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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_10_17IMIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust e Shocks e Custom Bending ... 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawr-nce 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • %me- 84 yssmn • --ft-. a La.ww. 43&2731 FULLY LICENSED I&- 300 People Attend United Way Dance The Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign got a real shat of enthusiasm Sat. Oct. 6 when about 300 people turned out for the actnual campaign dance. Les Pearce, United Way President, and this year's campaign chairman, 36rray Stroud said the campaign is now in high ,Sear and called on those attending to make a con- centrated effort to put this year's campaigrh well over the lop of Its SM5.000 target. "With just two weeks into the campaign, we've already received W,000," said Stroud. He noted that emphasis this year is on in - plant plant canvasses and payroll deductim whhi le there is no door to door canvas in residential areas as such. Mr. Strood noted tbat a goodly number et donations are coming in voluntarily by mail. "I think this shows that the people of Ajax and Pickering want to get behind this campaign," said Mr. Stroud. Those who Cannot be reached at work are taking the initiative to mail in a dmab n. President Pearce ao- pounced that the Board of Directors has agreed to provide a U000 grant this year to the Ajax-Pickerivig 'Y' aad next year the Y will join as a full fledged member agency. Highlights of the dance were performances by a group of Toronto Argonaut Sunshine Girls and ap- pearances by John Foubert of the Toronto Argonauts and Peter Roe of the Blizzard Soccer Club. MPP George Ashe and Mayor Mason all threw their support behind the campaign by coming out to support this event. A delicious midnight buffet, provided by LLOYDS CATERING - Base Line in Pickering, topped the event. Numerous prizes, provided by local businesses, were given away. The United Way Dance was organized by VINCE MONDOUX and his daughter ANNETTE DEGE ER. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 262-3567 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 & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Hi bland Creek E MOVED 284-1171 VOL 15 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario wed. Oct. 17,1979 PICKERING s IJ Wend% PA)nner of Kuig;lw:.,,�n :n,• ?he K G Old Sevenn dance Last week. At left Is Helen Novak, thc- 1147 lab% W'immer (right), George Aske, M.P.P. and George No%ak at thc• rnik- ..,::ft Grausenburger). Large IBM Warehouse � For Town A large IBM warehouse The new facility will have and distribution centre is to 195,000 sq. ft. and will be be built in Pickering. located in the new in - Mayor Jack Anderson made this announcement dustrial area south of 401 on Monday. off White's Rd. Payroll Deductions Vital To UW Campaign 'The success of the Ajax - Pickering United Way campaign this year will depend on the attitude of businessmen towards payroll deduction for employee donations," says Bruce Howie, Chairman of the Industrial Division of the 1979 campaign. "Already there has been a 50% increase in the number of companies agreeing to participating through payroll deductions and Dunbarton Commencement Dunbarton High School's annual Commencement will be held an Fri. Oct. t9 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. All graduates and their parents are invited to at- tend ue...Nr: •. ,..,;: «:,.< ;:-. -----tea .,�., MP's Say Pickering & Toronto Island Sfolport Uneeded Two federal government MPs will publicly encourage "PkiLering doesn't wants major international airport – or Transport Minister Donald Mazan kowdu to drop plans for a scaled down one runway," Fennell adds. "Uwe locate the Pickering Airport and a Toronto Island Short Take Off and STOLport in the south of the expropriated area, 42,300 of Landing (STOL) port, they announced today at a joint new 43,000 acres of farmland will be saved. The land could be conference. turned over to young farmers on a long-term lease basis. A The newly -elected MPs instead put forward a co-ordinated thriving, stable and productive community would develop air pian which calls for oomctruction of STOLports at in North Pickering, as opposed to the present sterile site Downsview and South Pickering. supervised by the federal government" Fennell suggests •'We're trying to get some common sense into airport that a 'green door' pian, similar to the one recently planning " says Toronto -Beaches MP Robin Richardson. prepared by People or Planes, an anti- airport group, be ,In the pas, the Canadian taxpayer was given umrnitigated implenerted. disasters at Mirabd and Pickering because of inflated And Richardson says that the Downsview STOLport would traffic forecasts, ndiculous cost estimates and the failure to be ideal 'let makes more sense to use Downsview than involve public comments. we don't want our government to Toronto bland for the central Toronto STOLport." he says. repeat those blunders. " The flight path for a Toronto Island "Ilse asked Transport Canada to use their Air Traffic STOLport would be directly over Riebardson's riding. Control Electronic Simulator to study flight path Ontario Riding MP Scott Fennell, whose ri kvg includes possibilities at Makon and Downsview. I believe the results the proposed Pickering site just east of Toronto, agrees. will demonstrate conclusively that a limited Dash -7 STOL •Thriscountry cant afford a billion dollar expenditure for a service of the ltrequehcy proposed for Toronto Island could major airport," he says. "Especially when it's not needed be safely introduced at Downsview. And our proposal will And a downtown Toronto STOLpart is senseless. be cheaper." STOLports, if their convenience is to be maximized, should Richardson also points out that "Downsview would serve be located near the suburbs." admirably as an interconnecting STOL service for longer- Mazankowski presently has before him prapoeals for a haul flights at Makon. It's on the greatly it fourth runway and a third terminal building at Mallon in Spadim subway line, and the federal government already conjunction with a scaled down Pickering airport. The new owns the land The people near Downsview are used to Pickering suggestion calls for a one runway operation and airport traffic since that's where de Havilland's factory is modest terminal for late-nigtht passenger and cargo flights. located." De Havilla d is one of the country's largest 43,000 acres of prime farmland were earmarked by the federal government in 1972 for the airport site. Far- aircraft manufacturers. Fennell agrees with Richardson entirely and says that the mowners were expropriated but the plan was later shelved STOLports would give a big boost to demand for Dash -7s when the province backed out of a servicing agreement and other Canadian -made aircraft. "Why buy American with the feds inthhe wake of