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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_10_10MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks a Custom Bending .. 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LocATIMS: • sow" 8. 75644 . mwww w a Lwwwme 43WV31 FULLY LICENSED W". 4=+ 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS 6 CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED Fennell Gets A000intment Vol. 15 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario wed. Oct. 10, 1979 ` � PICKE0RINGSI-f � Sixteen year old Mary Mowbray, a grade 13 Mary was dressed in pioneer style clothes student at Pickering High School, was caught when Lt. Gov. Pauline McGibbon officially by the POST camera at Pickering Museum opened the museum now located in Greenwood. recently. ( Photo - Bob Watson) . Whitby Jewel Gets Polish From Province The yachting crowd visiting Whitby's new boat AUSTIN TAXI dt DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 marina will soon have improved facilities for a little dry land barbecuing and pcnic king. The town of Whitby will receive a f25,000 Ontario grant to further develop the Whitby Harbor Park, Natural Resources Minister James Auld an- nounced last week. The 20 -hectare (50 acre) park fonts on the water and the new Port Whitby Marina that opened this summer with slips for 200 craft. 'That park was once just a lot of bullrushes," said Whitby town treasurer Forbes McEwen, "but, along with the marina and recreation area, it will be the jewel of the municipality in another five years." He said the park, which also attracts local visitors, is also adjacent to the town's 20 -hectare main recreational area that includes ball diamonds, soccer pitches, tennis courts and a 1,900 seat area. This is where Whitby UW11V_0L,r0 V Scott Fennell, is the new Parliamentary Secretary to Communications Minister Dave MacDonald, Prime Minister ,Joe Clark announced on Monday. Fennell, the newly elected Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, will be accountable to the House of Commons for the Communications Ministry when MacDonald isn't available. Mr. Fennell is one of eight MP's in the Toronto area to receive an appointment as Parliamentary Secretary. Giant Radio Auction For Board Of Trade On Thurs. Oct. 25 the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be holding their annual Radio Auction over CKQT-FM (91.9 on your dial) between 7 and 11 p.m. Prior to this date, the merchandise can be seen in the Board of Trade showroom in Sheridan Mall. Pickering. Included in the list of their most recent donations are a Lady's and Gentleman's Watch from Galbraith Jewellers and a "Year of the Child" UNICEF Plate by Heinrich of Germany from Emerald linen and Gifts. For the home there will be four water hater in- sulation kits and five thermotimers from Cash - way Lumber; 9D bags of Zonolite Attic Insulation from W. R. Grace and Company and a Wait- Skuttle Drumatic 90S Humidifier from Whitehall Plumbing. For your business how about a 21 -hour Answering Service - two lines available for 683 or 839 exchanges for a period of two months each from Better Answer Systems? For the outdoorsman there will be a Saloon Gimbe 1 Oil Lamp and Slip, for a o4' boat up to 25 feet, complete with water and hydro on the dock from East Shore Marina; also a Midland fu "ow er 40 channel mobile CB plus Specialists Gutter Antenna from A.C. Simmonds and Sons Limited. These, of course. are just a few of the many items to be auctioned off on the night of Oct. 255 - so why not linen in an 9C9 to see if there's something to in- terest you: Symphony Auction The highlight of this year's Oshawa Symphony Association's Dream Auct ion will be a draw m a 1980 Citation. The vehicle. provided at costby Ontario Mortar Sales of Oshawa, will Climax the night of silent and auctioneer bidding on Wed. Nov. 28. The Citation, a 19so model, is GM's latest front wheel drive creation, and would come equipped with an automatic transmission, V-8 engine, and the win- ner's choice of colours in the four door sedan model. Any donation of $50 to the Oshawa Symphony Association from now to the Nov. 2 auction date would make you eligible to ve one of the 400 car draw entries. Not only do you get a one in 400 chance on this GM car, but you also receive a tax receipt for your donation. Other donations to the auction include an autographed sheet music copy of Ann Murray's latest hit "You Needed Me", a copy of the November 1978 tenth an- niversary "As It Happens Show" from Barbara Frumm and a United started years ago, before the main settlement leap- frogged north, and now we're coming back to it," said Mr. McEwan. Further development work will include addition of topsoil, sodding and installation of sanitary water and electrical ser- vices, pita construction of a road and perking area for vehicle visitors. . . States of America flag that has flown over the White House. Organizer For Bonds David C. Hetherington has been appointed organizer in 1979 Canada Savings Bond Campaign, payroll savings division, for the Oshawa-Whiitby area. The territory includes Oshawa, Bowmanville, Pickering, Whitby, Ajax, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Pat Union. This will be Mr. Hetherington's fourth Canada Savings Bond Campaign. This year marks the 34th anniversary of Canada Savings Bonds and during the period 1916-1978 in- clusive, mere than $9.4 billion in Canada Savings Bonds was purchased through the Payroll Savings Plan across the country. Economic Growth Ontario's economy grew 3.6 per cent in real terms last year and is expected to grow at approximately the same rate during 1979, states the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism annual review. Job Creation The job creation rate in Ontario was 3.6 per cent in 1978, exceeding that of Can- ada, while the unemploy- ment rate of 7.2 per cent compared favorably with an 8.4 per cent unemployment rate for Canada, states the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism annual review. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Over 55 In the four years of its existence, "Over 55", a non-profit, public service agency seeking jobs for older men and women in Metro Toronto, Mississauga and area, has been highly successful in placing persons with specific office skills, trades people also some with professional skills. Although it is a small agency, the mature, experienced people placed in jobs by "Over 55" have earned more than $8 million in that four-year period. Instead of being recipients of unemployment insurance or welfare assistance, the agency clients, director Bill Ferguson says, have become tax -paying citizens again. "It is important to the community as a whole that the many skills of these older people continue to be utilized effectively," Mr. Ferguson stated. He added there are many reasons why "Over 55" clients currently are in the job market. such as company takeovers, mergers, business retrenchment with resulting staff reduction, bankruptcies, or automatic retirement on insufficient income due to compounding inflation. And records indicate, Mr. Ferguson said, that when older job seeker get placed their mental outlook and physical health improve. Started as a volunteer project, "Over 55" is funded by thz federal government as a valuable public service to the rapidly increasing number of older persons looking for jobs. It is located in the YMCA building, 666 Eglinton Ave., W., and is sponsored and supervised by Metro Toronto Y. Director Bill Ferguson said "Over 55" is interested in having phone calls from business or industrial employers wanting mature, experienced men and women with specific office skills, machinists, mechanics, electricians, also order desk clerks as well as supervisory personnel. All "Over 55" clients have had personnel screening and counselling. Contact can be made with the job agency by phoning 787-4278. There is no charge for the service, Mr. Ferguson said r � � � t � � � � � � � � � Psychiatric Discussion Jnould a person needing hospitahmition for a psychiatric problem have to go to Whitby Psychiatric hospital in Whitby or should the person be able to get service in Scarborough This is one of the questions that will be discussed at a meeting ''Planning For Sarbarougli's Mental Health Needs" (in view of the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital ReWilding) on Mon.. Oct. 29th at 8 p.m. at Berdale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. The meeting is sponsored by the Canadian Mental Health Association, Scarborough as part of its annual meeting. Norm White, public relations chairman explained the reason for the meeting: "Currently Scarborough residenttget psychiatric services in North York General, Scarborough Centenary, and Scarborough General hospitals as well as Whitby which has a 70 bed unit. Scar- borough General now has 20 beds and it has been recom- mended that this be increased to fifty. We need to discuss this in view of the planned rebuilding of Whitby as well as the proposals for a third general hospital in Scarborough" Mr. White added that average length of stay at Scar- boroughGeneralisfmvedays. Many patients needing longer psychiatric hospitalization are sent to Whitby. 'This is often a problem as itis difficult for the patient's family to go visit and being treated outside the community often makes it hard for the patient to adjust when he returns Mme. The meeting will examine options for treating Scar- borough patients in the Borough including expanding the use of general hospitals as well as the development of community based services including group Mmes. Mr. White said 'The development of group Mmes may be a problem given the proposed bylaw which only allows grouphomes for the mentally retarded. But the fact is, $28 million is goirg to be spent on Whitby and we should be looking at spending some of that money in Scarborough to provide services for Scarborough residents". The meeting will feature a panel, chaired by former mayor Paul Cosgrove. Panelists will be: Dr. Herman Gelber - Chief of Psychiatry, Scarborough General Hospital: Dr. Stan Barron - Chief of Psychiatry, Scar- borough Centenary Hospital; Michael O'Keefe - Ad- ministrator, Whitby Psychiatric Hospital; Steve Lurie - Executive Director, Metropolitan Toronto Branch, Canadian Mental Health Association; Norm White - Canadian Mental Health Association, Scarborough and PICKERING nows p o s t Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, A9oncourt, Ont. M 1 S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING#: Bea Ross - Irene Watson EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 151 per copy Zero Population Growth TORONTO -- Canada could approach a zero population growth rate in the first quarter of the next century if current immigration and fertility trends continue, ac- cording to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. In the most recent edition of the Commercial Letter newsletter, the Bank points out that Canada has ex- perienced a gradual moderation in population growth, due to lower immigration and a marked decline in fertility, since the last significant population growth period in the 1950s. The average rate of population growth in the 1970s is less than half the comparable rate two decades ago - 1.3 percent, compared with 2.7 percent. In spite of this, Canada's rate of population growth in this decade is relatively high, compared with the rates of 0.1 percent in Great Britain and 0.8 percent in the United States, according to the Commercial Letter. But it is relatively low compared with Mexico's 3.5 percent and India's 2.2 percent - Entitled 'Canadian Population: Past Trends and Future Prospects", the Commercial Letter examines a number of factors -- such as shifts in age group dominance, changes in fertility and death rates, and fluctuating economic con- ditions here and in foreign countries - which have affected Canadian papulation growth in the past three decades, and will likely have a significant impact over the next quarter century. The Commerce publication says Canadian under the age of 2D will account for less than 30 percent of the population by 2001, compared with 42 percent in 1961, if birth rates con- tinue to edge downwards. As a result, the 35 year old to 45 year old age group will predominate as the population continues to experience an aging process, caused not only by continued declining birth rates, but also by a lowered death rate. The Commercial Letter points out that in 1946 Canada's total death rate was 9.4 persons per 1,000 population, but by 1974 had declined to 7.4 persons per 1,000 population, giving this country one of the world's lowest mortality ratios. Canada now records 7.2 deaths per 1,000 persons and is second only to Jape n, which has a 6.3 rate. The newsletter says researches do not see a continued lowering of the death rate until there are breekthroughs in the prevention and treatment of heart diseases and cancer. It adds that these breakthroughs, wen they to occur, would have only a minor impact on the country's total population, but they could result in substantial implications for specific age categories in terms of health can services and aid age security requirements. The Commercial Letter points out that economic factors, both here and abroad, have played an important role in Canadian immigrabon and emigration over the last three decades. During that period, the country gained 4.5 million persons from immigration, while lasing almost two million persons to emigration. The Commerce newsletter Hairs that major waves of imtr . gra tion have tended to follow periods of strong economic growth in Canada, while major waves of emigration have occurred during periods of weak economic growth here. Immigration has been strongest from coun- tries with maker economies and emigration has taken place to countries with stronger economies. The Commercial Letter adds that inter -provincial migration over the last three decades has also been attected by economic factors. For example, in the. ectasian of 1975, Alberta's economy grew at almost three percent while Ontario and British Columbia experienced negative real growth. During that year, net migration from Ontario rose to 29,500 from the corresponding figure of 2,9011 m the previous year and British Coh imbia's normal inflow of almost 30,000 migrating persons fell to 12,000. At the same time, net interprovincial immigration to Alberta increased almost ten-faid, from 2,000 in 1973-74 to 22,000 in 1974-75. The newsletter notes that then appears to be a consensus that Canada's papulation over the next 25 years will grow at a rate equal to. or lower than. that experienced in the last Paul Cosgrove -Former Mayor of Scarborough, Moderator. This will be followed by discussion. "We really want friends, families, and patients themselves to attend and make their feelings known as well as other interested persons. After all we're all taxpayers and we should have some say as to how $26 million is being spent", says Mr. White. � � � . Saving Bonds Organizers Stanley Haswell, Christopher R. Wittstock and R. Roland Wood of Toronto have been ap- pointed organizers in the 1979 Canada Savings Bond Campaign, payroll savings division, for the Scar- borough area. The territory includes all of the Borough of Scar- borough and pert of Dan Mills. This will be Mr. Haswell' s eighth year as an organizer, the fifth cam- paign for Mr. Wood, and Mr. Wittstock's first year. This year marks the 34th anniversary of Canada Savings Bonds and enuring the period 1946.1978 in- clusive, more than $9.4 billion in Canada Savings Bonds was purchased through the Payroll Savings Plan across the country. Last year in this area, 22,338 employees bought a total of $19,831,000 worth of Canada Savings Bonds through payroll savings. ten years. The newsletter says Canada's total population could total between 28 and 29 million persons by 2001, if recent trends in fertility and migration continue, or 31 million if significant increases in fertility rates or im- migration take place. The Commercial Letter observes thata large proportion of Canada's economic growth in the 1950's and 1960's was directly attributable to increases in population, rather than in productivity, a markedly different situation from that of other developed countries. The Commerce newsletter suggests that Canada's economic growth in the 1990s and 1990s may come more from productivity increases than from population growth. It nevertheless cautions that the expected relatively stronger growth of the economy's service sector compared to the manufacturing sector, combined with an anticipated greater emphasis on enviro mental concerns, could tend to limit the potential for productivity gains over the next two decades. � Mainstream Canada I_ It's Not All Doom and Gloom B.)- 14'. Roger Worrh For Canadians, life is not nearly as bad as the situation portrayed by those doom -and - gloom articles in the nation's major me". Certainly Canada has pro" - lens, but compared to other countries we're the next Ibiag to Utopia, and the potential surpasses that of any country in The world. Consider some of these facts, alon6 " seemingly ead- km predictions of an ewer" squeeze. a recession, and other assorted pessimistic forecasts from The economic experts: Fact: Canada is creating jobs at a faster rale than Say comwa3 in the world and more people are now pinfany em - Rorer Worrh a D6wror. Public Affairs. Canadian Federation of -1 pewdewt Business. ployed than at any time in our history. 11's important to nolo that the majority of these new jobs are being crested by smog and medium sized businesses. NNW of them by entrepreneurs employing fewer Iban 20 peo- ple. Fact: Canadians air among the best bossed and fed people in The world and at relatively cheap prices. competed to coats in most other countries. Fan: Canada's inflation rale - a: 8074 - 9% - is several points lower than that is the U.S. and while unemployment may seem excessive, business people across the country are having difficulty finding workers. Fan: Canadians benefit from what amounts to a guar. anteed annual income, provid- ing Yelp for virtually everyone in need. from cradle to grave. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � - - - 1 r One of these newspapers serves your community! /fiSWB IIIeN^S ' ,1110"'11® %P Eo `s t Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 ' Name Address Sometimes the support may ap- pear niggardly, bat few Cana- diass die of starvation becarse they can't receive government aid. At the other end of the sale, systems such as ■nemploy- meat insurance cad social wet - fare may be disincentives for people to take low paying jobs. Fact: On a per -capita basis. Caamb*s proves energy re- soarces arc the greatest of any country is the world ( not is - cru h the Mid East), and the potential for bow ON and na- tural gas supplies is phesome- eal. At a time when countries such as Japan are importing almost 100re of their high priced energy. and lineups at gas pumps become a way of Ke in America, Canadians to* up the commodity, pay- ing 2507o lm than the U.S. price - Fact: Ottawa and the oil and natural-gas prodncisg provinces are quarrebsg like children over ways to share the booty from iacresm ew erV prices. Such an argument must be indeed unique in an esergy-sbort world. Fact: Canadians we able to spend more than SI "inion per year on foreign aid to as- sist the poor and starving in developing countries. Face: Emigrants from around the world are scram- blisg to eater Camilla as lauded immigrants. To them, Canada is a land of mink and bosey where the streets are paved with gold. The pessimists should take another look at our nation. While Canada may be living beyond its means, chalking up huge deficits, the quality of fife in this country is per- haps without equal. Few peo- ple, it seems, understand bow well off we are. 1 Phone 1 would like the newspaper delivered M by i_ 1 carrier: 154y per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by [ l mail: $8 per year r Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! Scott Fennell MP Ontario Speaking To You I know that the mortgage interest tax credit plan put forward by the Progressive Conservative party is of great interest to many Ontario Riding residents. In fact, Joe Clark's mortgage interest tax credit and property tax credit scheme is so suitable for Ontario Riding's suburban areas that it's tempting to guess that he was thinking specifically of us when he directed Finance Minister John Crosbie to put the plan in place. Just think of Ontario Riding. Ajax, Pickering, Uxbridge and Whitby have some levels of rental accommodation but the vast majority of families own their own residences. Many of these fa milies are young and could really use a tax break. There is probably no riding in the province that will benefit as much from mortgage interest tax credits as we wile As we all know by now, the plan is going to be implemented in time for this year's tax returns. Despite fever -pitch speculation by the media and the opposition that the Tories were going to break their campaign promise, the fad is we are proud to live up to our commitment. John Crosbie has repeated over and over again that we can't ignore mar- tglage interest relief as itis too important to Canadians. By 1982 the maximum benefit to an Ontario Riding household under the plan willbe $1,500. Twentyfve percent of this, or $375, will be this year's maximum bendit. The pian will be phased in over four years. The tax credit for mortgage interest will be 25 percent of the first $5,000 of interest paid to a maximum of $1,250 a year. The property tax cseditwill be a flat $MO. So, in 1942, if you're paying $2,000 a year in mortgage in- terest, you'll be entitled to a $500 mortgage tax credit and a $250 property tax credit for a total tax reduction of $750. Your deduction for this year would be $187.50 — a $125 mortgage interest credit pias a $62.50 property tax credit. Similarly, if you pay $4,000 a year in mortgage interest, your an tax reduction would be $1,250 and your deduction for this year would be $312.50. There is no doubt that this pian will make life easier for Ontario Riding residents. For a person buying a $50,000 home, the maximum benefit of $1,500 means that in the initial years of homeownership, the effective cost has been cut by 20 percent. And the economy is in need of a boost. The situation is particularly critical in the construction industry, where unemployment averaged 16 percent last year. In the first year, this program will return $575 million to home and apartment owners, providing them with spending mosey that will stimulate the economy. Renter will be en- couraged mcouraged to become homeowners, thus stimulating the construction and furniture industries. And the flat, straightforward property tax credit aspect of the plan means that more Canadians will receive more of a