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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_10_03MIDAS on MARKHAM 154; per copy Published by Watson Is Exhaust Publishing Company Ltd. Shocks Every Wednesday Custom Bending Q. Second class mail 762 Markham Rd. registration number 1645 N. of Lawrence 438.4400 $8 per yr. by mail For Banquets Vol. 15 No. 39 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 and Parfies TWO LOCATIONS: •a SQ. 755 -OM • NW&MM A Lwll " 4311.2731 FLULLY�' LICENSED PICKERING 13-0 Cahill Not For Lawrence Extension Pickering Councillor, Laurie.Cah L has come out strongly against extension of Lawrence Ave., from Scarborough into Pickering. Pickering Council has deleted the extension, which would have called x _ Four lovely Argo Sunshine girls will be attending the Ajax -Pickering United Way annual dance on Sat. Oct. 6th at the Ajax Community Centre. Above (from left) Carol, Sheila, Sue and Sheila will be there. Other celebrities in attendance will be players from the On Again It's on again - the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade annual Radio Auction! It was announced last week that plans are already underway to organiue the popular fund- raising event and Co - Chairmen Heinz Raedisch and Cliff Williamson predict an impressive line- up of quality items! Oct. 25th is the announced date and the Auction gets under way at 7 p.m. over the airways of CKQT-FM. Board of Trade president, Garry Klassen, urges fellow members to get their merchandise in as early as possible in order for it to be on view prior to the auction at the Auction Display Centre in the Sheridan Mall, Pickering. Already in the line-up of merchandise accumulated are two Caravelle watches from Galbraith Jewellers; two Flip Flop chairs from Fame Furniture; a slip for any boat up to 25' complete with water and hydro on the dock from East Shore Marina, 4 water heater insulation kits by Johns Manville together with 5 thermo-timers for round thermostats from Cashway Lumber; and 50 bags of Zondite Attic Insulation AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 -10 Toronto Blue Jays, Argonauts and Blizzards. Delicious beef on a bun will be served in the evening and tickets are available from Vince Mondoux 839-3177 or 831- 1623 or Sally Burton -Dobie at 686-0606. Murray Stroud Brings Skills To UW 1973. During this time he played hockey for a team in the first division. Upon returning to Canada. he articled in Shelburne, Ontario in the summer of 1973-74. Murray purchased a farm and had a herd of registered Aberdeen Angus cattle, and also grew potatoes for his father's store in Pickering. After attending the Bar Admission Course in the fall of 1974, Murray was called to the Bar in Martin, 1975. He then set up his own Law Practice in Shelburne, taking on a partner in 1976. After selling out to his partner in March, 1976, Murray returned to Pickering to start a new practice and be now has an associate, Ted Pease. Murray has always been active in manly outside activities. While in Shelburne, he was an Brotha in the Orangeville and District Big Brother's Association and a member of the Shelburne Rotary Club. While at U of T. he was a member of the Athletic Directorate for two years and vice-president for one years. Murray played hockey for the Varsity Blues from 1964 68 and the team won numerous championships and travelled extensively. He was voted most valuable player in 1968 and in that year the team represented Canada in the Student With 1979 Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign un- derway, one may wonder how the area can continually command the top calibre chairmen and leaders of the various divisions. Mention the name of the 1979 campaign chairman, Murray Stroud and exciting memories of his athletic and scholastic leadership at Pickering High School again become vivid. The son of Ernie and Rose Stroud of Pickering, Murray is now married and he and his wife Gayle have one child, Darty n. Many can remember Murray's excellence going into the early 60's at Pickering where he lead the Cross Country Team thatbecame All Ontario Champion. Mare likely they Z remember the runner who through grade school and all of high school never lost on a local or area level an 880 or mile race until reached the All Ontarios. To say his com- petition was formidable was an understatement as Murray often faced the likes of Dave Bailey, Bruce Kidd and Steve Ball. Murray attended the University of Toronto and graduated in 1968 with Bachelor of Physical & Health Education degree and taught high school in Shelburne, Ontario in 1968- 69. He attended Osgoode Hall Law School at York University 1969-72 and graduated with LLB in the spring of 1972. After graduation, Murray travelled to Europe and lived in Vienna, Austria during the fall of 1972 and winter of Winter Games in Innsbruck, Austria. They placed third behind Russia and Czeckslovakia. Murray was on the fund raising team to raise the funds to send the team over to Europe. In 1968 Murray won the U of T's top athletic award, the Loudan Award, for outstanding advancement of athletics at the University. While at Osgoode, he played hockey for the York University Varsity team and was voted most valuable player both years. He also won the League scoring championship both years and set two League scoring records. In 1979, he was voted the University's most out- standing athlete and this is York's top athletic award. Murray was selected by the Intercollegiate Coaches across Canada as one of six members of the All -Canadian In- tercollegiate Allstar Hockey Team. Perhaps indicative of Stroud's fibre is that in two suc- cessive years in the once classy Metro Junior A Hockey League and against the likes of Smith, Ellis, Meehan and Monohan, Murray always ended up in the Top Ten of scoring. Only one year in advance of that, while playing in the Junior B loop for Markham, with a very abbreviated twenty-three regular games, Murray still managed to win the scoring title. Leadership is nothing new to Murray as he enters his biggest contest. The goal is high, the highest ever at $165,000, for this years Ajax-Pickerkng United Way. for a bridge over the Rouge River. from the Rosebank- Fairport Community Plan. Cahill is upset because no word has been received from Durham Region which has been asked to revise its plan and not Include the extension. The Councillor says a report issued by the Region's Planning and Works Committee estimates the cost of the extension to be $1.9 million. This cost couldn't cover the full cost of ex- propriation, construction of a bride, and the paving of the road, says Cahill, who claims the real cost would amount to at least several million dopers. Fact Finder For School Dispute The Education Relations Commission has an- nounced the appointment of Mrs. Maureen Saltman as a fact finder to assist the Durham Board of Education and its elementary school teachers in their negotiations. A Commission spokesman said that the fad finder will prepare a report an the negotiations, identifying the outstanding isuos. The fact finder is expected to presect a report within 30 days. The report will set forth the positions of both sides and may or may not make recommendations an settlement terms. The report will be presented to both parties. U there is still no agreement within 15 days, or at the latest 20 days, the report will be in pudic, The Commission was established in 1975 under Ontario Government legislation to foster har- monious collective bargaining relations between school boards and teachers in the Province. Mrs. Saltman is a lawyer and has previous laboonr relations experience. Mrs. Saltman has assisted the parties in the counties of Elgin, Frontenae- Lennox and Addington, Peterborough and Fort Frances Rainy River. Successful Flea Market The Glendale Community Association held a suc- cessful fleamarket and craft sale last week. It was their third annul fleamarket and a great success in every way, according to President Bill Burleigh. - The turnout of about 200 was exceptional due to the good planning of the committee headed by Betsy Shepherd. The sale managed to catch the spill over of traffic from the large Gleamarket at Sheridan Mall. The money is used to support worthwhile projects, as the purchase of children's sports equip- ment and a Christmas party for the children of the community. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 FOpinion po orexpression for you and us . . Disagree We must strongly disagree with Prime Minister Clark's plan to raise the price of our gasoline to close to world prices. The PM says that this is the only way to stop Canadians from wasting energy - increase the price of oil. If he persists in this policy we are going to have an economy which will have greater and greater inflation due to a transportation cost which will force the price of all of our products higher. Higher prices will bring on more u nemplo%'ment as exports will decline. The only benefit from increased internal oil prices will be that Alberta's Heritage Fund will grow and multiple in the billions. We believe that Mr Clark would be wiser to establish a system of rationing which would bring a control on gasoline and oil use. And even more importantly we need a massive program of conversion from oil heating in our hornesand buildings to gas or electrical heating. Time is rapidly going by and our oil reserves are dropping. The Clark government should move quickly on rationing and oil heating conversions. a.-- — Unfair To Left to right - Don Brodie, General Manager. SMI I )ntano. Garbage Packer. Thanks to the support of Scarborough and Canadians Scarborough Mayor Gus Hams. The Hon. Frank Drea, other municipalities, SMI has this year generated enough Minister of Consumer and Commercial Affairs, and Figures being brought to light on attendance at Canadian universities reveal that our national generosity to 10o.000 foreign students is making it impossible for thousands of Canadians to attend their own schools. Canada appears to be ane of the few countries which allows students from other lands to attend our schools without restriction. Objection to the apparent favouritism to outsiders is due- some say - to our human rights laws and reluctance by Canadians to do and say anything which might be oonsb-md as racist. Have you ever thought what value Canadian citizenship has' Any kind of British subject can vote in Ontano and municipal elections - so why be a Canadian. We can't find anything which a nm -Canadian can't do in our society - unless it is So into the Miss Toronto pageant' It is estimated that the 100,000 foreign students in our universities will cost Canadian taxpayers about $I billion. We believe that Canadian students should have - legally - first choice at our tax -supported colleges � 111111111111110 111111111111110 � 41111111111111, 41111111111110 4111111111111 � � 411111111110 Want Action The President of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation has called on the Minister of Education to stop analyzing al the suggestions aboutdeclining enrolment and start doing something about the problem. George Meek, speaking at the Federation's Annual Assembly. said he was "hard pressed., to see anything the government has done to help school boards and teachers meet the impact of declining enrolment, particularity at the elementary level. "As a matter of fad the provincial government's deteriaraWig funding practices have complicated the matter . " Meek said educational funding should return to being a number one government priority with at least 61.5 cents on the dollar, rather than approximately 50 cents currently being allocated to public education. "Complicating this is the insistence of many boards to further penalize elementary students by spending below the per pupil grants, often by as much as $20o a student." Meek also slammed the Peel and Brant Boards of Education where elementary salary negotiations have Deadline Next Friday Deadline for advertising and news items for next week's paper will be 5 p.m. on Fri. Oct. 5th. The Thanksgiving holiday on bion. Oct. 8th makes it necessary for the advanced deadline for the week Oct. 10th newspaper. news1j: ICKEO s f I Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 I Postal Address Box 111, Agincourt. Ont MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 2912583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - irons Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - BIII Watt . Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr, by carrier 15t per copy Seaebarough Alderman Fred Bland were present for the delivers to Scarborough of the first Canadian built Neil volume to make production of this equipment feasible in Ontario. Property Prices Climb 11 Per Cent Property values continue to hold their own against the inflation rate for the first time in three years, as a result of increased maritet activity, aecaring to a just completed Canada -wide survey by the Canadian Real Estate Association. Transactions processed through the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) for the first six months of 1979, showed a akin in the average property sale price of 11 percent, over the same period a year ago. This compares with 3.6 percent in 1.479, arta 6 percent in 1967. MIS is an aptional listing service used by most real estate boards in Canada and provides a wide exposure of properties listed for sale. The great majority of properties processed through MIS are existing (resale) houses. The tabulation of these purchases has been found to be the most accurate gauge of resale house prices in Canada. Dollar volume of real estate sales continued to run 25 percent ahead of last year, while actual sales of units were up by 11 percent. The percentage of listings sold, considered by many as the major indicator of the strength of the existing residential pity market. also moved up to 34 percent for the first time since 1976. a 411111111111 collapsed. He said teachers are being treated like "second class" citizens even though the boards have said they are giving 'great service". He called on the boards to get back to the bargaining table and said the Ministry should tell boards to stop "playing games" with individual teacher contracts. Giving statistics to show the problems of declining enrolment, Meek said the creation of alternative career patterns and new types of teaching positions should be a major priority for boards and federations. "Do rot wait for the guillotine to strike .. but establish the programs now as they are needed." Doug McAndless, from London, who has been First Vice - President this year, was elected 1979-80 President. He defeated Howard Moscoe of North York. —111111111111110 411111111111S— a Addiction Poster Exhibition The Ontario Schools Paster Exhibition, spon- sored by the Addiction Foundation, and which depicts school children's conception of addiction, opened at Harbourfront on Oct. 1 and will continue through Oct. 16 in the Community Gallery at York Quaff Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West. The winners, who will each receive a $100 Canada Savings Bond, are Susan Thurow, 10, of Willowdale; James Chow, 5, of C a r a m a t ; Erik Hargreaves, 11, Toronto; Sheala Greenland, 14, Toronto: Christine Glazier, 15, Bra ma lea; Allan Stauch, 17, Agincourt and Ross McCrindle, 14, Lind- sa y. Sheala Greenland sub- mitted two winning entries. All the children who sub- mitted designs will receive a T-shirt printed with Ross 11cCrindle's de9gn The buoyant economy of Alberta produced the highest Increase m the average sale price, up 19 percent of $97,(1(32. Listings were up by 19 percent. This includes all properties, however. and average house prices for the second quarter were slightly ]aver, in the $91,500 range. British Columbia led the growth in dollar volume for the first half of 1979 at 40 percent, although actual totals of slightly over $1 billion were surpassed by Alberta for the second year in a row. The increase of 26 percent in units sold in British Columbia was double the Alberta increase of 13 percent. While unit sales in Saskatchewan only increased by 12 percent, the lesser growth of listings at 6 percent, produced the highest sales-to-listirgs ratio in Canada of more than 43 percent. Ontario percentage increases were slightly below the national average, as were those of Quebec, while the Atlantic provinces produced figures close to the Canada - wide averages. Commenting on the results of the recent survey, CREA Executive Vice -President Blair Jackson noted that the figures for the second quarter of 1979, were an extension of the trends tha tbecame apparent in the first three months of the year. "For this reason,.. he observed, we do not believe that either the results of the recent federal election, or the Prospect of some mortgage interest deduction scheme, have yet bee na major influence in the market. "With only a 22 percent gam in average property values over the past three years, or an annual rate of 7.3 percent, you could hardly suggest that housing has either con- tributed to inflation. or is pricing itself out of the market. The first half figures for this year, however, are very en- couraging, and it is hoped they are a signal of a renewed strength in the existing housing market." Calgary has replaced the community of Oakville, near Toronto as the municipality with the highest average priced houses in Canada. The average price in Calgary is $79,875, while in Oakville it is $79,316. Edmonton is third at $79,910, Toronto next at $70768, followed by Vancouver at $69,575. The survey found the lowest average prices in the Hull, Que. area at$38,961 and in St. John, N.B. at$42,215. The 3D,000 -member Canadian Real Estate Association is an organization of 102 real estate boards across the nation and 10 provincial real estate associations and others, who have a direct interest and involvement in the real estate vocation in Canada. One of these newspapers serves your community! ri CC EtiNG news news mews `n news Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mai l or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 Name Address Phone would like the newspaper delivered by carrier: 15e per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by . mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson SOCCER CLUB DANCE The Town of Pickering Soccer Club is holding a Fall Dance on Oct. 6th at the East Shore Community Centre. Tickets' are $12 a couple and this includes a buffet, prizes and a D.J. Tickets are available from Mrs. Loughlin 839-7724, Mrs. J. Larsen 839 -Mo or Mrs. Carzeri 839.4640. PICKERING PANTHERS Welcome to anther season with the Pickering Panthers. It is the eighth season in operation and we are looking forward to the best season ever. There are a few changes this year including some changes in management, and the most obvious change is the new logo. Panthers also have a new sponsor, the Grenada Restaurant and Tavern. There are ten veterans returning to the team from last yyear, and three players returning after a year's absence. 