to a healthy, positive 1 ` 4 i should try to learn new skills child -parent relationship: doing, t� naturally. Kids want to do things for touching. tasting. and dramatic " , \ , themselves but can be di sauraged play. Also, "nursery songs" % when over -protected. We all want "finger and toe games" "story' -�� Y--" our children to grow up to be telling" and "mayonnaise painting" Play -and -learn r� -- responsible, independent adults. This games help baby's general development! --_ helpful folder can serve as an I u excellent guide along the way. I t� A►ggaresswn is natural 11U "---� Children go through the same Discipline ❑ feelings of frustration and anger �r t Discipline con ine is to as you do. And sometimes it's hard civ to get a handle on the hostility many. Some feel it is wrong your child is experiencing. With a Disciplto be angry with a child. , little self-control, love and the necessary however, is advice contained in this folder, you necessary to a healthy can make your child's aggressive Parent-child relationship. tendencies a positive form of self-expression. Ideally, discipline helps a child become self- confident It's practically confident and, more usy P Y importantly, self disciplined. Although there are no impossible to prevent your older child from pat answers, this folder offers some reasonable I growing suspicious when a strange J '� suggestions, when your child becomes unreasonable. new baby arrives in the home. Help ! your child overcome these feelings ' �. Children are iiby knowing about them before they people. The importance of raise and encouragement, happen. "What to do when baby pu P g amves?'; "special treats" and = l� consistency in discipline, and the gift of love are "shared caring" are just a few of the sensible discussed. The "child as a person" theory is examined suggestions this pamphlet offers. Prepare your child with special emphasis on the early development of a before the second baby comes along. positive parent-child relationship. CUT THIS AD ALONG KIDS, NAME— THE AME_THE DOTTED LINE. CHECK THE BOX FOR QUEEN'S PARK, ADDRESS THE BOOKLETS YOU WANT. FILL IN THE TORONTO, ONTARIO ADDRESS FORM AND M4A IE9 O Kean Norton MAIL TO: af-4Minter of Community vices and Social Servx:es William Davis Premier Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 Grand Bahama Hotel Is A Great Place tennis, volleyball, shuf- fleboard, ping pong, backgammon, and hor- seshoes. The winner of each tournament Wts a prize, and of course, his or her picture goes up in our Grand Bahama Hotel Sports Hall of Fame. After the sun goes down the native rhythm begins. Every night the band makes music that moves TRAVEL your body to a beat that captures your soul. A different entertainment every night. Limbo night, Crab Racing Night, Bingo Night. First run movies. Guest Talent Night - for aspiring stars. The Grand Bahama Hotel is a perfect holiday for the family. Because there's so much to do. But it's also a perfect holiday for singles. Because there are so many people to do things with. You'll undoubtedly find a tennis partner, a dancing partner, a drinking buddy, or a friend to share whatever you have in mind. At the Grand Bahama Hotel, you have only one problem: how can you possibly fit everything you want to do into just one week? The Grand Bahama Hotel is a unique place for a holiday. because it's an extensive resort complex covering 2.000 beautiful acres. Practically every acre gives you something new to do, and most things are free when you catty the Grand Bahama Hotel Passport youll get before you depart. TheGrand Bahama Hotel Passport entitles you to three meals a day. And what meals they are! Breakfast in the Out Island Dining Room. Lunch poolside of the Witch's Light. 5 standard bar drinks. Amer is always an event at the Grand Bahama. One night is the Poolside Barheque, another night the Bahamian Barbeque. The rest of the week you'll enjoy the delectable cuisine of our famous dining roach, where the table overflows with temptation and that's just the beginning of the evening's entertainment. At the Grand Bahama Held there are activities from marnirg 'til night. A lel of people corse for the golf on the 27 -hole cham- pionship golf course. Drive your 1plf cart over the well - kept fairways through flamboyant trees and hibiscus blossoms, along a breathtaking stretch of beach. Green fees and three golf clinics are complimertary. The 10 soft cusN on tennis courtsare famous, too. You can play or take free lessons three days per week. And no one forgets our enticing saltwater pool - four times Olympic sine. Liberial Arts Introduce yourself to the liberal arts in Toronto. North York Central Library is offering a course that will discuss ways to prepare yourself for maximum enjoyment of ballet, opera, theatre, cinema, art galleries and museums. You'll learn what the beginner should look for and what en- joyment of the uppercrust is likely to cost you. The course meets on Wednesday nights from 8 to 10 p.m. starting Oct. 3 and ending Nov. 7. The course requires no registration or fee. Cartoonists Teen who have mastered the basics of cartooning can learn the art of inking a strip at Fairview Library this fall. The course will teach aspiring cartoonists all they treed to know to begin producing their own complete colour strips. Classes meet on Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5:30 pm., startiag Oct. 4, and endirg Oct. 25. - Bicycles are yours for the asking, for a trip around the impressive grounds, or to West End Village. Try snorkelling, paddle boats, or a cruise on the Chinese junk. And for a small fee, try something you've never done before, live scuba diving or deep- sea fishing. No one should miss the paddle wheeler cruise. Every morning -,here's the Island Cruise. a scenic trip to a tiny offshore island. While you play on the beach, the crew cooks lunch - fish cooked over an open fire, eaten with your fingers, followed by Baha urian fruits and all the rum swizzle you can drink. Every afternoon there's the Bahamian scenic cruise around the shoreline. Thursday and Fridav are tournament days a t the Grand Bahama. Golf, iiia VENTURE _$25COUPON Save $25 on the price of any Adventure Tours holiday when you book before the 10th of October for a January departure ONE ADVENTURE COUPON PER PERSON. To the Tra.el ALCM. AC44C U 9 Tons rrdl rCOCC inn ACventure Cok+pon K ies We vakir -_ ^rn d n dwied to any Atlrerr a Tours packow Proof Of mwchau K reQww sgnatve IV-77"e"' w,nlocr of Persorx ...nrr•+...... .a tett,... +..o,.�n. ,•�»n • 1/$215 s'25 Sir - may I suggest that you get some new glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. TO GET OUT OF TOWN IN JANUARY. Get out of town this January! Go to Jamaica, Hawaii, the Bahamas, or on any of the holidays in the Adventure Tours brochures. As long as you book before the 10th of October for a January departure, you can use this $25 Adventure Coupon towards your vacation. And that's only one of the reasons to book a little sun- shine for January. Ask your travel agent about the Free Golf Clinics at the Grand Bahama Hotel, or the Free Tennis Clinics in the Bahamas and Jamaica. , January is the month for sing- les, too. Because they don't pay a supplement. Adventure Tours will try to match you with a roommate. Even if we can't match you up, you still don't pay a supplement. Ask your travel agent for the Adventure Tour brochures.Then, book your January sunshine L , before the 10th of October, and use this Adventure !' Coupon towards I your vacation r _. I The all inclusive GRAND ►lA HOTEL ��* We include: 3 meals a day, breakfast, lunch, and dinner. watersports, cruises, drinks &cycling, free tennis, free green fees aAIM nMns rasa• 411nnutas04• 2 Weeks HARM $774* ADVENTURE TOURS. WE MAKE SURE YOU'VE NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD* specific rncJuS*nS; and herms act CortGArons of bookings are shown in the apo+,cabrr b �,nw t, i All prices shown air pe7 person double occupancy unless Otherwise speoted subleCt to availability at the Orm of booking �-: ...:r-. '.aornr!nq Y `MN arrn'e• dr, a..r,.« ��r-SNrtM 281.5300 I I Scott Fennell MP Ontario Speaking To You Inflation, the unrelenting phenomenon that eats at our paychecks and cuts into our standard of living, has up to now evaded any government attempts to rein it in. While some take solace in the fact that most Western countries suffer this same malady, such nonchalance fails to provide us with any positive solutions. Moreover, Canada is doubly unfortunate to suffer the effects of both domestic and in- ternational inflation due to our high degree of dependence on foreign economies, particularly the U.S. Thus, any successful attack on this problem must reduce internal inflation while making us more self-sufficient economically. These ideas, then, set the tone for my rather philosophical examination of the PC's first one hundred days and the broad financial goods to which we are com- mitted. There is no simple solution for curbing inflation. Over the past twenty years, economists have analysed the problem ad museum, while governments have used the most politically expedient means to tend the ill. Soft options and fine-tuning schemes were implemented and failed. In fact, the gamut of popular cures was depleted to the point where a senior member of the former Trudeau government ac- tually said "What's wrong with nvmning a big deficit and financing it by borrowing abroad?" The answer? It's irresponsible. An economy cannot simply be fed during an inflationary period. Hard, serious means that strike at the problem's foundation are imperative. The new government believes that while the methods to combat inflation may be unpopular, inflation itself harms us all in more subtle and curving ways. Essentially, the PC's intend to tackle the issue by reducing the nationaldeficit. How? Gradually but perceptibly. Rapid cutbacks in programs, services and personnel would be economically and socially damaging, adversely affecting the quality of life for Canadians. bather, the government is facing the grim fact that a country cannot spend its way out of the inflation cycle; eventually the "piper" must be paid. Creating wealth is a prerogative of the private, not the public sector. By helping you directly and through means negotiated with the provinces, the government will no longer support the unfeasible and artifically buoy the economy. While we cannot perfectly steer the economy, we can steady it by protecting the less fortunate, aiding research and development and small business, stimulating the underdeveloped regions of the country and rewarding entrepreneurial skills. The greatest potential for economic self-sufficiency lies in the tapping of our vast natural resources. Particularly. creation of viable energy alternatives could render us in- dependent of foreign suppliers. Within the past several years. experimental drilling has located oiLgas in the Arctic, off the East coast and off Labrador. Our oil sands are lucrative. With time, such developmients in concert with advances in solar, waste conversion, wind and other farms will reap solid long -tam benefits for Canadians. To realize this goal, though, we probably will have to follow the world pattern and gradually move towards a world price for all, merely ensuring the revenue necessary for stepped-up exploration. The pricing debate will become more prominent soon and I encourage you to follow it and pass any opinions on to me. Of more