break than if Joe Clark had opted for mortgage interest deductibility only. g's true that low income people need assistance too, but for years grand and elaborate and ex- pensive social programs have been paid for by the middle dor . Tenants already enjoy the financial benefits of rent control and it's time that homeowners be treated fairly. And, more importantly, it's time that young Canadians be given the opportunity to one day afford their own homes. Don't Let Yar Present Hobby Be Yar list Hobbies are for relaxation, for helping you forget business or family worries. They are not supposed to maim and certainly not to kill. Yet for years the people engaged in one of the most popular pastimes - furniture restoration, either for profit or just for enjoyment - have been using a commercial product containing a chemical which can blind you, cause cancer or bring on fatal heart attacks or strokes. I should know. As the "Jack" in "Jack the Stripper," a firm which specializes in removing old paint from furniture, I was subjected to this lethal chemical and it blinded me. If I hadn't stopped using it just in time, 1'd be dead now. The chemical, known as Methylene Chloride, is very efficient at stripping paint from furniture, a necessary prerequisite in most restoration procedures. But if the person doing the paint - stripping inhales the fumes created by the process, he or she could be in deep trouble. ..When inhaled," says a release from the Consumer Product Safety Commission of the U.S. Government, "Methylene Chloride forms carbon monoxide in the body, reducing the blood's potential to carry oxygen and causing stress on the heart." If the individual has any history of lung or heart trouble, even a few minutes exposure to the fumes may be fatal. The report details several case histories of heart attack deaths caused by Methylene Chloride. This letter of mine is in- tended as a warning, not a commercial. But since losing my sight - it's not entirely gone; I'm classified as "severely visually disabled " meaning I can tell the dif- ference between day and night and a few other things - 1've found another non - chemical product which strips paint off easily, quickly, cheaply and safely enough for a baby to use. I'll be happy to give all the in- formation about it to anyone who calls me or wTites me at: 1373 Freeport Drive, Mississauga, Ontario, Phone (416) 277-9615 Sincerely, "Jath " Howes Red Cross Organizes United Way Campaign Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 THE POST Page 3 I ' ""'�. tet, *6 ,^-z^;;; eat. r:—• e fie The Red Cross Society, Ajax -Pickering Branch is a partner in the Ajax-Pickenng United Way and has assumed the responsibility for organizing the Residential DiOnson of the United Way 1979 campaign Volunteer Residential Division Co -Chairman Pat Hewitt is shown here with members of the Red Cross Committee organizing this canvass. Pat explain that "Both Ajax and Pickering have been divided into areas and many groups in the community are assisting in the drop off." This year the Residential campaign a no a fund raising campaign, but rather an in- formation orientated campaign. Canvassers will not be asking for donations at the door. Residentiml Division Chairman, Jim Clark is urging everyone to give at wort through an implant canvass. A return envelope which can be mailed to United Way will be handed out with the material on United Way agencies for those who do not have the opport unity to give at work. Sem from left are: Polly Taylor, Red Crusta Executive Secretary; AU Tyas, Red Carom Past President; Jan Cassias, Red Cross Board member and Pat Hewitt, Co -Chairman. United Way Residential Division. Tut headlines Annual The treasures of Tutank- hamun, Egypt's boy king, are featured in the new Canadian Children's Annual 1990. This is the sixth year of publication for the perennially popular book, one of Canada's all-time best-sellers. Each edition is packed with stories and articles, all written and illustrated by Canadians. The Royal Ontario Museum has contributed a fascinating account of how the ancient Egyptians prepared their mummies. 'They sent along a photo- graph of the unwrapped head of a mummy. I inform- ed them I wasn't going to include it because it might scare some readers. They told me to use it; they get hundreds of letters from kids wanting pictures, and that's what they want to see - unwrapped mumm- ies!' Ancient Egypt is only one of the themes in the Cana- dian Children's Annual 1960. Each year Nielsen chooses several, and sticks with them. "The reason for this," he explains, "is to give the book unity. Other- wise it would just be a hodgepodge, because there is so much material cram- med into it.' Caves loom large in the Canadian Children's An- nual 1990; Nielsen himself has contributed three 4rticles. And of course there is a new Susan Super Sleuth adventure. The most popular element in the Can- adian Children's Annual, the amazing girl detective appears each year. Recent- ly a book, called simply Susan Super Sleuth, appeared. This year, at a ceremony in Hamilton, Ontario, the Canadian Children's annual was admitted into the Academy of Canadian Writers for its contrib- utions to the literary culture of Canada. 'It's nice to get that kind of recognition,' Nielsen admits, "especially when it applies to so many people. Literally hundreds of writers and artists have appeared in the books." There is a strong element of fantasy in Nielsen's annuals. "1 believe that a healthy fantasy life is essential," he says. 'Other- wise you get bogged down in mundane realities. Claudia R rrnrelw% I:1. enjo%.% hvr nrN Canadian Children'-, annual 1980. Photo: John Bruce- Notice of Exercising Power of Sale To Frank Edward Pethick Jr., of the City of Thompson, in Manitoba. Miner. and to whom it may concern. Cuts Loan Corporation Ltd. hereby gives notice that it demands payment of the sum of Thirty -Nine Thousand Five Hundred Eight and 201100 - --4$39,506.20) ------ dollars and interest thereon at the rate of ten and one-quarter per centum per annum t-om the 29th day of November one thousand nine h ,ndred and seventy-eight due to it the said Cult Loan Corporation Ltd_ upon a certain Memorandum of Mortgage under "The Real Property Act" executed by FRANK EDWARD PETHICK JR_, of the City of Thompson. +n Manitoba. Miner to THOMPSON CREDIT UNION LTD. and dated the 6th day of May one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven and registered in the Land Titles Office of the Land Titles District or Neepawa on the 24th day of May A.D 1977 as No 209158 for securing the payment of THIRTY-NINE THOUSAND •---- 09,000.00) Dollars, and interest thereon as therm mentioned, on the following property, namely: All and Singular that certain parcel of land and premises situate. lying and being Lot Twenty - Seven, in Block One Hundred and Ninety-one, in the City of Thompson, in Manitoba. as shown on a Plan registered in the Neepawa Land Titles Office as No. 879. EXCEPTING THEREOUT: All mines and minerals together with the right to enter, locate, prospect, mine for and remove minerals and all other estates, rights and interest reserved to the Crown under The Crown Lands Act which mortgage was transferred to the Cuts Loan Corporation Ltd., by virtue of a Transfer of Mortgage registered in the Neepawa Land Tales Office at twenty- two minutes past nine in the forenoon of November 28. 1977 being No. 213049. default having been made in payment of the principal and interest secured by the said mortgage for the space of over one calendar month. AND TAKE NOTICE that unless payment of the said mortgage money and interest be made within one calendar month from the time of your bung served herewith it the said Cuts Loan Corporation Ltd. will proceed with or without any consent or concurrence on your part. or of any person claiming through or under you subsequently to such mortgage, and without any further notice to you to enter into possession of the said mortgaged lands and premises, and to receive and take the rents. issues and profits thereof: and. whether in or Out of possession of the same. to make any lease or leases of the same as it the said Cuts Loan Corporation Ltd. shall see fit, and that all remedies competent shall be resorted to unless such default is remedied. And after such default in payment continuing for the further space of one month as aforesaid the said Cuts Loan Corporation Ltd. will proceed to sell the lands so mortgaged or encumbered or any part thereof and all the estate or interest therein of the mortgagor and of all other persons have acquired any interest in said lands subsequent to registration of said mortgage in such manner and upon such terms as it may think fit and pursuant to the provisions of "The Real Property Act." And take nonce, that in the event of a sale not realizing sufficient to satisfy the moneys secured by the said mortgage together with the expenses occasioned by such sale, then it the said Cuts Loan Corporation Ltd. will after default shall have continued for six months after the time mentioned in said mortgage for payment, make an application in writing to the District Registrar of the Land Titles District of Neepawa for an order fnr foreclosure DATEn AT Winnipeg. this 5th day of December A.D. 1978 CUFS LOAN CORPORATION LTD. PER S.K. Windsor, its solicitor. Paqe 4 THE NEWS/POST wed. Oct. 1G, 19i C-oMM�N't� DIARY WED. OCT. 10 12:15 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT Harcus Hennigar, French horn, and Leslie Kinton, piano. will perform in the Royal Conservatory of Music's Noon Hour Concert series which will take place in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE International Tournee of Animation, a selection of outstanding recent animated films, will be shown at the Ontario Science Centre in the main theatre. Admission is S2 for adults, $1 for students and 50C for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free. 8 p.m. - METRO'S POLICE CRISIS An open forum looks at Metro's Police crisis at the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. Moderator is Toronto lawyer Clayton Ruby. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. THURS. OCT. 11 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - HOLY KORAN EXHIBITION An exhibition of Koran texts from all over the world opens today in Harbourfront's 222 Warehouse. The exhibition is in honour of the 1400th year of the Islamic calendar. The show closes Oct. 13. 9:30 to 4 p.m. - CELEBRATION FOR WOMEN "Enriching today's woman for tomorrow" is the theme of the third annual Celebration for Women Conference at the Jewish Community Centre. 4588 Bathurst St. Keynote speaker Dr. Esther Greenglass. Professor of Psychology at York University, plus other many notable workshop leaders. are featured. Babysitting facilities are available The $14 fee includes lunch, coffee breads and workshop. Early registration is strongly advised. For further details call 36- 1880 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pick-up service call 293-7380 DR. JACK TRAIN is pleased to announce his association with Dr. Steven Starkman For the General Practice Of Dentistry at 1593 Ellesmere Road (at McCowan) opposite Scarborough Town Centre by appointment only including Saturday 416-438-7010 THE NEW HALLOWELL f tNIEIM CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED NAME SINCE 1933 694-1223 Ncn1w J MIRM�t c `on'"E` D.T. Lambe, c in Director II BETWEEN DAWES RD. A VICTORIA PARK 11 THURS. OCT. 11 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Servies 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. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Canadian International Amateur Film Festival will be screened in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and 50¢ for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free. 8 to 10 p.m. - CANADIAN AUTHORS Margaret Drury Gane. author of 'Parade on an Empty Street" and Thelma Barer -Stein, author of "You are What you Eat", will discuss their work at the free Canadian Authors Month program at North York Central Library. 5126 Yonge St. between Sheppard and Finch Aves. 8:30 p.m. - VIOLIN CONCERT Nathan Milstein, the internationally renowned violinist. will make his only Canadian al. � aarance at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are $15 and $20 and are available through the box office or by phoning 366-7723. FRI.00T. 12 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BOUQUET AND PLANT SALE For the best selection come early to the Civic Garden Centre's most unusual and popular annual sale of winter bouquets and house plants. The Centre is located in Edward Gardens at the corner of Lawrence Ave. and Leslie St. The sale will continue on Sat. Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun. Oct 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. - DECORATING WORKSHOP Brookbanks Library. 210 Brookbanks Rd. just south of York Mills Rd.. has invited an expert to discuss decorating in your house or apartment. She will be suggesting new and interesting ways to brighten and enhance your home. Plan to join her the program is free. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Moment by Moment is the film to be screen in the Main Theatre at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for students and 50¢ for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free. 8 p.m, to 1 a.m. - OKTORYFEST Come celebrate Paul McCrossan's first anniversary as M. P, at York -Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservatives's Oktoryfest, at the Agincourt Lions Community Centre. 31 Glen Watford Dr. There will be German food, a live band and cash bar with both liquor and draft beer. For tickets or information phone 298-0801. 497-5991 or 282- 8171 8:30 p -m. - MIME ARTIST German mime artist Gisela Tolle makes her North American debut at Harbourfront at York Quay Centre. For advance tickets call 364-5739 FRI.00T. 12 &SAT. OCT. 13 8:30 p.m. - EVENING OF DANCE Scarborough Ballet Company is presenting an evening of dance at Playhouse 66. 66 Denton Ave. at Pharmacy. Refreshments will be served. For information and tickets call 439-8099 or 438 -5697 - SAT. OCT. 13 10 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Lots of good bargains at the rummage sale at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - TEA & BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is holding its annual tea and bazaar in the Legion Hall. 70 Salome Dr.. Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CRAFT SALE Do your Christmas shopping now at the Ceramic and Craft Sale at Scarborough Junction United Church. 3576 St Clair Ave. E.. lust east of Danforth Rd. A tea room is available and lots of beautiful articles will be for sale at reasonable prices 2 to S p.m. - RABIES CONTROL CLINICS Rabies Control Clinics for the immunization of domestic cats and dogs will be held at the following locations. Heron Park Arena. West Hill. Glen Watford Arena, Agincourt: McGregor Park Centre, Lawrence Ave. E . west of Kennedy Rd and West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club. 313 Pharmacy Ave. fee os S3 per animal will be charged and all animals must be at least four months of age - 8 p.m. - SYMPHONY CONCERT The University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra. with Conductor -in -Residence Victor Feldbnll, performs its first concert of the season in the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building Reserved tickets now available from the Box Office at S3. students and senior citizens $1.50 SUN. OCT. 14 1 to 5 p.m. - ART SHOW & CRAFT SALE Paintings and crafts will be for sale at Birkdale Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.. Scarborough. All proceeds will be used to support the North Scarboroug Meals on Wheels program. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Music Spectrum with Bob DeAngelis will provide the entertainment at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2:30 to 4 p.m. - ANTIQUE LECTURES The first in a series of lectures on Aspects of Antique Collecting will be given by Phil Dunning and is entitled Furniture of English Canada. The lectures are free and take place at 222 Queen's OuaY West, just west of the foot of York St 3 p.m. - WIND SYMPHONY The first of three concerts scheduled for the University of Toronto Wind Symphony, conducted by Ronald Chandler. will take place in the MacMillan Theatre. Edward Johnson Budding There is no admission charge. MON. OCT. 15 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The feature-length film '-Father Goose" will be presented at Taylor Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. Cary Grant. Leslie Caron and Trevor Howard star in this humorous adventure. Tea will be served. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarboough East. every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open_ Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787) 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE SPEAKING LEGAL SERVICES Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin and Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finsh Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m., but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912.3. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to met residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in.tbe Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261:9525)-.. MON. OCT. 15 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., Will be pleased to meet resident of his constituency office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr.. south off Sheppard Ave. between Midland and McCowan. "How to Communicate" will be the subject of a talk. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attent the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9 30 p.m - 8:15 p.m. - HANGING A GARDEN The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present an interesting lecture on hanging a garden with guest speaker George Pagowski of Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton, at Christ Anglican Church, Markham Rd., south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome and refreshements will be served. 9 p.m. - TREASURES OF TUTANKHAMUN The University Women's Club of Scarborough invites the public to attend an illustrated talk, Treasures of Tutankhamun, at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free. TUES. OCT. 16 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Double Domcumentory from Switzerland: A Small Country with a Fighting Chance and Hili Fox -Fox, will be screened in the Main Theatre at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and 50C for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free 8 p.m. - CANCER SOCIETY MEETING The annual meeting of the Beaches -Riverdale Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held at St. John's Catholic Church on Kingston Rd. near Malvern Ave. Wine and cheese refreshments will be served and all interested persons are welcome. 8 p.m. - EVENING OF FILM To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the National Film Board the Toronto premiere of First Lady of Manawaka. a film about author Margaret Laurence, will be screened in the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. Admission is free. WED. OCT. 17 7 p.m. - STAMP CLUB MEETING Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. New members and guests are welcome. Refreshments will be served 8 p.m. - WINTER FROLIC 79 The Kinette Club of West Hill presents Winter Frolic 79 at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. All proceeds will go to Cystic Fibrosis and commiunity services. For tickets call 431-5639. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 with prizes and refreshments. October Exhibition A representative Luxor by Hans L. Riduter exhibition of oil paintings and Laddie Dennis; and a by Jose Etcheverry will be display case of items i l - on display from Oct. 9 to eluding a granite Nov. 5 at the Cedarbrae reproduction of a shawabti Library. figure from a royal tomb. The twenty-five paintings musical instruments of are a collection of works desert nomad tribes, done in his native Chile, scarabs - the symbol of the where he was Associate resurrection. Professor of Drawi>tg and Painting at the College of Fine Arts, Catholic University of Chile, and since he arrived in Canada in February, 1978. Mr. Etcheverry is now a Scarborough resident. The exhibition, Egyptian Treasurers, assembled by the Sear -borough Public Library, will have ex- tended viewing by moving itto the Albert Campbell Library, from Oct. 6 to 31 inclusive. It consists of prints and text of art objects from the Brooklyn Museum's An- cient Egyptian Collection; photographs of ancient Thebes and present-day PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHE9RTON Ot ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.51.89 AMES A. PRICED CHIRO►RACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 - -��r FUNERAL _ CHAPEL SERVING EAST TORONTO SCARBOROUGH & DON MILLS 694-1223 Ncn1w J MIRM�t c `on'"E` D.T. Lambe, c in Director II BETWEEN DAWES RD. A VICTORIA PARK 11 THURS. OCT. 11 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Servies 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. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Canadian International Amateur Film Festival will be screened in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and 50¢ for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free. 8 to 10 p.m. - CANADIAN AUTHORS Margaret Drury Gane. author of 'Parade on an Empty Street" and Thelma Barer -Stein, author of "You are What you Eat", will discuss their work at the free Canadian Authors Month program at North York Central Library. 5126 Yonge St. between Sheppard and Finch Aves. 8:30 p.m. - VIOLIN CONCERT Nathan Milstein, the internationally renowned violinist. will make his only Canadian al. � aarance at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are $15 and $20 and are available through the box office or by phoning 366-7723. FRI.00T. 12 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BOUQUET AND PLANT SALE For the best selection come early to the Civic Garden Centre's most unusual and popular annual sale of winter bouquets and house plants. The Centre is located in Edward Gardens at the corner of Lawrence Ave. and Leslie St. The sale will continue on Sat. Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun. Oct 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. - DECORATING WORKSHOP Brookbanks Library. 210 Brookbanks Rd. just south of York Mills Rd.. has invited an expert to discuss decorating in your house or apartment. She will be suggesting new and interesting ways to brighten and enhance your home. Plan to join her the program is free. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Moment by Moment is the film to be screen in the Main Theatre at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for students and 50¢ for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free. 8 p.m, to 1 a.m. - OKTORYFEST Come celebrate Paul McCrossan's first anniversary as M. P, at York -Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservatives's Oktoryfest, at the Agincourt Lions Community Centre. 31 Glen Watford Dr. There will be German food, a live band and cash bar with both liquor and draft beer. For tickets or information phone 298-0801. 497-5991 or 282- 8171 8:30 p -m. - MIME ARTIST German mime artist Gisela Tolle makes her North American debut at Harbourfront at York Quay Centre. For advance tickets call 364-5739 FRI.00T. 12 &SAT. OCT. 13 8:30 p.m. - EVENING OF DANCE Scarborough Ballet Company is presenting an evening of dance at Playhouse 66. 66 Denton Ave. at Pharmacy. Refreshments will be served. For information and tickets call 439-8099 or 438 -5697 - SAT. OCT. 13 10 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Lots of good bargains at the rummage sale at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - TEA & BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is holding its annual tea and bazaar in the Legion Hall. 70 Salome Dr.. Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CRAFT SALE Do your Christmas shopping now at the Ceramic and Craft Sale at Scarborough Junction United Church. 3576 St Clair Ave. E.. lust east of Danforth Rd. A tea room is available and lots of beautiful articles will be for sale at reasonable prices 2 to S p.m. - RABIES CONTROL CLINICS Rabies Control Clinics for the immunization of domestic cats and dogs will be held at the following locations. Heron Park Arena. West Hill. Glen Watford Arena, Agincourt: McGregor Park Centre, Lawrence Ave. E . west of Kennedy Rd and West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club. 313 Pharmacy Ave. fee os S3 per animal will be charged and all animals must be at least four months of age - 8 p.m. - SYMPHONY CONCERT The University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra. with Conductor -in -Residence Victor Feldbnll, performs its first concert of the season in the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building Reserved tickets now available from the Box Office at S3. students and senior citizens $1.50 SUN. OCT. 14 1 to 5 p.m. - ART SHOW & CRAFT SALE Paintings and crafts will be for sale at Birkdale Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.. Scarborough. All proceeds will be used to support the North Scarboroug Meals on Wheels program. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Music Spectrum with Bob DeAngelis will provide the entertainment at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2:30 to 4 p.m. - ANTIQUE LECTURES The first in a series of lectures on Aspects of Antique Collecting will be given by Phil Dunning and is entitled Furniture of English Canada. The lectures are free and take place at 222 Queen's OuaY West, just west of the foot of York St 3 p.m. - WIND SYMPHONY The first of three concerts scheduled for the University of Toronto Wind Symphony, conducted by Ronald Chandler. will take place in the MacMillan Theatre. Edward Johnson Budding There is no admission charge. MON. OCT. 15 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The feature-length film '-Father Goose" will be presented at Taylor Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. Cary Grant. Leslie Caron and Trevor Howard star in this humorous adventure. Tea will be served. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarboough East. every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open_ Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787) 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE SPEAKING LEGAL SERVICES Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin and Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finsh Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m., but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912.3. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to met residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in.tbe Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261:9525)-.. MON. OCT. 15 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., Will be pleased to meet resident of his constituency office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr.. south off Sheppard Ave. between Midland and McCowan. "How to Communicate" will be the subject of a talk. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attent the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9 30 p.m - 8:15 p.m. - HANGING A GARDEN The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present an interesting lecture on hanging a garden with guest speaker George Pagowski of Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton, at Christ Anglican Church, Markham Rd., south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome and refreshements will be served. 9 p.m. - TREASURES OF TUTANKHAMUN The University Women's Club of Scarborough invites the public to attend an illustrated talk, Treasures of Tutankhamun, at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free. TUES. OCT. 16 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Double Domcumentory from Switzerland: A Small Country with a Fighting Chance and Hili Fox -Fox, will be screened in the Main Theatre at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and 50C for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free 8 p.m. - CANCER SOCIETY MEETING The annual meeting of the Beaches -Riverdale Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held at St. John's Catholic Church on Kingston Rd. near Malvern Ave. Wine and cheese refreshments will be served and all interested persons are welcome. 8 p.m. - EVENING OF FILM To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the National Film Board the Toronto premiere of First Lady of Manawaka. a film about author Margaret Laurence, will be screened in the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. Admission is free. WED. OCT. 17 7 p.m. - STAMP CLUB MEETING Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. New members and guests are welcome. Refreshments will be served 8 p.m. - WINTER FROLIC 79 The Kinette Club of West Hill presents Winter Frolic 79 at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. All proceeds will go to Cystic Fibrosis and commiunity services. For tickets call 431-5639. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 with prizes and refreshments. October Exhibition A representative Luxor by Hans L. Riduter exhibition of oil paintings and Laddie Dennis; and a by Jose Etcheverry will be display case of items i l - on display from Oct. 9 to eluding a granite Nov. 5 at the Cedarbrae reproduction of a shawabti Library. figure from a royal tomb. The twenty-five paintings musical instruments of are a collection of works desert nomad tribes, done in his native Chile, scarabs - the symbol of the where he was Associate resurrection. Professor of Drawi>tg and Painting at the College of Fine Arts, Catholic University of Chile, and since he arrived in Canada in February, 1978. Mr. Etcheverry is now a Scarborough resident. The exhibition, Egyptian Treasurers, assembled by the Sear -borough Public Library, will have ex- tended viewing by moving itto the Albert Campbell Library, from Oct. 6 to 31 inclusive. It consists of prints and text of art objects from the Brooklyn Museum's An- cient Egyptian Collection; photographs of ancient Thebes and present-day PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHE9RTON Ot ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.51.89 AMES A. PRICED CHIRO►RACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Sanmukhbhai Bhakta of Scarborough won second prize of $53,316.40 in the Lottario draw held on Sat. Sept. 22. This was the first win for the 31 year old machinist w ho works for ReveD Ltd. He is married and has two children. Union Seeks Backing by Jdie Williamson E.S.B. plant on Warden A union representative, Avenue was planning to speaking for about 85 move to Woodstock and Scarborough residents who had not guaranteed most of may face work layoffs in their long-term employees the near future, asked a job in the new branch. Board of Control last week Mr. Rees said many of the to help them "save their employees have been with Jobs"- the compa ny (which makes Mr. A. Rees of Local 514 of batteries) since it opened the United Electrical, in Scarborough 26 years Radio a nd Machine ago. Many of the men are Workers of America, told npw past middle age he Board members that the said, and could not coni - FOR SALE by the BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH used 19" Lawnboy lawn mowers, purchased in early 1979. These mowers will be sold on a first come, first served, as is basis. PRICE: $56.08 each plus 7% Provincial Sales Tax. LOCATION: Scarborough Park Shop. 1901 Birchmount Road TIME: Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. DATE: Wednesday, October 31st TERMS OF PAYMENT: Cash (SW.) or certified cheque made payable to the Borough of Scarborough. 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 New Horizon Grant Cedarbrook Crafties, Scarborough, $2,250, to expend existing program of activities to include weaving, rug -hooking, macrame, pottery and gourmet Cooking. ...H pete with younger men for new jobs. The company has cited "economic considerations" as their reason for their move, saying that the casts of c ons tru cti ng a new building within Metro is too high. Mr. Rees noted that E.S.B. isa subsidiary of the multinational INCO, located in Sudbury. tle said INCO's profits for last year exceeded $80 million and concluded that "the company certainly cannot claim a lack of profits" as the reason for the move. Mr. Rees told the board that in his opinion "the cast of building and mortar in Scarborough (ie. con- struction costs) has nod* rg to do with the move^. He said the Company is attempting to free itself from wage demands and settlements made by local employees recently, and rehire another area where they could pay workers less. Mr. Rees asked the Board of Control to consider a motion of support for union workers, similar to that passed recently by North York Counci 1. He said the federal government should enact legislation which would stop "runaway industries" such as E.S.B., compelling them togiveold employees a fair shat at new jobs. "It's time for all elected representatives to get together to dock these groups" he said. The Board of Control voted to meet with the executives of E.S.B. to discuss the employees concerns, and to draft a motion which "officially" expresses the borough's support for Scarbroough employees whose jobs may be endangered Metro's Police Crisis The Metro Police have been the subject of numerous studies since 1974, and yet today relations between the police and certain minority groups are worse than ever. Public discussion has been actively discouraged by police officials and some politicians, perhaps in the mistaken belief that silence will make the police's problems go away. The Forum, Toronto Arts Productions, is presenting an open forum on Metro's Police Crisis, on Wed. Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Centre, V Front St, E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Lottery Winner Thomas Lucas of2 Dailing Gate, Agincourt, was a lucky $100,000 winner in the Provincial Lottery held recently. Mr. Lucas, who lives with his wife Faye and eight month old son, says he buys tickets only once in a while and then only one ticket at a time. He has won smaller prizes, in the $25 range, but this is his first big win. Mr. Lucas works as a clerk with Crown Life and he plans to use the money to pay off some bills and will share some with his family. Wed. Oct. 10, 1070 "In the Dark" wants us to shed some light on "Weight Watchers®" Q. I've heard about the Weight Watchers' Program for years. But what exactly is it? When somebody says "I go to Weight Watchers, where do they go? ( Asigned) IN THE DARK. . Glad you asked. The term "Weight Watchers' refers to a unique weight control organization that conducts meetings all over the world. If you join the Program you'll pay a modest registration fee plus a small fee for each weekly meeting. (No contracts, no payments in advance, no extras.) The program is comprehensive! It includes the famous Eating Plan, to helpyou achieve your ideal weight. And the Personal Action Plan, which teaches you how to face challenges that tempt you to overeat, how to be slim and star' slim. This year Weight Watchers has also introduced the PEPSTEP '" Personal Exercise Plan, which is optional. (Also easy and fun.) The Weight Watchers Program is scientificallv planned. But theatmosphereof the meetings is warm, informal and friendly. Best of all, it gets results! That's why so many people "go to Weight Watchers. WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority we've fltkatte up the question, brat the sitraRiow is n mL To to an the answers. joie Wit walchcrs Iltliow. OVER 280 CLASSES IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE Weight Watchers Centre 2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main) Tues. 9:30 a.m.-Tues. 5 p.m. -Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m S ecial Yours Peo le's Class 10-15 Sat. 9:30 a.m. AGtNCOURT SCARBOROUGH SCAIIBOROUGH Toa United ChWC" ChnSlran Viclona Park United Church Gwldirood Qwfto $runty E Jucahon sift. 1 Stamford Sq-, *North Presbyteryw Church !f,atannorth of norof Sheppard Scarborough too GuAdwood Pkwy "^urs t 30 D m 7 30 p m Thurs 7 30 D m Mon 730 p.m AJAX EGLRITON-aJ1YV1E'W OROYOH Wm Legros cornrnumry Centre St AuQuSl.re of Canterbury J oeepb's Ronan Centennial Ave An�4Qlroan Gnwcn 111$17 Say ew Ave Cat11dK church Mon 730o- (North of Eghntonl at Knnspnston Ad, AVENUE RD. -LAWRENCE Thurs 7 30 D m Thurs 7 30 o m St Aragar Lutheran Church 14% Avenw Road EN T►IORNNILL Non 7 30 D m Ebontz bernzer llnrto0 Church Cnrrst the King Lutheran c!liircfi DOW L m 1eaffeenn Baytnorn 6 Royal Orchard . wet 7 30 D m Banbury m Cornwuty Centre Stools and Bneni"I 120 Banbury St Mon. 7,30 D m THORNMILL Mon 7 30 0. m st Paschlhf Baylor$ church DOWNSVIEW NORTH TORONTO 92 Steres Ave W 3randravine Arena Bathurst A Lawrence Mon 7 30 P m Tues 990 am. :5 Grandravrne Or. Asftury 3 West United Church 'Vec ' 30 p m 3181D Bathurst (N of Lawrence) WHITBY Wed i 30 o m Iroquo s Park Arena DO'WNSVIEW WMtby Hall (uPSlarrsl Dnttwood Centre DICKERING 500 vrctona west 4401 Jane St. Ties 7 30 P m Royal Canadian L rdn Halt � Tues. 7 30 P m SCARBOROUGH ISM Barley St Tues. 7:30 p m Wed. 9'.30 a m WILLOWDALE Ferndale Church Fairview Mall 1800 Sneppord Ave E rRd- 614 Bromley Rd., Scarborough SCARBOROUGH Fn. 990 am rues 7 30 D n Church of the Mosler 3395 Lawrence Ave E. WILLOW DALE WEIGHT WATCHERS CENTRE Tues. 7:30 p.m. North Yofr 16C Eyyhnton Ave East Suite 307 Community Hall Mor. S p.m. and 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH Auditorium No. 9 930am. St LawrenceCnwcn 5090yo St. IliursWed and 730 p. m. 2210 Lawrence Ave E Tues. 7. p. M. NEWSpm NEW OCT. 13, Mon. 990 a m a 730 p.m. • JU1H CLASS Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sat WILLOWDALE EAST YORK SCARBOROUGH St. Gabriel's Centre Pape 8 O'Connor StGeorges Anglican Church 672 Sheppard Ave. E. Don Molls United Church St. Clair at Bramley Thurs. 9:30 am 17.30 p.m. Q6 O'Connor or 3765 St. Clair E YOUTH CLASS 10.15 years Wed. 7 30 D_m Wed 7:30 am Sat 9,30 am MARKMAN SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE Grace Church SI Thomas More Church TrrCopreQatronal Church r9 Parkway Ave 1 Dorrington Or. G Finch Ave. E. Moi 7.30 p.m. Wed 7 30 D m Tues. 7.30 p. m. SPECIAL NEW CLASS, YOUNG PEOPLE 10.15 OPENS OCTOBER 13th YONGE-EGLINTON 160 EGLINTON AVE. EAST SUITE 307 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200 1k►rel eArflsRS 10100 WI 4rh11N0 IMdIIWtS a WHAT wAll ie h, AllfkuAlipyy ve rAkrrA%,.i M wir,il*AT l WNi lk l l QW I iOkAi V,• Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 10. 1979 Bill Waff's World NITS OUT: In our last column it was mentioned that Watt's World is becoming more crowded all the time. The proof of that is in the fad that some of the items intended were cut by the editorial shears. It happens from time to time and wouldn't or- dinarily be mentioned. However, I wanted the good people at The Limelight Dinner Theatre to know why this review of Hello Dolly! is a little late even though I was able to review it on Kaleidoscope over CFNY-FM. This production of Hello Dolly! stars Sandra O'Neill and is quite delightful. The role of Dolly, not- withstanding the clear delineation of Thornton Wilder who wrote The Matchmaker upon which Hello Dolly! is based is one that can be interpreted in many ways. Card Chan- ning's interpretation is not the definitive one though she is considered the definitive Dolly. Miss O'Neill has chosen or has been directed by Adolf Taman to play the role in an oddly soft, almost vulnerable way - a decided departure from what she has come to expect of the Yonkers ma tchrnaker - and she quite wins the day. In fact, the show clearly belongs to Miss O'Neill although one must mention Charles Kerr as Horace Vandergelder and, of course, the piano ac- companiment of young Nicholas Seiflow. Keep your eye on this young man. This corner finds an)y two faults with the current presentation. The first is that there is hardly a glimpse of the fabulous O'Neill legs. Yea, yes. I know that the young lady wants to be known as the excellent singer and dancer that she is. But, leg men like me should be pe ndwed to once in a while. The second criticism is more difficult to explain since there might well apps r to be a self con- tradiction. It is a fact that The Limelight Dinner Theatre is getting better all the time. But, in so doing. it seems to be losing something - and I'm he nged if I know wha t The enthusiasm of all con- cerned is still manifest and the ambiance of this for- mer church is still warm and friendly but, damme, something is definitely different. Maybe, the operation isbecaairig slick - that can happen as ex- perience is gained. Maybe, I'm showing a little of the green-eyed monster because I was in at the beginnings of The Limelight. Anyway, pay no attention to these niggling criticisms of mine. It remains that Hello Dolly at the Limelight Dinner Thea tre is one of this city's most attractive evenings out. Don't pass it up. AT THE O'KEEFE: Tom Jones has just completed his annual engagement at The OX It seems to this first nighter that the habitualritual is starting to moderate. It's still there but it's almost as though the audience is now responding to their own pre -punched program of response rather than Pavlovian response as in yore. One could almost imagine the young and not - so young matrons thinking aloud "Oops, there it is! Old Jigglecrotch just said something racy. Let's squeal. C'mon Mabel, I said 'Let's sgeal!" Mind you, they are, in fact, still squealing but it's evidently because of habit rather than excitement of performance. It's not the apparent fault of the Jones boy. He's still packing them in with the same brand of boisterous. semi -raunchy singing, mugging, banter and muscular exertion. Unlike his former manning mate. Engelbert, he hasn't changed his act. And that's where he could be in trouble soon. He is not attracting a new audience nor, again apparently. does he seem to care. He seams to feel that a successful decade should speak for itsdf. . He could be right. Who's to argue against full houses' But, this corner thinks that the Jones edifice, at lust as a con- tinuing attraction, needs some repair, maintenance and ultimately, remodelling. Or, as Victor Moore said and will be remembered for .. Change your actor go back to the woods. Opening for Tom Janes is his long time associate, comedian Freddie Roman. He's still hilarious. He also now qualifies for the epithet, friendly and familiar. AT THE CLUBS: As Tom Jones' star might or not be setting, a brand new star is most assuredly starting to blaze across the North American entertainment firmament. We mean, of course. Mart Anthony who is making his first ap- pearance at the Imperial Room. He is already a top rated vox pop entertainer in Europe and Asia in clubs, on records and on television. If there is any justice at all, 'he same situation will soon apply here. He looks a little like a very young Bill Dana with overtones of Anthony Newley. He is short and broadly muscular. His speaking voice is slight, his singing voice is powerful. . in several languages. His rendition of Ne Quitte Pas almost overwhelms ane with its gentle drama and the n he can get the audience going with a dramatic (there's that word aga in!) I Go To Rio in which pianist Pad Harvey actually looks like Peter Allen. After the show I spoke with the lead trumpeter and he confirmed what was pretty obvious anyway . . the orchestra hugely en- joys playing the great charts that Mr. Anthony has brought along with him. Damme'. I'm starting to run out of space again and have to sum up quickly. Marc Anthony could conceivable be the next big male star in North America - I believe he will. But, he will never be subject to classification. Who else could sing Hava Negila in Greek dam tempo and have it work? BURIED TREASURES: More L.Ps not reviewed in depth but comm vended to your attention. BIM/ - THISTLES (Casino), DEAN FRIED- MAN/"WELL, WELL" SAID THE ROCKING CHAIR (Lifesong), MANDINGO/SAVAGE RITE ( Capitol) . BOOK BEAT: AURORA (1979) Th is is the Doubleday people's second annual collection of New Canadian Writing and it's better thanthe first edition even if editor Morris Wolfe still serves as an example of editorial self indulgence. Probably the best piece is Christine Webb's moodful Portraits. It's almost palpably erotic. This is her first published story and one suspects it's autobiographical. Anyway, this scribbler would like to meet her when next I visit Halifax where she now makes her Mme. FAST EXtr: On this day in the year 1486, Bar- tMlernew Diaz, discoverer of the Cape of Good Hope, received a Portuguese Royal annuity. Hope he's still not waiting for our Post Office to deliver it! Now Appearing in the PIPER LOUNGE e Dani Pomanti 9.1 A.M. Till Oct. 20th Hip of beef buffet Mon - Fri. Noon to 2:30 p.m. �J 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. I • FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 291-1171 • Ho�e1 CaaadiaLj' aa • 2035 Kennedy Rd. just north of .401 • �� «�C�C�IJC�t Dom Harrw- ,,,FH , r - 'harlie Farquarson neecrr N ,, Class% Pit), Black Creek Demonstration Apple paring and drying, candle dipping and printing are some of the interesting activities and demon- strations taking place weekends in October, between 2 and 4 pm., at Black Creek Pioneer Village. Visitors to Black Creek can wa tch special demonstrations illustrating early printing techniques. The Village printer ex- plains the operation of various early printing presses and shows the print shop collection of rare wood cuts, hand set type and a variety of other pekes of equipment that were used in the early printing shop. The principle news communicator of the mid 1800's, the Printer Editor, turned out the news of the day in the form of broad- sides and weekly newspapers, keeping the residents of the rural community informed on local and foreign events. In the Village homes, costumed Villagers dip candles, as well as demonstrate apple paring and drying. Activities occur daily at Black Creek, as the Villagers recreate the lifestyle and carry out the chores, trades and crafts of a rural crossroads com- munity of more than a century ago, in the more than thirty restored buildings that go to make Lip this living Village. Black Creek Pioneer Village, operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is open daily in October, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays, and is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in mrhtwest Metro Toronto. For further information, contact Metro Region Conservation at 661 -OW. Unique Adult Progress One of Metro Toronto's unique schools - a daytime program for adults at Bathurst Heights Secon- dary School - is now ac- cepting registrations for its third year of operation. Located a Nock east of the Spadina subway line stop at Lawrence Ave. W., the program offers English as a Second Language classes as well as courses in typing, office practice, sewing, and an in- troduction to skills used in a number of crafts such as weaving and macrame. Individual credit courses in the reW lar high school progra m are also available for qualified applicants. For more idormabon on times and days courses are offered, please phone 787- 4291. Those interested in registering for classes may do so any day, Monday to Friday, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Bathurst Heights Secondary School, 640 Lawrence Ave. W. Consumer Education The day of the bargain is gone y ou say? Not a t North York Central Library, where a free program will Master Dance Class An unusual learning opportunity for dance teachers and students comes up when gold star award-winning dancer Rina Schenfeld gives her onh• Master Class in modem dance during her three day Canadian con- cert debut at the Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., on Thurs. Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Admission is $5 in ad- vance or $6 at the door so save money by reserving your place now, telephone (06-1880 ext. 37 or 61. J;0A s ZN I P rog ra m introduce you to the world of the consumer. You'll discover who the consu mer is, why he or she chooses some purchases over the others and ahow consumers can overcome bad business practices. Plan to attend this eight - part program. It meets every Tuesday night from 8 to 10 p.m., between Oct 9 and Dec. 4. Lunchtime Theatre Solar Stage Lunchtime Theatre, 149 Yonge St., ( below Richmond), presents Pinter's Revue Sketches, which will play until Nov. 3. These short scenes by the master British dramatist hilariously illuminate the soul of everyday situations. Admission is $2 and curtain times are 12:12 P.M. and 1:11 p.m. Turesday to Friday and 1:33 p.m. Saturday. Bring your lunch or buy it in the theatre. Just Around The Corner by Gorton Ashberry Members of the Scarborough Ballet Company who will be appearing at Playhouse 66 in an "Evening of Dance". The other right, while at Play house 66, I picked up a flyer which was ad- vertising "An Evening Of Dance" by the Scar- borough Ballet Cam pony to be performed there. Imagine my surprise when I overheard someone say, "Do you mean to tell me that we have our own Ballet Company... Well, to be fair, it is parts hie that this parson was a new arrival in our arta, so I thought I should tell you something about them. At the moment the company consists of only 10 young ladies. All of wham have a number of years of dance atperience. For you see the Company has been in e3dstence for 14 years and has presented yearly shows and revues as well as taking part in other productions. In fact some of their number will be appearing in the next Scarborough Music Theatre presentation. The Ballet Company was formed by Maureen Stewart who is now president, artistic director and den mother. Maureen was barn in Bournemouth, England and began dan- cing at the age of 4 and by the age of 9 graduated as an Advanced Member of the Royal Academy. She danced professionally in England and was a mem her of the corps de ballet of the Anglo -Polish Ballet Company. She is one of the few Toronto dancers who has performed with the Royal Ballet Company when it appeared in Toronto. But the program that has been prepared for next Friday and Saturday, October 12th and 13th, does not consist simply of Ballet. The company is too versatile for that. Also there willbe Moderne Jazz, Character and Modern Ballet. There are fourteen numbers in the revue and the music ranges from MaLart to Chuck Mangioni. Titles vary from Minaret and Interlude to Czardas and Lane Das. Over the years the company has raised over $6,000 for the Retarded of Scarborough If you are looking for an evening that will be a tittle different. I recommend "An Evening of Dance". Curtain time is 8: 30 p m . a nd the price is only 16_ And that includes free parking and wine and cheese. Now try and bee t that dam town. Tickets are going fast so ce U 439-8099 for in- formation - Theatre At Van Sloten's Toronto, September ?a — Van Sloten's, Toronto's newest and most in- novative theatre -cabaret, launches its fall season with an exciting new concept for Toronto theatregoers of all ages: five different plays alternating over 2D per- formances per week for a 12 week run. MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-268o If you can't see it's art you sure must need glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mall. 491.1115. A chance to satisfy any tbeatre-goer's appetite with attendance possible days and evenings, and a fare of wide and en- tertaining repertoire: Lunchtime Theatre, Thriller Theatre, Family Theatre, Children's Theatre and Evening Out Taranto Premiere Runs. Performances are as follows: Veronica's Room: Opens Oct. 13 to Dec. 30 8 p.m. Fri., Sat., and Sun- days. Tickets $5. Barefoot In The Park: Opens Oct. 10 to Dec. 27. Performances Tues. to Thurs. at 8 p.m. Tickets $4.50 on request. Heroes: Opens Oct. i0 and runs to Dec. 28. Lunchtime theatre performances are at 12:10 and 1:11 p.m. Tues. to Fri. Tickets $2.50. You're A Good Man Charlie Brown: Opens Oct. 13 to Dec. 30. Per- formances Sat. at 2:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. Tickets just peanuts: $2.50 Children, $3.50 Adults. The Ring And The Riddle: Opens Oct. 13 and runs to Dec. 30. Performances Sat. at 10: 30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Sundays at 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets $2.50 for children and $3 for adults. Please note: Adults Free when accompanied by a child. Group rates available for all productions. Van Sloten's Cabaret islocated at 291 Dundas St. W. (at McCaul). For reservations please call 595-1320. Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page FLLIMN SQUM y5y SILVER ANNIVERSARY S ��:.''l SAVING and these exciting Anniversary events! *GIANT BIRTHDAY CAKE to be cut by Miss Piny (in person) sat Oct. 201 Proceeds to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund y *3 FASHION SHOWS by u=n m,s Thursday and FrkMy. Oct 11 and 12:1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct 13: 1:00 and 3:00 p.rw *CARLSBERG TEAM AND WAGON Ptursif", OCL 11 to Saturday, Oct 13 *ANTIQUE MONEY DISPLAY and aurwnlie %ftes cage, by the T dank * 1919 DELIVERY TRUCK by Dadrdm swm *ANTIQUE ORGAN by m mmord organs *OLD—FASHIONED COSTUMES to be wom by salespeople In Eglinton Square stores *NEEM Tues. ehrining Oct 9 and Fri. em w ig Odle$ * CSN i�ATI� �IAT�E cum * "UM" TIS CLM Sat. 00.13 ____..-• •--- •--Ul �t.z o MEXICO' EE 5RAW For sp '?Uri V A1.LAitT A! FR A WEEK FBR "0 11 ?U HOLIDAoYS► ,menu by SKn Eglinton S4uare toresi Arrange ��Coupons available in ti •�- ; >< * 8ALL,00M*EKMRTA11l1ME0 4��SQM.n N1 APok lS V momiii No 0W CEMM �Ii►alwM�:llttltM3 rRfJ:lflliht lrfl9ts.s �IrhRRPils#Rah.RR tries. � > Page 8 THE POST Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 1/11y Larry Burns t REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Ridgeview I.G.A. F.L. Bennett - Patanna's Distinctive Leaders, Serving families 1 .4 throughout this Area Your Imperial �ss0 Fuel Oil Dealer 120 Harwood Avenue South 683.1841 Lades This is one of this area's most respected businesses, 45 Admiral Road 683-5700 7 established since 1966, and taken over in August of last Fashions • S , year by Mr. Sal Ezechia. This is one of the :Host respected names in the �+ The staff at Ridgeview I.G.A. are carefully chosen, heating oil business in the Durham Region. F.L."'`:ia� and provide very personalized service to their large Bennett, has been established since September 1960, following of completely satisfied customers. and is owned and operated by Mr. Ford Bennett. Features the finest in Ladies rid and Brides Fashions They offer a very wide selection of T alit Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine Ru y the services of F.L. Bennett, who are recognized Harwood Place 683-6461 Foods, essential items for the home and fami v. specialists in home comfort. RIDGEVIEW I.G.A. is operated by the highest This firm has grown over the years, and supplies standards which has assured the public of quality their services from the East Rouge, East to Oshawa. It is very difficult to place the many distinguishing products. They feature a combination of mass g highlights of this shop into words. It is definitely a They provide a ul hour emergency service, and have ladies shop in a class b itself. This business started in purchases carefully selected, and efficient and P y courteous service and well managed store with very professional consulting service for heating problems 1974, and was taken over by Mrs. Barbara Serra in accommodating staff. g ry available. This firm's courteous and efficient drivers, March 1976. Since then "Barb" has introduced the and service men have enabled them to become• this ultimate in fashions for the smartly dressed women of RIDGEVIEW I.G.A. has been successful in bringing area's finest retail fuel oil dealer. As well they supply a g' g this area. You will find at this shop a wide selection of the better things in life to their customers. The complete line of Petroleum Products to Farmers, Women's Fashions with a flair, in sizes from S up to 19. important things like freshest vegetables and fruits. an Industrial. Marine and Residents. In her new location, Barb has included a Bridal Salon, These selection of fresh meats with special cuts Tqualit} Esso Products• efficient service here you will find a beautiful collection of creations available at the meat counter. combined with their automatic delivery. provides their for the Bride and the Bridal Party. One of the nice They also supply fresh bread and pastries plus all the customers with a maximum of beating comfort. Now things about Patanna's, is you know that the garment necessities in food, sundry't that .... to enjoy this items, etc. to make your isnat a warm thought is type owill fit because they do the alterations here, and for shopping v pleasant. We are pleased to highly service yourself. Just call the hottest number in town Free. Because at Patanna's Ladies Fashions your recommend RIDGEVIEW I.G.A. as an outstanding 683-5700. complete satisfaction is their first consideration, bisirims serving the area In this review of the Leading businesses serving our women of this district have found this the ideal place to area, we feel that F.L. Bennett, has made his select their complete wardrobe. contribution to this community, as a progressive firm To make your shopping pleasant, and much more which is a distinct credit to Ajax and all the enjoyable may we suggest you visit Patanna's Ladies Ajax Auto Wreckers surrounding area's as well. Fashions, which has much more to offer you than just selling merchandise. Servs an Important Need to the This is the shop where customers come again and P� again• and are pleased to refer their friends. Garagemen & Motorists in this Region On your next shopping trip to Ajax, stop in at 147 Valley Road 683-1771 Design Cabinets by Patanna's Ladies Fashions and acquaint yourself with Che best in the business. Toronto East and South Pickering 686-1771 Motorists, garagemen and the general public have H — G Designs Ltd. come to know that when it comp to good used autoAjax Electric parts, there is a wide selection at Ajax Auto Wreckers. 9a This business was established in 196'=, and was taken Provide Ouality Craftsmanship And Advaneed Designs over in 1972 by Mr. George Nesvitt, who is a class A Motor Service One of the Finest Firms of its kind in tf►is area. mechanic. This firm serves this area in a double 239 Station $t. 683.3790 rapacity, as well as selling used auto parts, they This excellent business opened 1966 and enjoys an pay the fairest prices for late model wrecked cars. 121 McMaster Avenue 683-7541 Most progressive service centres rely on Ajax Auto enviable reputation by virtue of the quality cabinets This progressive firm was established in December Wreckers. to supply them with used Auto parts, Body �y produce. Every imaginable type of Kitchens and 1973 and is capably directed by Mr. Ray Murray. They parts. Motors. Transmissions, and a complete machine cabinets are designed by this firm. With their show provide Industry, Commercial and Institutional shop service. They can also do motor installations here room displaying the latest development in the trade, establishments Inds with one complete coverage for all for you. The ra a operators have shown they are recognized specialists In designing, and y g oar preference manufacturing, to enable you to transform our tothiselectric motor community. menus, and are a valuable asset for this firm s services, because o[ dependability and y to this commuuidy. excellent tation. present kitchen into one of convenience, beauty and cepa attractiveness. The confidence shown in Ajax Electric Motor The business is successful! directed by KEN Service, by their customers is reflected in the steady There is probably no other organization in the whole y growth and expansion of their facilities. This firm automotive trade, that has extended such an efficient HISE� President, who has always taken a personal specializes in the Rewinding and Repairing at Electric service to the garage operators of this area. than Ajax interest in seeing that their dealers receive the very g best in Kitchen Home Improvements. Motors and Controls, and are one of the largest in this Auto Wrecker, �o � area. You would be well advised to stop In and acquaint Their technical personnel handle a cora range of yourself with the products available here as a gracious complete Remember, whether you are buying or selling. you welcome awaits voou. g C1O� products such as. V -Belts• Pullevs, BaU, Roller and are assured of courtesy and friendly services from Pillow Block Bearings. Power transmission, Speed S LTD. have built their business with 'George" and his staff. Before you look elsewhere, if H -G DESIGNReducers and Drives of All Types. parts. you need auto machine service or motor the sense of pridey have provided e ultimate ided thltte Pa Companies such as Franklin, Gould -Century and , that the installation, see Ajax Auto Wreckers first. We are in Kitchens and vanities for their representatives Prestolite• who established a standard of quality in pleased to recommend this firm to all of our readers. across Ontario. We are very pleased to recommend electric motor servicing, have selected Ajax Electric their excellent quality products to our readers. Motor Service as their authorized representative. They also have a complete line of pumps by Beatty McDougal Barnes and Starite. Emergency equipment and service are provided by this firm. You would find PennCentre this firm an excellent place to do business. Ted Gibson stier� Service and Restaurant & Tavern Golbrait _ AJAX Self Serve S H E LLWAS H An Exceptional Dining Place in this Area Jewellersi Harwood Place 683-6491 60 Hunt Street 683-4200 One of this area's very prominent family dining A Sho on Station St. b Harwood 683-7721 places is the Penn Centre Restaurant & Tavern, which PP ll Showplace for Nust soutlm of 40,1 opened in 1970. This business is successfully guided by Jewellery i Gifts Two of this Area's Most Efficient Auto Services Chris and Jim Bozanis and Chris Peondis, who have a Ajax Shopping Plaza 683.0407 Ted Gibson is the second generation of the Gibson wealth of experience in the restaurant business. They When you want something lovely and more family to be in the service station business in Ajax. He have created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be " " has a successful is providing for the motoring public the best of both Penn Centredistinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit Galbraith found elsewhere. The Jewellers, which has been established since January worlds. At Ted Gibson Shell Service196.;, and capably directed by Mr. Harry Galbraith. . which has been combination - Perfect Hosts, Excellent Dining established since March 1. 1969. Ted offers the Facilities and Superb Food. These facilities are There is no comparison or equal to this fine jewellery cleverly decorated• and cleariv create an atmosphere store, as it is one of this area's most respected motoring public. a fully equipped garage and trained Ph for comfortable dining. This is not just another staff for Tune-ups, Major and Minor Repairs. Brakes. g l jewellery and gift centres. Tires, Batteries and Accessories. And with this station restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this shopping In buying fine jewellery, one of the most important centre which features the finest selection of excellent 1 being a Full Service Station, the attendants are only foods and where quick and friendly service is a hinge to know is your jeweller. His or Her business tcxi happy to check you Oil. Radiator, Battery etc.• q ethics, should be above reproach. The name while filling up your vehicle. specialty. "Galbraith" has been associated with the jewellery The Ajax Self Serve Shellw•ash. was taken over byThey have a taste tempting choice of Prime Ribs of business for four generations. They are recognized for --Ted" in December of 1974• and here you can save Beef, Char -Broiled Steaks plus an Excellent Salad Bar, t�uality Diamonds, Nationally advertised watches, money on the price of gas by serving yourself, and and wait till you taste their home-made Pastries. such as Seiko and Bulova, Gold Jewellery, Silverware have your car washed at the same time. Thus by which will be sure to please your appetite. and one of the largest and finest selections of China in dealing with Ted Gibson at either location you have the this area. Whether you are selecting jewellery or a gift best of both and can suit yourself. FULL SERVICE or Why not dine in the relaxing atmosphere of Grandeur for yourself, a Wedding, Birthday or any occasion, you SELF SERVICE. On November 1st. Ted will be .... Subdued .... Exotic .... and Exciting, designed will find that you will not only be choosing in good offering the motoring public another money saving to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The taste, but you will be selecting quality jewellery and product, with his expansion of a POP SHOPPE at the Chefs here, put tremendous effort and consummate gifts that will bring great pleasure for many years to Ajax Self Serve Shellwash location. You and your skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they come. family will be able to enjoy your choice of flavour in can be justly proud. We wish to compliment Harry Galbraith, who has a quality beverages. at unbelievable low prices. lifetime of experience in the jewellery business, for the We'd like to thank Ted Gibson. and his staff who have Good food lovers from all over this area, have high quality jewellery and gifts that he has made maintained a top rated service, since they first opened discovered the Charm and Hospitality, combined with avails le tothe people of Ajax and surrounding for business in 1969. the Excellent Food at the Penn Centre Restaurant & communities, and in the manner in which business is Thev realize. that the motoring public these days are Tavern, which is fully licensed and highly conducted. in iI hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure at For jewellery and gifts that you can give with pride - .service and repairs worthy of our recommendation. Affordable Prices. Let Galbraith Jewellers, Be Your Guide. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WRHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER PP Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 THE POST Page 9 WH r • WREVIEWING HO LEADING BUSINESSES ' • PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR • Raymond of NARWppD Pickering Car Centre Ltd. Switzerland 011FAARW= r.�- Hairstylist ..,,. olkswagen Famous for Creatingthat Total Look of •�� w , Beauty 116 Harwood Ave. South 683.5911 Where people from this area This profession originally opened in and is very This Area's One -Stop shop for deal with confidence capably owned and operated by Jeannette and All Tool and Party Rentals Baseline and Pickering Beach Reads 683-1881 Raymond Etter, whose well groomed clientele One of the most impressive auto dealers in this area appreciate receiving the ultimate to beauty care. is Pickering Car Centre Ltd.