1Panthers are very pleased to be adding four players from our local Pickering Hockey Association, Glen Healey, Dave Fretz, Kevin Stamco, and Craig Kitchener, who join Joe Vemoy and Mike Sims also from the PHA. Paul Donaghey comes to the team from Scarborough Hockey Association. The Exhibition games saw Panthers win four out of five and we think it is an indication of a great season to come. Panthers first regular season game was Friday night at Don Beer Arena against Belleville Bobcats. The opening ceremonies included a Colour Guard from the German - Canadian Club of Pickering, and Mayor Jack Anderson dropped the puck for the honourary opening faceoff. There .was a draw for a colour television during the evening and this was won by Richard Coy of Ajax. The game was a rough one with a lot of fights and penalties. The final scare was 7-5 for Belleville with Steve George, Curtis Smith, Shawn Flood, Dave Fretz, and Kevin Stamco scoring for Panthers. Jim McTamney was in goal the first a nd second periods and Glen Healey the third. Sunday the Panthers saw action again in Oshawa against the Legionaires. This was a good game with the Panthers caning up winners by a score of 6-2. Goal scorers were Joe Vernoy, Gary Volpe. Craig Kitchener, Rob Boduch, and two for Steve George. Panthers next hone game is Friday night at 7:30 in Don Beer Arena. The first dance of the season will be held to "Meet the Panthers" at Grenada Restaurant, on Oct. 20th. Tickets are available for $5 a couple at the home games or at Grenada Restaurant. UNITED WAY DANCE If you have a secret desire to meet an Argo •'Sunshine Girl" make sure that you get tickets to the United Way Dance this Saturday' Five Sunshine Girls, some Argo players and Toronto Blizzard Soccer players will be at- tending the dance to be held at the Ajax Community Centre an Oct. 6th. Tickets are $8 per person and this includes a hot meal. Contact Vince at 8333177 for tickets. OKTOBERFEST This certainly is the month for dances, and this dance is one you will surely enjoy. This is the ninth successive time that Pickering will have it's Oktoberfest celebration, run by the German -Canadian Club of Pickering. K.G. Old Severin. The dance will be held an Oct. 13th m thr West Shore Community Centre and one of the highlights of the evening willbe the crowning of Miss Oktoberfest 1979, who will win a cash prime of $100. During the evening delicious German food will be available and you will be entertained by an original group of "Shoeklappers" from the Austrian Club. T he ba nd of Hans Taler will play for dancing and singsongs. Call 839.7771 for more information as tickets. CUB REGISTRATION NIGHT The 1st Fairport Beach Club Pack will be holding its registration at Our Lady of the Bay School, Eyer Drive on Oct. 15th. Registration fee is $12 payable at registration. One parent should attend with their boy. U anyone is in- terested in starting or leading either a Beaver Colony or a Scout Troup please call either Christine or Peter Bak a1839 - IM or Tory Hughes at 839-4059. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Registrations willbe taken at the Don Beer Arena on Tues. Oct. 2nd at 7 p.m. The Club offers a variety of different skating lessons, group classes, private lessons for begin- ners and more advanced students. Call 8394629. 8332008 or 8395805 for more information. PICKERING AND VILLAGE SENIORS The Seniors held a very successful Annual Bazaar last Sat. Sept. 22nd at their newly enlarged centre on Sherwood Avenue West in Pickering Village. This was the first large event held at the new centre and the organizers were very pleased. Norma Hughes, the Convenor of the Bazaar would like to thank all her helpers and the general public who supported the event. Profits from the sale and draw will be used to purchase kitchen equipment and finance bus trips, flowers for the sick and other worthwhile endeavours. Winners of the Raffle as follows: 1st prize, a quilt, ticket number 3123 drawn by Mrs. Eliza McRae - Winner: Mrs. Card Sornberger, 22 Jacwin Avenue, Pickering Village. 2nd prize, a crochet handbag, ticket number 7250 drawn by Mrs. Rachael Irish - Winner: Mrs. Linda Harrison, 834 Miriam Road, Pickering. 3rd Prime - hand embroidered tea cloth, ticket number 4607 drawn by Mrs. Edna Balsdon - Winner Mrs. Evelyn Ben- tley, 1770 Finch Avenue, Pickering. 4th Prize - handcrafted decorative candle ticket number 4201, drawn by Mrs. Fred Annan - Winner: D. M. Thomp- son, 1460 Bayley Street Pickering. The Seniors would like to extend an invitation to any senior in the area. For more information please call the office (mornings only) 683-8460 or Mrs. Tyas at 839-2646. RINGETTE REGISTRATION A "Late Registration" will be held on Thurs. Oct. 4th at the Don Beer Arena from 7 until 9 p.m. Ringette is.a fast moving, fast growing ice sport for girls from 5 years to 17 years old The only equipment required is a helmet with face guard, gloves and skates (hockey skates or Ringette specials). WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Following are the scores for last week's games. Team Standings: Bay Angels 7, On Plate 7, Slow Pitch 5, Iris No Names 5, Pirates 5, Short Stop 2, Sinkers 2, Ron's Team 2, Barb's Team 0, First Base 0. Men's High Averages: Ron Morgan 221; Keith Neumark 220; Bert Lightbody 205; Fred Wingerter 201; Gord McKenzie 197. Women's High Average: Rose Nunney 194; Marlete Morgan 189; Sharon O'Neil 186, Jackie Cumming 185; Renette Pelting 181. Men's High Triple Flat - Keith Neumark 721; Men's High Triple with Handicap - Keith Neumark 757; Men's High Single Flat - Fred Wpngerter 369; Men's High Single with Handicap - Keith Neumark 328. Women's High Triple Flat - Iris Robinson 625; Women's High Triple with Hdcp. - Iris Robinson 739; Women's High Single Flat -Iris Robinson 301; Women's High Single with Hdcp. - Iris Robinson 339. Good Flat games from last week. Fred Wirgerter 369, Bert Lightbody 277, Erwin Peking 266, Sharon O'Neil 236, Keith Neumark 229, Ron Morgan 224, Wally Mack 223, Jackie Cumming 215, John Jepson 215, Reaette Peking 213, Ken Furstarn 213, Wally Vanderlip 211. Low score of the night: Rosemary Saver 68. Appointed Trade Groups Chairman Of United Way Owen Williams was ay Social Planrang Council; pointed Trade Groups Victoria Order of Nurses. dna' an uas week by 1979 United Way chairman, Murray Stroud of Pickering. Thirty year old bachelor Williams duties will in - dude solicitation and cultivation of all industrial and buddasng trades per- sonneland groups, whether plumbers, electricans, bricklayers to encourage their giving to the 1979 Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign. Owen, who graduated from Trent University with B. Sc. and Physical Georgraphy in 1974, is affiliated with Fugee & Williams Insurance Ltd. in Pickei rg. Ontario. He is into such demanding sports as the Marshall Arts, botball and skiing, and may be reached at his business number 839.5061 or residence 41WI155 to set up an appointment for trade or sub -trade groups. The campaign dates for this year's Uri bed Way are Sept. 24 through Nov. 7. The following agencies will receive financial support from the proceeds of this year's United Way cam- paign: Ajax -Pickering- Whitby Association for Retarded Children; Big Brothers Association; Canadian National Institute for the Blind; Canadan Red Cross Society; Community Care; Distress Centre; Han- dicapped Children's Swim Program, Hosted Services; Mental Health/Durham; Multiple Sclerosis Society; Credit Counselling Ser- vice; St. John Ambulance; John G. Diefenboker Lecture Reprinted On April 4, 1978, the late former Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker delivered the Watts Memorial Lecture at Scarborough College, University of Toronto. The task of reprinting his speech was completed only days before his death. Anyone wishing to obtain a copy of the speech is asked to phone the Com- munity Relations Office at 284-3243. Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 THPPOST Pape 3 What Your Money Can Buy Through The United Way $240 buys a wheelchair with elevated leg rests for the RED CROSS "Loan Cupboard". Wheelchairs, crutches, canes and other supplies are loaned free of charge to accident victims and the sick. $20 buys a white cane for the CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND. $12.30 buys a visit from VON nurses. The VIC- TORIAN ORDER OF NURSES furnishes home nursing care to sick and disabled persons. $82.62 is the average cost per case at the OSHAWA & DISTRICT CREDIT COUNSELLING SER- VICE. This agency provides advice to people with problems ranging from setting up a budget to overi rdebtedness. $100 buys a 'Talking Book Machine" for the CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND. This machine enables the sight han- dicapped to read their favorite magazines and novels. NOTICE Public Swim Hours Dunbarton Indoor Pool Thanksgiving Week -end Oct. 6, 7, 8 SATURDAY SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M. MONDAY 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. COMING TO PICKERING On October 9, HEPCOE Credit Union Limited will be opening its fourth branch in the Pickering Corporate Centre, riot beside Sheridan Malt. Our membership is comprised of Ontario Hydro employees and their fami- Nes and we have services that every member of your family can use. HEPCOE can help you with your financial needs today and in the future. Services such as a Plan 24 Account, free personal chequing and Line of Credit Loans help keep your day-to-day finances well organized. Trust Accounts for your children, Share Accounts for long-term savings. R.R.S.P.'s and R.H.O.S.P.'s help you plan your future. It you need a Mortgage Loan or a Personal Loan - we have those too. And you'll find all our interest rates very competitive with other financial institutions. At HEPCOE, you're more than just an account number. Each HEPCOE member buys one share for $5.00. This entitles you to one vote in the election of Directors and Committee members that help to run your credit union. At HEPCOE, we've been helping people since 1942. Come and see us soon for all your financial needs. HEPCOE CREDIT UNION LIMITED Pickering Corporate Centre 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway Pickering. Ontario L1 V 3P2 Telephone 831-1122 (Oshawa) 571.3021 Mon. -Wed, 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 A.M. - 8.00 P M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. C.R.J. Doherty. Manager Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 Cp M WED. OCT. 3 DIARY 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 14(34.6856). THURS OCT. 4 1:20 to 3 p.m. • SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glen Watford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 p.m. - THE JOY OF READING Parents of pre-school children will be interested in the program. The Joy of Reading, being given free at McGregor Park Library. 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. Naomi Larry, a children's librarian. will make a presentation on a variety of pre-school materials. 7 p.m. • RUMMAGE SALE There will be lots of old fashioned bargains in good used clothing and household articles at this rummage sale at St Simon's Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd.. Highland Creek. 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 SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 62-79 Silicone Treatment East Wall - New Wing TENDERS. in envelopes provided. for cleaning out of deteriorated mortar. washing to remove all Oust and debris. repointing and waterproofing of east wall of new wing of administration building. will be received by the Director of Purchasing not tater than 12:00 noon. EDS - Thursday. October 11, 1979 Specification. drawing. and form of tender may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept . 3rd floor. 1750 Kingston Rd.. Scarborough. Ont Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted M WALKER BROLEy. 0 L . Chairwn T J CURTIS, P EMG . Manager-Satrebry An Evening Of Dance The Scarborough Ballet Company is presenting an evening of da nee on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 12 and 13, at 8:30 p.m. at Playhouse 66. 66 Denton Ave. at Pharmacy. Refreshments will be served. For further in- formation and tickets call 439-SD99 and or 438-5697 Smoke Detectors Work N you haven't got a smoke detector yet - get one today. Better still, it is recommended that you have one 1 oca ted at each keel of your home If you meed more information call your local Fire Prevention Office at 438-1228 THE NEW MUOWELL FUNERAL CHAPEL 0 • 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED NAME SINCE 1933 694-1223 VC1M1A weer ►+er J D.T.I,ambe, will, Director C"11011, BETWEEN DAWES RD. d VICTORIA PARK THURS. OCT. 4 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a Euchre Night in the Club Room at 4301 Kingston Rd. Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8p.m.-A.C.LD MEETING The Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. Scarborough Chapter, is holding its first fall meeting of the season at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 1 8 3 The topic of the panel discussion is "Can We Help Your Chold Child?" Support the Association by attending their meetings 8 p.m. - BARBERSHOP SINGERS OPEN HOUSE The Toronto Accolades of Harmony. Inc. will be holding Open HOuse at Churchill Public School. 188 Churchill Ave.. Willowdale. Women who enjoy singing are invited to attend and learn more about this fascinating hobby For more information call 422-2277 FRI.00T. 5 7:30 to 10 p.m. • SQUARE DANCING Walter Cosburn calls the rounds at the weekly square dance at York Quav Centre. Harbourfront. Bring your partner and take part in this great activity. Admission is tree. 8 p.m. - GOLD RUSH 79 Those with some enterprise and sense of adventure will want to attend the illustrated talk. Gold Rush 79. at the Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. David Andrews. former registrar of mines for Ontario, will talk about hunting for precious metals and how to register a claim. A film will be shown. 8 to 10 p.m. - CANADIAN AUTHORS Sidney Ledson, author of "Teach Your Child to Read in Sixty Days". a revolutionary approach to reading, and Fredelle Bruser Maynard. author of "Guiding Your Child to a More Creative Life will open the free Canadian Authors Month program at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. between Sheppard and Finch Ayes. 8:30 p.m. - REAL ESTATE ADVICE Charles B. Kates. O.C.. a lawyer specializing in real estate, will give a free talk at Agincourt Library. Agincourt Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd.. entitled Save Money and Grief in Buying and Selling a Home. A question period will follow SAT. OCT. 6 2 p.m. - MID -AUTUMN FESTIVAL The Vietnamese Association of Toronto plans to welcome new refugee families in true Vietnamese style with the celebratin of the Mid -Autumn Festival Trung Thu'- at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Ouay West. Visitors to Harbourfront will be treated to Vietnamese moon Cake and Vietnamese tea SUN. OCT. 7 10a.m. to 5 p.m. - ANTIQUE MARKET Everything from art deco candlestick -is to brass beds are for sale at Harbourfront's antique market. the largest in downtown Toronto It's winter location is at 222 Oueen's Quay West. across the street from York Quay Centre. 