immediate concern to most of us is the November Budget and its focus. Mortgage interest and property ax deductibility will defimietly be introduced to take effect for the 1979 taxation year. The general tone of the Budget though, will reflect that of this column: responsible fiscal leadership through gradual restraint. The Minister of Finance, The Honourable John Crosbie, has stated that taxcuts will not be undertaken just yet, not until we have a firmer indication of the economy's reaction to all policies. Such is probably a wise move, too, given our overwhelming balance of payments problem. Experience shows that cuts are generally spent on imports. thereby aggravating this deficit and encouraging more inflation. While as mart' of our promises that are feasible will ne included for Novem- ber, all will be implemented during our next four years in office. The November Budget will not be an inflationary one. Cooling the domestic economy in both the short and medium term will make the effects of externally -produced inflation less actue. And we must start immediately. Undoubtedly, not everyone will agree with this strategy. Yet, of more concern will be those of us who support A-' Wad. S"L 2d,1979 THE POST Pa9a 9 Tomorrow's farmers need helptoday Recognizing the import- ance of youth to the future of the farming industry in Ontario, more and more livestock breed associat- ions are expanding their youth -related activities. Cameron McTaggart of Aurora, Ontario, secretary - Feldman of the Ontario Aberdeen -Angus Associat- ion stated that his associat- ion in this International Year of the Child has in- creased its emphasis on youth work. "A major part of my time is devoted to youth -in -livestock", said McTaggart, "I see it con- tinuing to grow." An example of such pro- grams for young people is the recent Provincial Junior Heifer Show held in Mark- ham, Ontario. Angus One of three young Indies v.il! 11e chn.w n Nli,, (lntarin xnsu,� rte at tht Roy ori R inter Fair. he tide are imp -on (of heifers owned, fed, groom- (hi Ontario At t%oci tion Joanleft Lee ofright flide .onn.`Blue-%ater `,1'oriv Par on, nofnCamthe phelhille. ed and shown by nine to Central. Margaret Barry of Richmond Hill, Ea -to -m. and Jane Gamble of Ottawa. Ottawa twenty-one ,year-olds were paraded before judge David Sleigh, managing partner io won grand champion showmanship competition compete in the same class of Ellanvannin Farms, honours followed by Mike was held with Philip Brown at this year's Agribition in Gormley, Ontario. Jeffrey Earley of Kerwood, Ontar- of Cambridge finishing first Regina. Runner-up was Bill Long of Orangeville, Ontar- io. In addition a separate and winning a free trip to Shannon of Cobourg. s "Assisting with 4-H projects, field days, calf t scrambles, judging sem- inars and other activities ' s• i aimed at young people get E high priority from both our . 3 provincial and five regional associations", McTaggart -aid. Another program which has been expanded under t he guidance of the wo- men's auxilliary is the Miss Ontario Angusette contest. R••presentatives chosen by ,� h of the regional assoc- n, appear at various .. _::, tions with the winner to qr�c r crowned at the Royal Winter Fair in Noveimber. r. A •� - 'The farmers of tomorr- ow must be encouraged by all of us McTaggart said. "Ther are the ones who will be feeding us in the Pictured from the left, judge David Sleigh, trophy donor Ron Davis. Dale Simperon, Mi -.-,4 future. It only makes good S'"trrn Ontario Angus, Jeffrey Long of Orange%illr with bis champion and her calf, hi-, sense to help in any way we mother and father and younger brother Brad. Many fiv"tock activities are family affairs. can " Dunbarfon High School Football by J. Get�se 11 Dumbarton High School football Spartans played their first game of the season on Wed. Sept. 19 at Dumbarton. it was an exhibition game against Uxbridge. With over 50 players trying out for the team and 47 dressed for the game, defensive inexperience led to a final score of Uxbridge 39 Dumbarton 20. First quarter score Ux- bridge 13 Dumbarton 0. Second quarter score Uxbridge 26 Dumbarton 7 Third quarter score Uxbridge 32 Dunbarton 13. Dumbarton coaches played all players in an attempt to develop bench strength for the coming season. Dumbarton touchdowns were scored by auar- terback Steve Howlett, Ajax Chrysler Sponsored United Way luncheon restraint as long as others feel the pressure. Cana s Through the courtesy of luncheon recently for an recovery hinges on all of us exercising caution for the time sly Canada, A ax update on the upcoming being To rely on painless procedures to stern a major n' I Ajax -Pickering United haemorrhage is simply nonsensical. I am persuaded that Plant and Plant Manager, Way camipaign attacking inflation at its roots is the proper solution, one E. T. Gulfs, over 50 of the The luncheon, which was long overdue. Ajax do Pickering cor- held at the Ranch Steak porate and labour leaders House was attended by attended an Industrial many local dignitaries Ride -A -T h o n including George Ashe, A first ever ROUGE VALLEY RIDE-A-THON is scheduled for Sat. Oct. 20. Leaving about 2 p.m. from each of two participating stables, riders will follow 15 kilometer trails in the beautiful Rouge Valley. Sponsors are asked to pledge funds to the riders and horses by the kilometer _travelled The PP W!--, MPP, Mayor Jack An - funds pledged will go to Those interested in riding derson of Pickering, Mayor support the work of "Save or in sponsoring horses and Clark Mason of Ajax and The Rouge Valley System" Durham Regional conservation group. riders may contact the Chairman, Walter Beath. The two participating stables at 2842544 and 2B4- Guest speaker. Pickering stables are: THE 6621. Members of "Save lawyer, Murray Stroud, the EQUERRY, 67 Finch The Rouge Valley System" 1979 Ajax -Pickering United Avenue just east of theWay campaign chairman conservation group and of announced this goal Pickering Townline and ears the Pickering Naturalists y ROUGE HILLS STABLES, as the highest ever at Highway 2 east of Shep- yiill also have sponsor $165,000.00 to help support pard Avenue Cut-Off.....forms. ::::.14 agencies. halfback Mike Costello, and Scott Watson with one halfback Dale McClare. each. Joey Best converted 2 of 3 Dumbarton's next game is touchdowns. at Port Perry on Fri. Sept. Uxbridge touchdowns 28 at 2 p.m. were scored by Brian Dunbarton's next home Miller with two, Paul game is against Henry St. Milson with two. Don Will on Oct. 4 at 3 p.m. Fashions 11206 A fashion cants fa tha lady that is d8fin1l" dlffarant 116 Brock St. S. 68-1266 This excellent business established since Feb. 1976 is a distinct credit to Whitby businesses. It offers the most flattering Fall fashions for women in sports wear, suits, skirts and slacks. FASHIONS 126 is very tastefully decorated, which gives warmth and cosiness to shopping. The personalized attention given customers by SHARON HEWSON and BEV WATTS the owne, and staff has made this women's fashion rsen centre a preferred place to shop. The secret of a successful fashion shop is in the buying and at FASHIONS 126 the secret is out. For they have assembled a superb collection in Fall Fashions that both style and price -conscious women will fim�d irresistable. And to make your shopping even sin'pler, here they have the ability to courteously coordinate your wardrobe, with an eye to your figure, life style and pocket book. We take pleasure in congratulating SHARON HEWSON and BEV eWATTS. for bringing to Whitby and district, a shopping atmosphere where customers feel comfortably at ease and wanted. We feel the need for fashion,quality and value will be best sewed by a visit to FASHIONS 126. v T Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26. 1979 1111IF" rJ 'Ntl. ' , A • by REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Unlimited Travel Malcolm Sutherland Flowerdrum Florist Contractor & Gifts Have an excellent reputation throughout this area 1209 Ellesmere Road 759-1165 fE"1 a Midi d) Has solved many of the renovating problems The house of quality with flowers Through their honest policies in business, and by 740 Kennedy Road 759.7640 for every occasion 2539 Warden Avenue 497-5703 assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel services, residents from allparts of Metro East When you are out visiting your friends and (MtwNn Hunting wood a Finch) continue to arrange all of their travel needs withimprovements neighbours, and admiring some of the many home in this area, we would like to Unlimited Travel, confident that this firm will be congratulate the reputable firm that is responsible for This is one of the finest floral concerns in the area around for many years to come. many of them. which opened in 1973, and was taken over by Debbie This firm opened on August 2, 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. Frank Lombardo, who has years of Malcolm Sutherland started his business in 1975, and Wong,, m April 1977. experience as a travel consultant. is an old country craftsman, who takes great pride in his work "Debbie", who has loved flowers all of her life, has People from this area have found that Unlimited Travel are capable of handling all of their travel "Malcolm", has years of experience in this trade• raven that she understands the floral culture business by the large variety of flowers and house plants that arrangements, as this is "The" agency where clients and can plan, estimate and advise you, on your home are always highlighting her showroom. continue to come back again and are pleased to refer improvement problem, regardless of the size, shape or their friends. The reason for the success of Unlimited type of renovation you may wish to undergo. Flowerdrum Florist & Gifts are always at your Travel, is as you too will find, that they are His services include: Additions, Renovations, service with a variety of flowers, gifts and floral knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel Recreation Rooms, remodelling your old Kitchen or designs As members of the U.F.C. they can wire planning, arrangements and an enjoyable trip. This Bathroom, Garages, Car ports, Patio and Pool Decks, in fact do home. flowers anywhere in the world for you. firm is approved and authorized. to handle bookings anything and everything to with your If you are entertaining• and want to give your home with all North American and International Air Lines. As they bonded for One of the advantages of dealing with Malcolm Sutherland, is that this is a local firm, that has been that cheerful atmosphere to please your guests, you well, are and approved all have but to stop in here. For floral decorations, Steamship Lines, plus European and Canadian around for years, and the owner is an ethical, honest banquets or weddings, their service is indeed more Railroads. business man, not some fly-by-night operator, who is than adequate. For funerals, their individual creations Unlimited Travel, is one of the most respected firms out to make a fast buck. of distinction assure you that this final tribute has been in handling tours and travel of every description. This is a very dependable firm to consult on all of both fitting and proper. throughout the year. So whether yours is a 100 mile your home improvement or renovating projects, as all tour or a 100,000 mile trip - they have the staff to guide of their worlds guaranteed. We are pleased to Truly, you will find at Flowerdrum Florist & Gifts, a