public opposition. when we can make Canadian?" he asks, adding that A Toronto Island STOLport is also felt to be essential by Canada could become a world leader in aviation. Transport Canada and Toronto Beaches residents are Fennella Iso says that money diverted from the Pickering protesting. TorontoCity Council does not want the plan and airport proposal could go toward upgrading Toronto to Richardson has filed a personal intervention with the Mond rail and the electrifying of GO Transit commuter Canadian Transport Commission against an application by rail between Toronto and Oshawa. "The thing to remember Canavia Transit Inc. to use the Toronto island airport for a about our Downsview STOLport is that the infrastructure is high density STOL service. already there," he stresses. "I don't want industry "Why slap more than a million Toronto taxpayers in the developing immediately around the Pickering STOLport. face byopposirg their City Council?" asked Richardson, an But industry will be drawn to Pickering and the town has economist. "People in the Toronto suburbs want a bent' of available and serviced commercial and industrial STOLport. The centre of Toronto region is Downsview, not land south of Highway 401. The South Pickering STOLport Toronto Island. That's where most people live and work. would be very close and will greatly enhance the The two STOLports we are recommending - - one at assessment base of Durham Region. A second Toronto Downsview and one at South Pickering - - would have more airport does not even have to be considered until the year users than a Toronto Island proposal and would be more convenient. There are only so many taxpayer dollars. Let's 2•000•" Bath men feel that the previous government had in - spend them wisely." consistent and stupid transportation policies because it did The Fenn eii-Richa rdson alternate plan assumes that 40 not solicit public input. Richardson and Fennell emphasize percent of present and predicted Mallon air passengers are tha t they wait all those with an interest in Toronto -area air "I'm on short inter -city flights. Two STOLports, each with two traffic to communicate with them. optimistic that 2,000 foot runways, would allow Malton to divert small people will let us know their views," Fennell says. "Outs is passenger aircraft. "Malton's congestion problems, when both a political and a technical proposal. We represent our present Toronto International Airport equipment is up. ridings, not an insensitive government department." "team dated, would easily be solved until at least the year 2,000,' The two Toronto -area MPs are hoping that their - Fennell says. "And our South Pickering STOLport would work" approach will impress Mazankowski when he takes only be about 200 acres." their proposal underconsideration. campaigns in these plants are just now getting un- derway," continued Mr. Howie. Mr. Howie and his in- dustrial assistants, Ron Cameron and Rick Tysick, are still trying to firm up similar campaigns in other plants in order that all employees will have the oppwttnity to give in a way that is virtually painless. Because there is no residential canvass this year where volunteers ask for donations at home, it is eves more critical that the companies cooperate. Mr. Howie noted that in Ajax alone there are twenty-five companies employing over 1,300 people who ane not yet committed to an in -plant canvass and payroll deduction. 'These are only companies employing twenty or more people," says Howie, '*and I want to stress that payroll deduction can be im- plemented in companies employing mndh less". A similar situation exists in Pickering. Through payroll deduction, everyone has an op- portunity p- potinity to donate and support the 14 vital agencies of the United way. The big thing is to strive for total par- ticipatien so that everyone give a little. Junior Hockey Contest Past Juror A C kW Hockey forward, Murray Stroud, this year's Ajax - Pickering United Way chairman, and Don Yarrow are pleased to announce a Junior hockey contest that will aid the 14 local agencies the United way assists here. The Pickering Panthers Junior Chub will best one of the O.H.A. frontrunners, the Peterborough Lions, on Fri. Nov. 2nd at 7:30 p.m. in Pickering. Proceeds of the evening will go to the Ajax - Pickering United Way and tickets will be available at $2 each from Murray Stroud and all of his divi si ona 1 chair people. New Tennis Courts The Town of Pickering should spend close to $30,000 on new tennis courts according to a recom- mendation passed by Pickering's Executive Cam mittee . The recommendation calls for $17,500 to be spent on installation and fencing of the tennis courts. A further $8,975 is needed to supply the lighting. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 17, 1979 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . The Facts The North York secondary school teachers (District 13) have issued a pamphlet to concerned citizens of the city listing what they call "the facts". Well. "the facts" in our opinion were very poor examples if the teachers are attempting to get a contract after 19 months without one. The teachers say there are fewer teachers in the classroom this year and complain that there should be more hired despite declining enrolments. Our taxpayers are financially unable to pay for excessive services and the general public has come to realize - finally - that we cannot continue borrowing money for our public services, but must begin now to pay for each year at a time. Unless we do, there will be a lot more teachers out of work when our economy collapses. It is impossible to have less students per teacher economically. It might be worthwhile educationally but it cannot be done without lots of taxes which we do not have. In the pamphlet the teachers say that the "school board can afford the requests made by the teachers". They claim that as the teachers ate asking for less than the cast of living increase, therefore there are tax dollars! This argumentsuppaees that each and every year our taxes will be going up to handle higher and higher wage settlements. With that kind of thinking. we can keep this inflationary spiral in action forever. It is commendable that North York teachers have con- tinued to carry out their wok despite no contract for 19 months. But the realism of the situation is that taxes must be held to the same dollar amount each year in we to break the continual round of increases. Unless government costs are contained the inflationary pressures will never be reduced. All of this may be distasteful to teachers and any other people paid by public monies, but it appears to be THE FACTS Bob's Notes GOURMETS One of the advantages of being part of the media is the occasional invitation to sample coming events. Inst week we attended a preview of Toronto's In- ternatiorhal Gourmet Show sponsored by The Toronto Escodiier Club Well, the food and drink was gnat' Dutch and Danish