2 to 4 p.m. • OKTOBERFEST EXPRESS Geroge Kash and the Oktooerfest Express will provide the entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre 7:30 to 10 p.m. - JAZZ CLUB The Dixieland Encore belt out she trad lazz music at MOlson's Harbourfront Jazz Club at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront Everyone is welcome and admission is free TUES. OCT. 9 7:30 to 9 p.m. - TUT COMES TO YORKDALE Ron Leprohon. Egyptologist and an education officer for the Art Gallery of Ontario. will present a free lecture and slide show on King Tutankhamen at Yorkdale Library located in the Yorkdale Shopping Centre A ouestion rwriOrf will rnunyy WED. OCT. 10 12:15 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music's continuing noon hour concert series features Harcus Hennigar, Franch Horn, and Leslie Kinton, piano, and will take place in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St, W. Admission is free. National Fire Prevention Week National Fire Prevention Week will this year be held Oct. 7 to 13 inclusive. This obseIry ante serves to remind us that fire, a most worthy servant, can be an equally tyrannical master requiring only one thought less moment or one careless act to become so. Fire safety and fire prevention should be the concerns of each and everyone of us both on the job and at home . The Scarborough Fire Department urges everyone to make fire safety and fire prevention a priority undertaking, particularly so during National Fire Prevention Week. All it takes is a little care, caution and some common sense. Children playing with matches, careless smoking and unattended grease and oil containers left an the kitchen stove accounted for some 1,100 fires in Scarborough last yea r. Aside from some half million in property lass occasioned by these three causes, the price in human suffering, much less the lass of life, was impossible to calculate. Open House At Cornell The Scarborough Historical Society will hold an open house from 12:30 to 5.30 p.m. at Cornell House, Thompson Park, on Sat. Oct. 6, Sun. Oct. 7 and Puppetry Workshop Puppeteer Jeff Essery will conduct a workshop on shadow puppets for the first 35 boys and girls, ages 8 years and over, to register at the Albert Campbell Library. on Sat Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. Mr. Essen will also he bringing along shadow puppets from his own collection This program is part of the Metro Puppetn Festival being offered in honou r of the In tern tianal Year of the Child and sponsored by the Borough and City libraries of Metropolitan Toronto Thanksgiving Day Oct. 8. There are new displays to visit in the Kennedy Room, McCowan Log House and Cornell House. Refresh- ments will be served only on Thanksgiving Day. Admission is 50t for adults and 251 for students and children. Thanksgiving Day Closing All fourteen branches, bookmobile stops and the Adm inistration 'Support Ser% ices Building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday on :Kon " 8. Art Display The Art Guild of Scar- borough is presenting paintings by Ellen M. Wiebe in the lower lobby of the Ca n dia na Motor Hotel, Hwy. 401 and Kennedv Rd. Scarborough Board of Education Notes 14 by Evelyn Beal DRIVER EDUCATION Should driver education be a secondary school credit? This will be the subject of a Board of Education committee which will study the Driver Education program. Leeds and Greavdie County Board of Education are petitioning the Ontario Ministry of Education to " include Driver Education in the regular secondary school curriculum, and to allocate funis accordingly". They are looking for support from other boards of education. At present in Scarborough, Driver Education is offered as part of the Vocational school curriculum and as on extracurricular course in the other secondary schools. The collegiate student pays a fee for the after school course and has classroom driver training by a teacher trained in Driver Education and in -car road training by a commercial driving school. GOING NUCLEAR Ontario Hydro would like a Scarborough Science teacher to work at the Pickering Nuclear Communications Centre. The teacher would bring professional skill to the Hydro's Public Edcuation program at the same time increase the teacher's knowledge of the nuclear energy plant. Hydro would hirethe teacher on a temporary basis of up to 2 years with the understanding Scarborough school board would re -hire at the end of the transfer period. DROP OUTS W.A. Porter Collegiate is conducting a survey of school drop -outs. A questionnaire will be sent to the Porter students who did rot return to school in September. NET AT WOBI;RN' Woburn Collegiate has instituted a plan to help student-, with poor attendance records and academic problems. The program is called NET and will consist of a concentrated one to two week catch-up program. Tri' INSTRUCTION Mass media students at Woburn will be getting on the job instruction on T V. production through a co-operative Education program with Wired City cable television. GOT A NAME" Steeles A has invited its community to provide suggestions for naming the school. 25 YRS. OLD Happy 25th anniversary to George P. Mackie Junior Public School, which will be holding a reunion Oct. 20. NEVA PRESIDENT Congratulations to Maureen Thompson who has been elected President of the newly formed Scarborough Brandt of the National Secretaries Association. Maureen its Secretary at Midland Collegiate and would welcome as new members only full-fledged secretaries working in Scar- borough Maureen may be reached after hours at 493-7092. SACK POLICE On a motion by George Tetley of Ward 3, the Scarb. Board of Education voted unanimously to express support for the Metropolitan Police Force by way of a letter to the Metropolitan Police Commission. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON Bt ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 26W Midland Aw. (N. of Sheppard) Jahn D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -SUIS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS ` AMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 T Wed. Oct. 3,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 SHOP and $AVE -Z . PIA' VICTORIA -PARK MALL " Your Neighbourhood Stores and Services" 2555 Victoria Park Ave., Just North of Hwy. 401 ■ ■ M we Watch for our Flyer coming to your door with Super Savings for everyone. • Enter our Draw for A FOOD FREEZER -you could be a lucky winner. STORES • RESTAURANT • SERVICES • Dominion Store • Embassy Cleaners • Frank Vitere's Pizzeria • Victoria Mall Barbers • Guaranty Trust • Safeguard Variety 2nd Floor • Final Faze Hair Salon • Dr. Gary E. Pitkin Dental Surgeon • Dr. E. John Wylie, F.A.A.o. Optometrist rc., DON'T MISS IT ! ! Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 3,1979 Bill Waff's World MASH NOTE: At the risk of Bounding like a yid- discher mama I have to say that it's nice to be missed. Many have been asking if my show is returning to the tube and, if so, when. Yes, the show is returning and hopefully. quite soon. in the meantime, we'll try to take up some of the slack by including more book and record reviews in this column if space permits. Watt's world is becoming increasingly crowded. ON YOUR TOES: Comes the welcome news that the National Ballet returns to The O'Keefe on November 7th. Three guest artists have been invited for the engagement. Lois Smith will appear as the queen in The Sleeping Beauty, Erik Bruhn, the ballet world's Mr. Frick returns as "Dr. Coppelius" in his own production of the delightful Coppelia and Anthony Dowell of the Roval Ballet will appear in The Dream and Four Schumann Pieces. The other works to be performed are Collective Symphony and The Rite Of Spring. Since we're mentioning The Dream, I guess it's alright to indulge in Puckish humour and comment that it seems odd to schedule The Rite Of Spring for an Autumn engagement. No matter, we await The National's return with ill concealed impatience. FOOD NOTES: An ex- ceptionally interesting show is scheduled for October 18th through the 21st out at the International Centre. It's the second annual International Gourmet Show. Sponsored by the Escoffier Club of Toronto, the show will feature and display almost anything and everything in the wav of fine foods and dining. There isn't space to l ist a l i t he act iii t i ec but one "BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284.1602 All Meals $6.25 N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 The Tinkers To The Tinkers music means variety Folk -Country -Pop places to go simply has to mention this one . . The Culinary Competition For Professional Chefs. Each participant will create cold decorative platters that willbe brought to the show, judged by their peers and then auctioned off by celebrity guests with the proceeds going to charity. The show is open from 5 p.m. till 10 p.m. on the first day, from 12 noon until 10 P.m. the second and third days and from noon till 6 p.m. on the final day. Cost is only $3 for adults and reduced prions for children and senior citizens. It's a great show and I look forward to it. Prior to the opening, there will be a special media luncheon of gourmet delights at St. Lawrence Hall. Gad, it's a rough life! If you too have cham- pagne tastes but a beer budget, if you appreciate more or less plain foods well prepa red and presented at exceptionally low cost, then have I got a place for you! Just recently I was in the basement lounge of The Zanzibar at lunch time. Popular Bobby Dean urged me to try the offerings of the two new chefs that he's just brought over from The Gregory. Their specialties are Italian hot sandwiches and they are delicious. I per- tidularly recommend the Italian sausage with your choice of sweet, medium or hotsauce. And. I do believe they are the largest sand- wiches I've ever seen. I have a large mouth ( stop snickering Watam' w and I 1 . October 1st - 6th TOPPERS DISCO e lFactor proudly presents Canada's First Ladies of Disco The brightest, PATSY GALLANT * Juno Award Winner * International Recording Star 'fk Star of Her own T.V. Show AND The Newest KAREN SILVER * Quality Recording Artist �Ilr Hear Her New Hit Single "Hold On" "The Stars Do Come Out at Night" at "ie Tactorp 2041 McCowan Road (just north of Sheppard Ave.) Scarborough Reserve Now Tel: 293-80 "Only inCanada, you say Alex. have difficulty biting into them because of their huge size. Cheap too. And beer is only 75 cents a bottle. Is there any place in town that can beat that? BILL D. KIDD'S MOTE BOOK: Jan Oddie of CBC sends along a reminder that tonight's Ninety Minutes With A Bullet will feature an exdusive words and music profile of The Who. This is a natural follow up to the Canadian premiere of their film The Kids Are Alright. The busy East Side Plavers have announced their schedule for fall and winter and it looks like another winner. The first attraction is The Creature Creeps from October 5th and 6th through Fridays and Saturdays to October 20th The opening right is the East Side's annual fund raising show. The en- tertainment includes the play, light refreshments, a party with cast a rd drew as wellasdancing until I a.m. Should be a good evening. Call 425-0917 for more details. The Canadian Opera Company presents Birgit Nilsson in a gala concert with the C.O.C. orchestra an October 27th. Tickets are available at The O'Keefe and all BASS outlets. To enjoy a gala evening dimeras well, call Special Events at 363-b71. Styx appears at M.L.G. on I IIS AN ` .. .Jiam ow M 11:14MIkkI'l WWI �., ... . " t�nr : - DA currently playing at the Royal (k•tober 181h at :30 p.m. Judging by that early starting tune, it wouldn't surprise if an extra concert is scheduled to satify the demand for tickets. ON RECORD: THE ROLLERS/ ELEVATOR (Arista) My youngest operative made a comment about this album that only she could make and have it sound sensible. She said "It's the best Rollers album I've ever heard! They sound so different." Either she's growing up or the erstwhile Bay City Rollers are. Good album. CHOPIN/THE COM- PLETE WALT - ZES/A UGUSTIN ANIEVAS Angel) The best way to describe this album is as an hour of sheer enchantment. Irving Kdidin writes that Anievas is treading in the footsteps of some of the greatest Chopin performers of past decades This corner goes a step forward in its belief that young Mr. Anievas is the logical successor to Witold' 1+Ialcuzynaski. Like the former he is not afraid to treat Chopin as a dramatic composer (Yes, even his waltzes). So many pianists seem to confuse Chopin with Debussy and treat his music as only dreamy and soft. Some - most notably Leonard Penna rio - seem to see only the technical brilliance and perform it in a brittle manner. Not so Augustin Anievas. He performs with grandeur and these beloved works take on the meaning that Chopin always intended but which is not often present in recordings or concert performances. A simply enchanting album and I'm scheduled tocorrrment or it over Kaleidoscope on Monday October 15th. That's on CFNY/FM. Hope you71 listen. Look for an album by the London Symphony Or- chestra featuring the New Zealand soprano Kiri Te Kanawa. The album is called R. STRAUSS/FOUR LAST SONGS and features Andrew Davis as con- ductor. FURTHER COMPLAINT: Last time I was com- plainitg because I missed a movie premiere through not having received the invitation in time. Well, the Post Office has done it again. Thanks to their dreadfully slow mail service, I missed an W portuni ty to meet the renowned violinist Itthak Perlman at Sam's. I can still listen to and enjoy Mr. Perlman on records and in concerts but how can you explain to a host that you didn't receive an imitation in time even though it was mailed i n what should have been ample time? Something really must be done about this dreadful organization! Now Appearing in the PIPER LOUNGE • Dani Pomanti • 9 -1 A.M. Till Oct. 20th Hip of beef buffet Mon - Fri. Noon to 2:30 p.m. Candlelight Dinners... with French Cuisine in the Main Dining Room with dancing to the delightful music of Hal Ashby. Tues. to Sat. 5:30. 11 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 291-1171 • Cmad..... A 0 2035 Kennedy Rd. just north of 401 "r_)HOUG[ 4 -1" T- -1"r - 0 0 0 •00 •0•+ 0000 00 0 In the next pages we present our - FALL & WINTER Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 IMPROVEMENT Supplement Now is the time ... To get your outside work done. When the weather turns cold ... Turn your attention to inside work 0 Call an Expert or Do It Yourself 0 ........ ... 0 0 Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 3,1979 Canada's First Solar Apartment Project Opens The 30 -unit Aylmer Senior Citizens Residence is the first apartment building in Can- ada to be heated almost en- tirely by heat from the sun and is a large-scale project under the Government of Ontario's solar energy pro- gram. One major aim of the project was to solicit the best ideas on solar design from the architectural and engi- neering community in Onta- rio. The winning building design. submitted by the team of John Hix, Architects and Planners, and Frank Cooper, Cooper and Angus Associates Limited, Consult- ing Engineers, was chosen from among 5b other entries. The project was con- structed by Saltfleet Con- struction Company Limited of Stoney Creek. Solar pan- els were provided by Enviro- getics Limited of Toronto and installed by the firm of Brady and Seidner of Downsview. The system will be monitored by Davis Eryou Associates of Ottawa on behalf of the National Research Council of Canada. Of the total S750,000 cost of the apartment proj- ect, approximately S250.000 was for the solar heating sys- tem. This includes a heat storage tank, extra window glazing and insulation. 112 solar roof panels and other equipment. The heat storage tank accounted for S 100,000 or 40 per cent of the solar cost. A S150.000 -grant from the Ontario Government and a S100,000 -grant from the National Research Coun- cil of Canada paid for the solar system. The work was co-ordinated by the Ontario Ministry- of Housing's re- search and development sec- tion and the Ontario Minis - • a —W • In the foreground of the :9-unu Onrarul Housing Corporation senior citizen building in AOmer u the cover of the 900,000 -litre ':00.000-gaiion water tank which holds the sun's heat fatrle•ed by rola, ��llr.^��- ra��lr ,� rr...,, .; ,,, rhe huilding. A JA I Top-quality interior paints by Benjamin Moore - now on sale in gallons. No matter what surface you wish to paint, or what finish you desire, we have the right product and free expert advice for you! teopfa-* Rego AQUAVELVET Uftm ONO ab nal wtarrim Moore's WALL SATIN Lata interip flat $1195- $1449 Per" i Yoale's SATIN IMPERVO Low lttOe enamo 1449- P* ". $1449.- I* U. p Ccs°c.] oW v i _ cF' 1 1y` JtuV o� "IV C UOGV C.O oc c�O� VJ O eCv U�or�v -Aylmer CG�Iv0c4vo L o Vv Q . ,ic A yl r err Senior Citizens' Residence G� G chow` eurarnq— . 21.000 ay h 0 C Q e two Std " Q p v . 29-wuefe . n 0' cnrmr s ng ecreadwrce ,... V _. ea0nd cOZ%,NK dwe - fall 1977 Neeh sv$twn- . Contoleted tad 1978 annual Heat ravage nnlh stand -b%, n qM two .lacers haalwq (E—q— L—W) Y . to Pevde 100% 10htq'enh teat '-bp eMcVrc huhnq .. collecto.- . 2.559 sa. h. 0 -aft of Bawd co8ector • rel4cwr. baked enamel wl.rae e.wfaCe. am* 514" t Irew than collecar awe ,�,,,. sro.age-- • 2.000.0001bs. cf wsw (200.000 gtN4r1 ca,tc-M �� • wcred m rrra..laled lank ayacwra b etw Yerlaq 1 Orarrbuber.- • fe.ced aw arrow..VOV tan-cea --ft �, t y .t• -fir ' wo.rr•t.•f«+s SEnq.wer" by fmrwogo"" L weed • hank C N -we Wchamcal Eev. ,/oho Nn. Amo~ and Federov Ebcw.cat Eeewww. 0 M Mer& \ Aaaec . Me. ......� ..., owned be OM/eeee.tq C.Ae ewm ►rwal hnawaal wooed be faaeeeat 0—cl C—WO of C-111" a" Canal Memee " and Kawm a Ca.oewuew ~ M..rr S0WM06C Of sOAMf h"bng system or .r Nwrwq (� Comm" q s ., n 911111, 1"411111 try of Energy. to retain heat trom the solar design and the solar system The Aylmer system con. collectors for use in the win- should enable the building cept is based on annual heat ter. In the heating season, to be substantially heated storage. Most of the solar hot water from the storage by solar energy. A back-up radiation in Ontario is avail- tank is fed to fan coil heat- electrical boiler is incorpo- able during the summer ing units in each apartmentrated in the heating system. months when it is not re- The system also preheats the The key to the solar heat- quired for space heating. The domestic hot water for use Ing system is the roof - design of the Aylmer Senior year-round. mounted solar collectors, de - Citizens Residence incorpo- The combination of an rates a huge heat storage area energy conserving building 1 Cont A on Parte 121 "Tropican's Tropical Treatment" i- �o TROPI i - —SOUTHERN COMFORT 1N A NORTHERN LAND" V, :- AQUAGLO Latex Salm eflaR" R�4 _ *Price quoted for white and off whites only, extra charge for tinting. Befyamm P "WE REALLY DO KNOW (M MOM INTS SALE ENDS Oct. 13/79 fpr Avoid the Winter Freeze We can be there in a breeze if you want the job done right call Tropican tonight. 281-9 775 CALLANYTIME e UMAA Iri ELL PLAZA-: 2355 1)5 : . �... ' TROPICAN INSULATION LTD. 293-3822 • A MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU PARKWAY FIECOR•TING Ellesmere • ' lilk Under the Federal Government's C. H.I.P. program all houses at Victoria Park Ave. built prior to 1961 are eligible for a $500. rebate. --tT Wed. Oct. 3,1979 THE NEWSIP'OST Pa" 9 '°°"' _�•'; � '�' •- X15. 