and assist you. recommend their services, in this special review of the wide variety of seasonable flowers, that are grown At Unlimited Travel, "Travel" is their only business, leading businesses. from the best stock available, and their potted live, or and they are acknowledged as experts, in this field. dried flowers, make a lasting gift to one who is ill or confined to their bed at home. Also they feature a fine selection of Macrame plant hangers, and a nice display ofgifns etc. Realty Paulma Real Ltd. T° sum it up. the success of this firm has coarse from satisfaction. on the part of their customers. when you Scarborough '-Say it with Flowers" from Flowerdrum• F iorist & Gifts. you've indeed said it all. Sewing Centre A Successful Fines Providing Personalized Service to this aria 4449 Kingston Road 284-4724 Ron Wills Fuel 0 i l Has a goon reputation in Our area 2800 Eglinton Ave. East 266-7786 wbw~ So— Plaut The familiar signs of Paulma Realty Ltd, are seen Wast Emi of a.iwrl 261-0283rrguiarly in the handling d banes in this area. The Giving a feeling of warmth to this area This is the oldest sewing centre in Scarborough, s mg and buying of hom s are handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, 12 Thatcher Avenue 261-7029 dating back to 1966, when it was first opened. The firm was taken over in 198, by Mr. Paul Kaye who has uric as the -Action People,, of the Real Estate almost u years st experience in the sewing C machine field. Paul is assisted in business by his son Chris. This fu -m was estabiisbed in 1974 and is v capably KY This is one of the most respected names m the P� As dealers for the finest sewing machines offered directed by Mrs. Pauline Dyczkowski and Mrs. Marie Edwards, who combined, have 22 heating oil business, in Metro East. Ron Wills Fuel Oil has been established since 1957, and is capably in this country such as White Etna Husqvarna. and years of experience Jarnome, you have the best selection of machine and in this field. directed by Mr. Ron Wills. Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine model best suited to our needs and pocketbook. Best Y Pa of all you get free instructions with any machine The well chosenpersanrre have figured prominently in transactions of everylinature, pertaining to the the services of Ron Wills, who caters to the people purchased here. Also they have sewing classes three selling and buvma of real estate. Placing, experienced throughout Metro East. times a year - starting from September through December, from January through to March. and from counsel of practical value at the publics command. Havuig been so closely acquaintedwith values and They provide a 24 hour emergency service, and have April through to June. Now that the world of women their fluctuations and the trends from year to professional consulting service for heatingkms available. the efforts of this firm's problems Through have taken up the art of making their own clothes, and for members of their family - some of them are doing it flair year, they are in a position to give you a better a isal of your home regardless of its t and courteous drivers, and servicemen• this business has rows over the years, and is recognized as this with a great and sureness. g The only way to get a lot out of sewing, is to visit is firm offers this arra a cpm real estate service, which includes se11�� buy�ngpeQraiss� area s finest retail fuel oil dealer, supplying top quality products and service. Scarborough Sewing Centre. who are not just is dfi mortgages. People come to this with confidence. interested in selling you products such as Sewing Machines, Fabrics and Sewing Notices, but offer because Paulma RealtyLtd. has a tion for reliabilityand � �� decidedly tau at all times. These quality products, efficient service, combined customer guidance in their endeavor. They take the with their automatic delivery system, provides their time to help you with your selection, and to give sound customers with the maximum ofheating comfort. Now isn't that a warm thought - to en this type of service and experienced advice with your purchases. Somettung you don't find at too many shops these days. yourself. Just call the hottest number in town 261-7029. This fine store has become, over the years, a very for the lac+�ess from Palace Pizza In this review of the lead' businesses servingour area, we feel that Ron Wil `Fuel Oil, have made their popular shopping place all parts Metro East. If you have not alreary stopped in to seea their fine display of merchandise, plus the la & Spaghetti House contribution to this community, in over twenty-two years of dependable service, as a ave firm display of sewing machmes offered in Metro, then do so which is a distinct credit to Scarborough and the at your earliest opportunity. Because you will find you surrounding communities. are always made welcome at Scarborough Sewing Centr^. An exceptional dining place in this area 3335 Sheppard Ave. East 498-8848 111001+00ash"llodPMR01 Buck's Garage 7 Dons Lock Service One of Metro East's very prominent dining places s the Palace Pizza & Spaghetti House, which opened in February of this year. One of the Finest Repair Centres Looking after Your Security The business is successfully guided by Mr. George Havaris and Mr. Arthur Stamos, who have a wealth of 1� Midland Ave. AT THE REAR 757-(1457 Mobile Unit Service 757.6515 expernence in the restaurant business. They have created a homey, friendly atmosphere, not to be found $AM North ofL"Moncoi This progressive firm established since September 1976, and capably owned a -d operated b Mr. Don provides elsewhere. "The Palace", has a successful combination, Perfect Here is where you will find a fully equipped garage and trained staff, which offers you a thoroughly Y oroughly expert DeKu r, the ublicommercial and YID p Hosts, Superb Food, and Cleverly Decorated Dining Facilities, that clearly create an atmosphere for Y � service in Tune-ups, Major and Minor Repairs, Brakes, in fact all types of mechanical repairs, to all institutional establishments with a complete lock service. comfortable dining This is not just another but makes of cars. They specialize in Door Closers, Fire Exit Hardware, Master Ke Systems, JimmyProd Y y restaurant, a valuable contribution to this business area. They feature the most exclusive selection of Buck's Garage was established in 1973, and is owned and o Aerated by Mr. Buck Hebert, who has years Deadbolts, Pivots, Hinges, Auto Locks, in fact all types of Locks - Rekeyed, Repaired, Replaced and Installed. excellent Italian food, and ick and friendly service is eau Y a specialty. Here is where you will find a taste- tempting choice of Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli, experience as an auto mechanic, and offers to the a e motorists of Metro East, a service that there is too few They guarantee everything they do, and also maintain a security consultant service for your Veal Parmisan, Spare Ribs and tender steaks which of. There are too many service centres, where the have incompetent people working at protection. will be sure to please your appetite. on your car, but Buck's Garage they have the best in mechanical The confidence shown in Don's Lock Service by their Dine in the-relaxinng atmosphere of Grandeur . knowledge, in this area. customers, is reflected in the steady growth and expansion of their services. home business today, if feel Subdued , . . Exotic . . and Exciting, designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. We know from personal experience, that if you come in here just once, will Check your or and you The Chefs here, t tremendous effort and you return every time your that your security could be threatened in any way, call "DON" and he will your mind at ease. consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes vehicle needs service. We would like to thank Buck Hebert, and his put Don DeKuyper is a member of The Association of of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from all over Metro have staff who have maintained a top rated auto repair centre, Ontario Locksmiths, and is bonded and insured. discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with since they first opened in 1973. All of the services offered here at reasonalbe prices for their reputation, and the the excellent food at the Palace Pizza & Spaghetti They realize, that the motoring public these days are in a hurry, and they always try to are responsible excellent House, which is fully licensed and highly provide speedy and efficient fact that you too will find equal pleasure in doing business with "Don's Lock Service. recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure at AFFORDABLE PRICES. repairs, worthy of our highest recommendations. THESE FEATURE aTOMEs CANNOT SE REPRODUCED iN WHOLE OR iN PARTwITHOUTTHE WIMTTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER r r Wed. Sept. 26,1879 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11 01MViTA Em 10 Aurostar Paving E• A firmt supplying quality products & services 342 Military Trail 282.4783 or where a bright new look awaits your car 698.3760 Highly Favoured Through Reputation 2145 Lawrence Ave. East 752.0045 In this special edition, we would like to givespecial 3436 Sheppard Ave. East 291-2188 (.lust west of sirchnwuoq mention to Aurostar Pavingwhich was established in , tEmnoee is on wast side of tttwldingl 1978, and is capably directed by Mr. John Mancuso, ist W do) who has over a decade of experience in this field. The excellence in transmission service is always Most car owners take pride in the appearance of Driveways and parking lots play an important part in the appearance of the landscape of your property, featured at Mister Transmission, where service is automatically yours. their cars, and spend a great deal of time and money to like it was new. therefore the material you choose to surface it with should be attractive, but more important is durablility. This location was opened in 1972, and is capably keep it clean and shining, when Here is a company, that all cars take a real shine to. PERMA-SHiNE, was established on Lawrence Avenue Crushed -stone tends to get spread all over the place, managed by Mr. Rocky Mazzoni, who has many years East in February 1977, and is owned and operated by including flower beds and lawns, and concrete is a solid type material with little or no flexability, cracking of experience in this field. Mister Transmission is "Canada's Largest Mr. Brian Batstone. PERMA-SHINE is a special process, which provides and heaving when the frost goes out of the ground in the Transmission Specialists" with centres from coast to maximum protection to painted surfaces. It is a spring. Asphalt on the other hand is flexible, and in this coast. permanent protection, that is embodied into the paint of your car, and never wears off. This unique process, respect can withstand almost any type of weather conditions. Therefore asphalt driveways and parking lots, if installed with materials, will What a satisfaction it is to know that Mister Transmission, have built a reputation second to none in this specialized field, and have proven themselves. protects your cars paint from paint destroying elements, and helps keep the rip��inal showroom shine. "Never properly good types and is by reliable and trustworthy through years of dependable Their slogan Wax Your Car Again" is not just a outlast all other of paving materials, far the best