cheeses, Ontario and French wines, tasty food from Weight Watchers, tasty meat from The Steak Shop and delicious cheeses m gourmet gift baskets from a Toronto company called "Cheeze Pleeze". Turkey meat from the Ontario Turkey Board is very good and there was Chinese cuisine to tantalize the palate. Well, everyone can enjoy this whole event from Thus. to Sun Oct. 18 to 21 at the International Centre. Airport Rd. I's the gourmand's answer to creative cooking and en- tertaining W YEARS OLD It's out often tha t y ou can get a tour of behind the scenes of a big hotel. But last week we were part of a group of a dosser people who meandered through the Royal York Hotel led by General Manager Chuck Burton. It was very interesting as we saw kitchens, valet shop. repair antes for furniture, plumbiuhg and locks, storage areas and heating plant. Did you know thatthe Royal Yat is the largest hotel in the Commonwealth with 1600 rooms' Mr. Burton {who lived in Scarborough in 1962) said that the hotel is like a small city with a poisi bie 3500 guests staying overnight and perhaps 10.000 others enjoying dinners, conventions or en- tert airmet . We saw ovens where ane ten of turkeys was being cooked. About three days of food is kept in the huge facilities which can provide about 2 million meals per year. Some 1700 people work in "the hotel". Thi scoming Fri. Oct. 19th, Her Excellency Mrs. Schreyer and daughters, Karmel and Lisa, will be honoured at a vice- regal dinner with 1000 guests. As an anniversary gift, the hotel is donating the total ticket price ($150,000) to the Hospital for Sick Children and The Canadian Commission for the International Year of the Child. Violet Murray, who sang at the opening of the Royal York 50 years aao. will be part of the entertainment. IMMIG RATIO N At the York Scarborough liberal meeting on Oct. 3rd guest speaker Bob Caplan. MP, said that at first Liberals did not like the way the Clark government asked people to sponsor boat people before the government would sponsor. But now Bob Caplan felt it was better that individual Canadians met PICKERING news]pts Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 6 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 Fashions by McCall Pattern Co. and fabrics from birthday cake at 11 a.m. to mark the 25th anniversary of the Lizanne's Fabrics were shown last weekend at Eglinton Square. This Sat. Oct. 20th "Miss Piggy" will cut a large mall. (Photo - Bob Watson) She Asks 'Why? This is a copy of a letter to Prime Minister Joe Clark from Beryl Potter of Scarborough) Dear Prime Minister: Have you ever been angered and frustrated to the pant at hating something you love. I find these feelings creeping up on me more and more each day: I am a disabled Canadian Citizen, and I lore this beautiful country so it has to be the government a nd the whole system that is doing this to me. I was net raised to be prejudiced, so this is not just one of my hang-ups. As far as I am concerned we all have the same rights on this earth, but I an not understand how the leaders of our country an be so sensitive to the cries for help from another country, and yet be so indifferent to the desperate cies and needs of persons right an their own doorstep: This is like leaving one's own child lying helpless while running to the aid of strangers. Could it be for the glory of being called the good guy. I write this in the voice of Canada's Physically Disabled, the voice that is shouting Why' .. Why do the people we chose to rule our country turn a deaf ear to our cries, or turn . 4111111111 — 1111111110 - - - - — — — — � — newcomers rather than officialdom. Meanwhile marry Conservatives are unhappy with the government's immigration policy and at least one local MP has expressed his disagreement in positive, direct terms, He is, no doubt reflecting the views of many Canadians that we have immigrated too many people too quickly to allow smooth integration. Bargains With Hadassah The 55th Annual Hadassah nazaa r prices. Bazaar will take place at Toronto's Exhibition Place Antique & Unique iters in the Automotive Building will be sold; a hobby temp on Wed.. Oct. 24th- The will offer wall hangings. e Bazaar will be open all day hand knits. and hooked from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. a Cos Imine will nags:�Y This year's Bazaar offers have take home jams, jelly more bargains than ever perserves, baked goods. and salad dressings. before: something for everyone. Shoppers will be Thousands of books - hard - able to outfit an entire cover and paperbacks - win family at bargain prices. be an sale on the mezzanine Three hundred booths will level. Halloween treats will offer everything'' Clothes. also be sold, yard goods, luggage, Proceeds from the Bazaar books, toys, shoes, sporting go to medical, educational, gDodsand up to 15,000 pairs and human care services of jeans at $8 a aavvailable y mothersand 'Tickets will be childrenin Israel. at the door. Admission is $2 and all tickets are eleigible for the grand door prize - a 1960 Ford Futuna. There will be Designer clothes, a Men's boutique, a children's area. Teenagers will find hip nostalgia items in the "Sentimental Journey Boutique" where young Name fashimables will recreate the 40's and 50's with rhinestone jewellery, Address beaded sweaters, hats and gloves, etc. A new area: Elks, Thriftys, Shoppers Drug Mart, Hazelton Lanes Shops, Ziggys Foods and Pascal Stores will be setting up mini -marts in their own image stocked with new merchandise at iiiiiiiii their backs on our needs, only to throw a life -line to others. We are mtso inhuman as to deny the fact that these people pouring into our country by the thousands need help; They da and will continue to receive it, but don't leave us laying around in the process; surely our needs should come first. These people am greeted, fed, housed, clothed, given medical and financial assistance and jobs, while many of us lay in institutims because there is now else to go, while many are just wasting their lives in sheltered workshops, earning from 0.13 cent an hour to the maxiumu d $60. per manth while many have to stay eouped up because d inadequate transportation and inaccessibility, while many lay in bed at home, hour after hour, da after day because social services can net provide an attendant for even 15 to 30 minutes a day. Tel 1 us why'. tell us, where is the justice in this country d ours; Tell us why we are kept below poverty level, and treated as less than second-rate citizens. If you are unable to answer these questions, then maybel, as the voice of the physically disabled can help; You have never had to experience any oud these humiliating situations. Oh, maybe in the course of your dubues, you have toured these places, probably shaking your heads saying -we must do something about this" then forget it while de n ng at some fine restaurant or relaxing in your beautiful homes. Maybe we have been shouting in a whisper; Maybe