'w�;'N. �f' r ase . #from V *OFF MAKERS BOOK PRICE. Most wallpapers are sold from books at the makers book price. The same wallpaper, if in 2094 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough - 759.1161 2938 Finch Avenue East, Scarborough - 497.1304 2303 Kingston Road, Scarborough - 266.2302 2795 Danforth Avenue, Toronto- 698-1760 3953 Jane Street, Jane -Finch Mall, Downsview - 635.8375 4447 Kingston Road, West Hill - 282.4141 '1360 Kingston Road, no. 4, Hwy. 2 & Liverpool Road, Pickering - 839.6455 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 CONSUMER BEAT Yes You Can! Insulation: Investigate Before you Invest We'll Show You How! As energy costs continue to climb, more and more Cana- dians are looking for ways to stop their heating bills from doing the same thing. Aside from turning down the thermostat and making sure the furnace is properly maintained, one of the best solutions is insulation. Studies have already demonstrated the energy- saving possibilities of insula- tion: what you save in fuel bills will depend, of course, on the type of house and existing insulation, among other factors. Yet. in reinsulated homes, savings to consumers have been as high as 25 per cent. sometimes more. In short, insulation quickly- pays for itself through energy cost savings. After that, it's money in the bank. So, when the threat of another cold winter arrives. do-it-yourselfers start sizing up the job while others be- gin searching for a qualified contractor. In either case, a tittle prior knowledge will ensure that the insulation materials used are as effec- tive as possible. Check the "R" value Thickness is not the only factor in determining the ef- fectiveness of insulation. Materials that are good for insulating purposes are poor at conducting heat. To pro- vide a standard of compari- son for insulation materials. "R" value is used to mea- sure resistance to heat trans- fer. Tests arc conducted on insulation materials to de- termine the degree to which they allow heat to pass through. The materials are then assigned an "R" num- her 3;'•:41rdtnp to effectme- ness. The higher the R -value per inch of insulation, the more effective the material is in resisting the escape of heat. If your attic ceiling has no insulation and you want an R -value of R-28, you need eight one -inch batts of insulation with an R -value of 3.5 per inch. If you buy two-inch batts stamped "R-?", the R -value per inch of that insulation is 3.5. The building code. branch of the ministry of consumer and commercial relations recommends that you up- grade ceiling insulation to R-26, walls to R-12 except solid masonry walls, and basement walls to R -b if less than 50 per cent of the wall is above the ground, if more than 50 per cent is above ground. R-12 is rec- ommended. Cathedral ceil- ings, floors over unheated garages, unheated crawl spaces and overhangs to the outside should be insulated to R-20. Types of insulation Insulation has come a long way since the days when newspaper. sawdust or woodsha%ings were used. You should be familiar with the most common types: loose fill insulation in- cludes glass fibre. mineral fibre and vermiculite. Some pf these, such as glass and mineral fibre, may be blown as well as poured. The R -val- ue per inch varies from 2.1 to 3.6 depending on the type and insulation method. batt or blanket insulation is generally made from glass or mineral fibre. Batts are available in different widths and thicknesses. Batts with a moisture -resistant covering nn one Qdc to 3k -t ac a varor barrier are also inanutac- tured. The R -value per inch varies from 2.9 to 4.0 ac- cording to the type. The 'total R -value of the batt de- pends on the thickness. - rigid board insulation in- cludes extruded polystyrene, expanded polystyrene, phe- nolic foam board and poly- urethane slabs. Although the R -value of these synthet- ic products is rated at 3.4 to 6.0 per inch, great care must be taken to ensure that they are properly installed. Otherwise they could create a severe fire hazard. Rigid board and foam in- sulation must not be left ex- posed. They must be cov- ered with an interior wall or ceiling finish acceptable to the Ontario building code, such as gypsum board, gyp- sum lath. fibreboard, ply- wood, particleboard or wall tile. foamed insulation mate- rials. unreaformaldehyde foam Iflammable), are rela- tively new products that must be installed by profes- sionals, since complex equipment is used. Improp- er installation could cause serious damage to your home. The R -value for foamed insulation ranges from 2.5 to 2.6 per inch. The foam is blown into existing cavities and hardens almost immediately. In solid masonry homes, existing cavities in the wall may be too small to effectively rein- sulate through this method. When choosing the type of insulation most suitable for your needs, consider water resistance, bacteria and vermin resistance, cost, ease of application, rigidity and flexibility. Remember, there are 120 acceptable tyres of insula - PROFESSIONAL DUCT CLEANING HEATING. VENT LATING 8 AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS RF SIr)FNTIAL • COMMERCIAL • N0,1STRIAL ,NCREASF SAY ,_jDBYE EFFICIENCY TO AND SAVE ON HOUSEDUST FUEL BILLS LICENSED. EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL - GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION POWER VAC SERVICES 292-7718 4. -P, AS, b-24 MELHAM CRT, SCARBOROUGH. ONT Mt E 21-8 • SEE OUR DISPLAY • October 3rd -6th October 10th -13th Thorncliffe Mall Town & Country Square Overlea Blvd. Steeles Ave. at Yonge tion: yoh should be able to find one that suits your spe- cific needs. Get the facts Of course, there's more to insulation than simply choosing the right material for the job. The ministry of consumer and commercial relations has published an information sheet entitled "Insulation: heat in your house, money in your pock- et", available through its t+ Consumer Information Cen- PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. tee 51'Street. QUALITY CONCRETE Toronto, Ontarioio?M N 7.4 2116. Use this information and DELIVERED find out all you can before the job begins. Insulation To Your Home or Project has certainly proven effec" Call 583 6501 tive. But whether you do it Monday -Saturday yourself or hire a contrac- tor, investigate before you invest. THE PLUMBING SHOPPES LTD. 4427 Sheppard Ave. East 291-1846 (At Brimley) For a complete selection. For all your plumbing supplies. Situated right in the heart of A gincourt. A brand new location catering to the "Do It Yourself Enthusiast". We will show you how. To install or repair - New or old Vanities tops, tubs, basins. Toilets. Faucets. Tub enclosures glass. Shower doors. Medicine cabinets. copper - S.B.D. Plastic Pipe & Fittings. Repair parts for faucets, Emco. Galt Waltec Sterling Jameco Mueller. Moen Delta - Delex Bradley A/standard. Drop in and see our brand new lova tion. Say hello to the staff. Hope to see you soon. ,Don't Bring Trouble Indoors "During the sum- meroutdoors, houseplants are exposed to a variety of insects and diseases. Once inside, these problems can spread to other houseplants," he says. Mildew is the most common disease en- countered by plants out- doors. Plants infected with this disease have a white, powdery coating on the leaves. To remedy the problem, pick off and destroy the affected leaves, and spray the plant with a fungicide such as benlate or benomy L During the summer outdoors, houseplants are also attacked by a variety of insects. Most insects can be eliminated with diazinon, says Mr. Flem i ng To check for whiteflies, tap the plant gently. If these tiny pests are present, you will notice a white cloud of insects fluttering around the leaves. Scale insects appear as varnish -I ike mounds on the Waves, petioles, or the soft part of the stem. If you notice tiny, cotton - like balls in the axils of the leaves, your plants probably has mealybugs. These serious pests suck the sap from the plant and reduce plant vigor. Mites are microscopic and difficult to diagnose. Moderately affectedplants will have a generally un- thrifty appearance. Severely 'affected plants will have damaged papery leaves. Since some of these problems are difficult to identify, Mr. Fleming suggests spraying with recommended insecticides as a precautionary measure. After moving plants in- doors, isolate them from other houseplants for a week to IA days. INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? If your answer to the above q uestion is yes your home qualifies for the new Govemment insulation rebate' just announced April 20, 1979. 'Noone S uIll Prfor To 1881 Are Nom Emile For A Howe lwa alotlon Grant of up to Sm % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO $35000 (Your total portion - 2/3 of labour cost .... $30.00) Government grant portion Is dueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our representative will prepare all neoessary paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Insulation. CON us ftodby for dafaMa ONTARIQ • UNITED i 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, Onarbft` `p°1M a1Y9 298-0909 MODERN BLOWN ATTIC INSULATION • ROOF VENT INSTALLATIONS • FULLY INSURED ALL WO1W GUARANTEED • ONLY C.M.N.C. APPROVED MATERUL USED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 YESY,ou CAN! We'll Show You How THE PLUMBING SHOPPES LTD. GRAND OPENING SALE Starts Wed."Oct. 3 • 9 a.m. mommommoOpening Specials main American Standard WHITE TOILETS A GRADE 49 95 Opening Specials COPPER PIPE 1l2" - 12' LENGTHS 3 99 Opening Specials TOILET SEATS WHITE wommamn Opening Specials WHITE BATHTUBS A GRADE 94 95 — Opening Specials A. B.S. PLASTIC SHOWER STALLS COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS 89 95 Opening Specials — TUB ENCLOSURE 5' SAFETY TEMPERED GLASS mimmmimmom Opening Specials CULTURED MARBLE 20" x 16" VANITY TOP CABINETS 1 54 95 — Opening Specials — EMCO EMCO BASIN KITCHEN FAUCETS FAUCETS 14 95 16 95 — Opening Specials ONDINE CONVERTABLE SHOWERS 6 49 I PLAIN 85.9595I� °P DESIGN 94.95 Opening Specials WHITE VANITY BASINS 24 95 " I& ***& FREE -FREE ail Faucet Repairs. Sat. Is Fix It Day Free Shop Labour All You Pay For Is Parts. Or Do It Yourself. We Will Show You How. Many - Many in store specials to choose from. Visit our new showroom in the heart of Agincourt (Sheppard & Brimley). See our complete selection of, Marble Tops, Vanity Cabinets, Kitchen Units, Shower Doors, Tub Enclosures, Tubs, Toilets, Basins, Medicine Cabinets, Mirrors, Tiles, Floor Coverings, Laundry Tubs. Visit our Parts Dept. for repair parts for all makes of faucets, Emco, Delta, Galt, Waltec, Cuthbert, Mueller, Sterling, A/Standard, Crane, Aq ual i ne, Moen. We also carry Complete Selection of: Copper, A.B.S. Plastic Pipe & Fittings. •M 2a I Page 12 THENEWSIPOST Wed.'Oct.1,1979 Canada's First Solar Apartment Cont from Page 8 signed and manufactured in Canada. One-half inch Type L copper tube components are soldered into the 0.021 inch -thick absorber plates. The plate's absorptive coat- ing is a selective black chrome plating with a high solar absorptive rate and a low infrared emittance. The units have a single. fully tempered glass coverplate. degassed glass fibre insula- tion and a galvanized steel casing. Water is pumped around the solar roof panels, where it is heated by the sun. It is then returned to a 200.000 gallon ( 900.000 litre) under- ground storage tank. When the sky is cloudy and the temperature of the water circulating in the pan- els is no longer rising, the pumps stop automatically and the water drains back into the storage tank. Should the outside air temperature drop below 4 degrees celsius, a fast drain solenoid valve and vacuum will speed up the draining rate. This is to ensure that the water which is being circulated is being warmed and that water will not freeze in the collector panels. The circulating water is softened to prevent cal- cium and mineral build-up. a corrosion inhibitor and wide -spectrum biodide have been added as well to pre- vent formation of slime The unique designs of the storage tank and its safe- guard drain valves are among other innovative aspects of the solar heating system. In order to store the maximum amount of heat for as long as possible, the roof and walls of the reinforced con- crete storage tank are lined with 6 inches of polyure- thane foam with a thermal resistance of R40, covered by a waterproof membrane. The water is also contained in a vinyl liner similar to that used in swimming pools. Depending on the season, the temperature of the water in this tank may be as high as 75 degrees celsius or as low as 29 degrees celsius. When the apartment suites require heat, water from the storage tank is cir- culated to the individual fan coil units in each room. When the solar system re- quires maintenance or in the event of a breakdown, heat to the apartments will be maintained by a back-up electrical boiler. The electri- cal back-up system can also be used to supplement the stored energy using an off- peak power control system R Permanent which allows heat to be fed from the electric boiler di- rectly to the rooms at night when the Hydro load is low, thus conserving solar heat in the tank for daytime use. The building itself incor- porates innovative energy conserving features. Six inches of glass fibre and one and a half inches of styro- foam in the walls provide an R factor of 27.5. The R fac- tor in the ceiling is 40. Doors and windows have been se- lected for high thermal effi- ciency. Warm air vented from the kitchens and bath- rooms passes through a large heat exchanger where energy is transferred to the incom- ing fresh air. The Aylmer Senior Citi- zens Residence will serve as a demonstration model and the solar system will be Home Equity Loan wn get youthe cishyou need ffolthe home you have. Upto$75,,000m If you're a home owner. you're in a preferred position to qualify for a Permanent Home Equity Loan. That's because you already have the security for the loan in the equity you've built up in your home. Depending on the value of your property and the amount outstanding on your first mortgage. yyou can borrow from $5.000 to S75.000. And you have flexible repayment options. Choose an open loan which may be paid off at any time without bonus or penalty with a 14% • interest charge. Or choose a -closed type' loan at 13 1/2 % • interest. Both may be five year term loans, and may be amortized up to 25 years. Whatever your reason for needing cash, talk to The Permanent. The Horne Equity Loan may solve your needs. The home you have can be the cash you need. We'll always 'Interest calculated monthly- rates subject to change. IN the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation be here to help you make it Loan Officer. Geoff Evelyn Loan Officer, Norma Royer Loan Officer, Hugh Russell 2326 Kennedy Road 633 Markham Road 8 Eglinton Square - at Sheppard Cedar Heights Shopping Centre Eglinton Ave. E. Agincourt Scarborough at Victoria Pk. 292-2201 439-5534 Scarborough 751-0611 Loan Officer, Mark Audrain Loan Officer, George Carpenter Woodside Square Parkway (New Branch) Loan Officer. Cheryl Penner 1571 Sandhurst Circle 85 Ellesmere Road 2901 Danforth Ave. Agincourt at Victoria Pk. Toronto 298-2320 Scarborough 691-2125 441-2041 KNOW YOUR FURNACE AND KEEP COSTS DOWN PA20METa l I HE �A ..PEC ExCNM1GIR Are you, like many people, content to occasionally adjust your furnace's thermostat and yell for help if the fur- nace doesn't put out the heat on cue:' You may be losing money in one way or another if that is all you do about it — and you don't need to go to evening classes or read thick technical manuals to find out why. A little book called The Billpaver's Guide to Furnace Servicing will help you out. Drop a line to Box 3500. Sta- tion C. Ottawa, Ontario, h 11 46 1, and it's yours free. In it Conservation and Re- newable Energy Branch, Department of Energy, Mines and Resources simply explains how furnaces work, what to watch out for, what you can do to help, and what to expect from the service- man who should be looking after the system for you. If you are installing a new furnace, start right by having one match the size of your home. If it is too big, it ..cycles" too often and wastes fuel. Also see that your model is approved for safety and sound construc- tion. If it is, it will have a seal on it from the Canadian Standards Association, Can- adian Gas Association or Canadian Electrical Associ- ation. Then arrange to have the furnace overhauled and serviced on an annual buffs by your fuel supplier or local furnace service company to keep it working efficiently and safely. You can save up to 104% on the fuel bill if you have your oil furnace and burner cleaned and turfed at least once a year by a qualified serviceman. with an oil fur- nace, the serviceman should visually check the filling and vent pipes fuel indicator, oil lines, exhaust breeching or chimney pipe, furnace casing, warm air ducts, hot water pipes (if any), the burster and burner chamber. The overhaul should in- clude the exhaust breeching, damper, stack controller (a cutoff safety device), ehim- closely monitored. The per- formance of the solar energy system will indicate the po- tential for solar heating in multi -unit residential build- ings and identify areas where costs can be reduced and performance and reliability improved in future projects. As more projects of this nature are undertaken by various Ontario Ministries and the private sector, solar technology will continue to be refined to the point where the costs of solar equipment should make at least some solar heating systems com- petitive with more tradition- lEr P! >•lt.�llvG PIPE 0, gUR! -E r SUPPLY UNE ney base, interior of furnace, fan, air filters, oil burner and its accessories. The flue gas temperature, carbon dioxide content, smoke number and over -tire draft should all be measured with instruments. The furnace efficiency should be calculated and burner ad- justments made if the ef- ficiency is not satisfactory. With a gas furnace, the serviceman's three visual checks vhould cover the vent connector, draft hood and chimney base. He should also check the burner's perfor- mance, which takes in the pilot light, flame, burner and air grill. The annual overhaul of a ga-s furnace should include in- spection of the heat ex- changer, a thorough cleaning of the interior, and inspection of the fan and the air filters, and also the water systems (if any). With both oil and gas fur- naces, the serviceman can further improve efficiency in other ways. If necessary, he should adjust the speed of air circulation and the timing of the fan's operation. Another improvement may be to in- stall a smaller oil nozzle if tests show that the furnace is wasting fuel by producing too much beat. In addition to all this. it pays to keep an eye on the furnace yourself to see whether it is working proper- ly. Don't try to make adjust- ments; they could be risky both for the furnace and yourself. Some practical steps you can take are in ensuring that conditions in the home help the furnace to work efficiently, especially by keeping dirt out of the sys- tem, and by promoting proper air circulation both for the furnace burner and the delivery of hot air. More about this and other aspects of furnace care will be found in The &14paver's Guide to Furnace Servicing. October is International Energy Conservation Month. What are you doing today to conserve energy for to- morrow? al energy sources as we move into the 1980's. Other solar demonstra- tion projects co-ordinated by the Ministry of Energy include: a solar energy sys- tem to provide space and domestic hot water heating for Applewood Public School in St. Catharines, a system to heat water for a public swimming pool in the Town of Richmond Hill, a system to pre -heat domestic hot water for West Humber Collegiate in the borough of Etobicoke and systems to heat domestic hot water for four Ontario Housing Cor- poration homes in Toronto. 