looking. This adds beauty to the landscape service to the motoring public. Whatever your problem slogan, but is guaranteed in writing Now PERMA SHINE has developed a new process of your home, commercial or industrial building. For in transmission repairs might be, you can be assured that this firm will an honest estimate and is called for the interior of your car, which is called PERMA the best in quality asphalt products, service, installation, resurfacingor repairs, no other firm give you complete the to your satisfaction. They specialize Repairs. GUARD. This is part of a car -conditioning Package to which protects Leather, Cloth, Synthetics, Vinyl and which serving Metro East, has the reputation that has been both earned and maintained through customer in all Automat and Standard transmission: Exchanges, Reseals, Rear Bands, Band Adjustments, After an application PERMA GUARD, sticky lean messes and oily spills may be wiped G clown with a satisfaction, than Aurostar Paving They specialize in Differentials and Rear Ends for all makes, with a damp cloth and a mild detergent. This ss will Residential, Commercial and Residential asphalt pawing for Driveways, Roadways Parking Lots, heavy special one -day service available. They will give you a free Multichoxk and Road Test, Free Local Towing, a lifetime which is make your car interior, impervious to children, perspiration and pets. Also it reduces the abrasion - Tennis Courts. Plazas etc. using only equipment Nation Wide written warranty, causing friction of fibres. and adds to the life of your and experienced men to produce the finest job. honored at Mister Transmission Centres from Coast to car. Your best bet for anything concerning "Asphalt", is Coast. Keep your car looking like new, with PERMA- to contact Aurostar Paving first, where you can rest assured of the best in quality products and The next time your transmission lets you down - - Go SHINE on the outside, and the PERMA-GUARD treatment on the inside. Protect your investment, with workmanship, to the people who won't let you down, because when the car-caditiomng package a PERMA-SHINE, and you find that you can't rely on your transmission, we know you can rely on Mister Transmission, for the best in workmanship and service. let Your car be a on on you. reflec Don Adamson Perri Beauty Salon Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Rolling Rad Exchange Famous for creating that total look of beauty. A wry dependable firm The Best Recognized Business For 9 Clintwood Plaza 447-8181 serving Metro East and district All Types of Cooling Systems ICrwwoee a Vieft M Pwk Am.) 59 Elvaston Drive 755-4484 336 Birchmount Road 699-2196 This profesiun originally opened in 1967, and is This business has been established since 1959, and is (Nero of Ow1eM A"nuat capably owned and operated by Mr. Peter Gardants, the owner whose well groomed clientele appreciate capably owned and operated by Mr. Don Adamson, receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the hands who has 36 years of experience in this trade. This firm features only the better known lines of This business, established in May 1976 and successfully operated by REG SNIDER, has certainly confidence of your own beauty, in the creative of the staff of Perri Beauty Salon. They have introduced fixtures, which are recognized for their gatried promuience with car owners and garagemen to the women of this area one of the most beneficial plumbing quality and serviceability. from all parts of the County and this concern deserves our highest praise, as they are offering an honest and professional services, in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete hair care program It is true, that it takes good dependable products to efficient service doing work of the highest quality. ROLLING RAD EXCHANGE is recognized as including: styling shaping, cutting, colouring and in fact in hair design. This is have the finest plumbing system, but it is also i important to have l installed st a firm such i s Don Ex and provide the ultimate service in the testing have perm waving, perfection • THE" shop where they keep their fingers very closely the newest Heating Ltd., who have been Adamson Plumbing e of the flow of water travelling in the rad. They the necessary equipment to handle rads from Cars and on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret trends to suit the individuality of each client and their identified with this trade over 20 years. They are qualified plumbing mechanics, who are Trucks, as well as custom built racing rads. Damage to many parts of an engine is often brought way of life. They will also plan styling! for you that are ewy to keep from one appointment to the next. licensed members, which attests to their about by over heating when the radiator no longer Perri Beauty Salon is certainly worthy of the qualifications. They are specialists in modern bathrooms. service They at the proig per temperature. So protect your motor from over heatuand guard against the inroads patronage of all the smart women of this area, and under the capable guidance of Peter Gardanis, this has work on all types of plumbing and electric water heaters, Repairs. Alterations and New corrosion.ocorrosion. Have this condition checked before more become one of Scarborough's highly rated professions plus Installations for Residential, Commercial and seriousdroubie starts by bringing your car, or truck to worthy of our recommendations. Industrial Services. this up-to-date shop, as they can check your engine's system and diagnose We suggest that you try this tip to date organization, for all of your plumbing requirements, as people from Metro East, have been very circulation your problem. They service anywhere within Metro East and certainly merit review in this special edition of throughout all parts of pleased with the satisfactory work completed by this Scarb tiroug(ling businesses and professions in Scarborough. T h e Upholstering firm in over 20 years of service to our community. Centre B & B Auto E. M. Gates Well Recognized For Their vast Fabric Selection Refinishers Insurance Agencies 9 3537 St. Clair Ave. East 266-4521 Ph" Recognbed for their Honest Policies in Buskmss (Kenciew A very active business serving this area 4901 Sheppard Ave. East 291-4503 This firm opened their retail showroom in 1972. It 1835 Lawrence Ave. East 751-8820 was founded by the late VIC WILCOX who spent over Esse of Pherwtaey) 25 ears in the upholstering trade. CENTRE serves the needs µat B & B AUTO REFINISHERS is a notable example of THE UPHOLSTERING substantial growth and steady progress by providing of the shopping public who are penny wise and dollar the high living. This is one of Metro East's reputable businesses in consistent quality workmanship at reasonable prices. conscious, in this day and age of oast of CENTRE will find the insurance field, which is very successfully guided business in They are distinctive leaders who have won the At THE UPHOLSTERING you largest display materials, in all the by Mr. Edward M. Gates, who opened this confidence and respect of insurance adjusters and the the of upholstering January of 1970. Motoring public throughout METRO EAST. latest colours and patterns, in you choice of Fabrics or They provide very personalized service to this area. Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied Vinyls at discount prices. Because they are a Complete in all types of insurance, including; life, fire, burglary, customers, that has been compiled by B & B AUTO Upholstery centre, theyy also have Foam to replace the accident, public liability, auto, marine and REFINISHERS. This firm was established in 1973 and padding, and Springs, Buttons and even the Tools to do commercial insurance. They represent some of the is capably directed by JOE CORINDIA, who is a the upholstering with. best insurance companies, and have through years of businessman that can take honest pride in the many This firm is presently directed by MRS. ISABELLE experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements jobs completed. WILCOX and her son RICK, who along with their of insured clients. The personnel at this firm are professionals who qualified staff will assist you in selecting the right No business could, in this highly competitive era, fully understand body and fender work, are expert amount of material and supplies, plus provide free survive and prosper without taking a personal interest painters capable of matching the new paint with the advice on how to go about your upholstering job, along in the community, in pleasing their clients, and inorigfinal. giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is They have gained a reputation second to none with the ins and outs of where and how to start, etc. With all the do-it-yourself projects that many interesting to note that E.M. Gates Insurance throughout this entire area. So whether your job is a families are doing to save the high cost of labour, why Agencies, has abided by these principles, and will small crease or a roll-over, we know you will be not do your own upholstering Why not make your first THE UPHOLSTERING CENTRE, talk to continue to enjoy success in business. entirely satisfied with their work. step a visit to For reliable protection, and long lasting service, And,please remember that most insurance the WILCOX FAMILY or any of their friendly and people come to E.M. Gates Insurance Agencies with for companies now permit you to choose the body shop you B &B AUTO knowledgeable staff and I'm sure you will decide to furniture a face lift and Dost of all, do a job confidence, because they have a reputation like best to repair your car, so choose give your reliability. REFINISHERS to do all your auto repairs. that you can be proud of. ,('HESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME 1[HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales • Rental -Repairs AdJing Machines- Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4246 Sheppard E 291-33M t3A01Mrl secoaft OlecowlNhed Patterns. 25% discount on orear books "P1111111111. The Beach wallpaper star+ 19M Ouse St. E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Sahaday open Thursday Ps It unkil 7 p.m. '~ DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Stoppard E. 291.2583 SWIMMING POOL manufacturer overstocked. Must close out all 1979 models i sizes. Huge savings on &bow ground i inground pools, steel and aluminum. No monthly payments 'till 1980. Can toll free 1-800-268-5970. TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite, dining room, living room, BRAND NEW, wry reasonable. 247.4377. SWIMMING POOLS Manufacturer has new 1978 pools, regular price 52,190.00 now at our in season special of S1,355.00. Pools cone with walkaround deck, patio, 1 pump, motor i filter. Delivery arranged to your convenience. For best selection and information calf IMPERIAL POOLS toll free 1.800.268-5970. (N within our local calling area 746-3340). PIANO, U~t, Al throughout, 5595.284.6435. Earn Ll Christmas Money by working as an ENUMERATOR gathering information door to door for Might's Metropolitan Toronto City Directory. All areas east of the Don Valley Parkway. No selling involved. Must be willing to work a minimum of 25 hours weekly including some late afternoons, early evenings and Saturdays. For more information call our local area office 751-8270 or apply 220 Bartley Drive (off Bermondsey) Secretary Receptionist Don Mills If you have secretarial skills, a pleasant personality and a good command of English language we offer pleasant working conditions and good salary. Calf MRS ASKEW 449-2866 Secretaries Immediate openings exist for secretaries with several years business experience. Good typing skills, bookkeeping and some short hand or speed writing necessary. We offer a challenging work environment with a variety of duties involved. Pleasant work atmosphere. Good benefit package. To arrange for a personal interview please Call C.N.I.B. r Peter Flicke Carpan-r & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec, Rooms, Additions, Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 SCARBORO TREE SERVICE a tree removal a stump removal a trimming a firewood Free estimates b fully insured. 