if we all left the country and came back in boats. we would be seen and heard. We all have disabilities but the government turn them into handbcaps. God gave us our rights by just putting breath into our bodies, why then have they been taken away from us. er So many times we have been told "if the genal public" change their attitude and everything will bealright. This isan just a pal itical hg -up or excuse; The public attitude has changed I have been involved with the public a great dual in the past four weeks, there is so much love and sensitivity ds to our neeout there, they really do care, but they are only able to do so much, the responsibility lies with the govern ment. Is it so difficult to look at us as human beings, capable of normal feelings and needs, do not close your eyes hoping we will creep back into our ages or back rooms, those doors are locked behind us forever, we are here to stay, to fight and shout our WHY'S. We helped put you and your ehgovern- mtinto office, now itis your turn to belp us. Please Mr. Prime Minister, do not set this letter aside as out important, it really is and I sincerely hope you will reply with some acceptable answers. Please do not have someone else answer. Idling me as I was told once before, that we do not come under the jurisdication of the Prime Minister (then Mr. Trudeau). This is a Federal matter; however, copies of this letter will be sent to the Provincial govern- ment and the newspaper. Yours truly Beryl Potter One of these newspapers serves your community! 1-\ IKRERiNG I news; i iiew�s ! news news news p o s i I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 364 I I I I Phone would like the newspaper delivered by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by �: mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! Report From Queen's Park Christian !by George Ashe,MPP women's Ontario Hydro has been generating and distributing Fall Fal r electricity for more than 70 years in this Province, and during that time has answered many questions from their customers. And Hydro is well aware that for every one person who does call them, there are probably lots more wondering about the same questions. For this reason, OntarioHydro has put out a brochure giving full answers to the most frequently asked questions about electricity. The brochure, called "We'd Like to Know.. " is written in everyday language, and addresses even the most awkward questions that are put to Hydro. For instance, most people want to know why their hydro rates keep going up. The brochure answers this question by explaining how the cost of skilled labour and construction materials has increased dramatically, and goes on to give plain examples such as the cost of steelrising more than 150 percentduring the pest eleven years. Many taxpayers in Ontario get very agitated because they believe Hydro, being the only people selling electricity, can do exactly as it pleases, without answering to anyone. The brochure talks about this myth in some detail, and explains just haw the reporting process works. A great deal of publicity has been given to the fact that Ontario Hydro forecasts for today's electricity requirements proved to be too high. The brochure acknowledges this is true, explains how this came about and how Hydro is now earning money by selling the present surplus off to other provinces and states. Of course a very logical question that arises from this surplus is, why the need to conserve electricity. Once again, Hydro teals it like it is, in layman's language. It bothers many people that Ontario Hydro is still building generating plants, even with the present surplus. In tteir brochure, Hydro shows how Ontario is still growing ari so the demand for electricity is still growing. If they were to atop building plants until Ontario started running short of electricity, the Province would be in a mess. Then they go on to explain about construction problems. One pet peeve is that offices and plazas are lit up like a Christmas tree, and yet individual citizens are expected to conserve while paying higher hydro bills. Ontario Hydro is encouraging businesses to improve their energy efficiency. and gives examples of this program in their brochure. But perhaps the moat worthwhile part of this brochure is the manner in which Ontario Hydro addresses the highly technical problems like generating electricity from uranium, selecting a station site, water power versus nuclear or coal power, nuclear waste disposal. and getting energy frac the sun and the wind. A copy of "We'd Like to Know .." may be obtained by calling my Constituency Office in Ajax at 68 -WW. I realize that everyone will not agree with all the explanations provided by Ontario Hydro, but if you hove been wondering aboutsome of the aditus taken by this government agency. I would certainly recommend that you read this brochure. Energy isa subject thataffeets the day -today life of every person in this province. I camas stress enough to my constituents that if we are ever to resolve this problem, each on and every persmust become knowledgeable on the subject and do their part to conserve. Because Ontario Hydro is an important link in resolving the energy crises. we mut allcontinue to question thein and demand answers we can understand. "We'd Like to Know .." goes a long way in meeting this criteria. I encourage you to get a copy Dunbarton High School Football Report by J. Gesell. Thurs. Oct. 4th. The Duabartaon's Spartans fell heavies. mere experienced victim to the weather and Hawks gave up an early Henry Street Hawks 34-12 touchdown and then ne+reer All ladies are invited to the Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Mor- ning Coffee Club on Thurs. Oct. 25 at 9:30 a.m. at Annandale Golf and Country Club, Bayly and Chu rich Streets. There will be demon- strations of macrame, tole painting and homemade chocolates. The guest speaker will be Norma Alloway, author and journalist, who is the mother of five grown children Admission is $2 and everyone is welcome. Telephone 8394941 or 683- 6554 before Oct. 23 for a reservation. Vets Raise Funds The Ajax Veterinarian Association added their {►•..nes to the long list of groups and associations that are supporting the Ajax -Pickering United Way. The Ajax group raised some W. from the recent rabies clinic at the Ajax Animal Hospital and contributed the entire amount to the United Way this week. Making the turnover with the assistance of their pet cat -the Fonz" were Dr. Dave Manuel. Dr. Brad Baker and Dr. Rick Lid- dell. Ran Cameron and campaign chairman Murray Stroud accepiled the generous contribution. looked bock in a ram soaked contest. Fumbles and a slippery field hampered the lighter, imkpeneeceed Spartans. First quarter score Henry 7 Dunbarton 6. Second quarter score Henry 21 Du artm 6. Third qquuaarter score Henry 21, Third t2. Fourth quarter score ten 34 Dunbarton 11 nbartoi's tauhdowrs were scored by end Jeff Kropman and