4iFOP ^, CHiMNEI WA fftM Ho F.uE 040ME AN be IWT'" PIPE { PA20METa l I HE �A ..PEC ExCNM1GIR Are you, like many people, content to occasionally adjust your furnace's thermostat and yell for help if the fur- nace doesn't put out the heat on cue:' You may be losing money in one way or another if that is all you do about it — and you don't need to go to evening classes or read thick technical manuals to find out why. A little book called The Billpaver's Guide to Furnace Servicing will help you out. Drop a line to Box 3500. Sta- tion C. Ottawa, Ontario, h 11 46 1, and it's yours free. In it Conservation and Re- newable Energy Branch, Department of Energy, Mines and Resources simply explains how furnaces work, what to watch out for, what you can do to help, and what to expect from the service- man who should be looking after the system for you. If you are installing a new furnace, start right by having one match the size of your home. If it is too big, it ..cycles" too often and wastes fuel. Also see that your model is approved for safety and sound construc- tion. If it is, it will have a seal on it from the Canadian Standards Association, Can- adian Gas Association or Canadian Electrical Associ- ation. Then arrange to have the furnace overhauled and serviced on an annual buffs by your fuel supplier or local furnace service company to keep it working efficiently and safely. You can save up to 104% on the fuel bill if you have your oil furnace and burner cleaned and turfed at least once a year by a qualified serviceman. with an oil fur- nace, the serviceman should visually check the filling and vent pipes fuel indicator, oil lines, exhaust breeching or chimney pipe, furnace casing, warm air ducts, hot water pipes (if any), the burster and burner chamber. The overhaul should in- clude the exhaust breeching, damper, stack controller (a cutoff safety device), ehim- closely monitored. The per- formance of the solar energy system will indicate the po- tential for solar heating in multi -unit residential build- ings and identify areas where costs can be reduced and performance and reliability improved in future projects. As more projects of this nature are undertaken by various Ontario Ministries and the private sector, solar technology will continue to be refined to the point where the costs of solar equipment should make at least some solar heating systems com- petitive with more tradition- lEr P! >•lt.�llvG PIPE 0, gUR! -E r SUPPLY UNE ney base, interior of furnace, fan, air filters, oil burner and its accessories. The flue gas temperature, carbon dioxide content, smoke number and over -tire draft should all be measured with instruments. The furnace efficiency should be calculated and burner ad- justments made if the ef- ficiency is not satisfactory. With a gas furnace, the serviceman's three visual checks vhould cover the vent connector, draft hood and chimney base. He should also check the burner's perfor- mance, which takes in the pilot light, flame, burner and air grill. The annual overhaul of a ga-s furnace should include in- spection of the heat ex- changer, a thorough cleaning of the interior, and inspection of the fan and the air filters, and also the water systems (if any). With both oil and gas fur- naces, the serviceman can further improve efficiency in other ways. If necessary, he should adjust the speed of air circulation and the timing of the fan's operation. Another improvement may be to in- stall a smaller oil nozzle if tests show that the furnace is wasting fuel by producing too much beat. In addition to all this. it pays to keep an eye on the furnace yourself to see whether it is working proper- ly. Don't try to make adjust- ments; they could be risky both for the furnace and yourself. Some practical steps you can take are in ensuring that conditions in the home help the furnace to work efficiently, especially by keeping dirt out of the sys- tem, and by promoting proper air circulation both for the furnace burner and the delivery of hot air. More about this and other aspects of furnace care will be found in The &14paver's Guide to Furnace Servicing. October is International Energy Conservation Month. What are you doing today to conserve energy for to- morrow? al energy sources as we move into the 1980's. Other solar demonstra- tion projects co-ordinated by the Ministry of Energy include: a solar energy sys- tem to provide space and domestic hot water heating for Applewood Public School in St. Catharines, a system to heat water for a public swimming pool in the Town of Richmond Hill, a system to pre -heat domestic hot water for West Humber Collegiate in the borough of Etobicoke and systems to heat domestic hot water for four Ontario Housing Cor- poration homes in Toronto. INC. Wed. Oct. 3, 1979. THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 PRESENTS 4490 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST A �SA '0 DD 0 Dlk, 1 r� AT OUR NEW WAREHOUSE &SHOWROOM 6 ALL YOUR DECORATING NEEDS CAN BE SELECTED ATONE LOCATION HARDING* BIGELOW* CORONET • DOMCO *ARMSTRONG *OPENING SPECIALS BROADLOOM � Come In and Browse ... THRU OCT. 31st � � We Are Here to Serve You *COMPLETE +� DRAPERIES Mon: 9-5:30 INSTALLATION # � Tues: 9.5:30 SERVICE • CERAMIC TILE � Wed: 9.5:30 9-9 * FRIENDLY, � CUSHION F Fhurs.: 9.9 STAFF WALLPAPER � WALLPAPER x� Sat: 9-5:30 r � � 11t�s...t1•_r�VISA CARPET UNLIMITED INC. 4490 SHEPPARD AVE. EASTJUST WEST OF McCOWAN PHONE 298m2909 Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct_ 3,1979 S T'Ir"fi (S,, in EAST END by Larry Burns A REVIEW OF THE LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN THE DANFORTHAREA Binns Meat Market iim t I Cleaners Recognized for Quality Products & Service since 1943 SVLWF~ Q9/ti38/ Owe Great Success to Quality Methods 2766 Danforth Avenue 694-0681 and Customer Satisfaction 1st Dartos nowt Distinctive Leaders in their Field 1123 Broadview tai Batef Aw.i 425-0888 1070 Bloor Street West 531-6161 We take this opportunity to congratulate Binns Meat 1834 Danforth Avenue 463.1210 Market on the good public relations they have created (west ofwoomine) ROYAL CLEANERS has been providing top quality with the people of the East End since they first opened dry cleaning and shirt laundering service since the in 194:3. Ver' personalized service, plus a good selection of firm was established in Nov 1965. Their service is now The busness was founded by Mr. Reginald Binns, and products, at the right prices, backed by service, is the enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers was taken over in 1975, by his two son -in-laws. Mr. Ted answer to the success of BURNVIEW RADIO -TV - throughout the area. The firm is directed by SAM F taxman and Mr Russ Nicholson. who have worked in APPLIANCES, which was originally established in ACCARDL this business for over twenty-five years. 1973 and is successfully guided by FRANK SCHALA. Some idiccation of the growth of ROYAL This shop's excellent reputation, has been due to the CLEANERS is evidenced by the firm's strategicallypublics confidence in their service and the high With their showroom wich features modern stereo located stores which also provide suede and leather _principles in business by Ted and Russ, is responsible and TV, they are w•ideh recognized as THE HOME OF cleaning. drapery and blanket cleaning, fireproofing for their success drapes. repairs, alterations and invisible mending. QUALITYand SERVICE. Many men and women, all highly skilled in the dry They have been distinctive leaders. and this shop When looking for quality Home Entertainment and cleaning industry, are employed by this firm, which is provides a complete Home Freezer Service, with Appliances you want the benefit of good selection plus justifiably proud of its reputation for the finest quality Quality Meats cut and wrapped to your own the benefit 6f sound advice on your requirements. The dry cleaning which is finished to the customer's specifications. and a full guarantee on their products. people here are well qualified to give you this advice. sahsfactu►n and returned in polvethelene plastic They also feature Poultry here, and at Christmas wrapping.They feature well known brand names in Stereo. Hi We are pleased to recommend the service of ROYAL time when it seems that Fresh Killed Turkeys area Fi. Tape Recorders and Television. They give a CLEANERS. who have laced workmanship and thing of the past, that because you don't shop at p p warranty on S1'LVANIA & QUASAR Television and Binns, they get .WI fresh killed turkeys every year. service above profit. The numerous customers of Binns Meat Market. 1.1.01 D TELEFUtiKEti Stereo, parts, labour and home service. have expressed their satisfaction by their continued patronage over the past 36 years. You can purchase here with the knowledge that the W'eare more than leased to add own referral to both people at BURN%'IEW RADIO -T%' service what they P sell, as well as service to all makes, done by certified © L © the Quality Products and Excellent Services of Binns technicians, with all work fully guaranteed. m^•.1 invoc itr•-le Meat Market. and wish this shop many more years of continued success When you compare their Prices, Service. Selection, Easy Terms. Reputation, the logical place to buy is BURNViEW RADIO -TV, a business we are pleased to Rrecommend. Larry's Men's Wear Providing Personalized Service to this Area d 550 Danforth Avenue 461-9492 Recognized as the quality store for men t•. let CeAew) 534 Danforth Avenue 461-4117 [•,NLIMITED 4 (.atee" Leeen. C wiewl This firm was originally founded many years ago as Paprakis Real Estate Limited. In July of this year. the Lamr's has been recogtrized as a men's wear stare firms name was changed business to Karavan Real Estate since 196-r m , and is now e of the finest men's wear Limited. and is capabiy directed by Mr. Paul stores in Metro. with a select line of Imported and Famous for Creating that Td4a1 look of Beauty Paprakis who I-; well known by his colleagues, in the 1003 Broadview Avenue 423-3981 real estate txrsminess Canadian men's wear for the sophisticated and the The sign of n Real Estate Limited will soon fashiomminded man_ They cater to men of all ages andrw,t,,,e,i become familiar signs. as they will be seen on homes ideas with their new fall selection of styles and Do throughout our community, as this firm will be lours. Being originators of Advanced design in hairstyling The popular owner of this fine store, Mr. Jim Foufis, handling the soiling and buying on the homes in our a the answer to the great success en ved by HAIR has been associated with the leading manufacturers of area �n UNL111ITED which is capably gua by the owner. men's wear "Jim's well c personnel's This Realtor has figured prominently in transactions CAROL SURLANI natural ability in helping you to choose, in good tae, of every nature. pertaining to the buying and selling of Styling and Colours to swt the individualpersonahty, is These are the creative people, who can help you Real Estate and placing experienced counsel of of great benefit to their highly vahwd customers. decide the way you want to wear your hair for that practicai value at the public s command. Having been At Larry's Mm's Wear you will find only the highest totally `ew Look Place the confidence of your own so closeh acquainted with values and their it merchandise, feaWnng a fine selection of heauty in the creative hands of the staff of HAIR fluctuations and noting trends from year to year, they wits, Sp[�rts JadLets. Coats, Slacks, Shirts, Sweaters, UNLIMITED. Here you know you can count on their are in a position to give an appraisal of properties, Ties. Be] is and other accessories, embodying the latest `Vial flair. and because of their clever and ingenious regardless of their type This Realtor offers a complete fashions, styhngs and colours on the market. cutting and shaping - you will not only emerge with an real estate service, such as re -sale, residential On behalf of Tim Faifis and his staff, we extend a attractive and flattering version of today's stylings, properties. industrial, commercial, farms. vacation personal invitation to all of our readers to visit Larry's but you will also find it easy to keep from one properties and mortgages Mm's Wtear• which is more than worthy of our highest appointment to the next. Their services include People come to this office iwth confidence because recommendation- nairstybng, colouring. shaping and cutting, perm Paul PaprakLs has a reputation for reliability and �%a%ing and hair analysis using Trichoanalysis by brink decided] fair at all times Redken to insure that proper conditioners are being used They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of their clients and their way of life. We highly recommend HAIR UNLIMITED whose a-., hair creations are a topic of conversation. They are certainly worthy of the patronage of all the women of thedistrict 01 Round Window S.I.A. Insurance Ontario Fur Co. Seafood Restaurant Agencies Ltd. Features Finest Quality Where Seafood is at its Best A very active business serving this area and Latest Fashions 729 Danforth Avenue 465-3892 1972 Danforth Avenue 423-8998 metweenPape iion" 219 Danforth Avenue 469-4191 t't woodftn.) it you count yourself among those who search out This is one of the East End's reputable businesses in One of the Danfre t prominent stores is ONTARIO of exquisite restaurants. for the finest in foods, then the the insurance field, which was established in 1944. and manFUR CO. where the personalized service of Round Window Seafood Restaurant is definite] worth taken over in 196:1, by Mr. Roy Thomson. Mr. Harold atmosphe a and staff over the years has created an a visit. Your hosts here are Claire and Gerryi{fikorian. McCann and Mr. Edward Thompson, atmosphere of confidence and trust not to be found to who have a wealth of experience, and they have p such t large degree elsewhere. created a friendly, homey atmosphere• conducive to They provide ver% personalized service to this area, Distinctively styled furs have become a firm is relaxed conversational dining. in all types of insurance including: Life. Fire, with ONTARIO FUR CO since 1975 The firm is The '*ROUND WINDOW- offers just about any dish Burglary. Accident. Public 'Liability Auto Marine and directed will BILL re luxe NusfursS of superb seatooxi such as lobster tails, king crab, Commercial Insurance. They represent some of the You also find here luxurious furs for the total look. scainpi. tsipura. and many other delicious seafood best Insurance Companies, and have through their They also do Kepairs, Remodelling. Cleaning & dishes. One must not forget their shish kebob, cooked years of experience, extensive knowledge of the storage and served to your liking for connoisseurs. Unlike reouirements of insured clients. Their reputation has been unsurpassed for nam manv other restaurants in Toronto, their entire staff dears. Fame of such magnitude cannot be purchased - seems to know how to make your night out a most No husines could, in this highly competitive era, II must be earned. They have earned it by presenting memorable occast ion. survive and proslx•r without taking a personal interest their customers with consistent value in fur quality. One must not overlook their excellent selection of in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in I authority and a tradition of impeccable imported wines. giving full value to these clients. craftsmanship. The public has leaned that ONTARIO Each dish has that firm texture that comes not only Hence. it is interesting to note. that S.C.A. insurance FUR CO► 's furs retain their value and beauty, not just from being cooked to order but from being cooked to Agencies Ltd , have abided by these principles, and for a year, but for many years. See their collection of the exact point of perfection. will continue to enjoy success in business. ONTARIO SuperART O F L'K CO Furs, at their salon on the Danforth. whose motto is Find out why we recommend ROUND WINDOW For reliable protection, and long lasting service. , SEAFOOD HOUSE so highly by stopping in personally pef►pie come to S.I A. Insurance Agencies Ltd., with "CONFIDENCE THROUGH QUALITY". is for the excellence in dining pleasure. For reservations confidence, because they have a reputation for headquarters for fine quality furs, which are worthy of reliability the highest recommendation one �'' '31392. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE 00 IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PE RYISSION OF THE WRITER Wed. Oct. 3,. 