293.6M Need A New Roof? USE A ROOFING EXPERT THOMAS V. FOGARTY ROOFING SPECIALIST Every shingle Guaranteed. Mentb.r B.B.B. 261.7804 tic. sltau PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Call 683-6501 Monday -Saturday ROOFING, ceramic work. drywall and taping. Concrete work. Free estimates. Call John 691- 4230. Lic. 84762. - PERSONAL =PERSONAL TREE and stump removals, saaaaas trimming etc., Free estimates. Insured. 630• 7072. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, Pa nging, painting, Gavin x9.0 % J.E. O''H^eam Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER • VINYL 425 - BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Personnel Departmen. l ' ae"k� 486.2570 for On awes wraiws•s. No wtae shwa, etc rum $30.00 Per work. Calf 298-0670 HOMEMAKERS INSURANCE faake geed as•wey le tM cetrMaA M vow eon her. rklwg trlaphtewe �:-o --b~-mer BABY NEEDSJ 492-9380 or "3-0549 • RONNIEe GARAGE SALE, 841 Breda Avenue, Pickering, Saturday, September 29th, 10 to 6. TV RADIO & H I FI ARTICLES WANTED HANK'S ASH for fridges, stoves, freezers. Must be Mean 4 working. Need is desperate. Highest prices paid We also buy all saleable furniture_ Brices. 363-1954. ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opt UPHOLSTERY ATTENTION Upholsterers have your cushions sewn from as little as 52.50 per cushion. Free pickup i -delivery. 839-7429. ANTIQUES DRESSMAKING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BEE BEE'S Souder. af. Lawler Market, a Frowl St E 10 a.L to 5 p.wL Doer PAs$. 50s adtnlealorl Free les & coffee and ample paweig. Doalns phone for ntesm"ons- 461-1605 or 7S9-4046 BUSINESS SERVICES ATTENTION Upholsters have your cushions sewn from as little as 52.50 per cushion. Free pickup i delivery. 839.7429. [:SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your sawing machine call a6o0sCeEgMnton E Elate Plas 261.0283 TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions. For recorded message phone 964-3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn in spare time. News. spoAs. Disc Jockey. Tv Commercials. Program I Mosirtg. •ee Fur r c = message on hour you quality oleo• anytime 921.2420 National Inswule of Broadcasting =TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Men's. Ladies, leatlfer garners. �e1loovreess custom. In stock. Alleraitore. rraeppeahre, shorening, resizft re1MNnp, fur collare, :lepers fi motorcycle leathers. LNews LA. 3255 Lawreno• Ave. E (Lot viliew Placa) DRESSMAKING and alterations. Call 43"119. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS. PRIVATE Beginners to Grade 6. MarkhanVKingaton Road vicinity. 284-1621. =BANQUET LS SUITABLE for receptions, parties etc. Holds 135. Pharmacy -Danforth area. 691.9664. One Man Show Actor's Lab opens its 7th season on Oct. 3 with "Hasid", Richard Nieoczym's one-man show about a victim of the Nazi Holocaust. -'All presentations will be WE BUY! We rent! We Sell! Toys, baby fumifure, Crafts. 363 Pitfield Rd. 291.2297. AUCTION SALE AuctiorySale Friday, Sept. 28th, 12 noon Furtive corrtarrts of ce"" hem• for the estale of w Ian•, JACOUELME SWAN, low Cense sheet $wilt whiny. FAA Davis Auctioneer 1-728-"55 Badminton Club The second year of the Singks Over 25 Badminton Club commences on Oct. 3 at Victoria Park High School, Wallingford St. The fee is $20 per season and new members are most welcome. Interested members should phone 225- 2653 or 444-5942. Premiere CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 HAIRDRESSER - 20 years DO SOMETHING new. experience. Will come to Phone Rendezvous Dating your horse. All services. Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 699.9507. p.m. TUITION TUITION LEARN TO SING Ezperienwd• prolessiortal singer tel9clle: voice' a• ages 466-1586 GODFREY'S TUTORING UpgrArithe ole mc Reading - Essays -English. All levels especially primary and Junior. Reasonable rates. Call Mr. Godfrey B.A.B.Ed. 757-7167 or 421.9066 Fmd a running mate. FOR COMMUNITY DIARY SEE PAGE 14 TUES. OCT. 2 4M?I` 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - CHILDREN THE CHALLENGES The Nursing Division of Scarborough's Department of Health is holding a special class for parents interested in becoming more effective in their roles, at Bridlewood Church, Fellowship Hall at north entrance, 480 Huntingwood Dr., Agincourt. Admission is $1.50 and includes babysitting and coffee. Please call 438-7454 to register. 7:30 p.m. - COMMUNITY FORUM ON CHILDREN'S SERVICES The Metropolitan Toronto Special Committee on Children's Services has been invited by Scarborough Council to receive written and verbal briefs on Children's Services by citizens and community groups in the Scarborough area at a special public meeting to be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms M51152. 7:45 p.m. - FASHION PARTY 8 SALE Enjoy a lovely fall fashion show and then select the outfit of your choice at discount prices at the fashion party and sale at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. Tickets are $2.50 and include a door prize and refreshments. For reserved tickets caul 438-8988. 8 p.m. - KING TUT 8 HIS TIMES The first film in this series will be "In The Beginning", a personal odyssey of Lord Kenneth Clark as he journeys through Egypt and the Nile Valley to discover the ways in which this home of civilized man came into being. This series is for family entertainment younle m t be The Stratford Festival accompanied by an adult. g �Op us will mount two world premiere productions as 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET part of its 1980 season, The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Artistic Director Robin Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Phillipa announced. They All single parents are invited to attend. are "Virginia" by Edna O'Brien, and "FeacFire" by Susan Cooper std Hume Living With Arthritis given at The Theatre The Arthritis Society is starting at 7:30 p.m. Centre, 95 Danforth Ave., sponsoring a series of four The meetings are open to third floor. Performances seminars on Living With everyone, and there is a are Tuesday through Arthritis to be held on registration fee of ;10 per Saturday at 8:30 p.m., with consecutive Wednesdays family which clovers a0 tickets at $& For reser- beginning Oct. 3 at Seneca feu seminars. For further .'vatietls CAii 411-1614; � .,•`.`. �[roliege; Italie CarlopttS, . . 'iiltarfaatiga _Coil, 987-1414. _ -t Knit &Chat by May E. MacLean Two letters this ,4f-ek from readers A: • i-. suggestions for m ak :r,k coathanger corers as bazaar items. The one idea is for stuffed or padded hangers. Mrs. Baines of Alberta writes, As you know stuffed coat hangers wig prevent shoulder lines from for- ming in garments and help to prevent wide or low neck dresses from slipping off. Wrap the clear plastic hags from the cleaners around the wire coat hanger until surface is smooth and plump. Lay stuffed hanger on a piece of folded, washable colourfast material and cut around leaving 1 1/2 inches for a seam at the bottom. With right sides of material together machine the sloping shoulder edges, turn right side out and insert stuffed hanger. Turn in and sew the bottom edge. Wind matching ribbon or material around the hoot part. Mrs. Goodall of Ontario gives thissuggestion which P1aR1Jlt�lll0/1� T'r CMO.I• iwawr+ b pw.en� v..w. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEV 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278-2680 (Tochet hook. Cham ten ra the r I oose ly. First row - single crochet into second stitch from hook. chain two, single crochet into same stitch, shell made, ( miss one stitch, into next stitch, single crochet, two chain and single crochet) repeat directions in brackets across row making five shells. chain one, turn. Second tow - (Shell into centre of first shell of previous row). Repeat directions in brackets across row, chain one turn. Continue to repeat second row until piece measures about 14 inches. Hanger cover should not be as long as the hanger in order to have a snug fit. Cover hanger with one thick nese of ma tenial of matching or contrasting colour. Find centre of crochet cover and pug over hook, then neatly sew cover from each end of wooden hanger to the centre. So ma cry of you have written asking for a pattern of crocheted swans, that I am pleased to featu m this particular coffee table mat. It makes an exquisite centrepiece in any room setting and would be an ideal gift for a special friend who does not crochet herself. To order Leaflet No. 7953, send 75 cents in coin, PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope. If you do not have a stamp or en- velope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: - May E. MacLean, "KNIT & CHAT", c/0 Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 4246 Sheppard E. Agincourt, Ont. MLS 115. Please be sure to state Amsterdam with KLM $ .00 456 from 281.5300 .: - acct :u cm - u! u r ;t ac: ped return en, 60pe for faster service Allure about two weeks for normal delivery. All back numbers of my series are available price 75 cents, catalogue of gift ideas 25 cents along with a stamped return envelope. Wed. Sept. 26, 1879 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 �tyt*�t*�tytyt�t,tyt* In Honour Of �� THE INTERNATIONAL V �v • v YEAR OF THE CHILD '� V The Scarborough Board of Education presents a series of public meetings on child development, from ages 3 to 15. Date Speaker Sept. 26, 1979 Otto Weininger (O.I.S.E.) "HOW PARENTS CAN FACILITATE LEARNING" Oct. 3, 1979 Barbara Chisholm (Child Welfare Consultant) "THE LEGAL RIGHTS OF CHILDREN" Location: MEETING HALL, SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education Example: Sports Truck 510 Models le ii� 210 Deluxe $350.01FF $450.01FF $300.01F G 200 SX $500.01F F.R.T. i P.D.I. Not I -C1- d VP u I I: s Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 G0M0N`ty DIARY WED. SEPT. 26 1:30 to 3 p.m. - CRAFT CLASS REGISTRATION Registration for craft classes at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., corner of Dennett. will include courses in crochet, decoupage, mixed crafts, watercolour painting, knitting, flower arranging, quilting, rug hooking, macrame and a ladies fitness program. The cost is $15 for 8 lessons, including babysitting. 1P—Mm." ,:� ' II _.