halfback Mike Costello. Henry Streets touchdowns were scored by J.P.Aggett, Ray McWhirter with two, and Ed Derks with two. Dale Ba iter converted four of the five TDs. Dunbarton plays an exhibition game against Brack Tues. Oct. 9. Dun- barton's next game is at Anderson Oct. 12 at 3:30 p.m. MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY. COME SEE HOW IT'S MADE. Come out to the Nuclear Communications Centre at Pickering any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size Model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. And while you relax in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch the story of nuclear development unfold. Entrance, parking and nearby lakeside picnic grounds are all free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465. Nuclear Conviu ications Centre, Picket tg PP Wed. Oct. 17,1979 THE POST Ps" 3 THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY DURHAM O F D U R H A M NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Planning Committee of the Regional Municipality of Durham will consider the following amendment applications at a meeting to be held on October 23, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. in the Boardroom, Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario. Subsequently, a recommendation of the Planning Committee will be considered by Regional Council at a meeting to The held on November 1, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. 1) Application to Amend the Durham Regional Official Plan LOCATION: Part of Lot 33, Concession 1. Former Township of Pickering now in the Town of Pickering 77.1&D The purpose of this amendment application is to permit the development of the subject lands indicated on the map below on the basis of Class 6 aerobic sewage treatment plants and piped municipal water rather than full municipal services. I I 9 i *� - � _ �- — :LOT LOT i j LDT LOT �.'�{� - ;� ITOWN OF PCKERW L 30 o L.00J►T10N 4 --- - - -z - --- y PitNRO AVE. 2) Application to amend the Durham Regional Official Plan and the District Plan for the District Planning Area of The Town of Pickering LOCATION: Part of Lots 23-25 Concession I, and Part of Lots 25-32, Broken Front Concession Former Township of Pickering, now in the Town of Pickering 79-13/D(23)P(6) The purpose of this amendment application is to provide guidelines, in the form of land use designations and detailed policies, for future development of Special Study Area No. 3: The Kin ston Road -Highway 401 Corridor. indicated on the map below. e e , ! r { . e �on*3+ r ceer�terzr nltarakarlr:kan e 1 e r OON.I ; Tower IL ' � ,,,,�i• ' apici ERING' ✓� a I I 1 -�- I 1 B. F. CON. q1, _ r Yp11i � c � 1 LAKE ONTAktO Information related to the amendment applications is available for inspection in the Planning Department. 105 Consumers Drive. Whitby, Ontario, and in the office of the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario on October 18, 1979. Information regarding the applications may be obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, M.C.I.P., Planning Department, (416) 668.7731. Requests to appear before the Planning Committee as a deputation concerning any particular amendment application must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner of Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and must be received by Friday, October 19. 1979. Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning any particular amendment application must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East. Whitby. Ontario, and must be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. W Beath C.W.Lundr.A.M.C.T.. Regional Chairman Regional Clerk. Pa" Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 17,19'M Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: The Royal York Hotel is celebrating its 50th an- niversary this week. For many years, it was known as MacKinnon's Chop House, an affectionate reference to Angus MacKinnon, its first General Manager. The show that the Imperial Room is presenting this week might well be called McKinnon's Hash House. Catherine McKinnon is a beautitulwoman (she looks a little like my youngest daughter Fiona) and a fine singer. In fact, she can still be described as the voice of Wen. 1 told you. you should have bought a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373, before YOU Signed the lease' an angel . . when she is singing what she does best. She is unsurpassed in gentle and/or root songs. But, a rd this has been said before she cannot handle up tempo or belting numbers in a supper club. For one thing, she doesn't know how to handle a microphone. Go well over the top of it Catherine, when you're playing a high ceilinged room. And, get a better sound man! The present one should be dismissed for in- competency. Great charts are fine so long as they don't drown out the singer. For another, she has no consistency of approach. Miss McKinnon does several types of num has in an apparent attempt to serve up a musical banquet. Ihrfortunately, it comes out as a musical hash. Don Harron is along as well. Hes truly a clever humorist - not a comedian, there is a difference. His presentations of Valri Rosedale and Charlie Farquanson are now classic and still hilarious. Particularly anxmng is a parody with Miss McKinnon of The Raw In Spain deftly turned into The Rain On The Ground In Parry Sound. Quite dearly Mr. Harron carries the show. Dm Hann is a proud man, as well he should be and I will not dame him if my next comments anger him. I cannot escape the feeling that he is trying to guide Miss McKinnon's career development. If so, then I suggest, with the greatest respect to his own undoubted talent, that he leave off and stop being Svengah to her Trilby. Let her sing pure songs from the heart - not the supper dub gut and her career will prosper nicely. Finally, I have to say it. the Imperial Room deserves a better an- niversary than this. FOOD NOTE: As men- tioned previously, the second annual In- ternational Gourmet show, sponsored by the Escoffrer Club of Toronto starts tomorrow at the In- ternational Centre and rugs until next Sunday. I was at the media gourmet luncheon and can assure one and all that this is one show you simply must not pass up. In just under two hours yours truly came perilously dose to crossing over the line between gourmet and gourmand. I haven't the space to list all of the goodies sampled but what do you think of the following items . . St. Raphael Golden aperitif accompanying Pears St. Raphael, kebobs from The Steak Shop, an almost infinite variety of pressed meats from the Ontario Turkey Board, tagliarini with prosciutto and mushroom sauce from Pastissima, several fine wines from the Ontario Grape, Wine and Food Promotion Board, Cheeses from Holland, France, Denmark and Japan, dim sum from the Jade Garden, snacks from Weight Watchers, Carrot Cake from Robin Hood, superb coffee from three fine importers .. the list goes on and one. I'm leaving two free ad missi ons at the offices of Watson Publishing. First come, first served. Lot me know how you enjoy the show. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Jan Oddie of Whetheror • you • ou to .. . qualifird and kive people who can it •l .. I � ` If you akeady haw an xkz ... you wam people such as rr*n*ers, of yotu local !L Horne and School Associaboin. qxesen=ves from your Chamber of •. . • .•. u • ,&,nez and Irrungrawncounsellors, local aMei ticesfW consultarz or Ontano Career Action Pfograrn Co-ordirtatiors can help you. ff you re -ul uncertain about what youd Eke to •• r.I to your school guidancecounse&x or • .•.rnent advisor. These people can give you irdoffnation on a wide range of career Opportunities; s.. •thought before!F of The final deasion will always be • � but oe rnean you • reach it all • people who At are interested In showingyou • you can reach your ••. more quicidy if you .re wdomimon on career -• c:u• Simply•I • out coupon In dm adverwAinent and well send you a list of people to contact in your area. During get involved. After al it's your ftftre. Make it happen. Secretariat for Social Development Ontario Youth Secretanat 2nd Floor 700 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario M5G 1Z6 Ontario Yes 1 am interested in receiving more inforrr►ation on career education. I Name. I Address: city Province: Postal Code: I ------------------------ r Jackie Lowe & Lonnie McNeil from Ain't Misbehavin' at the Roya 1 A lexand ra Thea tre Tues. Oct. 16 thru Sa t. Dec. 1. Full review coming up. CBC sends along the lineup for Ninety Miartes With A Bullet through to November. That's the popular show heard every Wednesday an CBC Radio. Tonight and on successive Wednesdays you'll hear wards and music profiles of the following artists .. The Cars, featuring Rick Oasdk; Mies Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac with selections from Tusk; Elton John to a rare in- terview talking about Thunder In The Nigint and Cheap Trick featuring selections from Dream Police. Roberta Flack plays The O'Keefe on October 24th, Elton John will be there m October 30th and 31st (Hallowe'en - how ap- propriate! ). Bram Tschaikovsky (can that res fly be his na me?) plays the Ryerson Theatre on October 31st. BOOK BEAT: We're getting so far befund in our bark reviews that we might soon have to start a Buried Treasures feature for books as well as records. In the meantime, the following are recom- mended for your con- sidera tion. FLYING FORTS (Ballantine) Can't imagine women enjoying this but it's the sort of book they should give their men as a gift. It's the story of the development of the Flying Fortress, the best bomber designed by the United States for use in the Second World War. It was neva as good a plane as say, the Wellington but it had superb sustaining Power and it saved many a crew who might otherwise have perished. This corner well remembers the song Can in' In On A Wing And A Prayer. It was inspired by the Flying Forts. Good to read about them again. THE BRENDAN VOYAGE (Collins) In the mould of Kan Tiki, this is the story of four men who sailed a leather craft across the Atlantic to prove that the sixth century I ristn monk, St. Brendan could have accomplished the same crossing 400 years before the Vikings and loco years before Columbus. It's an interesting and enjoyable book but it could have been more enjoyable had it been cut by about a quarter of its length. Author Tim Severin is just too wordy. ROSIE. THE INVESTIGATION OF A WRONGFUL DEATH c: (DOUBLEDAY) Another book that suffers from excessive length. It's the true story of a young wanan who died of an illegal abortion which she sought because govern- ment funds no longer provided for legal abor- tions. One must feel sympathy for the young woman but one must also record that she had alnes dy had several abortions. It's not a brad book but the bias of author Ellen Frankfort, the feminist who previously wrote Vaginal Policia, is all too obvious. ON RECORD: THE ALAN PARSONS PROJEC- T/EVE (Arista) As Mar- shal McLrhan is to words, so must Alan Parsons be reckoned to music. His compositions and produdiam are compelling m the extreme. But, after you've listened to them, you'll find yourself asking just what in H—L he's trying to say. Don't bother to find out. Just enjoy. As for Alan Paraom, he should give thanks br the vocal arrangements and or- chestrations of Andrew Powell, the man who makes his stuff sound better than it really is. BURIED 'TREASURES: More records not reviewed in full but recommended for your attention BAROOGA/BANDIT (Capitol), AIR - WA VES/NEW DAY (A&M), KEVIN LAMB/ - SAILING DOWN THE YEARS (Arista). FAST EXIT: IT's quite delightful the way readers contribute to this column. I'm indebted for the in- formation that it was 100 years ago today that the Georgia state flag was adopted. In case you're wandering, the state bird is the Brown Thrasher. If the good people of Georgia give Jimmy Carter the bird in election year, now you'll know what kind. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW * EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 C010ANY - 27$.26&0 Wed. oct. 17, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Psq• S • , , • 'Larry REVIEW OF PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR • Hallam's , �- y� O'Connor Bowl ONION IIA IMAIIE tl>�r Provides Modem _ Is most lar with the a Shopping Facilities Enthusiasts of the Ares Sporting To The People From All Parts of the Districts - 1028 Pape Ave. 422.2445 1401 O'Connor Drive 755.1231 Hercules O' , f One of the businesses that contributes greatly to the There are many reasons why CUNNOR BOWL has Auto Radio area, as a modern business, with down to taorwirA. earth, become the preferred Recreation Centre for Bowlers country hed in 195 friendliness and prices. This business was throughout the area. With the finest equipment and establis4 and is capably directed by catering to the many requests of patrons with services FREDERICK KENNEY. Pa � Many Department Stores and Discount Houses carry Plus• assures this business of continued success. Your automotive some General Hardware Lines, but HAL carry Bowling offers keen competition and makes one HARDWARE, which is a member of Dominion enjoy life all the more. Widely recognized as one of the sound system dealer area's best established lanes, these alleys are Hardware, features a most complete Variety. where e you can select a Top Quality Line of Merchandise at favourite with bowlers in this part m Metro, and the Popular Prices with complete customer satisfaction Bents and luriesy ay go there any time and to assure 1304 Woodbine Avenue 422.3502 you that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your guaranteed. Plus the tact that Fred and his staff have tswthorce.a.a shown real capabilities in assisting customers with visit. pm,c�� Then have a Dining Lounge for your convenience. This firm was established