• where they are big Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative 1315 Harwood Road North 683.1702 enough to serve you, and small enough to really know hands of the staff of Raymond of Switzerland. They When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that their customers. Through 16 years of honest dealings have introduced to the women of this area, one of the you just don't happen to have, look to Harwood Rent- with the public, and by assuring them of service on all most beneficial professional services, in creating All. This firm was established in Ajax in December styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete ��aa products represented by them, residents from hair care program including: Styling. Sham 1975, and is capably directed by Mr. Claude throughout this part of Durham region continue to buy hair a prog Perm Waving y ng p � McCormick. with confidence. This business opened in December g g, ng and hair analysts At Harwood Rent -All, the always seem to have the U sing Trichoanalysis by Redken, to ensure that proper y y 1963, and is capably directed by Mr. John Hess. c .tioners are being used, and to determine the right tools for the job at hand, their vast selection e>F president, who has twenty-seven years of experience present condition b the hair itself. tools and equipment includes: Saws. Sanders, Drills in the Automobile business. Women of this area who wish to add a distictive touch and Pumps, in fact tools and equipment for Painting. Every member of the sales and service staff here, to good grooming, should visit Ra mond of Carpentry, Plumbing, General Repairs, Mechanical have contributed towards the success of Pickering Car Switzerland. This is where they keep their finvery Repairs and Lawn and Garden Equipment. Centre Ltd., which is not just a dealership. but people closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the At Harwood Rent -All, Claude and' his staff would be who really care about their customers. latest trends, to the individuality of each client ao ori too happy to supply you with the right equipment They are authorized dealers for the fuel saving and the proper operating methods, to enable you to get products of Volkswagen, such as the Rabbit, which is their way of life. They will also plan styiings for you the job done quickly, and at a cost that anyone can available in either gas or deisel, and the Scirocco. Also that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next. afford they have a good selection of good used cars. Raymond of Switzerland Hairstylist is certainly y y y t I rt as worthy of the patronage of all the smart women of this This Is also your -Party- yenta headquarters. All new vehicles are properly pre serviced, as well area, and under the capable gu.dance of Jeannette and �y rent Glasses, Stemware• Tables, Chairs, Coffee as excellent service after sales. They already have a Raymond Etter, this has become one of Durham Urns. Trays plus all the necessary types of Games and large family of customers from this area who have Region's highly rated professions, worthy of our Accessories to make your party a success. purchased cars here, because they know the integrity highest recommendations. The next time you decide to fix almost anything ... and the reputation of Pickering Car Centre Ltd., a see the who have almost everything in Tools. Business that we are pleased torecommend Machinery. Equipment, Games and Party Necessities. Remember the name Hardwood Rent -All, catering to the Do -it -Yourself enthusiasts and Party throwers as well Quality FOCUS 2000 AjaxHa Aluminum Mart rdwd Provides the Finest in this Profession 683-6471 Provides Modern Shopping Facilities Provides Products that Beautify A Conserve Energy Ajax Shopping Plaza 683-3471 1333 Harwod Rd. North 683-2363 Robert C. Azzopardi established this studio of photography in 1971, and is the second generation of his This firm was established in Ajax in 1975• and was of the businesses that contributes fly to this amily, in this profession taken over in May of 1978 by Mr. Keith Hawke. They plaza. as a modern business with down-to-earth "Robert" is widely known for his excellence in are authorized dealers for Kaiser Aluminum Products, country friendliness and ices I' Ajax Home Wedding Photography, where he has created a and their complete line of Products include: Doors, completely new providing t lit colour Hardware. This business has established for over Windows• Patio Doors, Slid. � y concept. � g op quality twenty years, and was taken over in 1976, by Mr. Vern ng Mirror Doors. Bifold photography, not only in wedding photography. but in Chung. Mirrored Doors. Tub Enclosures, Wall Mirrors. Portraiture as well. Wooden Windows and Glass and Screen Repairs. Robert plans each wedding album to perfection, by Ajax H rd Hardware• which is a member of the The pests of this firma of the most modern Home Hardware Group, and as such, enjoys the spending time with the perspective bride and groom, to design and have proven to be great value• both in advantages e>< the volume purchasing power of an make their wedding al an everlasting memory of cronomy and appearance. From the ecorwrny which they can be justly proud. Ample time is also organisation, which is supplying stores from caul to standpoint, their Windows and Doors will help to save b coast These savings are passed on to you, their highly spent in the meticuus production of each individual valued customer. x. . your fuel bills, and with today's rising fuel casts, it is order to obtain the highest technical quality. cif utmost importance to reduce the loss of heat in your ri This year instead of sending ordinary Christmas Here you can select from top quality lines ie home, in as many ways possible. merchandise, at popular pces, with complete cards, why not send those special people on your lista Quality Aluminum Mart have over the years proven customer satisfaction guaranteed. Plir- the fact that card to remember. Appointments are now being taken themselves to be one of the most reliable and trusted pPo "Fern" and his staff have shown real capabilities in for Christmas Portraiture• don't wait until the last names in this business, serving in our area. Whatever ppo� At Ajax Nome Hardware• you know you can select Hardware, mirmte, avoid disappointment by making assisting customers with the right purchases. your requirements in their products might be to arra from the finest stock of General arrangements now. Robert's twenty-five years of improve your home, corne into Quality Aluminum experience, has given his customers proof, that his Housewares, ming Plumbing Supplies and a fine display of Giftwares, Goods. Electrical Supplies. Mart with your plans or dimension and place your ability and special effects, in his new concept of ° order. You can be confident that you will receive photography• exceeds any that you have had the good plus thousands of other articles too numerous to Quality Products. Skillfully Produced and backed by fortune to possess. mention. their own guarantee. Remember for an everlasting gift of rememberance. The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all Equally important is the fact that Quality Aluminum have Robert C. Azzopardi• of Focus 2000 Photography times, places this store in a class by itself. In making !dart, is a well established local company. that will be captivate your treasured occasions, to preserve these around for many years to come. special moments of our life forever. this special review, we would like to thank Fern Chung, P� y on his achievements as a retail businessman, and to refer Ajax Home Hardware to you as one of the distinctive factors, of the commercial efficiency of this area. Dunbarton Radio & - Ajax Harwood Real Estate Ltd. television (��p((yy Health Store ASuccizedS wiserthsproviding �L � � � Personalized Service to this Area 30 Dreyer Drive West 683-7177 Your Home Entertainment Headquarters A business with people at heart The familiar signs of Century 21 Harwood Real 1327 Harwood Rd. North 683-5880 Estate Ltd. are seen regularly in the handling of homes Ajax Shopping Plaza 683-7961 in this area. The selling and Buying of homes are The reason for the success of Dunbarton Radio & handled by this firm, who are members of the Toronto Television is exceptional Values, expert Service and and Oshawa Real Estate Boards, and known as the knowledgeable people• which has elevated this firm Ajax Health Store first opened its doors for business ••Neighborhewd ProfeSsiorisls" of the real estate to 1974. Since then it has become widely acclaimed as into a position as "THE" place where you can do one of the finest health food stores in our region. This business. This firm was established in 19';6. and was s business with confidence. taken over in Mav 1978, by Mrs. Mary Nlaxam. When you are looking for home entertainment, you business has prospered through the efforts of the owner ,although Century 21, is part of an International want the benefit of experienced advice on the type of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis. System• each office is independently owned and television or stereo best suited to your needs. Al They offer a selection of Natural Vitamins, Natural operated by local business people like Mrs. Mary Kattew, is well qualified to give this type of advice. F ood and Supplement, Herbal Remedies, High Protein Maxam. This office of Century 21, won twoaw•ards last This firm was originally established in Dunbarton, and Food Supplements, Frozen Yogurt, Fresh made week in a Sales Rally at Century 21 Head Office. The back in 1946, and moved to Ajax in 1962. This is the tin front of you) Peanut Butter, Health Books and awards were for Top Producers, and Top Selling oldest T.V. Sales and Service store in this region. Natural Beauty Aids. Office. The well chosen personnel of this firm have They are factory service representatives for A good• well balanced diet is one of the only ways to figured prominently in transactions of every nature. Fleetwood, Sylvania, Philips Modular 4, 'Zenith, ensure good health. Most of us require some type of pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. Electrohome, Quasar, Sony and Admiral, which are vitamin supplement, and natural vitamins are the best Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the the leaders in their fields.type. publics command• having been so closely acquainted The service department here, has only qualified Flerbal remedies have proven effective over many with values and their fluctuations• and noting the personnel, who are not practicing and learning on your centuries for the treatment of almost any type of bodily trends from year to year, they, are in a position to give Equipment, but specially trained technicians who know ailment• and are the safest way to keep your body free yew a better appraisal of your home regardless of its what they are doing, and provide the best in service on of dangerous chemicals. type This firm offers this area a complete real estate We would like to congratulate Mrs. Dorothy Lewis service, which includes: Selling. g, New Equipment and in Repairing the Old. g. Buyin Appraisals When you .compare Quality, Price, Service and for bringing to the people of this area a business where and Mortgages. People come to this office with Reputation .... the logical place to buy is Dunharton Variety, Quality and Value are consistent. We are confidence. because Century 21 Harwood Real Estate Radio & Television, a place that we are proud to pleased to recommend the Ajax Health Store, who Ltd. have a reputation for reliability, and being recommend•toourreaders. cul}' haveyoyour best interests at heart decidedl% fair at all times. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER PP Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 No Kinit & Chat by May E. MacLean Here is an idea I picked up satiny sheen and there are the thread against the while visiting in New York, a wide choice of colours bracelet and wrap the a quick and easy way to available. It is a good thread around the bracelet make your own bracelets, lesson for the girls to select several times to secure the wrapping inexpensive colours which compliment end, wrapping as tightly as plastic ones with cotton each other, such as the you can. embroidery floss. autumn shades of russets Continue winding over the The materials are readily and browns or whatever bracelet and if you wish to available in the dime stores colours match or contrast graduate or change the and this will be a pleasant, with their favourite dress. colour, hold the second easy and rewarding craft Remove labels from the colour against the bracelet project for young girls in 4- floss and find the end To and wrap the first colour H or Girl Guide groups. keep the thread from around it, continuing to Cotton embroidery floss tangling during handling, wrap until the second has a slight lustre, which wrap it around a small fold colour is secure. Then will give the bracelets a of paper. Heid the end of begin th wrap with the "Tropican's Tropical Treatment" a T RVI„1 '•SOUTHERN COMFORT 1N A NORTHERN LAND" Avoid the Winter Freeze We can be there in a breeze If you want the job done right call Tropican tonight. 281=9775 CALL ANYTIME TROPICAN INSULATION LTD. A MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Under the Federal Government's C.H.I.P. program all houses built prior to 1961 are eligible for a $500. rebate. second colour, %%Tapp::: over the end of the fir' colour. Using this technique you can change colours several times. When you have finished wrapping the entire bracelet, cut the thread about 8 inches from work, thread thro' a needle and pass tiro' the wrapped bracelet until you feel the end will be secure and clip. This week I am giving the metric equivalient of the aluminum and bone crochet hooks, please clip for future reference. This week's pattern is a knitted raglan cardigan or pullover with a very in- teresting herring bone pattern on fronts, back and sleeves. Shown are the cardigan with round or V- neck styles in average or tunic length The pullover features the round neat ribbed neck-line or the high turtleneck style in either some People hate chanBe...but still may requre Specialized Realir, e Services �~ Y Harold Coker Representat,ve 439-6979 S. Lpw Real ESt81e Inc. 2100 Ellesmere Road, Suite 207, Scarborough .'.,!rage or tunic length_ Di rec Lions given on the one Leaflet are for sines 12 to 18. bust sines 32 to 36 in, cher. Knitted with a knitting worsted weight of wool. Just what is needed for the cool Fall days ahead! To order Leaflet No. 7006. send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed, stamped envelope, long one if possible_ if you do not have a stamp or envelope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to ewer the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: May E. Mac Lean, .'Km t tic ('hat ,-.on Publishing Co I.td . 4246 Sheppard E. Agincourt, Ont. MiS 1T5. Please be sure to stale pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to en - dose your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow two creeks for nor- mal delivery. All bask number of my series are available price 75 cents each, catalogue of Gift k Bazaar Items is 25 cents. All orders must be ac- companied with a stamped return envelope or an este 25 cents. Com Cat Is Here ! Com Cat is a catchy name, but it also stands for another sizeable advance in library technology. It is the new Computer Output Microfiche Catalogue, and it is just being introduced in the Scarborough Public Library. The machine with easy instructions for use, rep la ces the book catalogues. It uses microfiche cards. At the touch of a button on the Com Cat madune, the user sees the information needed an a screen within seconds. And he sees which library in the system owns the material wanted - a browsing in fourteen branch libraries and book- mobiles while sitting in one place. The microfiche cards lists alphabetically all titles, authors and subjects. Com Cat is less expensive because microfiche is about 1/5 the cost of paper. One mrd can hold 270 pages of catalogue entries. Since a machine does the filing, the human error factor is significantly reduced. Com Cat is a logical step from the book catalogues, which for three years have been• produced from catalogue information entered into a data base. The computer will now simply generate the ca to log ue in the new microfiche format. There are 35 machines in the Scarborough libraries. Patrons are urged to ask library staff if they need any assistance. Volunteer Drivers Needed Have you time to spare to be a good neighbour to someone in Scarborough who needs transportation? Scarborough Support Services is ap pea ling for volunteers to drive the eldedy and handicapped to medical appointments, shopping, to a regular luncheon program, or to deliver meals to their homes. Without your assistance many of our Senior citizens will become completely housebound and isolated during the winter months. If you like to drive and have 2 or 3 hours a week to share, please contact the Volunteer Centre - Scar- borough at 284-2308. , By Chicky Chappell Just a friendly reminder that your Community Association will very soon begin its annual mem- bership blitz on the com- munity. Do support them, as they work very hard for you, the residents. Make this year an even better one than last year's blitz was. Let's do it White Haven! WHITE HAVEN JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: WhiteHaven Soccer News •- The first White Haven Girls' Soccer team played a game recently against W.G. Miller Public School. The girls played a strong game but last 5-2 to a more experienced team. They have a return match scheduled to be played at White Haven soon and hope that they can even the score. Team Members are Michelle Colaco, Inga Browne, Lisa Headley, Pauline Sanderson, Christina Kleinschmidt, Lorrianne Mitchell, Carrie Franey, Karry Cooper, Lisa Whitney, Vanessa Callender, Fiona Stirling. Bantam Boys: The Bantam boys team in soccer started the season with a 3-0 win over Steele Ave.. #10 Public School but has since run into some very stiff teams and their record has fallen to one win, three losses, and one tie, with one & me yet to be played. It is the first year for the bantam boys teem and the experience they receive will help them in the future years. Team members are Jeremy Hardman (Cap- tain), Cap- tain), Glen Rutledge (Assistant Captain), Peter Georgacopolous (Assistant Captain) , Dale Barrister, Craig Stirling, Ronnie Marshall, Allan Bog Rick Joenson, Jas Green, Jason olio Andrew Robb, Glenn Ky Derek Fobie, J Tomlinson (Goalie) a Steven Nash Coach: McCracken. Junior Soccer: The Soccer team has had so scheduled off the field a some time on the field. boys have one win, and tie in their first two gam of league play. At S.A.M. Invitation Tournament this week, boys team was required use four girls on the squa The reason the girls w used was a result of teams not bang able field a full team. The gi and boys both played w togetherand brought hon the S.A.M. Championsh for 1979. Team members a Steven Addison, Ki Watson, Bred Warri Craig Flemming, Pa Battler, Darren Whitwort Charles Senior, Rob McKenzie, John Mil Erick Goldsmith, Bogle, Edward Madele Wayne Parris, Pet Bab iak, Sean Jots nso Girls: Pauline Sande Michelle Colaco, In Browne, Karry Cooper Lisa Headley. Coach: Leighton. Cross Country: Br Gorden Meet: We had t teams i, the top "10" Mite Girls - 9th, Mite 5th, Bantam Buys - Junior Boys Sth. This is outstanding showing our school considering 6D tea urs were competi in each class. Spec' Mention: Tracy W 8th inthe mite girls Kirk Watson - 2nd in j u n i o r b o y "CONGRATULATIONS Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 Rapp With Chapp On White Haven le, ONE AND ALL." on Sr. ELIZABETH SETON er, SCHOOL NEWS: Id, Both our flag football and eff our girl's 3 -pitch games nd were cancelled this past Mr. week due to the wet weather. The games have Jr. been re -scheduled for the me week of Oct. 9 - 12. nd We are now into the month The of October and many ac - ane tivi ties are underway. es Our Grade 4, 5, 7 and 8 the children have been hard at al work on the Canadian Test the of Basic Skills - a series of to bests which measures the d. students development in ere basic skills. The results other should be available in the to new year and information eIs on them will be given at the ell March interview. e In the last couple of weeks ip we have added two people to our staff. Our increased re enrolment has necessitated rk the addition of another pert her, time French teacher, Miss ul Sonia Urbach who will h, teach the primary children ert (Grades 1, 2 and 3). Also, is, due to the number of Ronnie children whose mother n, tongue is not English, we er have started an E.S.L. n. class or (English as a nsoa, Second Language Class). ga Miss Maria Cugliari will and teach half time at St. Mr. Elizabeth Seton in the afternoon in order to assist ock these students to improve our their facility in English. We - welcom a them to the Boys - 9choel. tlth, On Tuesday, October 16,979 an 1at 7:3D pm. there will nor be a Parent's Night in so - order that you might meet ag the staf f and discuss the r al progra m for the yea r. The amner -- teachers have prepared for and you a summary of the the years program in ads s subject and would like to present it to you. Also, in Will Keep You Warm This Winter All Homes Built Before 1961 Qualify Under Govt. C.H.I.P. Grant TABLE OF MAXIMUM CHIP GRANTS Maximum grant for Maximum grant for materials content, 100% tabor content, 113 TYPE OF DWELLING of material insulation of labor costs, up to... Plus costs, up to -. a w unit) (per unit) SingWfamily, semi- 5350.00 $150.00 DETACHED OR ROW— HOUSING UNIT. Buildings - 3 storeys or less, $200.00 $ 95.00 with 6 units or less (including duplexes) Buildings - 3 storeys or less $150.00 i 65.00 containing more than 6 units Your Total Portion is 2/3's of Labour Cost $30.00 • Only CMHC Approved Fiberglas Products Used • We do all necessary paperwork for you. (Improved Ventilation $15.00 each installed same day) iPlease call for more information Ross O U NTRY INSULATION CO. LTD. 298-0408 attendance that night will The eventual winner of the Gard Blades Insurance 3 -- be Mr. Martin Martens, tournament, this year, was Wayne Battler, Raymond Superintendent of Scar- White Haven Junior Public Blades, John Mahood borough East York Region, School with a 34 record. and our parish priests, Congratulations to all the SENIOR BOYS: Rev. B. Cryer, Pastor and students and the staffs of S.E.C.U.L. 7 -- David Rev. J. McCormich, S.A.M.'s feeder schools for Addison 4, David Rutledge, Associate Pastor. their continued fine sup- Joe Zicaro, Johnthan A Garage Sale will be held part. Walk for S.A.M. was Mun .te Haven Community In late November and this once again a success, due Association 6 -- David will be the major fund to the support given the raising campaign for 1979- students by their corn- Franey 3, Eric Goldsmith, 80. To make this a success, munities. Nerd week, I71 Paul Ova, Jeff Tomlinson. we ask everyone to start publish their names along Golden Eagles 11 - Neil saving any items that with their Clans. Findlay 2, Brent Warriner, might be useful such as IN AND AROUND Peter Georgacopolous, books, toys, games, used WHITE HAVEN LADIES Steve Assison 3, Philip furniture, skates, hockey BOWLING LEAGUE Gardman 2, Jeremy equipment, old jewellery, RESULTS: Hardman Z etc. There will also be a High Average: Anne Julie Wallis (Sean Flood bake sale along with the Backman 197, Jean Real Estate) S - Frank garage sale. We ask you to Diamond 190, Kay Corlett Pret, Charles Senior 2, save your items until 184. Dean Langlois 2. November when we will High Single Flat: Jan GIRLS: then ask you to bring than Battler 260, Anne Backman Golden Hawks 5 - Vanessa to the school. This is the 256, Marg Hetner 257. Callendar, Lisa Franchi, first time that we have High Triple Flat: Barb Heather Flemming tried this type of fund Galbraith 625, Mie Back- Tigerettes 3 -- Laurie raising projectand in order man 624, Marg Hetner 602. Hienstra 2, Lisa Whitney. to make this a sueess we High Single w/h: Judy Rockettes 4 - Darlene will reed the help and co- Heighington 276, Anne Rein uger,Nicole Colaco 2, operation of the com- Backman 273, Barb Natalie Agate munity. Galbraith m1. The Blue Babes 4 - Fiona SIR ALEXANDER High Triple w/h: Barb Madden. Barbara Garner, MACKENZIE SENIOR Galbraith 712, Vivian Laurie MacDougall 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: Kennedy 674, Anne Back- S.A.M. Invitational man 6163. League will start next Feeder School Tour- Team Standings: Country week; good luck! nament: S.A.M. recently Cuties 9 pts. Disco Dollies 8 White Haven Tennis club held its annual Feeder pts. The Unforgettables 8 is very proud of LISA School Soccer Tournament. pts. Swinging Six 8 pts. FRANCHI who won the The teams from C.D. Hustles 7 Its. Soul Sisters 2 under 12 girts' Scarborough Farquharson Jr., North pts. Junior closed at Agincourt Junior, Agin- WHITE HAVEN FLOOR L'Amoreaux on Sun. Sept. court Jr., White Haven Jr. HOCKEY (Exhibition 16. 