1979 tht NLtWWPOSi page 15 House of Ak I Grove -- Thomas TOPIELM Florist Jewellers The House of Ouality with This Area's Finest Diamond, Flowers for Every Occasion Jewellery b Gift Centre 2120 Danforth Avenue 421.6830 269 Danforth Avenue 463-4201 (Near Woodbine) 11 block East of Broadview) good business This has been an established A prime examle of a 1947 and was taken over in 1971 by jewellery and - 249 Danforth Avenue 461-4543 through his capable guidance the firm will continue to This is one of the oldest and finest floral concerns in enjoy many years of continued success as the area this area, which dates back over 60 ears ago. This This is a business that exemplifies Jewellers with the reputation of integrity. Tom is ct quality and a assisted by his wife Tilly. firm was taken over in December of sit year, and is service for anything in Art or Picture Framing. if you When looking for that somethingg VERY SPECIAL , capably directed ll Mr. Len Baxendale, who is a take a look at the Art displayed, or have picture whether for Anniversary,Birthday, rest dent d West Hill. framing done here, you too will realize the skill and y, Wedding or arts techniques that have been successfully upheld by Mr. special occasion it is a certainty that the productsdisplayed at HOUSE OF THOMAS JEWELLERS will Len has proven that he understands the floral culture Joe Kiessner. This shop was originally opened in 1961, more than satisfy the most particular person. Also you bU9ness• by the large variety of flowers and house and was taken over by "JOE" in 1972. will find that this is the storewith a heart, as they give plants that are always highlighting the showroom. Whether you purchase a work of art or require skilled ssppeecial consideration to our handicapped. veterans and Grove Florist is always at our service whether it's proft,sional picture framing. the people at The Pic - Hold age pensioners etc. Ys Y ture Frame She will vide you with assistance and HOUSE OF THOMAS JEWELLERS is a recognized for floral decorations• banquet, or weddings. for which P pro Y headquarters for quality diamonds as they are �y are well known for artistic talents. If it's for a w'�manstiP that is first class. diamond experts feature columbia and siffari funeral, you will find their individual creations d Here the rave the know) pe req y edge and capabilities, and diarnonds Bulova and Longines watches. ,Ilverware distinction assure you ttribute, been that this final hwill show you the proper choice d frame and matting, and Riftware. in fact everything that per to a both fitting and proper. Now that they are members of either double or single, so as to not overpower the complete stock in the jewellery line They feature fine F.T.D., they are able to wire flowers anywhere in the subject being fro silverware and goldenware. Onusual arta Fancy gifts world for you, and they also accept Master Charge and All your desires and requirements, for fine quality for every occasion they also do ear piercinngg watch and Chargex for your convenience. Origi na 1 Oil Paintirigs, Water Colours, Etchings the ellery repairs. We oomplintent TOM NQNAKIS and Restoring of Paintings. Custom Framing of kA_*4;i4 dew Truly, willfind at Grove Florist, a wide variety d '15lly for the high quality Jewellery and Gifts which or Needlepoint, is all professionally done right here on y they have chosen iseasonable flowers thatare grown from the best stocks n good taste and make available to the presmios. the people of the district, also the manner in which available, and their five or dried flowers make aThe seise of pude on the pert of the owner Mr. Joebusiness is conducted. You may choose with con- flog gift to one who is ill or confined to their bed at Kiesser. to uphold the excellent reputation of The fidence at the HOUSE OF THOMAS JEWELLERS as home Picture Frame Shop by tovid' distinctive framing, their excellent reputation warrants your patronage. To sum thiris up, the success d this firm has come plus good variety and helpful personal service, from the satisfaction on the part of their customers. warrants tap recommendation of this business. Atlantic Home Hardware Ltd. When you "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" from Grove Florist, you have indeed said it all. 440 Danforth Ave. ICawer of ^m weo 4ss-, 44o BroadviewAND Atlantic Lumber & Builder Supplies Ltd. Modern Optical Delicatessen 1921 Egiinton Ave E_ tat warden) 752-8141 The Places for Hardware i Building PPDs Su Has An Excellent Reputation Throughout The Area These two businesses contribute greatly to their One of the area's valuable professional services 141 Danforth Ave. 465-9905 areas as modern businesses, with down to earth 228 Danforth Ave. 463-8717 country friendliness and prices. The excellent reputation of BROADVIEW Atlantic Home Hardware Ltd., was established in MODERN OPTICAL which opened in 1969 by DELICATESSEN, which opened in 1964, is due to the 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. Chris Nikias, who GEORGE SARA_NTOPO(:LOS, is one d the area's a'�. AUSMA MICKELSONS, that her business sells opened Atlantic Lumber & Builder Supplies Ltd. in highly respected Optical Services well established and only the finest meat products and cheeses from around 1976• with a convenient location. the world. Here you may enjoy the most delicious and Many Department Stores and Discount Houses cavynutritious, old fashioned imported and domestic some General Hardware and Builders Supply I A — They have one d the area's largest selections d cheeses. but ATLANTIC HOME HARDWARE LTD. ani frames with many different styles. They offer a superlative collection of moot products Atlantic Lumber & Builder Supplies Ltd. futures a Fashion comes in many pants. Give careful thought to including salami, hams, summer sausage and many most complete Variety, where you can select a Top every detail d your wardrobe - especially right up more. Quality Line of Merchandise at Popular Prices with front. Choose your eye warifrobe at the place, where BROADVIEW DELECATESSEN is to be eom- cexnDi to customer satisfaction guaranteed. Plus theknow the story so well, which is MODERN OP- plimentedasa business which is a distinct credit to the fact that the management and staff have shown real �AL. Ibis fashion wise optical centre is featunrrg district, and we fed those of us who have tasted their capabilities in assisting customers withrrhases. the latest development for the wearer d productsbifocals, PThave our own recommendations- It is with Between these two locations, you can f nod: General Ultravue - the all-new bifocal with no fines and they pleasure tit we refer and recommend BROADVIEW Hardware, Housewares. Paints, Sporting Goods can even be tinted to your liking. What a diferenc-e in DELICATESSEN whose delicatessen items will Appliances, Tools, Bolts, Screws, :Nails, Plumbing aaej appearance Ultravue, will make for you. certainly meet with your good taste. Party trays are Buildurg Supplies including Plywoods. Paneling, made to order on request. They also make Soup, Lumber etc. and thousands of other articles, too They have a xquite oversize frames for the wide-eyed Cabbage Rails and Baked Goods plus sandwiches on numerous to mention. look, for which you may order your prescription to bread or roils, and good hot cd&W The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all light weight lenses in flattering tints. We regard it an extreme pleasure and of great value times. places these steres in a class by themselves- In to our readers in refs mng the services of this fine making this review of the progressive business in the They will also tell you about the latest developments business to you. area, we wish to refer ATLANTIC HOME HARD- in lenses - such as hard resin lenses, that are half the WARE LTD. and Atlantic Lumber & Builder Supplies weight of glass (yet is superior in cal quality) resist Ltd to you as two of the distinctive factors of the shattering and fogging. They also have contact lenses. commercial efficiency of the area. In reviewing outstanding business and prof ession Nick's Texaco MODERN OPTICAL can give you the exacting service that is so important to you. Have an ExcellentStation Reputation � TRIrE� One of the Best S.rT►icentres in the East End throughout this Area Greyhound 830 Pape Avenue 469-1414 395 Danforth Avenue 461-2424 Electric Co.a (East of Harepioa) NICIC GASTIS has beenn operating a service centre Through their honest policies in business and by since June, 1971. He a njous great success through his assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel honest policies in business. NICK has made many services, residents from all parts of Metro continue to One of the finest electrical friends in the area. arrange their travel needs with Mr. Travel, confident contractors in the area NICK'S TEXACO STATION represents ane d the that this firm will be around for many more years to come. 469 Main St. 694-0120 district's more progressive centres, and is a larger garage for BETTER CAR CARE SERVICE. In his The firm first opened for business in April of 1977, This firm, established since 1946 has a very im- interest, of better car service, "Nick" is now a and is capably directed by Mr. Travel himself, George pressive record of service, through the guidance of Superior Muffler dealer, this is a Full Lifetime 1)imitrakopoula,. ALBERT H BALDWIN who has years of experience Warranty on the Muffler, Tailpipe, Exhaust Pipe and People from throughout Metro have found that Mr. and their experienced personnel provide serviceson Labour for as long as you own your car. They also do Travel is capable of handling all of their travel commercial, residential, industrial, wiring, repairs, Custom jxpe bending, Dual conversions, and there is arrangements, as this is "THE" agency where clients home modernization service and electric heating. No Wait Ing for Parts. It renders to the motoring public continue to come back and are pleased to refer their With their professional background, which assures the finest service in oil changes• lubrications• general friends. The reason for the success of Mr. Travel, is as satisfaction in workmanship, you'll find a businessman repairs, electronic tune-ups, brakes, front-end you too will find, that they are knowledgeable people, of very high principles who are fair and honest in their alignment and wheel balancing etc. when it comes to travel planning, arrangements and an transactions and have won the confidence and respect enjoyable trip. of people throughout the area. They feature quality TEXACO Gas and Oilproducts homes This firm is approved and authorized to handle Most of the older hin the area have outdated and at consistently competitive prices throughout the year. bookings, with all North American rid International Air unsafe wiring, and evert houses built a few years ago Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all are found to be oyer -loaded at the electric circuit. This NICK. with many years experience offers and com- Steamship Lines, plus European and Canadian is due to the fact, we as householders, are continually plctns satisfactory services, and his prices have Railroads. adding new electric appliances, washers, dryers, always been within reason. Through past years of Mr. Travel is one of the most respected firms in freezers, humidifiers, air conditioners, etc. These are faithful service to motorists, :NICK has builtup handling tours and travel of every description, usually plugged into already over -loaded circuits. facilities in Auto Service which are well worth knowing throughout the year. To get more satisfactory and safer use of everythi about. So whether yours is a 100 mile tour, or a 100,000 mile electrical in yoxlr home or business have the electrical These very capable services, provided in a most ef- t - they have the qualified staff to guide and assist systan updated by GREYHOUND ELECTRIC CO. ficleni and courteous manner by NICK and his staff. you. who are pleased to give free estimates. This is a assures them years of continued success and our At Mr. Travel, TRAVEL is their only business, and business we are pleased to recommend. highest recommendation they are acknowledged as experts in this field. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER 7► Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct'3,1979 Lansing Cutoff in West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge - Seven Oaks News RESIDENTS BUSY Residents at the Altamont Nursing Home are working feverishly on articles for their a nnua 1 bazaar which will be held on Sat. Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. Most of the handicrafts for sale are made by the residents and include knitting, crocheting, leather work and drift- wood. Donations for the MATTRESS PROBLEMS 49RETURNED'LIKE NEV it EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FORM OR EXTRA FIRM 2. DAY SERVICE ONTARIO eEDDIN6 COMPANY 278.2s" 0 Look boss, you musn't blame her - after all she is hist getting her glasses tomorrow from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mail, 431.7373. bake table are received from relatives, staff, volunteers and from the Altamont kitchen. There will also be a used clothing table and a white elephant table. The latter is desperately in need of donations, so if you have any articles that you no longer need, and most of us have, they would be greatly appreciated for the white elephant table. All the proceeds from the bazaar are used ex- clusively for the enjoyment of the residents, for example, to defray the cost of bus trips, weekly bingo games, (including prizes) special treats at the annual Christmas party and much more. Mart this date on your calendar now. you won't want to miss it. TEEN JAZZ A jazz class for teenagers will be held at West Hill Collegiate on Tursdav evenings from 7 to 8 p.m., or from 8 to 9 p.m. Registration is on Tues. Oct. 9 and classes will commence the following week. The fee is $20 per person for 20 weeks. For further information con- tact the Recreation Office at 438-7411. CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLUB For those who enjoy winter activities the first snowfall is a welcome sight. The Scarborough Cones Country Ski Club, which has its home base at Adams Park at Port Umar and Lawson Rd, is ac- cepting memberships now First Church of Christ Science Scarborough Invites you to a special THANKSGIVING SERVICE 10-30 a.m. October Sth at Glen Ravine Public School (Gadsby off Bimbrok) No collection taken Borough of Scarborough Department of Health RABIES CONTROL CLINICS Rabies control clinics for the immunization of domestic cats and dogs will be held on Saturday. October 13th, 1979 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the following locations: 1) HERON PARK ARENA, Manse Road and Lawrence Avenue East, West Hill 2) GLEN WATFORD ARENA, 31 Glen Watford Drive (north of Sheppard Avenue), Agincourt 3) McGREGOR PARK CENTRE, Lawrence Avenue East (west of Kennedy Road) 4) WEST SCARBOROUGH BOYS & GIRLS CLUB, 313 Pharmacy Avenue A fee of $3.00 per animal will be charged and all animals must be at least four months of age. No fee will be charged for animals belonging to old age pensioners, recipients of an allowance under the family benefits act, or those in receipt of general welfare assistance, provided they show identification as such. Dr. E.K. Fitzgerald Medical Officer of Health r l 1 for the 1979-80 season. Cross country enthusiasts and beginners who enjoy weekend ski outings, both locally and out-oflown, can join this active winter organization by calling 438- 7417 for application forms. The club is available both evenings and weekends ftoughout the winter. PARENTING Parents interested in becoming more effective in their rales are invited to attend special classes in Parent Education, spon- sored by the Nursing Division of Scarborough's Department of Health, at St. Martin de Parries School, Morningside Ave. and Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, beginning on Wed. Oct. 10 from 7:3D to 9:30 p.m. Topics to be discussed include discipline, com- munication and problem solving. The referent text for the classes will be "Children - The Challenges" by R. Dreikeurs. Babysitting and coffee will cost ap- proximately $1.50 per week. Remember that group support helps foster individual confidence, call 438-7454 to register. EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. oil Tours. Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. and everyone is invited. Ad- mission is $1 and there will be prizes and refresh- ments. RL''NM AGE SALE There Will be Ids of old fash ion ed barge ion i n good used clothing and household articles at the rummage sale to be held at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Crete an Thurs. Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. SCHOLARSHIP Gayle C. Wires of 117 Weir Crescent, West Hill, received a $300 Trent University Scholarship to continue her studies at Trent this fall. She was among 8D students who were awarded incaase scholarships. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hall The Christ Who Brings A Great Calm" was the topic of Rev. Hutton's Sunday sermon. How we need such a calm in today's hustle and bustle world! We are all so "busy" do we take time to sit quietly, think, pray, read our Bibles and hear the reassuring "Peace, be still" which was the organ/piano duet for the morning. The Official Board met following worship to discuss reports which were urgent business and to hear the first results of the committee for the Every Family Canvas. Un- fortunately, at least for the time being, this item has been dropped due to lack of interest on the part of those contacted to act as team captains. Further discussions will be held and perhaps a different ap- proach taken, but something must be done if we are to remain solvent till the end of the year. Will you please come forward with suggestions? It is your church as well as t trying to keep things g by work Ing on the vari boards - our fate lies your hands. In the meantime things still continue. Next Sunday is World Communion and Thanksgiving Sunday. Most of us have many things for which to be thankful so let us come and thank: the Lord together and at the same time partake of Communion together. The following week Mr. Russel Rowe, representing Scarborough East Zone will make a presentation for "Opportunity Now" in the interests of Mission and Service. On the 21st, from 5 to 7 p.m. the Couples Club serves the Harvest Home Turkey Dinner. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12; get them from any Club member or contact presidents Pegi and Dennis Pilkey, 282- 5968. The U.C.W. is preparing for your Christmas Shopping Spree with its Fall Bazaar on Saturday. Nov. 10th from I to 4 p.m. Home baking will be available and many other items to catch your fancy. A tea table also will be part of the activities. Have you ordered your United Church calendar for 1990' Call or see Murray Hutton right away. This Sunday afternoon a Memorial Service was held at the Highland Creek Wesleyan Cemetry which is under our care. Rev. Hutton conducted the service with Bill Dempsey reading the names of those who passed to greater things during the past year and Mayor Gus Harris brought greetings from the Borough of Scarborough. Refreshments followed in the Church Hall with several enjoying the social period. We neglected to mention Int week the passing of Bob Cook who had been ill for ma ny weeks. Bob's sm iTag face w ill be missed in our church - our sym- pathies to his wife Helen and daughter Thora h. Please remember them and offer a word of friendship in the weeks to come, it helps a lot to know one's friends are there when needed! MARK RUNS AGAIN West Hill's most famous runner, 75 year old Mark Brennan of Minnacote Ave, ran the 10.2 kilometre Maison's Run in Brampton on Sun. Sept. 23. In spite of Cable TV Listings WIRED CITY CABLE WED. OCT. 3 P.M. 6:0(1 Teen Scene 6:30 Master Pieces of ('coking 7:0[1J(htrnev Oul From Loneliness ]:%'Scarborough Council in Session 9:'1) Night spot to tro wired City Radio THURS. OCT. 4 P.M 6:30 Masterpieces of Cooking 7:00Journey out from Loriehrwess 7:39Hella cope 8:30 Musica Ital,ana 9:3O Wired C;tv Radio FRI.00T. 5 F.M. 6:00 Teen Scene 6 :30Masterpieces of Cookmg 7:00 Libraries Shtnvca es 7:30 Hellascope 8:30 Night 9:00W ired .ity Radio SAT. OCT. 6 P.M. See York Cable TV Listings SUN. OCT. 7 See York Cable TV L;stings ROGERS CABLE SCARBORO WED. OCT. 3 P.M 5:00 Air Show• i9 7:0011's Up To You P.M. 5:60 Air Stow '79 7:ou The Bibles View• 7:3U In Quest No 1 !: W Mrtro�unior B Hoc Wrxford Vs tit Michaels THURS. OCT. 4 P.M I on Empipre Club No. I Han. Flora Mcf o, wiakd 2,W0,mmumly Messages 5:01 %%hot We Shure No No 6:s:K,gCityKdsNo 1 7•a s�ppeeakias) a Iii %bdwty Phorum 9'Oil In Quest No 2 10 30 Empire Club No t Hon. Flora McI Nina FRI.00T. 5 P.M 4: 39 Greek Canadian Cultural 5: W Scr News S: so�ports ;Js F60. r Ta! with Mel hshtaaa 7:3ii1'hi 's ltalkt 9 4u In Qirst tio 2 l0 :xil'anadian Flub %n 1 SAT. OCT. 6 PM 3 m scarborwwRb seniors Council 4 60 terry Cakvtw SAow 4 3o Musica Rah—, 5 6u Festival SKksm a few hills and fairly strong winds Mr. Brennan ran the course in 62 minutes. Three men in a group of I% visitors from Germany, who planed their visit to coincide with this run, recognized Mr. Brennan h+om his visit to Germany in August where he par- ticipated in two nus in Hanover. The three men, in spite of language difficulties, managed to exchange names and addresses with Mr. and Mrs. Brennan and extended invitations to thetas to visit their homes if they ever return to Ger- many. ALLMNINUM WIRING Did you know that there is now an Aluminum Wiring Resource Centre which will supply free information and inspection of your wiring. The number to call is 965-6479. !lose Tanya Myers enjoys a pizza at G. & J. Pizzeria when the Ding East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club were entertained ous at lunch by the management, following a conducted tour of in ,the kitchens where they were shown the secret of pizza .... - _"taking• 6:1X1 Hum Jab ek Hain 6: 3o Jason & The Clhamps 7: 00 The Rai nhnw 7:311 Black Focus 8:011 Halla= 9: W scarbinough News 9:30 M.P 's Report 10 011 The Arts Tor Now lil::pi Nightspot SUN. OCT. 7 P.M. 2:00 Church of Christ 2:3U The Bible's View 3:O0 Consumer News 3::p1 Humber College Presents 4 W Ability Phorum 4 30 Inside Sports 5:00 Scarborough F'oolball Birchmount Vs. King 6:3u. ppoorts Profile 7: W MetroJunior B Hockey Wexford Vs. St. Michaels 9:6o St. Andrew's Show 9:30 In Quest No. 2 NORTH YORK WED. OCT. 3 P M. 5:00 Air show '79 7:00 Municipal Spotlight 7:30 In Quest No 1 9:00 !,4raight Talk with Mel Lassman toLegal Ease THURS. OCT. 4 P.M 1:00 Em re Club No. I Hon. Flora McDonald 2:00C'ommun;fy Messages 6:3UBigCit%KdsNo I 7 :OD Speakeasy 8:00.4ihtvPhorum 9:001x. Quest No. 2 10:3n Em re Club No. I Hon. Fora Ncltm FRI.00T. 5 PM 12:60 Community Messages 4 3o Greek Canadian Cu ural S:6o Word F'orNord No 10 6:6n sit��a�at Talk with Mel Lasitnan 7: 3o ( Taddre Ba Ikt 9:611 In Quest No. 2 10 30 'anadian ('Iuh%u 1 SAT. OCT. 6 P.M $:60 Municipal SW Igtht 5. is East York Baseball 30 Ask l's No 1 9 "0 %n \lean 1 11 SUN. OCT. 7 P.M 5 - oo Sprakra:y 6 w to ct York Act law Imine T oo (,mollis -M F outmil 9:00 witness 10 Thr Day Be4we Yesterday 9.301n Quest No 2 SCARBORO CABLE WED. OCT. 3 PM 3:30 Chtidrvw and the World 4. (w Sunday 5cfaod 5:60 rest wal Srcahans 5.30 star d Tomorrow 6.30 Libraries Air 39:30 7,39T R.A 8:60 Takento Mwsucale 4:3o speatuaR with Confidence 9:60 Arts Scartoro 9 In Hum Ssb ek Hawn THURS. OCT. 4 PM 3: 30: ,rig with Confidence 4 6o Humber College Presents 4 30 At Thin l8omest 5 30 Co nsum" News 6:00 Have Fun with Travel 0o Scarborough News with Bob Watson 7 30 In a -OD Abahty 9:60 sit Andrew Show 9 3u Facing Fast FRL OCT. 5 P* M 3: M This Bossiness of Lvirig 4:00 (lukbw the Chat= S oo Seniors in Action 5.3& Malty* the Most d What Hate Have 6 00/bmumerNews 6 3D labranes Are 7 0o Larry Calcutt Stow 7 30 M P. Report a (* In 99 Scarborough Council L—1 int; Jar N ork Cable T%' lAspngs SUN. OCT. 7 see York (able TV Listings BAY RIDGES WED. OCT. 3 P.II 4:30 Children Half Hour 5:68 Cook d the House 5: 3o commurriq Prrofik 6:00 Come Alive 6:30 Prime Time :00 Have You Ever Tried, Hobby & Craft Slow 30 Nature's Work) H W Federal Provincial Report 8 A) Pickering West. Guest Ale: Xeith THURS. OCT. 4 P M 5.m Panther Gamed the Week 7: 00 IAirdum Regional News 7:30 Portraits, with host Bev Wolf. 8:00 To Be Announced 8:30 All About (ktawa 9 ori Public School Board Meetings FRI.00T. 5 PM 5 341 School News 6. ori Nature's Work) 6.30 Shutterbugs 7: oo Impprrint 7 30 To Be AnrBwnccd 8 Oil Pickering Council Highlights MON. OCT. 8 No Programming. Have a Happy Thanksgiving TUES. OCT. 9 P.M. 6:30 For the Fun Of It 7: Irl Come Ahve 7:30 Year of the Child 8 ori Cable 10 Presents, 8 :Al The Great Toronto Adventure WED. OCT. 10 PM 4.:to Children's Half Hour 5:191 Conk d the House 5:30Community Profile 6:00 Come Alive 6 :011 Prime Time Toll Have you ever Tried 7:30 Federal Provincial Report 800 Pickering West, Gorton Gilchrist. r Another law To Prosect People From Themselves , A Sea rborough sub- committee voted last week to investigate ways of preventing heavy equip- ment accidents like that which claimed the life of a North York boy earlier this summer. The Building, Fire, and Legislation committee was responding to a motion set forward by Nath York Council this month. The Council formulated the motion after 11 year old Kevin Browne was killed by a construction vehicle which heanda friend found unattended and managed to start. The boy was caught underneath the moving vehicle. North York's motion recommends that all unattended construction machinery be kept out of public reach, that vehicle inspectors be allowed to "render immobile" any unattended vehicle that can be easily started, and that fines of tap to $5,000 be levied against negligent equipment owners or operators. It also suggests that fencing surrounding such equipment be of "solid construction" and at least Women Meet Neighbours At Library Women Together. a ppn ram at Don Mills I -duan is attempting to hnnx local women out to meet their neighbours The pr ram often women the c anc•e to tear Burst speakers, watch frim.,. discuss matters of mutual concern or participate in crafts prjerts. T'he ggroup meets cxr R'ednesd r mornings from 9:3o to i1 a.m.. starting( tkt 3 Chiid care is avatiable for a nominal fee No Need to register for this pnrgtram Family Films Friday films for the family will present the following films at Woodside Square Library, on Oct. 5, at 7 p.m.: Floating; Free, champion frisbee throwers, including a canine performer, are skilled in accuracy and control: Of Time, Tombs aM Treasures, The Treasures of Tutankhamen: and Braverman!s Candensed Cream of Beatles, presents the music and career of The Beatles. Winner Shirley Lusty of Scar- borough won $100,000 in the Sept. 27 Wintario draw. The 48 -year old widow, who has one daughter, buys Lbook of tickets regularly t this was the first time she has ever won anything. She has no immediate plans for spending her windfall. Of/ F Gasbag' - You can't even see the side of a barn, so before you get your glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mall, 491-1115. I'm not going to believe you six feet high. Sea rborough's Director of Property Maintenance, J.I. Wade, told the committee that he felt such extreme steps were a case of "overkill". He noted that Scarborough had never had such a problem, and that many of North York's proposals were already governed by the Con- struction Safety Act. "Any site is going to at- tract children" he said. "One can only take reasonable precautions". Mr. Wade added that he was concerned with the clause that allowed in- spectors to immobilize unattended vehicles. He said this practice could raise serious questions of liability if the machine was damaged. Controller Joyce Trimmer recommended that a "practical" solution to the problem be jointly Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17 1 Elderly People Die From Infection by Julie Williamson Two elderly Scarborough residents have died from the salmonella "bug" which has infected 76 patients since its in- troduction at Scarborough General Hospital two weeks ago. At a press conference last week doctors at the hospital said they assumed the infection had been the "final blow" to 73 year old Ethel Boyle and 95 year old Louis Travolo. Both were described as "debilitated" patients who had been ill for some time. Their bodies have been sent to the Ontario Coroner's office for examination. Fewer than 20 of the patients in the hospital still have the diarrhea and ibscussed by the borough solicitor and staff. "We have to immobilize the equipment" she said. "Because you'll never immobilize kids." vomiting which are symptomatic of the in- fection. Marry have been released or remain in the hospital for reasons other than rhe salmonella out- break. All of the doctors agreed that the infection was only a serious health hazard for very young and elderly people. None of the patients now suffering from the infection fit into these categories they say. Meanwhile Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. K. Fitzgerald, is con- tinuing his search for the origin of the Salmonellosis. He said he suspects im- proper food preparation or an infected food product (such as eggs or poultry, which are sometimes carriers) to be the source of the bug Some 450 hospital em- ployees have been required to give stool samples and only one has yielded positive results. It is believed the employee was not the carrier, but a vactim of the infection. Tests are being conducted in many parts of the hospital, particularly on the sinks and drains in the Id tchen a rea. Dr. Fitzgerald says between five and ten cases of salmonellosis are reported in Scarborough every week, and over half -of these occur in the home. He added the failure to wash after using the washroom is a major factor in the spreading of the infection. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 25 ADVENTURE COUPON Save $25 on the price of any Adventure Tours holiday when you gook before the ' 0th of October 'or a January departure. ONE ADVENTURE COUPON PER PERSON. ' _ lb 1Me Trwei ryent >.�ve�tuc sour: +twit •tAetn+ �n,s ACt•cnture Coupon sit tK 4�ce +nuc = i= - when It n appttca to any AtlKntwe tour. oatkagt Y.ppf of nurctvse ti rtgyrea , r.02 `` r`_____________________________ _ __: `°`rM°"__:____:�Cl - 7rntr• .!C .>..4M... - . ♦ A,.,,•,y MOVE . .�. f. 0. �t 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 k 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 before the 10th of .y - October, and use this Adventure Coupon towards your vacation G all iritclusme RM 0AIRMU HOTEL $5"* We include: 3 meats a day, breakfast. lunch, and dinner Watersports, cruises, cinnks Bicycling, free tennis, free green fees. BARAMSIM • - AMCA$�# 2 Weeeksl3ftW� $n4 _ 3 OF ._._ ADVENTURE TOURS. r AVE MAKE SURE YOU'VE NEVER HAD 1T SO GOOD* speuhC trKkistom and terms and LondltlonS of ypokmgl ate show" ' 'ne!y A,;- , - 100.11 Ai r pet pe' m. !-N, 'c -pay uNess om a a,sr specltled eapteet to avallA hty at thell"* Otto"!oq r�..^ t, .,I,, oeoYndinq on hole( and Ot 00aM.- aAfe selected graham's travel 281-5300 s a _ _. ...-... -erre-erre. - r+•rr.+nerniieiilekiw ides-aii�i i - 'r Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M r Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED CAREER HOME PERSONAL PERSONAL 1.OPPORTUNITIES IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales Rental - Repairs AcJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Aq ncourt Bus Mac^ LTC 424b Sheppard E. 291.33D1 ALUMA HOT TUBS - buy direct from manufacturer and save. Hydro -jet massage caresses tired and aching limbs. Enjoy therapeutic relaxation and fun for the entire family. Call toll free - 1.800-268- 3970. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal tot gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E-291-2583 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture. bedroom suite, dining room, living room. BRAND NEW. very reasonable. 247.4377. PIANO, upright. Al throughout. 5595. 284-6835, ARTICLES WANTED r- asm ter krdew ea. stos. hili Meat be clean a working Need is "ovate Hrgheat pncee Pard. we also fiery sn saleable r0 lur0 :aces 3631954 PR=RENT F FOR RENT Daytona Beach. Florida Large 2 bedroom house. completely furnished - Walk to Beach . Ideal for 2 couples - Available October 1 through February. 5400.00 Month For frformat on contact R.T. Stevens 507 Cloud Springs Road, Rossville, Georgia 30741 AC. 404.866-5196 ANTIQUES F1ae Martet. Crate a Antques BEE BEE'S Sra�y eat. Lawrence Market, S2 Front L E. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Doer priam, Sag adfusson. Free Ma a ceflee and ait,pls parjum4 DeWrs Ph- for reservations. 461-1605 or 759-4046 AUCTION SALE Wed. Oct. 10 6:30 p.m. EARL DAVIS Auctioneer Oshawa Market Place 249 Toronto Ave. Ritson A 401 571-1444 Gibbard dining room table, oak rolled top bookcase, wash stands, dressers, drop leaf tables, chesterfield suites, chairs, paintings, plus much more antique pieces and miscellaneous household articles. INSURANCE For Quotations call 439.1224 the eo-o, HOMEMAKERS Make good money in the comfort of your own home, making leleplone calls on behalf of major department stores. 492.9380 or 493-0549 SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your setting mach-ne Cali Scarborough Sewing Centro 2000 Eglinton Ave. E. Elane Plaza 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 ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your lob and learn in spare time. News. Sports. Disc. Jockey. TV Cornmeraals. Program Hosting, etc For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime 921 2420 National tnstdute of Broadcasting Peter Flicke Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 SCARBORO TREE SERVICE e tree removal a stump removal a trimming e firewood Free estimates 8 fully insured. 293-6898 ROOFING, shingles. BOOKKEEPING ceramic work, drywall and taping. Concrete work. Free MUSICAL SERVICES estimates. 47762 John 691• INSTRUCTION ....... -........ -......... __erre °"liked beel`karher "W TREE and slum removals. smaall business. arm. m. re:sores. p PIANO LESSONS. PRIVATE etc. 1 or SX.00 par month. trimming etc., Free Beginners to Grade 6. Call: 298-0670 estimates. Insured. 630- MarkhamiKingston Roed 7072. vicinity. 264-4621.-•.............................................. ................................................ CARS PAINTING & TAILORING I I I DECORATING 1974 FIAT 128 -- 42.000 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperhanging, painting, Gavin 0X9-0180. LEATHER. SHEEPSKIN. SUEDE SPECIALIST Men'ss. Lades, leaner earnierde. AArsYerts��. M stack AAro r fuzial i.«� z+0pers a motorcycle leathers. LOORWS YnI lied. 3n5 laiarM,ce Ave. E. (Lernvre. Plaza) 438-2618 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations. Call 438-0119. UPHOLSTERY ATTENTION Upholsterers have your cushions sewn from as little as 52.50 per cushion- Free pickup i delivery. 839.7429. Ski World Show The 7th Annual Toronto Ski World Show will be held at the International Centre, Airport Rd.. from Oct. 4 to 8. This is North America's largest ski show and will feature the Ski Labatt Freestyle show, the Collegiate Sports daily fashion shows, the Ontario Ski Council's expert Ski - Cade Team which will give a series of cross-country, demonstrations and am Canada Ski Theatre will show matnv ski movies Including orie featuring the Canadian National Ski Tea m. A highlight of the show will be the Royal Bank Draw with eacft of five lucky winners receiving a complete set from F''.4IH including skis, boots, poles and bindings worth in excess of $2,000. Over 150 exhibits and displays in cooperation with all the various ski organizations such as the Ontario Ski Resorts Association, Canadian Ski Association, Canadian Ski Patrol, Canadian Ski In- structors Alliance, in addition to the many foreign exhibits should give Ski Show visitors many hours of great ski en- tertainment. Show hours are 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5; 11 a.m. to 10: 30 p.m. Oct. 6 & 7 and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct, 8. Admission is $3.50 for adults ( 18 and over), $2.50 for youths 112 to 171 and children 12 and under, when accompanied by an adult, are admitted 'free. miles, new paint. certified, $1100.00 839.3631. .................----.----.------....-----..... GARAGE SALE SAT. SUN. OCT. 6 A 7. 10-4 household and garden. 11 K imbermount Dr., Agincourt. J.E. O'Heam &Son PAhNTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 Fire Prevention Contest Will Go Ahead by Jahe N'iilliaaases The Miss Scarborough Fine Prevention Contest will be held this year, and willfollow the same format it has for the post 17 years. Controller Joyce Trimmer dnallerged the morality of the contest last week held as part of the yearly Fire Prevention Week which runs from Oct. 7th to 13th, this year. MIs. Trimmer told Building. Fire and Legislation committee members that she found the whole idea of beauty contest " patronizing'* •'I think this is the most patronizing thing govern- ment could begetting into" she said. "It really is pathetic..' Mrs. Trimmer added that in spite of Fire Chief W. Wretham's claims that the contest was a good chance for young women to gain experience with the public, she felt the contest was "demeaning". "We are rising these girls and it's time we stopped W1, Mrs. Trimmer moved that the contest be dropped from the schedule of events for Fire Prevention Week, and not used by the borough in any of its future fund raising or public awareness events. Alderman Norm Kelly told the committee he saw -,nothing improper.' about the contest. "I don't want to carry this silly debate any farther than it already has been" he concluded. Most of the committee members, with the ex- ception of Controller Trimmer and Alderman Wally Majesky, voted to continue with the contest. The Fire Prevention Week will include open house at borough Fire Halls, exhibits of fire prevention and safety equipment devices, and presentations by borough firemen. Those interested m en- tering the Miss Scar- borough Fire Prevention Contest may obtain ap- plications at the Civic Centre, or through some local highschools. Judging will begin on Tuts. Oct. 9, in the Town Centre. Short In Wiring Believed Cause Of Fire The sound of the ceiling falling into the bathtub awakened Rodgerick and Cammy PoDn of 4 Nor- totviUeDr. an Sun. Sept. 30 at 3:55 a.m. A short inthe wiring of the second floor bathroom wall Detectors Work During National Fire Prevention Week, the Scarborough Fire Department invites the public to visit with them at any one of the Borough's 13 Fire Halls. View the apparatus and equipment, check over the rigs; and discuss with the staff any matter of concern which you may have in regards to Fire Safety and Fire Prevention in the home or work place. Everyone visiting a Scarborough Fire Hall during National Fire Prevention Week will be eligible to participate in a draw for one of three fire extinguishers for the home being offered courtesy of ;Herbert Williams and Sons. 