in February of this year. The charges for bowling are very reasonable and you and is successfully guided by Mr. Jeff Goldstein. who Through careful purchasing and by selecting only will find well kept alleys and the best equipment here has years of expenence in the automotive sound the finest stock of General Hardware, Housewares, including 24 5 -pin lanes. system field. Giftware, Paints. Appliances, Tools, Bolts, Screws, The business was established in 1952 and is capably Hercules Auto Radio has become known around Nails. Saws, and many other tools, and thousands of directed by Mr. John Martin, the owner, and Mr. Ron Metro as the Automotive Sound System Experts. articles too numerous to mention, has enabled this Hicks, Gen. Mgr. whether it's for Sales. Service or InstaNations They Hardware organization to enjoy the excellent The games not only give you everlasting enjoyment, provide the motoring public with the most complete reputation built through Quality Prolucts and Service. sustained interest, but also offers plenty of excitement, service, and they provide expert installations of & The iriendl atmosphere that mates at all thnils and keen competition. Track Stereo. Cassette Stero, AM -FM Stereo Radios, in y P predominates In this business review. we wish to compliment the dash for anv make or model of vehicle. They are times, places this store in a class of its own. In making JOHN MARTIN and RUN HiCKS for clean, fascinating authorized dealers for the famous brand names of Lear this review of the progressive businesses in the area. amusement this bowling centre offers the people of Jet and Pioneer, two quality built auto sound systems. we wish to refer HALLAM'S DOM IN ION HARDWARE t h .cerin At "Hercule-' your complete satisfaction is their to you as one of the distinctive factors of the biggest asset. because they have built their business commercial efficiency of the area through satisfied customers. In their showroom. they Tropical his World &may best products in the business. they have i top-notch service department. with competent fll!t! Iww technicians Who provide quality workmanship. and all Sue studs Where you can find variety and Advice this is available at very competitive paces. So of vour wondering what type of sound system to 1555 O'Connor Drive 757-6327 purchase for your vehicle, stop in and see the experts At OMMfte "di"OW) at Hercules Auto Radio, and you too will bear why we 2575 Danforth Avenue 691.6041 This firm was established in East York in 1"o . and is ro-c. mr."-rt+f thein sty high t • I , t .0 owned and operated by :Mr. Tony Young. who is well known by his customers for his friendly advice and his McDougall The name Sooter, has been associated with quality knowietee off TrraWal and Marine Fish. , portraiture since I9W. This location at Main $quare Ald ofhhaave contemplated having a pet, and Aall was opened in May 1473, and is capably directed unfortunatepeople due to their time schedule of work etc _& Brown by Mr. Korby Banner. "Kerby" has certainly shown the caring of a pet is almost impossible. It you happen ffl)+nt ability and is wx*i recognized for his to be one of those type of le, then the thing to do �s ! excellence in phy for Weddings. Child Studies. stop"To down atcan Tropical Fish Work and t have a chat wrath 1 Limited 8eoup Portraits, assphorts and a new innovation. "Tony" He can fix you up with the type of fish. Tank Glamour Portraits. orby will make all the and equipment to best soot your daily -routine, and you arrangements for make-up, hairstyi1irw etc. and they tat) can enjoy the entertainment, of watching your fish, are second to none in quality coign wort. as they swim and play in their habitation. well Appreciated Throughout The County They plan each wedding Album to to perfection by TropNcal Fish Woad, features Tropical and Manne 1491 Danforth Avenue 465-5484 spendnhg time will, the prospective bride and groom Fish such as: Tri-CoiwSha rts, Discus, Piranha, pp11M a well ahead of the wedding. to make their wedding large variety of the Tetra and Cwhhd species. There arse of Corwin portraits an everlasting memory of which they can be are always over 150 different species of fish here, along 2900 Kingston Rd. fSer iii 267-4656 proud. Ample time is in the meticulous with Tanks. Pumps. Filters. Plaints. in fact supplies for woduction of each individual order to obtain the both Sail water and Fresh water Aquariums. and theyhighest No business or professional review of this area would technical quality. have custom made aquanums for Home or Office. be co mpiete w ithout due reference to ane of the leading Their prices are within the reach of everyone and all Even if you are not in a buying mood, stop in and get appuntments will be promptly taken care of, so please acquainted with the popular owner, Tony Young, and funeral homes in ilio part Metro. We are, therefore phone 6914041 at your earliest convenience so as not to have a loat all the interesting species of manse life impelled to direct the attt ention of our readers to ok miss that special occasion of your son's or daughter's that are on display here. McDI)I;GALL &BROWN WHITED wedding or baby's first tooth. There are a number of customers who originally This fine profession was onguiafly established in Also, for your convenience, they offer Foto finishing, started with a couple of fish in a small tank. and as 19¢4 and op era�es under the direction of JOHN H. with overnight colour film Developing and Printing at their interest and knowledge grew, so did the size of BROWN. The Scarborough Chapel is directed by most affordable prices. their aquariuw and their species of fish. CHARLES A. BROWN. For an everlastingoft of remembrance have Korb like knhow ou will find it a This firm brings to the people of East Yost and the g Y Y Ple�re doing business surrounding communities a service which is steeped in Banner of SOOTER PORTRAIT STUDIOS captivate with Tropical Fish World, a reputable business serving yotreasured occasions to preserve these precioour community the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to thyourus moments forever needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow, this funeral home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with reverence and respect. A e e thWe wish to compliment McDOUGALL & BROWN ���� , • We on the distinctive service they have offered • ` e pri)ple of this arca for the pay! 15 year, Restaurant Travel Agency "� Kastoria An Exceptional Dining Place in the Area Have an excellent reputation throughout this area Furs o . r s 477 Danforth Ave. wLoom* 466.6415 699 Coxwell Ave. wo.rNe.eq 461-8189 u Through their honest policies in business, and by Features Finest Quality i Latest Fashions One of the area's very prominent dining places is the assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel 494 Danforth Avenue 466-2073 ODYSSEY RESTAURANT. The bursiness is services, residents from all parts of :Metro