--, Borough of Scarborough Community Forum On Children's Services The Metropolitan Toronto Special Committee on Children's Services has been invited by Scarborough Council to receive written and verbal briefs on Children's Services by citizens and community groups in the Scarborough area. This special meeting will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Rooms M51-52, on Tuesday, October 2nd, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome. For further information, and copies of a discussion paper, please contact Ernestine VanHoughton, Metropolitan Toronto Planning Department, telephone 367-8101. WED. SEPT. 26 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - DISCUSSION ON PUBLISHING The Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough Invites the public to attend the first open meeting of the new season. A discussion on publishing will be led by Julie Beddoes, senior editor of General Publishing, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Miss Beddoes will discuss what publishers look for in the way of manuscripts and give some background on General Publishing Company, and what it publishes. 7:30 p.m. -YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT The Youth Employment Lobby is holding a public meeting in the Council Chambers at City Hall to discuss youth unemployment. Speakers from government, the labour movement, social services and the student movement will address the issues and discuss possible action towards job creation. For more information call 921-4101. 8 p.m. - GREENHOUSE NIGHT The Hobby Greenhouse Group will host an illustrated talk on "How to Get Into Greenhouses" by John Pierce, the well known authority on this subject, at Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, corner of Lawrence Ave. 8 Leslie St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. THURS. SEPT. 27 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are invited to drop in to the Commander Park Arena. 140 Commander Blvd., west off McCowan north of Sheppard. Take the time to give the gift of life. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 6 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 p.m. - MOTIVATE YOUR CHILD TO READ A free talk and discussion for parents of children who are reluctant readers will be held at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. Ruth Sidorchuk will talk on motivating factors and give advice on types of materials louse. 7 p.m. - AUCTION Scarborough Historical Society's annual auction will be held at Sendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Gerry Phillips will be the auctioneer. A new element added to the items fa auction includes a special collection of antique furnishings as well as the usual portable items people bring and donate. 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 - - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. SAT_ SEPT. 29 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FUN FAIR At St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. just east of Kennedy Rd. Features knitting, preserves, flea market, country store, crafts tea room, baked goods, etc. the Fair with Budding Artists Bloom If you have an artistic urge, pian to enrol m the Multi -Media Drawing classes at Bayview library. The class meets on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., starting Oct. I and ending Dec. 10. Students will learn the basjc techniques of con- tour, tone and gesture drawing, uti4 g colour, texture and elements of composition. Using conte, ink, pencil and collage, students will study still life and figure drawing. Interested persons should register and pay the $25 fee at the library. An ad- ditional $8 fee for supplies and model fees will be charged. A Man For All Seasons Stage Centre Productions opened its third season of live theatre with A Man For All Seasons on Sept. 2D at Fairyiew Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. The production runs to Oct. 6 every Thursday, Friday and Saturday when curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and on Sundays curtain time is 3 p.m. Tickets are $4 and can be reserved by calling 293-7748. Disneyland Visit Disneyland at Simpson's Fairview Mall stroe an Sat. Sept. 29 at 3:30 p.m. Mickey Mouse, Sleeping Beauty, puppets, singing, dancing and much more will make up the half hour free program in the lower mall entrance. SAT. SEPT. 29 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW 8 SALE St. Giles Church is holding its first craft show and sale in the lower hall of the building located at 37 Kecala Rd., at Blaisdale, Scarborough. There will be demonstrations of the crafts as well as a tea room. Luncheon will also be available. Admission is 50¢ per person. THURS. SEPT. 27 TO SUN. SEPT. 30 MARKHAM FAIR The 124th annual Markham Fair will take place at the Markham Fair Grounds, 71h line (McCowan Rd.) four miles north of No. 7 highway. Cattle, sheep, poultry, horses, homecrafts, fruit and vegetables will be featured. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children, students and senior citizens. Thursday and Friday children and students 50g. Children under 6 years free. Parking is $1. SAT. SEPT. 29 -SUN. SEPT. 30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE North York Parks and Recreation Department is hosting an Open House at its new Cummer Park Adult Fitness Centre, 6000 Leslie St., corner of Cummer Ave. Everyone is welcome to drop in and see the facilities and meet the instructors. SUN. SEPT. 30 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - CRAFT SALE Don't miss the 5th annual Craft Exhibition and Sale sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Thornhill at Thornhill Community Centre, Bayview Ave. at John St., Thornhill. Admission is $1 for adults and children accompanied by adults will be admitted free. Door prizes will be given. 2 to4 p.m. -AFTERNOON CONCERT Pete Schofield and the Canadians will entertain at the free outdoor concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 7:30 p.m. - INDUCTION SERVICE Rev. Gordon Hunter of Christian Discovery Inc. will be the E speaker for the induction of the new minister, Rev. C. Gordon Ross. at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. OCT.1 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The film series for seniors at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., will present the feature length comedy film "Let George Do It" starring George Formby. Refreshments will be served. 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 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scaborough Centre, at his office. 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza. just east of Danforth Rd. (261- 9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency office in the Agincourt Mall. a p.m. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING Ray Halward will be guest speaker at the October meeting Of the Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Education Centre, Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. They will also hold their monthly Flower Show. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. Guests and new members are welcome. TU ES. OCT. 2 1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE The following films for seniors will be presented at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Greta the Misfit Greyhound; Night Owls; Living the Good Life and Castles Made of Sand Tea will be served FOR MORE COMMUNITY DIARY SEE PAGE 12 London, England with British Airways ,00 from $ 3 8 9 281-5300 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTEREDCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON 8t ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E_ SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2680 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) JoNn O. Thompson D.0 Phone 293.5159 TAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.6638 Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge - Seven Oaks News PLAY PARTY Singer Sandra Beech, a member of the eight-year old Mariposa in the Schools program, will entertain children ages 3 to 10 at the Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. The program begins at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. Sept. 29. Children will be involved in action songs and singing games. Sandra provides her own accompaniment with a guitar. Her material is drawn from the British Isles, both song and dance. Sandra Beech's winning personality and vitality have won her television appearances on CBC with the Irish Rovers" (who are her brothers), It's A Musical Worid, and Mr. Dress -Up. On CFTO-TV she has been on the Uncle Bobby show. She has also hosted a thirteen week cable series for children. Her personal appearances have ranged from the Royal Yat Hotel and Inn On The Park in Toronto, to dubs in the United States. Sandra was born in Ireland. When she was young she toured the country with her brothers, Will and George, in an ad called the Millar Kids. GENERAL MEETING East Guildwood Minor Sports Association is holding its general meeting and election of officers for the 1990 executive on Tues. Oct. 2 at 7:30 pm. at Joseph Brant School, 270 Manse Rd, West Hill. The present executive would oke to see more parents involved to keep the League going. The Association desperately needs volunteers either to serve on the executive, as convenor or coach. Anyone interested in helping out is asked to call Dave Becke at 264-0368. SEVEN OAKS MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association will hold its first general meeting of the fall season on Thurs. Sept. Z7 at 8 p.m. at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. A member of WARP ( Women Against Rising Pri ces ) has been invited to speak at this meeting. This will be an interesting evening, plan to be there and support the work of your Association. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West HillChapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd on Tues. Oct. 2 at 8:30 pm. All single parents are invited to at- tend. CRAFT EXHIBIT On view in the Meeting Ptace Gallery at Scar- borough College from Oct. 2 to 18 will be an exhibit of wood works and leather sculpture circulated by the Ontario Crafts Council through their highly suc- cessful Craftpacking program, a series of cir- culating shows funded by the National Museums of Canada. Donald Lloyd McKidey's wood works are designed to be used. "A maker or user needs to justify the work on wood," he says. The pieces are often possible prototypes for mass- produced furniture. Rex Lingwood's leather sculpture is also func- tional; the sculptures are containers, shaped free- hand without molds, sometimes with beautifully fitted covers. Most of the works i n Craftpacking shows are for sale, with the eonditionthat they remain with their exhibitions until January 1980. Gallery hours are Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. A SUCCESS St. Joseph's 125th an- niversary Euchre and Dance held last Friday was a huge success. They had the same cid time music which was provided over 50 yea m ago at dances at Old Morrish Hall, which used to be located on the southeast corner of Morrish Rd and Kingston Rd, but is now a parking kit. There were several raffles with lovely prizes. Ann and Vince Hobson were the in- stigators of this event and worked like beavers to make it a success. OPEN HOUSE Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social 50's Club is holding an Open House on Wed Oct. 3 froon 1:30 to 3:311 p.m. in SL &man's Community Hall, MS Morrish Rd, Highland Creek. There will be cards, games and refreshments and everyone is most Wel nom e. INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? If your answer to the above question is yes your home Qualifies forthe new Government insulation rebiate' just announced April 20,1979. -Hames Slink Prim To IMM Now t @Mft Font A Ho4ae II9sI9- -- i Grant of up b Iji500 % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PIVD BY GOVERNMENT uP to -350-- (Your total portion - 2/3 of labour cost... -=30.00) Government grant porton lsdueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate chpue. Our representative will prepare all necessary Paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Irtudstion. CaN IIs todby br deftiN9 Jack heA ONTARIO a LIMITED Ifilselaties 1�21351mv= 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT -74, otlrr 298-0909 MODERN SLOMINATM Mi8utJ1T10N • 11OOFYEliffW"ALLATIONE o FULLY NIMI11ED ALL 1N01Mt GUARANTEED s ONLY CJLH.