1979. were strengthened this Game - Results) This summer, LISA year with the addition of JUNIOR BOYS: played on the Girls "B" girls. El Dorado Men's Hair team which placed second The gams proved to be Stylist 6 m the Scarborough inter very close and the players Ben Na 4. David Chappell Club Junior Tennis League. demonstrated good soccer 1. David Johnson 1. This was due to the help skills throughout the Terry Cain's Auto Body 2 and excellent instruction tournament. The tour- John Nerneth 1, Rayed from our own "Jan nament's function is to Persaud 1_ Nixon", Ladies Singles introduce the players to Haliburtan Hockey Haven 5 Chsrnpim. S.A.M. and to give an -- Scott Goldsmith, Roland Our Senior "C" com- opportunity to practise Selberg, Andrew Kwood, petitive team also placed good sportsmanship. Derek Fobe 2. second in their finals. THANK YOU CHEEKY - CHICKY! ! s0 c * \4;�*Q 9t Restaurant & Tavern 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (corner of Shorting and Sheppard E.) THE FAMILY RESTAURANT Featuring. . . MONDAY Lasagna ... all you can eat! $1.99 WEDNESDAY Spaghetti and meat sauce All you can eat! $1.99 FRIDAY King Crab ... All you can eat! $9.99 0 Where economy and service is first in line • Will Keep You Warm This Winter All Homes Built Before 1961 Qualify Under Govt. C.H.I.P. Grant TABLE OF MAXIMUM CHIP GRANTS Maximum grant for Maximum grant for materials content, 100% tabor content, 113 TYPE OF DWELLING of material insulation of labor costs, up to... Plus costs, up to -. a w unit) (per unit) SingWfamily, semi- 5350.00 $150.00 DETACHED OR ROW— HOUSING UNIT. Buildings - 3 storeys or less, $200.00 $ 95.00 with 6 units or less (including duplexes) Buildings - 3 storeys or less $150.00 i 65.00 containing more than 6 units Your Total Portion is 2/3's of Labour Cost $30.00 • Only CMHC Approved Fiberglas Products Used • We do all necessary paperwork for you. (Improved Ventilation $15.00 each installed same day) iPlease call for more information Ross O U NTRY INSULATION CO. LTD. 298-0408 attendance that night will The eventual winner of the Gard Blades Insurance 3 -- be Mr. Martin Martens, tournament, this year, was Wayne Battler, Raymond Superintendent of Scar- White Haven Junior Public Blades, John Mahood borough East York Region, School with a 34 record. and our parish priests, Congratulations to all the SENIOR BOYS: Rev. B. Cryer, Pastor and students and the staffs of S.E.C.U.L. 7 -- David Rev. J. McCormich, S.A.M.'s feeder schools for Addison 4, David Rutledge, Associate Pastor. their continued fine sup- Joe Zicaro, Johnthan A Garage Sale will be held part. Walk for S.A.M. was Mun .te Haven Community In late November and this once again a success, due Association 6 -- David will be the major fund to the support given the raising campaign for 1979- students by their corn- Franey 3, Eric Goldsmith, 80. To make this a success, munities. Nerd week, I71 Paul Ova, Jeff Tomlinson. we ask everyone to start publish their names along Golden Eagles 11 - Neil saving any items that with their Clans. Findlay 2, Brent Warriner, might be useful such as IN AND AROUND Peter Georgacopolous, books, toys, games, used WHITE HAVEN LADIES Steve Assison 3, Philip furniture, skates, hockey BOWLING LEAGUE Gardman 2, Jeremy equipment, old jewellery, RESULTS: Hardman Z etc. There will also be a High Average: Anne Julie Wallis (Sean Flood bake sale along with the Backman 197, Jean Real Estate) S - Frank garage sale. We ask you to Diamond 190, Kay Corlett Pret, Charles Senior 2, save your items until 184. Dean Langlois 2. November when we will High Single Flat: Jan GIRLS: then ask you to bring than Battler 260, Anne Backman Golden Hawks 5 - Vanessa to the school. This is the 256, Marg Hetner 257. Callendar, Lisa Franchi, first time that we have High Triple Flat: Barb Heather Flemming tried this type of fund Galbraith 625, Mie Back- Tigerettes 3 -- Laurie raising projectand in order man 624, Marg Hetner 602. Hienstra 2, Lisa Whitney. to make this a sueess we High Single w/h: Judy Rockettes 4 - Darlene will reed the help and co- Heighington 276, Anne Rein uger,Nicole Colaco 2, operation of the com- Backman 273, Barb Natalie Agate munity. Galbraith m1. The Blue Babes 4 - Fiona SIR ALEXANDER High Triple w/h: Barb Madden. Barbara Garner, MACKENZIE SENIOR Galbraith 712, Vivian Laurie MacDougall 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: Kennedy 674, Anne Back- S.A.M. Invitational man 6163. League will start next Feeder School Tour- Team Standings: Country week; good luck! nament: S.A.M. recently Cuties 9 pts. Disco Dollies 8 White Haven Tennis club held its annual Feeder pts. The Unforgettables 8 is very proud of LISA School Soccer Tournament. pts. Swinging Six 8 pts. FRANCHI who won the The teams from C.D. Hustles 7 Its. Soul Sisters 2 under 12 girts' Scarborough Farquharson Jr., North pts. Junior closed at Agincourt Junior, Agin- WHITE HAVEN FLOOR L'Amoreaux on Sun. Sept. court Jr., White Haven Jr. HOCKEY (Exhibition 16. 1979. were strengthened this Game - Results) This summer, LISA year with the addition of JUNIOR BOYS: played on the Girls "B" girls. El Dorado Men's Hair team which placed second The gams proved to be Stylist 6 m the Scarborough inter very close and the players Ben Na 4. David Chappell Club Junior Tennis League. demonstrated good soccer 1. David Johnson 1. This was due to the help skills throughout the Terry Cain's Auto Body 2 and excellent instruction tournament. The tour- John Nerneth 1, Rayed from our own "Jan nament's function is to Persaud 1_ Nixon", Ladies Singles introduce the players to Haliburtan Hockey Haven 5 Chsrnpim. S.A.M. and to give an -- Scott Goldsmith, Roland Our Senior "C" com- opportunity to practise Selberg, Andrew Kwood, petitive team also placed good sportsmanship. Derek Fobe 2. second in their finals. THANK YOU CHEEKY - CHICKY! ! s0 c * \4;�*Q 9t Restaurant & Tavern 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (corner of Shorting and Sheppard E.) THE FAMILY RESTAURANT Featuring. . . MONDAY Lasagna ... all you can eat! $1.99 WEDNESDAY Spaghetti and meat sauce All you can eat! $1.99 FRIDAY King Crab ... All you can eat! $9.99 0 Where economy and service is first in line • Your Total Portion is 2/3's of Labour Cost $30.00 • Only CMHC Approved Fiberglas Products Used • We do all necessary paperwork for you. (Improved Ventilation $15.00 each installed same day) iPlease call for more information Ross O U NTRY INSULATION CO. LTD. 298-0408 attendance that night will The eventual winner of the Gard Blades Insurance 3 -- be Mr. Martin Martens, tournament, this year, was Wayne Battler, Raymond Superintendent of Scar- White Haven Junior Public Blades, John Mahood borough East York Region, School with a 34 record. and our parish priests, Congratulations to all the SENIOR BOYS: Rev. B. Cryer, Pastor and students and the staffs of S.E.C.U.L. 7 -- David Rev. J. McCormich, S.A.M.'s feeder schools for Addison 4, David Rutledge, Associate Pastor. their continued fine sup- Joe Zicaro, Johnthan A Garage Sale will be held part. Walk for S.A.M. was Mun .te Haven Community In late November and this once again a success, due Association 6 -- David will be the major fund to the support given the raising campaign for 1979- students by their corn- Franey 3, Eric Goldsmith, 80. To make this a success, munities. Nerd week, I71 Paul Ova, Jeff Tomlinson. we ask everyone to start publish their names along Golden Eagles 11 - Neil saving any items that with their Clans. Findlay 2, Brent Warriner, might be useful such as IN AND AROUND Peter Georgacopolous, books, toys, games, used WHITE HAVEN LADIES Steve Assison 3, Philip furniture, skates, hockey BOWLING LEAGUE Gardman 2, Jeremy equipment, old jewellery, RESULTS: Hardman Z etc. There will also be a High Average: Anne Julie Wallis (Sean Flood bake sale along with the Backman 197, Jean Real Estate) S - Frank garage sale. We ask you to Diamond 190, Kay Corlett Pret, Charles Senior 2, save your items until 184. Dean Langlois 2. November when we will High Single Flat: Jan GIRLS: then ask you to bring than Battler 260, Anne Backman Golden Hawks 5 - Vanessa to the school. This is the 256, Marg Hetner 257. Callendar, Lisa Franchi, first time that we have High Triple Flat: Barb Heather Flemming tried this type of fund Galbraith 625, Mie Back- Tigerettes 3 -- Laurie raising projectand in order man 624, Marg Hetner 602. Hienstra 2, Lisa Whitney. to make this a sueess we High Single w/h: Judy Rockettes 4 - Darlene will reed the help and co- Heighington 276, Anne Rein uger,Nicole Colaco 2, operation of the com- Backman 273, Barb Natalie Agate munity. Galbraith m1. The Blue Babes 4 - Fiona SIR ALEXANDER High Triple w/h: Barb Madden. Barbara Garner, MACKENZIE SENIOR Galbraith 712, Vivian Laurie MacDougall 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: Kennedy 674, Anne Back- S.A.M. Invitational man 6163. League will start next Feeder School Tour- Team Standings: Country week; good luck! nament: S.A.M. recently Cuties 9 pts. Disco Dollies 8 White Haven Tennis club held its annual Feeder pts. The Unforgettables 8 is very proud of LISA School Soccer Tournament. pts. Swinging Six 8 pts. FRANCHI who won the The teams from C.D. Hustles 7 Its. Soul Sisters 2 under 12 girts' Scarborough Farquharson Jr., North pts. Junior closed at Agincourt Junior, Agin- WHITE HAVEN FLOOR L'Amoreaux on Sun. Sept. court Jr., White Haven Jr. HOCKEY (Exhibition 16. 1979. were strengthened this Game - Results) This summer, LISA year with the addition of JUNIOR BOYS: played on the Girls "B" girls. El Dorado Men's Hair team which placed second The gams proved to be Stylist 6 m the Scarborough inter very close and the players Ben Na 4. David Chappell Club Junior Tennis League. demonstrated good soccer 1. David Johnson 1. This was due to the help skills throughout the Terry Cain's Auto Body 2 and excellent instruction tournament. The tour- John Nerneth 1, Rayed from our own "Jan nament's function is to Persaud 1_ Nixon", Ladies Singles introduce the players to Haliburtan Hockey Haven 5 Chsrnpim. S.A.M. and to give an -- Scott Goldsmith, Roland Our Senior "C" com- opportunity to practise Selberg, Andrew Kwood, petitive team also placed good sportsmanship. Derek Fobe 2. second in their finals. THANK YOU CHEEKY - CHICKY! ! s0 c * \4;�*Q 9t Restaurant & Tavern 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (corner of Shorting and Sheppard E.) THE FAMILY RESTAURANT Featuring. . . MONDAY Lasagna ... all you can eat! $1.99 WEDNESDAY Spaghetti and meat sauce All you can eat! $1.99 FRIDAY King Crab ... All you can eat! $9.99 0 Where economy and service is first in line • THANK YOU CHEEKY - CHICKY! ! s0 c * \4;�*Q 9t Restaurant & Tavern 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (corner of Shorting and Sheppard E.) THE FAMILY RESTAURANT Featuring. . . MONDAY Lasagna ... all you can eat! $1.99 WEDNESDAY Spaghetti and meat sauce All you can eat! $1.99 FRIDAY King Crab ... All you can eat! $9.99 0 Where economy and service is first in line • 1-. i i M. a THE rEWsirpsr w.a. OCL io. +sus Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge - Seven Oaks News WEST FULL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION N2 NEWS The winners of the "Best Front Garden" com- petition sponsored by West Hill Community Assod ation #2 are Mr. elk Mrs. Wright of 4422 Lawrence Ave. who were presented with a $10 cash prize at the Association's meeting on Oct. 1. At this meeting it was decided that all advertising for future newsletters would be business card size and the rate would be $10. This is greatway for local businesses to reach a large number of people and, at the same time, support the community. If you would like to place an ad the number to call is 2W5567- The 6 5567_The Association also decided that its main focus this year would be on townhouses as this seems to be the concern of many residents at the moment. The Association plans to invite Alderman Deng Coiling to one of its meetings to explain the why's and the wherefore's of building townhouse. The next meeting will be an Nov. iii and a guest speaker has been invited from the Metropolitan Association for the Men- tally Retarded. Gude that dateon yoHrcalexdar now. FASHION SWM The Kinette Club of West Hill presents Winter Frolic 79 at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, MW Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. an Wed. Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. Ladies lastiotns from The Fashion Hut, men's fashions from Matt's Ptace and children's wear from Young Canada will be shown. All proceeds will go to Cystic Fibrosis and community services. There will be door prizes and refreshments. This will be a most enjoyable evening. Phone now for tickets at 431-5639, 264-1882 or 2V MM. FALL BALL The East Highland Creek Cennmunity Association is holding a Fall Ball on Sat. Oct. 20 at West Rouge Community Centre. WN le this is a fund raising event the main purpose of the Ball h s to serve as a community get-together. Tickets are i12 a couple and may be obtained by calling 21-4337. Get a groupof your neigh- bours together and order your tickets now. This promises to be a great evening — don't miss it. NEW LIBRARY MORE SPACiOUS The Momingside Public Library, which has been sery ici g the community for eleven years, has a relaxed, open atmosphere at its new location. The architectural concept allows for a maximum ttlse of natural light, pleasant views, and a free flow from one area to another. The lounge area is comfortable and welcoming: the children's area filled with toys, pint ire books and sunlight. There's a large reception and checkout desk, and a study area that can take advantage of the overall expense of over 5.008 square feet. Because of more space, the multilingual collection has been expanded. It now offers books in Chinese, Dutch, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hindi, Hungarian, Spanish and Urdu. RABIES CLINIC A Rabies Control Clinic for the immunization of domestic cats and dogs will be held on Sat. Oct. 13 from 2 to 5 p.m. at Heron Park Arena, Manse Rd. k Lawrence Ave. E., West hill. A fee of $3 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 a llDwance under the family benefits act, or those in receipt of general welfare assistance, provided they show identification as such. SEVEN OAKS COM- bFUNiTY NEWS Seven Oaks Community Association is in full swing with many fall activities already under way. Ladies are invited to join the 10 pin bowling held Monday afternoons from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Cedarbrae Plaza. Free nursery be cities are offered. U you are interested call Norma at 354-8459. The P.T.S. is back for another school year and all pa rents are irhv iced to come out to the meetings which are held the first Wed- nesday of every month at 8 30 p.m at Highcastle INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? If your answer to the above question is yea your home Qualifies forthei new Goverment insuiabon rebate' just wwxxmxnd April 20, 1979. 'Hs6wes Ricini Pa lin To 11161 Are Now 0410r Fen A Herne lrmilarow Geawt of ty to tM OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL MST PAID BY GOVERNMENT U P To'3500° (Your total portion - 2/3 of lebourcost.... $30.00) Government grant portion is duo to Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our repreleentativie will prepare aN necessary paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglas Insulation. Cor us today noir da e t �Jai� fast334254ONTARIO unfrElD 71 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT -74, o'er s ivs 298-0909 MOOOWDLO1 ATTHCM11tt1.AT10N61100EVBfr016TALLATMWaFULLYMOSURED ALL 1101* OUA11AU "M • 01411.11 CA.". A WWOVED MATERIAL UNED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Public School. Yoga classes for begin- ners and intermediates began Tues. Oct.9 at 7 p.m. at Brooks Road School. Bridge begins on Fri. Oct. 12 at 7:45 p.m. in the teacher's lounge at High - castle School. All bridge players are most welcome. And don't forget the very important Block Parent Program_ if you are in- terested in becoming a Block Parent call 284-7813. Finally a date to keep in mind is the Seven Oaks Annual Fall Dance which will be held on Sat. Nov. 3 at St. Peter and Paul's Church. Circle that date on your calendar now. Food Poisoning In Your Home Mare than half of all Food poisoning incidents take place in private residences acct. ung to Scar- borough's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. E. Kath Fitzgerald. Heemphasiate this fad at a time when a rec'CEht outbreak of salmonetlows - one farm of food poisoning - at the Scarborough General Hospital has been given considerable at- tention in the mass media. Food -bane illness occurs mostly because of in- dividual negligence in basic sanitation practices ar negligence in handling foods. The largest single can- tributitg factor in home- based food poisoning is that "People do not do what grandmother told us: namely, to wash the hands after going to the toilet", Dr. Fitzgerald said. Also. yaurhands should be routinely washed before you begin to prepare food, after you switch from preparing one kind of food to another . such as after you put a raw chicken or turkey in the oven, and before you begin working an your vegetable salad - and of course. after you finish your preparation work. In addition, your food preparation areas, which can be quite small in some blames or apartments, need to be washed frequently; at least, after Working on each different type of food. This is very important in regard to cutting boards which must be frequently washed to prevent food poisoning. Another common cause of food poisoning in your home, Dr. Fitzgerald said, is forgetting the tem- perature rule; that is, you must keep hot things hot - more than 60 degrees C (140 degrees F) and cold things cold - less than 5 degrees C (40 degrees F). This is particularly im- portant when dealing with poultry, egg products, and mea ts. For example, when you thaw frozen poultry, leave it in your refrigerator or in a water tight bag or con- tainer in cold water, NOT out on the counter at room temperature. it may take longer to thaw, but you'll be safer. If you aren't going !a eat the chicken or turkey immediately after cooking, put it in the refrigerator and NEVER "half cook" a turkey: always complete the making process once Cable TVI Listings ROGERS CABLE NORTH YORK WED. OCT. 10 P.M. 5:011 In Iilicsl No, 2 6:30 Chn deer and the Worts 7:011 MunicipalSpotlight No 2 7:30 Abi lit y PMnrum tog City Politics Ryerson open Colle¢e/ a:30 Cimmunity Coilege 9-nostraieht Talk with Mel tastman 19:311 Nori(hh York by mphi ly THURS. OCT. 11 PM. 1:111 Empire Club No 2 Wilbert H. M� nmumty Messages 5:011 Legal Ease s:311 F indlandla Special 6:111 Children's Ballot (Join in Progress , 7:00Sppeeakeasy 11: 00 %let m(% ('ouncil ro-:10 Empire Club No. 2 FRI.00T. 12 P.M 5:40.eNpeakeasy No 2 6:a11Slraighl Talk with Mei lastman 7:30 In Quest No 2 9:4N) What WeShare No. 3 to :11 Empire Club No. 2 SAT. OCT. 13 P. M 2:00 Auction Native Canadian Centre :-W , akrasv No 2 :1n 9 :11('hm! le gM SUN. OCT. 14 P.M 5:00 Flnlandia Special 5: 39 RaYR F«Est« er Su Metro Junior •B" Hockey 9: on What We Share No. 2 to-wsprakeasy No 2 SCARBORO WED. OCT. 10 PM SAD in QueM No 2 6: 39 children and the world 7:B9 The Bible View 7:30 AbJdy Pbor um (8:09 (City PWitics Ryerarn Opeo tt:36 ('a��umty CoUry 9:08 St Tat with Mel Lastanae+ N:>• Mr1a Park Synr�Mwy Movie Matinee Two films for serial will be shown at Bendale Library on Tues. Oct. 16 at 1:30 p.m. The titles are Laura', a mystery film starring Vincent Price, Clifton Webb and Gene Tierney: and "Tine Greatest Snow on Earth' stows the biggest winter carnival of all at Quebec City. Refreshments will be served you start it. Neves place the stuffing in the turkey until you're ready to cook it, and remove it immediately after you finish the cooking process. In addition, any unused portions of chicken or turkey should be refrigerated immediately after you fn ni sh your meal. Refrigerated poultry leftovers should be eaten within two days. or thrown out. Proper refrigeration is also important for foods such as egg, tuna and salmon salads: custards and other egg Products; cold meats: and cream - filled pies and dowts. Keep these foods refrigerated until they are used. A word about bag lunches which you prepare at home for consumption at work or school They should be safe to keep for 3 - 4 hours until lunch time if you make sure that cold foods are well chilled, and hot foods are steami rig hot when they are packed. In warm weather, or when the lunch won't be eaten until the afternoon, you'll be safe to pack foods such as cheese and peanut butter in which food poisoning bacteria don't grow. As a final safety precaution, you should be extra careful in handling or preparing food if you have an open cut on your had. Wear rubber gloves to keep the food poisoning bacteria out of the food, the doctor said. For further information about safe food handling, storage and preparation tips, call the Scarborough Health Department at 438- 7454. THURS. OCT. 11 P.M :111 Empire Club No. 2 Wilbert H. 2:1111 Hopper()mmundy Messages $:111legal Ease 7:111.' akeasy 6:IM1 Metro Council in :tu Empire Club No, 2 FRI.00T. 12 P. M 4::I0 Greek Canadian Cultural Programme 5:1111 Speakeasy No 2 6:01 Straight Talk with Mel Lastman 7:30 In Quest No. 2 9: on W'ha t W e ShareNo. 