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 experience. Will come to your home. All services. 599-9507. ................................................ PALMISTRY & CARDS - Private and Party Readings - Special Party Rates - 431- 3242 ............................................... =BABYDS WE BUY! We rent! We Sell! Toys, baby furniture, crafts. 363 Pitfield Rd. 291.2297. CAMPUS GUESTS Forty students from Midland Avenue Collegiate spent Wed. Oct. 3 on the University of Waterloo campus as guests of the faculty of science. The students sat in on regular science lectures. took part in lab strtssions, took notes, did ex- periments, asked questions and mixed hvdy with UW students. Approximately 11 high schools frcAn many parts of Ontario will be par- tidpating in this year's progra m Art Show DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661). 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. GARDENING TOP DRESSING FOR LAWNS tsidverized pest and sandy loam. compost and triple mux, ro1Ntd mamma, one yard and up. delivered. 293-6810 Malvern Garden Cents ISteeles Ave.a Middl*IWM Blizzard To Hold Open Tryouts The Blizzard will hold apes tryouts at Exhibition Stadium on Sun. Oct. 21 and Sat. Nov. 3. }lead Coach Keith Eddy will supervise both day -long sessions. There's a great deal of you talent in Ontario," sandy, whoguided the Blizzard to a 1979 North American Soccer League playoff berth in his first year of professional coachnrl B>szzard hopefuls must be Cedar Ridge Art Galiery, at least 16 yefats of age and r are urged not to to one 225 Confederation Dr.. the �rd office but Scarborough. presons rather to write, stating recent work by Dons thei r full na me, address Mc( arthy from Oct. 9 to number, date arty (M 25 hours are place d birth a em ip, Mondaayto Thursday from height, wei�lnt, position 9a.m.W4p.m.and 7to9p.m., played, clu and any Friday9a.m to t2 noon and outstanding soccer weekends 1 to4p.m =ieverrients or awards, to Blizzard Tryout, 95 Barber Greene Rd., Don and ceiling is believed to Mills Ontario M3C 3E9. have started the fire which Applications will also be caused i10,000 damage to available in the Blizzard office from 9am. to 5 p.m. the building and $1,000 to No players will be per - contents. mitted to participate in the Using a garden horse and tryouts without having the shower hose Mr. Poon registered td ered with the Bliz- managed to extinguish the The Blizzard will inform blaze before the Scar- each ager, either by mail borough Fire Department or telephone, of his tryout arrived on the scene. date and time. DICKERING lne*sl post BARGAIN CORN ' ER , For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put ' those unwanted items valued under $100 In our classthed ads for one week In our six papers 1 � I � I � I I I ,[TTJ1 � I F I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. t Name 1 Address I � I City Postal Code Tel. No Mai; cheque or money order with your ad to ' Watson Puol st-ng Company Ltd Box 1 11. Aq ncourt. Ontario ' Ail - - - - - - - - I East Guildwood Softball East Guildwood Softball held their Fall dance on Sept. 11th, at the Rougge Valley Community HaII. The dance was a tremendous success. Crag ra tulations to Steve & Thelma Boomer for their time and preparations to make it a most successful one. The Rusco Steel Door was won by Mr. Norm Platten, Gloamirng Drive, West Hill. The 50/50 Draw which amounted to $1,479.50 was won by Alice Guscott, Carabob Court, Agincourt. The player that sold the most tickets (312) was Christina Travoto, Novice Giris division, who played for Royal Canadian Legion. Christina won $75. In 2nd dace was Susan Arnold of he Squirt Girls, who played for Hadfield's Variety. She sold 280 tickets and receives $50. Susan also sold the winninngg ticket and receives $2S. Both these' rl s have been competing for 1st place all summer and have worked very hard, each honing to buy a new bicycle. Enjoy your bikes girls, you certainly deserve them. The 3rd place goes to Mixed Keep Fit Classes Take action now to enjoy the great feeling of having a healthier body. Scar- borough Recreation Department is offering mixed keep fit classes for couples, mixed swim -gym classes and fitness and weight control classes. For registration dates, times and locations of any of these classes call the recreation office at 438- 7411. 7 Oaks Tennis Club Tournament RESULTS Men's Si less - Winner - e Patterson. Finalist BiliAyala. Ladie's Doubles - Winner - Laurie Hayashi. Finalist - Carolyn Tooyy. Mixed Daub les - Winners - Sandy Hayashi, Bruce Ramsay. Finalists Christine Tolpa, Pat Baichoo. Man's Doubles - Winners - Wade Wright, Alvin Cummins. Finalists- Kevin Balgopal, Ton Amsden. Ladies Doubles - Winners - Rena Stammer, Christine Tolpa. Finalists - Sand Hayashi, Verla Fivash. Tammy Gale Linkletter in on Oct. l st, at Joseph Brant p.m. We need help in filling the T Ball division. She School, starting at 7:30 some executive positions played for Toby's Chimneyy p.m. All Parents are and hope some interested =and sold 60 weloome to come and see parents will come forward tickets and receives $25. A the players presented their to help out. If you are in - special Thank -you to Mike trop 'es. teresfed and unable to and Pat Jennings, for their attend the meeting, please time and perservance in Otir General meeting will contact either David Becke running the Draw. be held an Oct. 2nd at at 284-0368 or Barbara Awards night will be held Joseph Brant School, 7:30 Watson at 284-5620. Highland Heights Soccer Club Field Day The tenth Annual Club Blue skies and cool Field Day ended the Soccer temperatures made per - season last Saturday for tett playing weather for the over 600 boys and girls the final playoff games for of the Highland Heights the one girls andlive boys' Soccer Club. house league divisions, as Scarborough Horseshoe Pitchers A The Scarborough Hor- seshoe club has completed another season of outdoor competition and enjoyment at Glemvatford Park. The season was concluded with the annual playoffs held on the weekend of September 22nd and 23rd. The results of these playoffs are as fol lows: WEDNESDAY MENS GAMES Class A - Harry Stevens, Winner: Bill Vanderburg,Runner up. Class B - Dun Feameley, Winner: Mike Stevenson, Runner up. Class C - Harold Tobin, Winner: r uppPaul Carriere, THURSDAY LADIES Sheila McGrath, Winner: Ma Archer, Runner up. MONDAY MIXED Highland Soccer RESULTS apt. 22. SEMI-FINALS: t' IRT: lose Real Estate 5 Spiro's Art Gallery 4 falcons 2 Toy port & Hobby 0 ssociation LEAGUE Class A - Bill Vanderburg Winner: Sheila McGrath, Runner up. Class B - Don Fearnley, Winner, Floyd Baird, Runner up. Class C - May Logan, Winner: Paul Carriere, Runner up. JUNIORS Jeff McGrath, Winner: Fea[rnleygRunnerss upnd Glen The Scarborough Club will be holding a General Meetuirand election night on Ocf.ng 16 at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland The Awards and Dance night for members and friends will be held at the Glenwatford Community Centre on Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. Heights Club Playoff ch' * ti Chis Jackson, En -k Neville, Larryy Laughlin ; Garry Harriott. ATOM Victoria Park Travel 2 Royal Trust Real Estate I Goals: John Liscio, Garry Sinnot ; Billy Budgell MOSQUITO: Huntingwood Flowers 3 Hunters Pizza 2 Goa is : Kenny Belmar, Paul Gaudrealt. Stephen Robinson Stephen Amooko. Roy Pathak. Royal Test Real Estate 4 Bndletowne B.P. 2 Victoria Part Travel 6 May's Shell Centre 2 MOSQ U ITO : Hunter's Pizza 3 Huntingwood Cleaners 2 Huhn gwood Flowers 0 Robert Taylor Real Estate 0 FINALS: MITE: Tigers 3 Panthers 1 Goals: John Parise 13 ) Stephen Guolla. t IRT: Oise Real Estate 4 Falcons 2 Goals - Anthony Oc- In Honour Of THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD The Scarborough Board of Education presents a series of public meetings on child development, from ages 3 to 15. Date Speaker PEE WEE Kings 1 Warriors o Goal: Victor Lao, Shutout: Mamas Sayers. GIRLS ATOM: Canadian Tire 5 Levovic Homes 0 Goals: Lorraine Lei 121, Michelle Wheeler, Sarah Haselgrave, Fiona Mc - Nicoll, Shutout: Erin Draf i n. 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 PEtiSORO0 0. tt� z ' _G OF E DVG r�--t W.A. Parish Director of Education well as several exhibition games . As in most house leagues, many brothers and sisters participate, which oc- casionally leads to some interesting situations. Paramount in this respect must be the mosquito final between Huntingwood Flowers & Gifts and Hunter's Pizza. While Seth Amoako and Paul Pathak enjoyed the winners laurels for the "Flowers", their brothers Stephen Amoako and Roy Pathak could take some satisfaction in a goal each, scored in a losing, cause. The boys' parents were said to have lost their voices before halftime, as a result of having to cheer both sides. The games were well attended by players, parents, and family members. Special guests on hand to make award presentations included the Honorable Tom Wells, Control ler Joyce Trimmer, Aldermen Maureen Prirsloo and John Wimbs, former Alderman Ron Watson, as well as spon- sors, and former club leaders. Total attendance was estimated to exceed 800. Somepersonal articles were left at the field, and can be claimed by callirng Janet Budgell at 292-3',969. The cl ub ex eau tive w ishes to thank all players and pa ren is who made 1979 the most successful year yet for the club, with special kudos to those w•has efforts made the field day such a resounding success. Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 19 SPORTS Scarborough Y The Scarborough Y is offering courses this fall to suit all ages and tastes. Cookes will be able to select courses on cooking with food processors or microwave ovens, of if calligraphy is your hobby, there are classes for beginners and - in- termediates. n- termediates. Yoga for beginners and advanced pupils, gym- nastics for boys and girls, fun for three year olds, or activities for parents and preschoolers to create. cook or swim together, are Hub Of Activity all available. Call the Y now at 2654)442 for more information any of these activities. SPORTS EQUIPMENT REPAIRED • Palm & Hockey Gloves e • Goalie pads re-stutted • • Hockey Bags • Team crests d numbers sewn on • Discount to Clubs SPORTS DIVISION TENT &TARPAULIN CENTRE 1545 Bayly St. rear entrance Pickering 839-7429 Scarborough Works Department THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday. October 8th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, October 11th Ptease refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of your next paper pick-up. Please call 438-7372. for further information. JERSEYS • T-SHIRTS • JACKETS • PENNANTS • CAPS • POSTERS Clip This Ad and Get 10% Off This discount is redeemable ONLY at our new store in the Scarborough Town Centre This discount only good until tmdnight Oct. 17th. 1979. Scarborough Town Centre 296-2136 774 Yonge Street 960-3904 e P W a Page 20 THE POST Wed. Oct. 3, 1979 >!� :ores _ :,• ..:"°'�: ; ...�► ..- :; .. . • , _ ,:.: ,.. ut & Kni C at by May E. MacLean by May E. MacLean as their gallery, so thatyou dimension. While in Georgia at the can watch them at work "I like to have a piece early part of the summer and perhaps find hanging in front of me friends took me to an in- something to buy. while I am working" she teresting place where The artists are serious told me, "It gives me several artists pursuing about their work and one freedom and I like the idea their own crafts, work and weaver. Margaret Mott, of people wonting in dif- sell their items in an open probably draws as much ferent media here, it's atmosphere. attention as anyone, stimulating." At "The Art Works" the especially when she is high Pat Macon, who does one very large space is on a wall, weaving on a batik and hand knotting divided into more than a piece attached to a loom 13 agrees and she sees yet dozen smaller spaces. 1/2 feet tall. another benefit to the open Here, at this artists colony She built her high -warp studio concept. "At the -you will find potters and loom on the site, even very least, this educates painters, weavers and before the building housing people. It shows them how jewellers, ceramists and The Art Works was com- much work goes into art. hand knotte'rs. plete. and on it she can They may realize they Thi s is their studio as well weave a piece with a 12 -foot can't get a kit, go home and PP HE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Planning Committee of the Regional Municipality of Durham will consider the following amendment applications at a meeting to be held on October 9th, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. in the Boardroom, Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario. Subsequently, a recommendation of the Planning Committee will be considered by Regional Council at a meeting to be held on October 17th, 1979 at 10-00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional Heaadquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. Application to Amend the District Plan of the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering LOCATION: Part of Lots 29-33 Broken Front Concession Town of Pickering 70-10/P The purpose of the amendment application is to provide guidlines, in the form of land use designations and detailed policies, for the future development of the Rosebank Neighbourhood of the Fairport Community within the area as indicated on the map below. LOTS OT LOT1 LOT LOT -r' y 33 31 30 2, I��/ TOW Ni -,- - PI C KEMAIG :r • iii OF j. N� PA r — d r LOCATION Information related to the amendment applications is available for inspection in the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and in the office of the Reqional Clerk. Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario on October 4th 1979. Information regardinq the applications may be obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Planning Department, (4 1 6) 668-7731. Requests to appear before the Planning Commitlee as a deputation concerning the amendment applications must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, Commissioner of Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and must be received by Friday. October 5th, 1979. Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning the amendment applications must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk. Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East. Whitby, Ontario; and must be received 48 Hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. W. Beath C.W. Lundy. A.M.C.T.. Regional Chairman Reqional Clerk. do it on a Surd a v' ' s he said By example, she men- tioned a large wall -hanging she recently executed. Just hearing her estimate the scores d hours spent trying knots is enough to make you feel tired. Despite the open at- mosphere, seldom do the onlookers bother the ar- tists, and I got the distinct impression that they all very much enjoyed their work. Gretchen Larsen makes Pots. not just any cid clay pots, but pots with a sense of humour. They are The Ware Makers Will tomorrow's mother rock a•bye her baby to a laser lullaby? Will sym- phony concerts be com- puter -controlled? Just what direction is technology giving to cultural life, especially to art and music? At the Ontario Science Centre, The Wave Makers, a series of Saturday con- certs beginning Oct. 6 at 2:30 and 8 p.m., how technology and art and music are already in harmony. Each performance is presented not only as an artistic performance but also as an introduction to some of the mystery that lies behind technological sounds. Other performances in the series are on Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 p.m., in the Ontario Science Centre's Main Auditorium, on Oct. 13, Oct. 20, Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. All performances are presented in conjunction with Toronto's A Space and are free with admission to the Ontario Science Centre. �' 4 r.. tr' +E� e. .: 46 V,Vet :::• _> aeuple, reflecting a bit of rvalit} and a great deal of Gretchen's own sense of humour. If you are ever in the vicinity of Atlanta. do try and visit The Art Works new Decatur, it is well worth a visit. Time to think of those colder days ahead and bulky sweaters for warm- th. This lovely rugged out- door pullover is made with pioneer wool and large kniftM needles so that it will work up quickly. Two styles of collars are given, the one turtleneck or the neat neckband style for wear over yet another sweater. Ladies sizes are for bust 32 to 36 inches and men's chest sizes 38 to 42 inches. Directions for all six sizes are an the one leaflet. To ardor Leaflet No. 0279, .,end 75 cents PI.1 S a stamped self addressed return envelope, Iwo one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: May E. bloc Lean "Knit br Chat", c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agin- court, Ont.MIS 1T5. Please be sure to state pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to en- close your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow two weeks for normal delivery. All back numbers of my series are available price 75 cents each, catalogue of Gift E Bazaar Items is 25 cents. All orders must be ac - own parried with a stamped return envelope or an extra 25 cen ts. ----------------------- 110981 MOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills junsteast of Rouge Bridge Fresh Not Frozen Grade "A" TURKEYS Attractively Priced All sizes from 6 to 26 lbs.