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USM OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. YORK CABLE WED. SEPT. 26 PM 4 011 York Preview, Live) 6: W Humber Collette Presents 6:30 Children and the World 7:00 F'rancofele No 3 7:30 Ability Pharum with Beryl Potter 8:01) "Live Connections ' with Marguerite Vail i Live Open Liffe Repeats 9:00 Franeofele No 4 9 :xl Francofele \a -, THURS. SEPT. 27 P M 4 00 • �1 M The Ai r" • Llve r 6:00 Children and the World 6::x1 Psychotherapy in the .Seventies 7:(X) Scarborough News with Bob Watson 7 30 Labour News 8 00 'Feedback" with David Warner, Live Open Line 9:01 Sea. High School Fool ball Wot)urn s Wexford FRI. SEPT. 28 PM 4.00T B.A 4 'x1 Greek Canadian Culture Program 5:00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson =%5:31) Sports Profile with John n 6:411) Ability Phorum with Beryl Potter 6:30 Latour News 7:00 Chi Idren and the World 7:30 Humber College Presents i:00 Beats Me i Lave open line t 9 00 Scarborough High school Football Welborn vs. Wexford I Repeat i SAT. SEPT. 29 P.M 2:00 Scarborough Commas] 4: so tarry CIM 9qw 4:30 Mu6aca Itatiam 5:30 Festival Sicrhara 4 4D Hum Sab ek Hain 6:70 Greek (:aotadian Cltlklre ero��m 7:00'nie Rambo. 7:31) Black Favus 1:49 Hellascopr i WC 1 w�Scarbo ougb re.rs with Bob 11-31111.111111 P 's Repot N: w Ter'or Now 10 30 NiKhtspol SUN. SEPT. 30 P.M 12:39 Sued9f Selaosl 1,31F aaccraegg ag 2: • C7upeh ol Christ 2:30The Babies view 3:• ConrAm r News 3 30 Harsher Collage Presewts pt 4o0 Ability Pfaoe with Beryl :.laude sports 5:49 Scarborough Hits school Football Deoh4:39 Sports fele Prswdb Johim an 7:40F'ea�ie teen 7' 30 l 1peaeesm Cor 0:40 St Ar�ews Show i30TRA I Tft.A WIRED CITY CABLE WED. SEPT. 26 P. M 6: 00 Tees Scene t ]0 Mosler Hetes ofCaokng Jaureaev aul from kmebe�s ,30 ScareeroutA (aced r 1ees.n 4 34 10 e W i l'icv Kadao THURS. SEPT. 27 1' M n 39 Masteryserrs all Cooking so Journrl,l�,opouut frnen LanchnessA x 79 MusK•a. Italuaa v 10Wlrrd (1 h Radio FRI. SEPT. 28 I'm M Teen Scene n 30 Maxtes•prea's err l'oaiint ss l itxrarxs Showcases 39 F� R 3o V i% Y Intl W irrd Its Itacfw, SAT. SEPT. 29 11%11 I Go 1we lurk Cabir TV Litstmgs SUN. SEPT. 30 f' M .S Iii) S.•r 1"ork ('able T1' L aan4p MON. OCT. 1 11 M litOr IN ort Gable TV I.ayGeags TUES. OCT. 2 PM 6:30 Masterpieces err ('oatIng ::OO l.abnraes Showcase ::30111usica Italiana N .111 Hellase•cipe SCARBORO CABLE WED. SEPT. 26 P.m 3:3 (Tlldren and the Work! 4:001unday School 540 Sculpture radise in Pa 5:3o Stars a Tamorrw 6 30 Ubranes Are 7:40/7nrnch of Christ 730TB.A 2:40 Talento Idsicale 8:30 People Participation 9 onChar�nngTnmes 9 :xl Hum Gb ekHann THURS. SEPT. 27 P.M. 3:30 Children 41he Scientists 4:00 The Sun -shine Girl+ 5: 31) libraries Are 6:00 Have Fun W ill Travel 7 00 .l arborough News with Bob WaLson 7-:iU snide 5'ports 800 Al This NouleruI 9: W St Andrew Show 9 :In Facing F:aM FRI. SEPT. 28 P. M. DOAN TO COACH MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Keith Doan, a veteran of Canadian University and Ontario Volleyball Association competition, takes over as coach of the Men's Vollegball team at Centennial College for the 1979.80 season. Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Cable TV Listings 1::x1 This Business of Living 9xl Progress to An opera 4:410Children the Challenge SAT. SEPT. 29 SBOSed A C iors m cion 5:311 Humber College Presents P M 6,G) Stars or Tomorrow 7,011 The Larry Calcutt Show S: Wo Dressed to Kill Children's Ballet et 7 31)M P Repot 8 01 Nt W �•arhorough Council t 01 Nn Mean C'd y 9'folGallery of Forgnflen Blacks meeting la :xi(iark�'aKe SAT. SEPT. 29 SUN. SEPT. 30 P M P M 5:00Sounding Berard S(e• Ynrk UableTV Listin Ps t:olr Fast York Action Line SUN. SEPT. 30 7:01)East York Council N,- York cable Tv Listings 1:30 Grizzlies '79 10:301"he Stripper MON. OCT. 1 S"VorkCable TVListings SCARBOROUGH TUES. OCT. 2 PM :1 :xi('han n Times 4.01 Hum r ('ollege PresenL% 4:3028 :M Children s And Society 5:01 At This Moment 6410 Karpinsky in Concert 6: 3nGardeningg with Mr Rath. eb 7:01 Arts SI•ar boyo 7:30 Making the Most of What We've Got 8:01('hurch ol Christ 9:30T B A 9:01 F'. Participation 9 :x1TFie . inhaw WED. OCT. 3 P.M 3:30 Children and the World I:410 Sunday Sclllol f:90 Festival Sicilian 5:30 Stars of Tomorrow 6:30 Libraries Are 211.30 7:31)T B A i:01 Taiento Musicale ::311 Speaking wrath Confidence 9:01 Arts Scarborn V) F49M Sahek Ham ROGERS CABLE NORTH YORK WED. SEPT. 26 PM SMSoccer kre leve vs. West lndres Una 6 39 Air Sbrw 79 1:30 Leal Ease 9-40 Straight Talk 10.3n SuN.T her ('ammum Head End Tour THURS. SEPT. 27 PM 5:490 R.M T A -Scholars! 7:• Education n the •'s t:M Hare Fre Wdl Travel U t 39 nited Natws Associatiaw 9,611 In (lues lu 7otitage'ralk FRI. SEPT. 28 AM f:39 0letre Coined special Neetmt ole rroomn 4 30 Greek c'aerssasCtelbral Provarn Speakeasy 9:49.' raatdut 1Calk 73p yv ea -Thr l:adeA War R inn I lli ldr. r , 1~i Ir' WED. SEPT. 26 PM 5 errSoc•cer-lere lere vs West Indies United 6 :x1.A i t Shenc '79 8:30 Legal Ease 9:00 What We Share to ,xl Subscriber Communication - Head Find Tour THURS. SEPT. 27 PM O. M T A Scholarship Concert 7:00 Education in the 80's 8:01 Have Fun. Will Travel 8 :10 United Nations Association 9'0tIn Quest I0 x1StageTalk FRI. SEPT. 28 AM 9:30MetroCouncnl Special Meeting on Metroplan PM 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program 5:01.' keas) 6:001 raiiht Talk 7:30 tiav Yes The United Way 8 IN) Chl,ldren's Ballet 9: 30 Progress ' o an r tp -ra SAT. SEPT. 29 PM 2 00 Scarborough Council 4 00 tarry Gkutt Shaow 4 30111" ltaliaoo 5:30 FesLval Sicilia" 6:01 Hum Sab do Hain 6 30 Greek Cansditn Cultural pprr��r��m 7:4e'rlae =.R., lb" 7:30 Black Focus t 00 Heilascope 9 00 %cap— _000.News 9:39 M P 's 10.0o Thelr'_� T• it Now 10 30 %,ght_spW SUN. SEPT. 30 P If 2:40 C'Mreh of Christ 2:30 The sable's view 3 an Consumer dews 3 30 Humber College Presents 4 4o Ability Mariam 4 30 trrsade Sports 5 as 1 s ll�e� Mao School 6' 30 Sports Profile T:49 Part ton 7: 79 r>ptunasaa tartLe Cumaneaty :310T ' iul�ew's Show t39T8A f'TRA 03.1111esearch Todav ;n iv r$ie,rnpper CANDIDATE'S SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF YORK -SCARBOROUGH W.P.J. McCROSSAN NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 210 CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between the amounts paid for goods and services provided at less than commercial value and the commercial value thereof. 131.399.15 ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value of goods or services donated or provided at less than their commercial value. 129.474.75 UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS Nil UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED Nil TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES 129,474.75 PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES 137.779.50 OFFICIAL AGENT LEROY R. HILL The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by any elector at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the return. DATE RECEIVED- SEPTEMBER 16.1979 RETURNING OFFICER: MARY JANE DE KORT ADDRESS: 64 BLUEBERRY DR. AGINCOURT AUDITORS' REPORT Pursuant to the Canada Elections Act Mr. L. Hill, Official Agent for W.P.J. McCrossan, a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada, held on the 22nd day of May 1979 in the Electoral District of York -Scarborough, 87 Shellamwood Trail, Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 2N9. I have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of W.P.J. McCrossan. My examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as I considered necessary In the circumstances. In common with all other candidacies, it s not possible to determine by auditing procedures the extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records relating to this candidacy. and therefore my examination of financial transactions was directed to transactions recorded in such accounting records. In my opinion, the Return of W.P.J. McCrossan presents tairly the financial transactions, required by Section 63 to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, that are recorded in the Candidate's accountinq records. Further, I report that the amounts shown In the Summary of Electron Expenses, including contributions A 131.032.00 and total election expenses of 129,474.75, ,ire the same as the related totals in the Return. Toronto, Ontario 17 September 1979 ALAN FROGGETT Chartered Accountants -v Page 16 THE POST Wed. Sept. 26, 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson CUB REGISTRATION NIGHT The It Fairport Beach Cub Pack will be holding this year's registration at Our Lady of the Bay School, Eyer Drive, onthe following Monday frights at 7 p.m. until8 p.m.: Oct. 1st and 15th. Registration fee is $2 payable at registration. One parent :should attend with the boy. Enquiries welcomed by Peter or Christine Box at 839-1096 or Tony Hughes at 8394059. Enquiries will also be welcomed from people who are in- terested in starting or leading either a Beaver Colony or a Scout Troup. TOWN OF PICKERING INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Registration for this league will take place at the Sheridan Mall (near the Pirates' Cove) on Sat. Sept. 29th from 10 a.m. until 3 pLm. The registration fee for each child is $10. For further in- formation, contact Charlie Johnston at 839.8190 or Bobbie ,Taylor at 839-7227. UNTIED WAY DANCE Here's a chance to meet some celebrities!! Five Sunshine Gids, a coupled Argo players and Toronto Blizzard Soccer players will be attending the United Way Dance being held at the Ajax Community Centre on Oct. 6th. Tickets are $8 per person and this price includes a hot meal. Contact Vince at 839-3177 for tickets. NEW -TO -YOU SALE Drop by and see what bargains you can pick up at a "New - to -you" sale being held at St. Martin's Church, St. Martin's Drive, Pickering. The sale is on Sat. Sept. 29th from 9:30 a.m. until nom. YMCA NURSERY SCHOOLS A YMCA Nursery co-op is a place where a child can develop an awareness of himself in relationship to others. Your child can experiment with a variety of creative materials, can develop abilities and skills and develop a feeling of confidence through growing abilities and learn how to solveproblems in his or her own way. A WMCA nursery coop provides an opportunity for parents to share in their child's early learning experience by participating monthly in the program. All under the leadershipof highly qualified early childhood teachers with marry years experience with pre-schoolers. The morning programs are designed for the 2.4 year olds. The emphasis is on providing a variety of messy craft experiences, to the delight of young children, and through such activities develop social skills. The afternoon programs are designed specifically for 4 year