3 io :11 Empire Club No 3 SAT. OCT. 13 P.M 2:0o Auction Native Canadian Centre E: int Hellascope "wscartmrough News 9: 39 Children's Iles SUN. OCT. 14 P.M 2: on Church orf Christ 2:31) The Bibb View 3: @0 Consumer News 3: 3n. Humber College Presents 4 011 Ability Phnnan 4::11 I amide Sports S:On Scarborough High School Football Fnneball t7hompwn vs. Maclkenald - 4-3n Sprints Profile 7,00 retro Junior "B" Hockey 9-o0S1 Andrew'sShow 9:mM A MA In n Speakeasy No 2 YORK CABLE WED. OCT. 10 PM 4 G Vork Preriew the 6:68 Chdd rr C Prawe nis 6 30clnldreasnd world 7:60 The saies View 7:38 Ability Pboi with Beryl Potter 6. Go Abnhty Phan 0 with beryl Patter , (leen hie reprat t tr« Metro .her b" Hockey t;arrw Wrxford Vs Branaska n THURS. OCT. 11 • "t In TAB Air" t live ) 6:68 (7rldren airdthe warty 6 s Ps, w a the seve+s 7 « Sa�•ar=News with Dr watiiew 7 3" latwer !Yews 8:00 Hirt M ,learn with Dors rWr,n t Live Oven Ione, 9-66 ScarhrwrA Mien scv FinrttiaU Garver 1Therruaew V:. Marrtmnld FRI.00T. 12 PM t"IIV ni.wforueGi"aiy 4 ]s caret (•.anr.di.. Qr14ral am arti....d No wdh Bob wagon S30 Sports P"War with Jena Dri"M 6:68 Ah.Mv PAmrrwr with seryl roner 130 Labor News 7 M4%dten and din world 7 3e thiirrer Calkip Prraents 6 « Brits Me, Oven Iwo repeat 9 • Not Junin --a-- Harkey wexfeirilVs beainakea, SAT. OCT. 13 IM 2: «scarborwigh Cannell Uretwg 4 -«Larry Calru tt Show 4 36 Mm" Ilalaoa •i re itival Sicihairo i - so Wall Sob ek Hawn 6 30 (;vek Canadraa Cubwai 7 3• Bake Facia � « Hruascave 9 « Srarb rwh News with Bob Wabon 931MP s keport to W The .Arts Vor Nor W :11 %iithtspK SUN. OCT. 14 P M 12 t0surdav Schoul 1 301 ng1•i t 2 «( lttm" A of Christ 2 3u Thr Ribhs View S OnCon u her News :1 30 Humber C; PrlsleLt 4 W Ability i'twera:n wrath Beryl Puffer 4 30 inside tivorts 5 on Scarborough High School Football Game -Thomson Vs. MacDonald, 6 30 Sports Profile with John DroAaa W Metro Junior "B" Game, Wexford Vs Branalea 9 00 St Andrews Snow 9VTRA MON. OCT_ 15 P.M 5: so The Jesters Re -Act 5.39labour News 6. al PsychWherapy in theSeventws 6: 3o Thr Bibles vuew 7. an Libraries Are 7 : 3u Smrors in Action 3:0nPe. pile Participation , t'han a 3KingTime.. s:6oi dfoetwfenm«t.gity 9 11 TTi A TUES. OCT. 16 P..'A 4 On • On The Air" (Repeat ofTAurs. {{d�ram 6:01)T B A 6: 3u The Jesters Re -Act 7 :09 Psvehotherapy in the Seventies 7:31)1 optimism for the Community t: dl Heals Mei Live 1lane i 9:/1) Scarborough lfigh School Franlball Game IThomson Vs. 16i.,cfSuiald WED. OCT. 17 PM 4:(1i York Preview Live 6: au Humber Cofkege PresetlLs 6:30 Chi idren and libber W grid 7:00 The Ribles View 7 'MI The Jesters Re -Act 6:111 Heart to Heart with Dar•is Epstein (Open Linet, 9:00 Metro Junior 'B ' Hockey Game, Wexford Vs. Don Mills) BAY RIDGES WED. OCT. 10 P.M 4:30 Children's Half Hour 5:00 Cook of the House 5: 30 ('anlmurlit y Profile 6:00 Curie Alive 6:39 Prime Time 7:60 Have you ever Tried 7:10 Federal Provincial Report 6:00 Pickering west, Gorden Gilchrist. _t THE WIG HTMAN REPORT from Bill Wightman, MP Scarborough West The Scarborough News Editor has invited me to write on a somewhat regular basis about my experiences and ob- setwatians as the Member of Parliament for Scarborough West. I welcome the opportunity to report to you in the future on such items as government programs, various issues and/or my activities as M.P. In this introductory article, however, I want to talk about the importance of dialogue between you and I. In recent times, many Canadians have become cynical about the degree of influence which they exert over their federal government between elections. Although f am not about tosuggest thata complete reversal of this situation is in the offing, I will say that the importance which I give to dialogue between us is equal to that given by the Clark team to providing a more open and accessible federal govern- ment to all Canadians. Several examples of this commitment may be found in reviewing the performance of the Clark government over the summer months. The emphasis it gives to Freedom of information legislation is perhaps the most noteworthy. Another is found in the policy linking the number of ®ove s entsponsored refugees to the number sponsored by private individuals Further, the complaints registered by many Canadians on such matters as air safety, metrification, stereotyping of women in advertising and the problems faced by the handicapped in gaining access to transportation facilities, all led the government to aides an inquiry into each of these areas. The list goes on: cabinet meetings outside Ottawa: ministerial briefings to the press: investigations into allegations of discrimination among officials of the Im- migration Department. This list is by no means complete. I mention it only to underline that the Clark government, of which I am a Umber, isprepared to listen and act on your views. Yet, in order for government action to reflect the will of the people, it is important for constituents to eommnniale views, experiences, criticisms and suggestions to their elected representatives. I, therefore. invite the constituents of Scarborough West to write to me at: C%CB, Horse of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario trio stamp required) or 483 Kennedy Rood, Scarborough, Ontario_ Also, for those wishing to speak with me in person, simply all the can- stituency office at X7-27110. I look forward to bearing from yoti= York Invites Grads To Homecoming York University Department of Alumni Affairs has invited more than 35,000 graduates to attend Horme oming 79, Sat. Oct. 13, on the main fthile. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more intormation call 364-9010 GLENT) York campus. Always a time for nostalgia. the alumni will join with the entire York community to participate in various social and athletic events planned for the day. Highlights include the official opening of the Metropolitan Toronto Track and Field Centre at York University, with a 5.000 metre"Fun Run' the York Yeomen - University of Waterloo football game; ..York- Fest"I a University -wide reception for all alumni, students, faculty and staff; and The -79 Homecoming Revue, featunthe York Cabaret, the York Choir and a tumbling team, and produced and directed by the Faculty of Fine Arts. In addition, the fork colleges will play host to their alumni atreceptIons , dinners, dances, informal reunions and seminars. Further information regarding Homecoming '.9 at fork may be obtained by calling the Alumni Office at 1 416 1 697-3154. Alumni Homecoming Centennial College is looking for its graduates! The 1979 Alumni Homecoming Reunion will be honouring the Class of Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Wed. Oct. 10, 19n THE NEWSWOST Page 13 Opposition To 3 Subdivisions In Rouge Valley by Jake Williamson The futu re of the Rouge Valley district continues to be a contentious issue for the borough At last week's Council meeting two delegations voiced their strong op- position to three sub- divisions planned for the area. Mr. P. Harpley of the "Save the Rouge Valley System" told councillors their discussion of the subdivision applications was "a waste of money and time" Mr. Harpley stated the Rouge group has just appealed recent decisions made on the arra by the Ontario Municipal Board and added that while the Crown's decision on the matter is pending, no further action should be taken. The a ppea 1 tackles two issues. The OMB ruled earlier this year that development in the Rouge should not exceed 9,1300 new residents and Mr. Harpley and fellow conservationists feel the proposed sub- divisions will surpass the upper limits of this population increase. And they are also op- posing the extension of Lawrence Ave. into the area, as suggested by some politicians. The group's opposition is based on its desire to preserve the marshlands and wetlands which they say are unique to the area. They want the land surrounding the Rouge to rtnnain a greenbelt, where rare plants and birds can live unharmed. Mr. Harpley, a former student of environmental studies, says that "user pressure" caused by in- creased populations will endanger the wildlife and plantlife in the area, and the new roads needed to service the com muni ty will effect the drainage in the marsh. He concluded that the implications of further development would be "enormous". Mr. J. Mackie of the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association added that only sing le -family homes would Safety Tips For Halloween Many parents are am- cerned for the safety of their children during Halloween and the Canada Safety Council suggests the following safety tips which parents may wish to discuss with their children before thew set out on their happy expedition. Heat Baht coloured, flame resistant costumes with retro -reflective strippings so that you are easily seen by motorists; Clothing mmt be short enough to avoid a tripping harrd and face masks miest not ob- struct vision, makeup is prefera bie. Make your alts along one side of the street and then along the other: Do not criss-cross. Cross the street at intersections or crosswalks and always carry a flashlight to see better and to be better seen. 'paved i n groups of four or five. Young chi khret should be accompanied by an adult Set a curfew and boundaries within familiar neighbou floods. Do not enter the house or apartment of a stranger and do not eat any gifts until they an be inspected by an adult at bane. Help keep Halloween 1979 a happy occasion for everyone' Princess Margaret Celebrates 21st Anniversary The Princess Margaret Hospital. son Sherbourine St_ invites the pudic to help it celebrate 21 years of cancer are and research with an Open House an Sun. Oct. 14 f rom 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. Over 30 activities will be of interest to persons of all ages including displays, demonstrations, film, an open forum, a speakers series. and an anniversary party. Guiding Reunion All Brownies, Guides, Rangers, Leaders, Com- missionersand testers who were pa rt of Dorset Park District are invited to a reunion on Sat. Nov. 24 from 1 to 4 p.m. at St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala Rd., Scarborough, to celebrate 20 years as a district. There will be displays from each of the seven units as well as a tea room and reunion crests for sale. The public isalso invited to 1969 an October 12 and 13. A buffet, games, dancing, and 1969 bar prices will be featured. Call the Alumni office now, at 439-7180. Family Films Friday night films for the family will present the following films at Woodside Square Library on Oct. 12 at 7 p.m.: Cry of the Manch, which shows what happens to natural resources when a prairie marsh is drained; Barney adfields Race for a Life, a 1913 silent comedy film; and The Fifties, a look at Life magazine's coverage of motion pic- tures made in the fifties. pin them. If you cant come but want In be remembered or buy a crest, please call Mrs. Lidgdd at 759-31120. Don't miss this once in a lifetime even t. be consistent with the area, and noted the three sub- divisions included multiple family homes. Like Mr. Harpley he expressed concern with the ,population increases planned for the area, and added that he felt new housing endangered the older homes in the Rouge. "How many houses do we have to have before you start pulling down older houses?" Alderman for the area, Dong Calling, bid Council the population increases suggested by both Mr. Harpley and Mr. Mackie were inaccurate, and noted that the three subdivisions before them would give ample protection to existing single family homes. Six more subdivisions are planned for the area Mr. Calling said, and all of them willbe approved only if they conform to the character and needs of the Rouge_ Mr. Coiling told the community members that Councilalso disagreed with the plans to extend Lawrence Ave., and in- stead favoured a smaller collector road to service the areal. The matter was deferred ofr further discussion with the community. hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east, 9-630 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 Royal Canadian Legion East Torcnto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto Ali AILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 NORTH YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION requires part-time temporary cleaners for evening work in various schools in the City of North York_ Applicants must be able to read and write English. Apply in person at the Administration Centre, 5050 Yonge Street on Thursday. October 11 from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or Monday, October 15 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Affirmative Action Program Employer 4• 41 t Jt.../► duo. daJ ..,�t,f uw•:fy uw w�r i:M Menoiut� /1t i' rify19ti(► t'�I.ry�ir •I�P of �'w• ��•`row.oTta/yI1Iarn1A Jn /1I�r(a Ay ljliff17oecLw..�_�ranian J 2N.4y. _ — ,a,�."j.1VCs�lijtarnSLAQCs.agCyrs1tQ1r J JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS,Nc. 4595 Kingston Road 2$2.5751 at Highland Creek Bridge 4• 41 Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 N Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED LiHELsaPmmamWmeANTED HOME HOME GARDENING IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales Rental Repairs ACJing Machines Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Iry of Ag -Cour - Bus Vac" Ltd a24e,;heppard E_ 291-3301 iALUMA HOT TUBS - buy direct from manufacturer and save. Hydro -jet finesse" caresses tired and aching limbs. Enjoy therapeutic relaxation and hat for the entire family. CON toll free - 1.800-268- 5970. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $428), colourfulty spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd_. box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD (tontine. bed.00rm suite, dining room, IivMtg room, BRAND NEW, wry, reasonable. 247-4377` WALLPAPER • tis n ow sae.... of.a.nneiw.d PS"o wa, rev. dNoeeaf Nor eoe Two aseem waupaFe stew ton Oeeen St E . 694-2154 10 a m I S Mai. Mendez M SI Thwrsder a Friday roti a.w. go. -- PROPERTIES FOR RENT STORE FOR RENT, Morningside and Lawrence, busy plaza, good for barber. cleaners, etc. 6365963 ARTICLES WANTED CASH tar w+d0oa ""*& lreoaors_ most bedmew a r arlraa Meed a dao�arM , t«j-" gonna PON& w silo b" a0 sababie furniture s.,tes. 383.?954 ANTIQUES Flea ttsarket. Canna a Anftgmm BEE BEE'S sw�cy. Sc L a -M, Maisel f/2 Fwwt St E M � fe S � neer Pticcs. Seo :.Own do Free Ina A can" w eai�la F+wrna Dentate Pone" br recrsctlaao 411.1606 or 7561046 III VRAO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO o COLOUR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES E bookkeoprng for the sinness, farm, retail stars. 530.00 per month. Call: 2960670 raga UPHOLSTERY ATTENTION Upholsterers have your cushions sewn from as little as $2.50 per cushion. Free pickup 8 delivery. 839-7429. Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 HOMEMAKERS McMe go" weaver M on coofta of pent wee bows, wcaMe tsMpiaaa cio m b~ of wow d"wrmwm noose. 492-9380 or 493.0549 TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST �M�ttoeee-measss.. Ladbs. lw*w eNrw oiW Aaen.r..e."".pw.rs. w•we.e w` O loeMrs tlriNrwited. 3256 Laawnoe Aw. E. /laurel" Ptatal 4362615 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS AN types wanted to train for a taride variety of Tv Commercial productions. For recorded message phone 964-3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TwNtNG Kap parton mad isew le some b~ News.smmovllla. DISC ,etas,,. Tv cawarertrMa. Pregrarw Hooll oft For mearftd oasssea an NOW ta- otrmlrh Fa+r mwyuwm tn+ ago MIr.M.mi iMtrh/te o: 1111raedcast'n9 SERVICES ii Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt rNiabie sev.ce on your sewing machine call Scwbomuo s v MN EOWAve. f Ee NeniMe Elan Plaas 261-0283 BABY SITTING LOOKING for new members to join our Baby Sitting Group, on a point system. No money involved. Call Dorothy 493.8097 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperhanging. painting, Gavin OX9-0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. OUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Call 683' 6501 Monday -Saturday SCARBORO TREE SERVICE e tree removal a stump removal a trimming e firewood Free estimates & fully insured -293-6898 TREE and stump removals, trimming etc., Free estimates. Insured. 634 7072. Peter Flicke carpenter a Cabwwutae Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ROOFING, shingles, ceramic work, drywall and taping. Concrete work. Free estimates. Call John 691- 4230. Lic. 84762. INSURANCE PERSONAL PERSONAL For Quotations call 439-1224 the cow [BABY NEEDS WE BUY! We rent! We Sell! Toys, baby furniture. crafts. 363 PitfiNd Rd_ 291-2297. Businesses Helped A total of 383 individual businesses in northern and eastern Ontario communities were assisted in 1978 under 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 yeas experience. WIN come to your home. AN services. SM9507. the Ontario Ministry of In- dustry and Tourism small business management devel- opment program. PALMISTRY i CARDS Private and Party Readings Special Party Rates - 431 3242 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Ds1' LI& 657.16611, 11 a -m- - f p.m. MAKE YOUR OWN WINES AT HOME Wonderfulwine you can call your own The first thing anyone needs ing around the house — or to know about making good worse still, the garage — wine at home is that it's for odds and ends -that will simpler than broiling a steak do- as winemaking equir or baking a cake. With wine ment. keep these points to it just takes a little extger. mind. Wine must never be You need some basic made in a metal container equipment; you need quali- for even chipped enamel- ty ingredients. and you need warel because the acids in a recipe which puts all the the wine react with the operations in the right se- metal and give the wine a quence. A cake takes a few bad taste. All wine -making hours; wine — a pleasant, equipment must be kept presentable wine — takes a scrupulously clean to future few months. article will deal with sterili- So let's dive right in and zation), which means you make a batch, right in your have to get it clean in the home, apartment, cottage de first place, often difficult — anywhere you can with old stuff. And expeci- vote a few square feet of ence shows that there's space to the equipment. A bound to be some short - good sized cupboard or the coming with a piece of -make ower section of a closet is do- equipment fit isn't the all you really need to get right size, shape. etc.). started. Rather than running the There s absolutely rktthing big risk with their first ef- overwhelming ahuut the fort at winemaking, most basic equipment. You'll need home winemakers sensibly a primary fermentation con- go out and get the special tamer of well over five gal- gear from a winemaker's Ions capacity: a secondary supply store. The primary fermentation vessel or fer- fermentor is a white plastic mentor of five gallon-, with tub (usually h-10 gallon: a neck that can be stoppered: the secondary fermentor is a small sheet of plastic that a glassjug icarbo %) with a will amply cover the prima- narrow neck. At the same ry fermentor: and a length time vuu can pick up a fer- 04' lasti4 tubing. , . - mentation lock fo+r• the ..wc- �us before vuu start loxilc� •. ;'sari jar. dear - piastic-' tubing for the -racking- operation, a -J" tube to make racking easier, and sheet of plastic to cover the primary- tub. And a hy- drometer set puts you in control of the action!! That's it for the basic items. Probable cost is less than W. But before you can make wine you have to assemble the ingredients. Top priori- ty here is the grape juice, of course, and in keeping with our simplified approach to winemaking, it is recom- mended you buy juice in concentrated form Imost of the water removed, similar to concentrated frozen or- ange juice except that the grape juice isn't frozen). Many varieties of grape juice concentrate are available in most winemaker's stores. each one with special char- acteristics. For your first batch it is suggested you select a white wine from one of the fine Australian concentrates which will ma- ture in a few months. The recipe on the con- centrate container will spell out all the other ingredients available from the same shop. They will ini ludC sugariordinar% cane sugar TOP DRESSING FOR LAWNS Pulverized post and sandy loam, compost and triple mix. rotted manure. one yard and up, delivered. 293-6810 Malvern Gorden Centre (Steeles Ave. a Middlefield) is okar. but nvost winemakers prefer corn sugars: some acid and tannin: proper yeast and yeast nutrient. You will also need some metabisul- phite which. when dissolved in water. will be your steri- lizing agent for all equip- ment. With this organized, you are ready to start the wine - making process. Mix togeth- er in the primary fermentor grape concentrate with the proper amount of want[ tap water, adding in the sugar. acid, tannin and yeast nu- trient. as directed in the recipe. Allow the mixture ("must) to cool. Now you can add the yeast and stir for good distnbution with a aeon -metallic spoon. Then cover the primary fe. me. for with a plastic sheet to keep out all the unwanted -wild` yeasts that float about in the air. fasten it on with a piece of cord. and wait about five to seven days while the bubbling. frothing mixture settles heck Into slower activity. When primary fermenta- lion subsides you transfer for -rack'sthe wine to the secondary- jamr by gP1lioni6 with plastic tubing. A use- ful gadget here is the "J - tube which has a crook in one end. this helps you to leave behind the sediment fox lees) which settles to the button of the primary tor- mentor tub. When the ser ondary jar is NO )you should lave 1 y2 inches of air space at the neck ► top rep with boded water, if necessary. Stopper it securely with the fermentatiext lock. and put the required amount of sul- phite solution is the lock. Now it's simply a matter of watching the developing wine during the next couple of weeks and noting the re- duced rate of bubbling i cm - bon dioxide gass through the stem of the lock. Fur- ther racking of the wine at roughly two week intervals will be necessary to get rid of the Sees accordutV to in- stnictiom in the recipe an- other secondary fermenta- tion jar would be usef ul at this point for racking pur- Poses- After a total of, say. ten weeks in the secondary, you'll have five gallons of wine ready for bottling; an- other three months in bot- tles and it will be ready for drinking. Delicious!!! Inter- estin*!!! A Measure to serve to fnends!.! Every bit the equal of wines selling for $4 a bottle, and yours' cost under a dollar!!'