olds. Pre - reading activities, colour, numbers, counting, stories, are all presented in a fun but more structured format Both morning and afternoon sessions end with a music or story circle and snack. Locations are Peace Lutheran Church, Liverpool Road, south of the 401 in Pickering, and Holy Trinity Church, 91 Kings Crescent in Ajax. The )Horning Program runs from Monday through 'Ilaursday and is $40 for 4 weeks, the Af- ternoon Program is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and is $20 for 4 weeks. For more information on registering please drop in at the Y office in Sheridan Mall or all x19.8011. FIT -TEST RETURNS TO PICKERING If you're convinced that nothing short of a complete body transplant will get you in shape, don't despair. Fit -Test has an easier alternative. By taking part in Fit -Test you receive a basic exercise program tailored to your needs and designed to improve your health status. The program involves a complete fit- ness assessment including a cardiovascular fitness test with electro -cardiogram monitoring, the measurement of lug capacity, ideal body weight, blood pressure, flexibility and strength. Everyone receives an Assessment Booklet where all your scores are recorded and compared with other Canadians of your own age. University of Toronto's professional staff of health educators will answer all your questions on fitness and nutrition. Fit -Test is the first step. Take it, you're worth it. Advance appointments are required. Dates are Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th, and the fee is $15. Please call the Pickering Parks & Rec. Department at 683-2760. PP FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.65 Hinds lb. $2.05 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE This league has started off the season with 10 full teams. Following are the scares for last week's games. Team Standings: Home Plate 7 pts., Short Stop 7, Ball4 5, Rose's Team 5, Ron's Team 2, Pirates 0, The Babes 0, Foul Ball 3, Slow Pitch 4, Wallbanger 2. Men's High Averages: Ron Morgan 221, Keith Newmark 220, Gord McKenzie 197, Soren Gordan 195, Manfred Burns 194. Women's High Averages: Rose Nunney 194, Marlene Mogan 189, Sharon O'Neil 186, Jackie Cumming 185, Renette Peking 181. Men's High Triple Flat: Keith Newmark 721. Men's High Triple with Handicap: Keith Newmark 757. Mar's High Engle Flat: Keith Newmark 316. Men's High Single with Handicap: Keith Newmark 328. Women's High Triple Flat: Hillary Burnet 591. Women's High Triple with Handicap: Hillary Burnett 736. Women's High Single Flat: Hillary Burnett 248. Women's High Single with Handicap: Hillary Burnett 297. FASHION SHOW Every last Thursday of each month the Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club organizes an interesting program of events at the Annandale Golf Club, Bayly and Church Streets. A $2 charge covers child care and refreshments and this month's program includes a Fall Fashion Show with the Fashion Consultant from the Eaton Centre, a musica Ipresentation by Marjorie Booker, an Ajax resident, and guest speaker Ruth Coghill, a former teacher who will talk on 'The Missing Ingredient". To find out what this "Missing Ingredient" is, cane along to Annandale on Thurs. Sept. 27th at 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The club is inter -denominational. For more information or a reservation please call Nancy Martin at 839-4941. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Registrations will be taken at the Don Beer Arena on Thurs. Sept. 27th and Tues. Oct. 2nd at 7 p.m. The Chub offers a variety of different skating lessons, group classes, private lessons for beginners and more advanced students. Call 839-4629, 839.2006 or 839.58M for more information. GLENDAIE FLEA MARKET The Glendale Community Association is holding its third annual Pre -Christmas Flea Market and Craft Sale on Sun. Sept. 301h at Vaughan Willard Public School. On sale will be a variety of crafts - pottery, macrame, toys etc. as well as a bake table. Refreshments will be available and a children's table will be set up. The sale will run from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the school which is located at Dixie Rd. and Gleanana Rd. Anyone wishing to rent space or obtain further information should contact B. Sheppard at 611:3-4752. Rouge Hills Senior Citizens The Rouge Hills Senior a color tour lo Mansfield Citimens Club held its first Forest on Oct 18th and meeting of the season on everyone is looking for - Sept. 6 at 1 p.m. ward to this event It was decided that future Euchre is played every meetings would commence Wednesday afternoon from at 10 am. and everyone 1 to 3 p.m. and Friday would bring their own evening from 7:45 to 10 lunch to enjoy at 12 noon. p.m. and anyone interested Tea and coffee will be is welcome. supplied. Activities win A pod iatrist is atWoodland start at 1 p.m. Han, 464 Kingston Rd., on A trip by bus is scheduled the last Friday of each for Sept. 18th to the month and anyone, Hamilton Rock Gardens regardless of age, who has and Cheng Valley Fruit a foot problem should call Farm in Vineland 282-1997. Final arrangements will They are looking forward be made at the SepL 20th to having some of the meeting for a Pot Luck members who have been in luncheon to be held at the or on vacation to be with hall on Oct. 4th. them again in the near Plans are being made for future. Sewage Rate May Go Up.? Pickering residents can be expected to pay more for their sewage bill in the upcoming Year. The Town of Pickering's Executive Committee has recommended the Sewage Rate for 1980 be set at $1.10 for each 1,000 gallons. This is an increase of 20 cents over this year's rate. Councillor Doug Dickerson complained that this represents an increase of more than 20 percent and is far in excess of that set by the Region of Durham. But Noel Marshall, Town Manager, says the in- creases are needed to eliminate the present subsidy of the Sewer Rate, and to bring it in line with the Regional rate by 1982- 82. For the new year Pickering is expected to pay 25 cents per 1,000 gallons in subsidy. The town pays this charge drawing from its Sewage Reserve Fund which was set up five years ago with the start of regional government. Loss Of Town Revenue The Executive Committee of the Town of Pickering has came forward with a recommendation that will reduce the amount of taxes collected. The recommendation calls for a write off of $34,524.21 because their is no chance of collecting the money. Much of the money is owed by businesses which have moved or gone bankrupt. Report from Oueen's Park by George Ashe,MPP The vast majority of hone builders in Ontario are highly reputable and ethical. They are soundly financed and live up to their obligations and commitments. These builders pride themselves in having the skills and quality of work- manship required not to just meet, but exceed, the requirements of the Ontario Building Code. However, as in any business there is always the odd in. dividual or company that will abuse the reputation of the majority. Rwas for this reason that in December of 1976, at the urging of the majority of Ontario builders, that the Governmeltof Ontarioadopted legislation establishing the Ontario New Home Warrantties Plan, which is ad- ministered for the province by HUDAC. This legislation guarantees that no one will build a home for rem le without first being registered under the Act, and itrequires thatsuch builder guarantee to the person buying the home that it is constructed in a workmanlike manner and is free from defects in materials, fit for habitation and is constructed in accordance with the Ontario Building Cade. Whether you are planning to buy a single-family residence, a duplex, a townhouse, or a condominium apartment, this will likely be the largest and most im- portant investment you'll ever make. That's why you should know about the safeguards provided to buyers of new homes by the Ontario New Home Warranty Plan that will protect your interests and your investment. The Warranties Plan protects a downpayment on a new house up to a maximum of $20,000 and the total deposit on a condominium, whatever the amount. This warranty is not available for rehabilitated dwellings, extensions or seasonal use dwellings. When buying a new home, first check that your builder is registered in the Warranties Plan. Ask for his registration cumber. Next make sure the specific home you're planning to purchase has been enrolled in the Warranties Program. Ask for the enrollment number. And finally, when you matte your offer to purchase make sure you get a New Home Warranties Program receipt. Under the Warranties Plan, the budder guarantees to Repair, during the first year, any defects in materials or workmanship that surface after you take possession of your new hone - at no cost to you. Once construction is com- pleted, inspect Your home carefully. Only whin you agree that it is subetially completed and ready to five in should you take possession and sign a "Certificate of Campktioi and Possession". Any deficiences or unfinished items should be listed on the certificate. Get the builders agreement in writing on the dates when unfinished work will be completed. However, signing the "Certificate of Completion and Possession", with or without a list of deficiencies. does not take away your rights to have the builder remedy latent defects that may come to fight during the first year of oc- nc If the builder does not live up to his obiip tions under the one year Ontario New Home Warranty program, or if you and the builder have a dispute which you carat resolve, HUDAC will ad as an unbiased referee. HUDAC will first act unofficially and use its influence to ensure you get fair treatment. If this doesn't wart, HUDAC will step in of- ficially and send an inspector out to investigate the com- plaints. A decision can usually be reached by HUDAC within 14 days. If you world like additional information on the New Hare Warranties Plan, a brochure is available an the subject at my Constituency Office in Ajax, 683.67m entitled What Every New Hone Buyer Should Know. Or you could call HUDAC in Taranto at 494.4421/494-5643. Soccer Club Dance The Town of Pickering and this includes a buffet, Soccer Club is holding a fall primes and DJ. Tickets are dance on Oct. 6 at the East available from Mrs. Laxghlin, 839.7724, Mrs. J. Shore Community Centre. Larsen, 839-0610 or Mrs. Tickets are $12 a couple Carzeri 839.46x0. Whitby Glass Aw- & Mirror Co. Leaders in Glass Installations and Service 210 Brock S. 668.2481 WHITBY GLASS &MIRROR was established in 1962 WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR has neva settled for anything in glass replacement that would only meet the highest standards, thus giving great peace of mind to both WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR and their customers. WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR believes in rendering good service with the highest quality materials. It is just thispolicy that has wan so many satisfied customers or this firm throughout the Region. Should you be considering anything in the wa of glass for store fronts, patio doors, mirrors, also table tops, whether it be plate, sheet or pattern g etc., it willpay you to drop into this firm the next time you are in Whitby and they will familiarize and give you an estimate on your glass requirements. When reviewing outstanding businesses, we are pleased to recommend this firm to you.