. Later columns in this se- ries will tell about several wines and the details of the winemaking process, but if you want to get involved right away, huy the book, The Art of Making Nine. NEXT WHITE WINES To WIN FRIENDS AND PRAISE If you would like to receive further winemaking recipes and information aimppl send }}our name and adolreis to: `ti ine Recipes. P.O. Box 403. . Station "A", Toronto. Ontario. NlS%' 2E,. Each name received will be eligi- ble for a draw, the winner Ito receiile a free trip to Australia .ia CP Air. and a tour of the vineyard.. of Southern Australia. . . Scarborough Board of Education Notes L by Evelyn Beal STUDY GENETICS 10 collegiates and 10 senior public schools will be the Grade 13 students from across Scarborough are attending testing ground for a revised physical education and health the 9th Annual Scarborough Grade 13 Family Studies program. The teachers' guide which the Health and Conference in the Minkler Auditorium at Seneca College. Physical Education department has been preparing since Speaker Dr. David Roy, Director of the Centre for Bioethics the spring of 1978, was praised for its presentation and at the Clinical Research Institute of Montreal, will discuss today's research into cloning, test tube babies and content by the trustees at the education committee meeting last The genetic week. course deals with the subjects, drugs, manipulation. A panel discussion about the influence of the alcohol, birth control, adolescence, human sexuality and family and the community on raising today's teenagers and fitness. Concern was expressed by Ward 10 trustee Carol speaker Dr. Martin Wolfish, Chief of Paediatrics, North Noble, for the "technical details" regarding childbirth in York General Hospital discussing the highs and lows of the grade 9 part of the guide. The trustees agreed the adolescence, will be some of the one -day conference's section may be too "technical" and Warren Campbell, highlights. physical education and health co-ordinator for the Scar - TALKS 1`0 ROTARY borough board, said a change would be made to include the In a recent speech to the Scarborough Rotary Club, Pat information for teacher reference only. Feedback from Collie,Chairmanof the Scarborough School Board. stressed principals, teachers, students and parents will be en - the board's concern about declining enrollment, smaller eouraged and Warren Campbell said changes will be made provincial grants and school dropouts. She also asked for during the year before the final guide will be complete. support from the business community for the Scarborough Cooperative Education Program. This is the program MAKE MANDATORY' whereby students apply classroom lessons to actual work Four ears a a Scarborough Y go task force presented a brief experience situations. Students spend one third of the to the Ontario Ministry of Education requesting that course in the classroom and two-thirds working in an office, Physical education be made a mandatory subject. As yet, it factory or some other related work situation. is still optional and Warren Campbell, Co-ordinator of DANGEROUS CHEMICALS Physical education for the Scarborough Board of Scarborough Science teachers are meeting this week to Education, is concerned about the increasing number of discuss dangerous chemicals which may be found in the �.udents who drop physical education. Campbell's secondary schools' science labs. Picric acid. a caner department will be surveying teachers, students and causing chemical was removed from Sir John A. Mac- parents and hope to find a fitness program which will ap- donald, Wexford. Winston Churchill and Stephen Leacock Peal to all students. Collegiates last week Don Garratt, Scarborough Board T EXT MEETING Science Co-ordinator, says alternatives for dangerous The scarborough Board of Education's Property and chemicals are being considered. Finance Committee will meet an Mon., Oct.. 15 at 7:30 p.m. REVISED PROGRAM in committee roans 3 and 4. Public is welcome. Light Up Some Walkways by lake WiYinuosi • exception. fence be elected along the discussed. A recent night Problems with walkways Alderman Alan Robinson walkway where it abuts meeting held in Berner continue to be a major n11Xd committee members auto homes, and eight feet Trail Community Centre discussion topic at the to support a recom- along the rest of the foot- indicated that while the borough's Works and m e n d a t i o n which path.communitydid not .want TranspHrta tion Committee suggested m a j o r man RDbineon e: the y dosed, they meetings. renovations on a walkway plained that the 27 year old were concerned about the in the past theagenhda bats in his ward which rums walkway had been a real litter and vandalism oc- listed delegations and from Ro chman Blvd.. to problem to residents who curring bath on the walk - recommendations dealing Greenbrae Circuit. had their properties way and surrounding with several of the The walkway will have vandalized and were properties. borough's walkways and new lighting installed at emcerncd about the ac- A litter basket will be the past week was no various points, an area tivity which goes on along installed on the walkway at which abuts on Greenbrae the footpath, especially in its intersection with Speaking Seminar Circuit surfaced with the evenings. He added Sheppard Ave., and the U you are being held back asphalt, and a fence that the walkway could not Metro Roads Department in your personal career erected along the sides of be easily viewed from has been asked to give growth because you can't the walkway where it either end and therefore special attention to the express yourself verba ly. backs onto residents needed special attentim. area. The boulevard on Centennial's two day homes- Barricades to deter high Griffen Dr., at the walkway seminar on Oct. 181th and The type of fencing speed cyclists will also be has been paved to prevent 19th is for yourequested by Alderman considered in one year. chiklrm from travelling "Persuasive Speaking for Robinson is a change in the The reeommendatian was too qu ick ly from the Women' win teach you to borahgh's policy on walk- supported by the com- footpath on their bicycles communicate effectively in way barricades. Normally muttee members. and causing accidents. and a variety of work-related a six foot rdhain fence is A walkway in Alderman the local police division will situations. For information used. but Alderman DeKat's ward which runs be encouraged to give call Cen6ahnial College, at Robinson asked that a between Griffen Drive and 'Special surveillance" to narrow four foot rnesh Sheppard Avenue was also the area. Dunbarton High School Football Report Dunbarton's Senior McClare and quarterback Spartan football team Steve Howlett. defeated Port Perry 28-12 Joey Best converted all at Port Perry last Fn. four touchdowns. Port for their fust PenTy's touchdowns were t28 victory of the season. scared by end John Mike Costello at halfback Wynsna and back Jim was the offensive star of Ham• the game with over 170 Dunbarton's defence =arils gained and two showed great improvement the first of the touchdowns. Dunbarton's other touchdowns were over game season with middle scored by halfback Dale linebacker Brian Nation leading the way with two VM �4 The annual meeting of the In 4ianapolis-Scarborough Peace Games will be held on Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre. This is an important meeting for those interested in the Peace Games. Those who attend will have a vote to elect a Chairman and Directors to continue for the first directors who were applicants for the incorporation of the Peace Games under the Canada Corporations Act. (Signed) Shirley Eidt, Chairman, Peace Games ' 79 fumble recoveries. Other defensive standouts were ends Al Reed and Pat Mattson and Safety Mike Rideeyy. DuLrton's next game is Thurs. Oct. 4th with Henry Street Hawks visitin Dunbarton. Game time pm. Volleyball Players Clinic All interested high school and college students are invited to attend Cen- tennial Cole's Second Annual Volleyball Players Clinic. Present and former national team players and coaches will be conducting the three day clinic on October 12, 13 and 14th. For more information, call Sue Johnston at Centennial College, 439-7180, ext. 314. Wed. Oct. 10, 1979 THE NEWSMOST Page 15 Health Club For Hockey Rink Scarborough Planning skating. Board gave the go-ahead The applicant plates to on a health dub in the renovate the interior of the borough's west end at their building, add a small ex - meeting last week tension, do some outside An application by landscaping and Transmetre Properties caretaking, and turn the Ltd. for a facility to house a facility into a centre aimed whirlpool, sauna, showers, at health and fitness buffs. and ten racquet courts was A pro shop and restaurant approved by the board and will also be added. raw must go on to council for endorsement. FFH TS EQUIPMENT REPAIRED The Club, are Cowry8 Hockey Gloves • Court east of Kennedy Rd.e pads re -stuffed • and myth of Highway 401, Bags •Team crests will be located in a building sewn on • Discountformerly used for ice RTS DIVISION iTARPAULIN 4CENTRE ts Sayly St. ance Pickering n, 839-, �. •a` MIVSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. n RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos. Organs, Brass 6 Woodwinds - COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: Mason b Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson.. Yamaha, Peavev, Traynor, dr Fender Guitars 6 Amp- lifiers. NEVEU CENTRE u w 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 7 SILVER SCISSORS55 4431 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Brimley) Tel: 298-0047 Sheppard rf1TiTo— &I I &I n n nom^ I A I L LADIES HAIRSTYLING urcninu MEN'S HAIRSTYLING Haircut Reg. S5_00 NOW S4 Long 56.00 NOW $ 5 Children Reg. 54.00 NOW S3 Long $5.00 NOW $4 Hairstyling Reg.S9.00 NOW $7 Perms Reg. 535.00 NOW $25 L LADIES HAIRSTYLING Perms Reg. 535.00 NOW S25 Tint Reg. $14.00 NOW $10 Touch Up Shampoo Reg.$6.50 NOW S5 & Set (Blow dry extra) Haircut Reg. $7.00 NOW $5 Styling, Cut Reg. $15.00 NOW $1 O & Blow Dry BOTH OFFERS EXPIRE NOV. 15, 1979 OPEN: MON. TUES. WED. 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. THURS. FRI. 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. • A A • A r a SHEPPARD AVE. W J 0 I is 44 LW Page 16 THE POST Wed. Oct. 10. 1979 :Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Thi sclub meets every Thursday morning from 9:15 until 11:15 a t the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. Here are the results from last Thursday's games: Norma Deville - 3670; Nancy Adams - 3600; Chris Loftus - 2790; Marian Borosa - 2720; Win Mitchell - 2430. OKTOBERFEST Tickets are almost sold out for this very popular dance held annually by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin. Lively music will be provided by Hans Taler and his band and delicious food will be available all evening. The dance will take place on Sat. Oct. 13th at the West Shore Community Centre and one of the highlights of the evening will be the crowning of Miss Oktoberfest 1979 who will win a prize of $100. Call 839-7771 for information. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS During the school year Pickering Cable T.V. will be scheduling educational shows involving students in the Pickering schools. Fairport Beach Public School is pleased that Lisa Douglas and Dianne Phillips have been involved In the first two shows. The House League teams have been very active this first month of school. The first spat in which all junior students are participating is the cross country running. During the first cross country running Monica Lueg won first place for the girls and Lloyd Wilks won first for the boys. During the second cross country running Monica Lueg came first age in for the girls and Ian Hamilton won firstfor the boys. This year is the first cross country running for grades 2 and 3. Kyle Murray came first in the boy's ruining and Zoe Cobden won first for the girls. The students have enjoyed some interesting visits these first few weeks of school. The kindergarten students visited the Apple Orchard and the Grade One students visited the Pumpkin patch. The Grade Three student enjoyed their visit to Black Creek Pioneer Village. All of these visits were an integral part of their Social Studies or Science program. Each schod week there will be a specific goal that all the teachers and students will be working towards. Our goals for September were: Welcome To Our New Students: Taking Pride In Our Clean School: Poetry: Courtesy. Our gra Is for October act: Thanksgiving - Beauty of the World: Respect for the Property of Others: Music: International Year of the (3s;d: Ontario Career Reek. Students and teachers are working together to fulfill these goals. PICKERING LIONS TWILETTES The Twinertes will be holding a Twirl -A -Thor on Sat. Oct. 13th at Glengrove Public School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome to come and watch the girls go through their routines. Refreshments will be on sale and money raised will be used for uniforms, flags, corp jackets etc. PICKERING PANTHERS Fri., Sept., 29th the Port Credit Titans (formerly Markham Royalls) entered Don Beer Arena to do battle with the Panthers. They kept pace with the Panthers until the end of the second penod with a 4-4 tie. The third period Panthers pulled out all stops and scored 5 unanswered goals, and isg the game with a healthy 0-4 win. Panther scorers were Ron Hazelton with 3, Brian Noad with 2. and singles to Bob Boduch. Steve George, Joe O'Connor. and (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Applications for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102 / 72 Township of Pickering Take notice that applications to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102, 72 have been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli- cations are: (1) Applicant: John McPhail File No: 18Z/185/79 Proposal: To add a two -car garage to an existing dwelling. South 'h Lot 11. Con VI (2) Applicant: Anthony Bauer File No: 18Z / 184 / 79 Proposal: To erect a single-family dwelling on an existing lot. Part Lot 11. Con VI All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the applications described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto, Ontario M7A 21C4 on or before the 25th day of October, 1979 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing i PP Paul Papadopoukis. Jim McTamney and Glen Healy shared the net minding job. During the evening Joe Wilks, the former president, part owner, and one of the original founding members of the Panthers, was presented with a plaque from the Panthers expressing their thanks for everything Joe has done in the past. Joe has now retired from the Panthers, but we know his heart is still with the Panthers. Sat. Sept. 29th, the Panthers travelled to Peterborough and played a hard hitting, fast paced game, and came away with a 6-5 win, making it three wins in a row for the Pan- thers. Goal scorers were Steve George, continuing his hot streak with 4 goals, and Ron Blackmore scoring 2. Glen Healy played an excellent game in goal. Just a reminder that the Panthers are having their first dance of the season to "Meet the Panthers" on Oct. 20, and it is only $5 a couple. It will be held in Grenada Restaurant featuring their famous Buffet, and tickets can be obtained at home games or at Grenada. Panthers can be seen in Action every Friday night at Don Beer Arena at 7:30 p.m. CUB REGISTRATION NIGHT The 1st Fairport Beach Cub Pack will be holding a 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. If anyone is in- terested in starting or leading either a Beaver Colony or a SeoutTroup please calleither Christine or Peter Boot at 839- 1096 or Tony Hughes at 839-4099. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION The Softball 'Thank You" Dance for sponsors, coaches, managers and umpires held last Saturday night at the West Shore Community Centre was a tremendous success. Tickets were sold out and everyone attending seemed to havea terrific time dancing to Tommy Williamson and his "Sounds Wonderful". Draw and door prize winners of the evening were James Dunne. Marksbury Road, Pickering: Mr. Stewart. Oklahoma Dr., Pickering. Irene Doak. Fairnas Rd. N. . Dale Share, Essa Rd, Pickering and R. Bluett, StouffviUe. Recently the new executive was chosen: President: Bob Mitchell; Vice -President Howie McCarrol; Secretary Geri Feeney; Treasurer Pam McFarland; Girls' Convenor Audry Mc auodin: Boys' Convenor Alfreeda Haves; P.R. k Statistics Bev Mitchell; Equipment Jackie Cumming; Diamond Cher Volker Adam; Sponsorship Barb Hupteld; Umpire dr Chid Boys - George Maxwell; Umpire Ik Chief Girls Dolma Tonics. and Iris Robinwn. ; T -Ball Convenor Leslie Barclay: Entertainment Am Maxwell; Men's Slo Pitch Tim Wheeler; Mixed Slo Pitch Bonnie Davis; Past President tris Robinson. Following is a letter to all 1979 participants in the West Shore Softball Association from the President, Bob Mit- chel: "1979 has been a mast productive and rewarding softball year. The past softball season be,- seen a total of 650 children enjoy and respect the game of softball for all the fun and friendship it has to offer. Added to the children's registration we were pleased to have a registration of 504 adults this past year. This brings our total registration to 1,154 for the year 1979. Servicing this many bodies can certainly keep one busy and obviously can create some problems. „ "However, the West Shore Softball Association was most fortunate in having a fine working executive. who not only made every effort to put an excellent baseball league together, but to be concerned and help correct each in- dividual problem as it occurred. For this, and for their support over 1979, I say a sincere Thank You." "To all the coaches. managers and umpires who assisted the W.S.S.A., I also extend hearty congratulations and a warm and sincere Thank You. Without the coaches and managers who give two to three nights per week so our children can learn and enjoy softball, there would be no softball. Also the umpires who teach a respect for the game and give of their time, even when they stand alae." 'To the Sponsors who support our league financially and through participation, I also extend a most sincere thank - you , To Tom Quire, Everett Butsman and Steve Reynolds and all there crew at the Town I would like to say thanks for your cooperation, understanding, and friendship over the past season." "To Bruce Handscomb, President of the West Shore Ratepayer Association a tremendous applause and thank you for your direction and wisdom over the past season, it was invaluable. - Bob Mitchell, President. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: 1. Slow Pitch 12 Pts; 2. Bay's Angels 11; 3. Home Plate 10; 4. Ball 4's 10; S Double Play 7; 6. First Base 5; 7. Pirates 5; 8. Short Stop 4; 9. Ron's Team 4; 10. Sinkers 2. MEN'S HIGH AVERAGES 1. Keith Neumark 217; 2. Ron Morgan 211; 3. Wally Mack 189; 4 Fred Bums 187; 5. Bert Lightbody 186. WOMEN'S HIGH AVERAGES 1. Marlene Morgan 196; 2. Sharon O'Neil 194; 3. Jackie Cumming 192; 4. Iris Robinson 186; 5. Renette Peking 182. Men's High Triple Flat Keith Neumark 721. Men's High Triple with Handicap Keith Neumark 757. Men's High Single Flat Fred Wingerter 369. Men's High Single with Handicap Keith Neumark 328. Women's High Triple Flat Iris Robinson 625. Women's High Triple with Handicap Iris Robinson 739. Report From queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP Occupational health and safety is an issue of vital concern to many of us in this province. For this reason, I wished to draw your attention to the official proclamation of the Occupational Health and Safety Act, that took place Oc- tober 1, 1979. I consider this new legislation a rather significant legislative achievement since it provides, for the first time in Ontario, a comprehensive framework within which we can proceed to protect workers against the hazards of the workplace. Since its initial introduction in the Legislature in October 1977. the Billhasundergoneanumberofamendments. One feature of the new legislation is the expansion of coverage to a further 700,000 workers. The Bill now covers the total workforce, with the exception of teachers and those engaged in farming operations. Construction projects with 20 or more regularly employed workers will now see the assignment of a health and safety representative chosen by the workers. Health and safety committees must be established in all workplaces where there are more than 20 employees, with the exception of offices, apartment buildings, libraries, museums, theatres, private clubs, starcc, restaurants and hotels (except kit- chens or laundri.-l. It should be noted that in places with less than 20 persons employed, health and safety com- mittees are not required unless a regulation relating to a dangerous substance applies to that workplace, or an order to an employer respecting a particular hazard is in effect. The establishment of one or more joint health and safety committees may be ordered by the Minister, when in his opinion, based on available information about the work- place, hazardous conditions exist and justify safety precautions. Individuals to whom the Act applies, may now refuse to perform unsafe work. Exceptions to this provision include policemen, fire figinters, workers in correctional in- stitutions, training schools, or similar institutions. or persons employed in health or health related occupations where the life, health or safety of others may be jeopardized by refusal to work. In addition, during any investigation of his or her refusal to work, a worker is entitled to have present a health and safety representative or other representative of the workers. Health hazards such as exposure to tannic substances demand dose attention, since unlike safety hazards, they may be slow. cumulative. irreversible and further com- plicated by non -occupational factors. As well, the Act provides for the regulation of tonic substances in the work- place. Both development and implementation of these regulations requires an ongrrring consultative process. Moreover. the Act itself involves a high degree at consistent worker -employee cooperation to identify, control and reduce hazards to the health and safety of workers. Where possible, we would like to see the elimination of theme hazards. Ministry of Labour staff will monitor both workplaces and workers exposed to hazardous environments and provide support to employers and workers in their efforts to reduce health and safety hazards. Since the 11160's when Sir Oliver Mowat first introduced legislation linked to industrial safety, Ontario has actively pursued the issue of occupational health and safety. Clearly. the health and safety of working men and women in Ontario cannot to compromised, if we are to control and prevent human loss though lltoess. injury and death that occurs or results from conditions in the workplace. The new Occupational Health and Safety Act provides for the combined efforts of labour, management and govern- ment alike. Along with its marry recommendations, the AM sha llprove an uwa luabie guide to all concerned individuals 6or years to come. Women's High Single Flat Iris Robinson 301. Women's High Single with Handicap Iris Robinson 339. GOOD GAMES FROM LAST WEEK: Ron Morgan 301; Keith Neumark 241 & 243; Marlene Morgan 257: Sharon O'Neil 255; Iris Robinson 226; Jackie Cumming 233; Dave Smith 220. Low Scores: Rosemary Saver 187 Triple; Gerard Saver 260 Triple. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Halloween PUMPKINS 'Various Prices 1` 5000 to choose from