continue to successfully guided by Nick Gergolas, who has a arrange their travel needs with Ace Travel Agency. (EmtofLr9W" wealth of experience in the restaurant business and confident that this firm will be around for many years This is one of the finest fur salons in Metro, and since has created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be to come. 1968, through their years of honest business policies, found This firm was established in 1976, and is capably they have built a large clientele, based on confidence The ODYSSEY RESTAURANT has a successful directed by Mr. Khal Alvis who has yearsof experience and trust. combination - perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities in the travel business. Over the past eleven years, distinctively styled furs and superb food. They feature the most exclusive Khal, has just opened a second agency called Far have become a tradition at Kastoria Furs, which is selection of excellent foods and is where quick, friendly Eastern Travel , located at 66 Wellesley Street at capably directed by Mr. Leon Vlahos. service is a speciality, with a taste tempting choice of Church, telephone 922-5268. This agency is managed by At Kastoria Furs, they are more than qualified to steaks and much more, which will be sure to please Mr. Robert McDonald, who has 10 years of experience give you expert advice on your purchase, to best suit your appetite. The chefs here put tremendous effort as a travel consultant. your individual tastes and personal requirements. and consummate skill into their craft and produce You will find that at either of these agencies, they are A natural choice for "Milday" would be a quality fur, dishes of which they can be justly proud. Nick, has knowledgeable people when it comes to travel distinctively styled by Kastoria Furs. a very reputable opened the upstairs of the restaurant and calls it planning, arrangements and an enjoyable trip. name in furs which can be seen on thousands of choice laine's Place, where you can enjoy the best in They are approved and authorized to handle fur garments proudly worn by the well dressed women Western entertainment from Tuesdays through ,bookings with North American and international Air of 'Metro, who know• quality. Saturdays from 7:30 pm. to 1:30 am. and on Sundays Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all Now is the best time to buy your new fur for this from 5:30 pm. to 10:30 pm. Presently they are Steamship Lines, plus European and Canadian season, and the best place to buy it at is Kastoria Furs. featuring Dick Nolan and The Last Word, for your Railroads. As well as sales, the do Repairing. Remodelling, enjoyment. They are able to handle tours and travel of every Cleaning and have the finest in Cold Storage facilities. C,00d food lovers from the entire area have description throughout the year. So whether yours is a The public have come to know that furs by Kastoria discovered that charm and hospitality, combined with 100 mile tour or a 100,000 mile trip - they have the Furs, retain both their value and beauty, not for just a excellent food can be found at the ODYSSEY qualified staff to guide and assist you. year, but for many years to come. RESTAURANT which is fully licensed and is highly At Ace Travel Agency and Far Eastern Travel, When you are looking for a fur garment of any type, recommended for their excellence in dining pleasure TRAVEL, is their only business, and they are stop in at Kastoria Furs, where You will always find the at affordable prices. acknowledged as experts in this field. best in selection of quality furs, in styles of distinction THESE FEATURE STONES CANNOT 99 REPROOUCEO tN WHOLE OR nN PANT W [TROUT THE WRITTEN PEAMtSSiON OF THE wraTER Pays 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 17, 1979 C0000 !-.I I h, !40 1W OCTm 17 w 28 pedr st _ ' 0 REDUCES HEAT LOSS Up to 20% and helps prevent blistering and peeling of exterior paint Sale Price 919 :ALLON' HARMONY DECORATING LTD. 281.5207 92 Dearham Wood Scarborough GALLON` SMOOTH SCRUBBABLE Semi -Gloss Enamel far kitchen and bathroom waNs, ceilings and trim Sale Price - GALLON' Ma. m„T p• C e o Dea-e' ma. x' 'o• ess ma. ne ..'oenaiea b• nt." see utw 10, 'et cornets WITH ANY PURCHASE one of these limited edition Color Natural prints. Suitable for framing. ze 16" x 20'' 4_; .: Aprile Lanes Bowling =i1 Bowling Scores for Sep- TRIPLES - 597 Ron Allen 701 Richie Griffin, Cathy 'Lisa 29. Johnston, 593 655 Mamolats, i A6 Int ,A F NOV* E Carefoo te 587 Trisha Paul Kobayshi, 645 Joanne Earnie Marsolais, Singles - 133 Micheal McDowell, 127 Steven Newstead 527 639 John Uhrig Romano 4i0 John Clancy, SINGLES - 299 Howard I' Burns 125 Macer Hawkes, 501 Stephen Thomas, Allen Me Lee Jamieson, karen 120 Thomas Roberts, 110 Greig Black. 265 Maguire, 265 Dwayne Oroucher. SENIORS Richie Griffin, 263 Paul DOUBLES - 258 Micheal ♦ 3 `�. 7S 218 Dwayne ffts. er, 216 Thomas Roberts. r � SINGLES - 238 Jeff Mc- < 2 Hockey League Kristina Partsis, 157 Debbie Greenwood, 155 PaulThompson. Week of 6 October DOUBLES - 400 Jeff Mc- :NOVICE 7 C NR Road Runners 10 - Laven Products 1 295 Paul Thompson, R J. Lambert 5, J. Dawe 4 L. Fagel ; S. Rolleston DEAN" WOOD CL1r4KR ASE Kristina Partsis, 283 Tim G. Taylor 8, K. Mackay 3 ; B. McLeish *t Regart Machinery 3 - Hams Bu 3 P. Sullivan -, J. Duval3 Debbie Greenwood. J. Stanley2, JUNIORS SINGLES - 271 Patti NOVICE8 Northwood Press 6 - Modern Paving 2 Breward. 245 Stuart GLQ1)Wo()(3 PARKWAY Nichols, 232 Harold Allen, Ma. m„T p• C e o Dea-e' ma. x' 'o• ess ma. ne ..'oenaiea b• nt." see utw 10, 'et cornets WITH ANY PURCHASE one of these limited edition Color Natural prints. Suitable for framing. ze 16" x 20'' 4_; .: Aprile Lanes Bowling =i1 Bowling Scores for Sep- TRIPLES - 597 Ron Allen 701 Richie Griffin, Cathy 'Lisa 29. Johnston, 593 655 Mamolats, PEEWEES Carefoo te 587 Trisha Paul Kobayshi, 645 Joanne Earnie Marsolais, Singles - 133 Micheal McDowell, 127 Steven Newstead 527 639 John Uhrig Romano 4i0 John Clancy, SINGLES - 299 Howard I' Burns 125 Macer Hawkes, 501 Stephen Thomas, Allen Me Lee Jamieson, karen 120 Thomas Roberts, 110 Greig Black. 265 Maguire, 265 Dwayne Oroucher. SENIORS Richie Griffin, 263 Paul DOUBLES - 258 Micheal TRIPLES - 754 Howard Kobayashi. McDowell, 250 Steven Burns, 236 Macer Hawkes. 218 Dwayne ffts. er, 216 Thomas Roberts. Cedar Hill Minor BANTAMS SINGLES - 238 Jeff Mc- Dowell, 206 Chris McLean, 187 Jimmy Jamieson, 166 Hockey League Kristina Partsis, 157 Debbie Greenwood, 155 PaulThompson. Week of 6 October DOUBLES - 400 Jeff Mc- :NOVICE 7 Dowell, 365 Chris McLean Road Runners 10 - Laven Products 1 295 Paul Thompson, R J. Lambert 5, J. Dawe 4 L. Fagel ; S. Rolleston Jimmy Jamieson, 291 Golden Mile Chev. 11-Tihre'eLittle Pigs 1 Kristina Partsis, 283 Tim G. Taylor 8, K. Mackay 3 ; B. McLeish Smith, 253 David Reidl, 252 Regart Machinery 3 - Hams Bu 3 P. Sullivan -, J. Duval3 Debbie Greenwood. J. Stanley2, JUNIORS SINGLES - 271 Patti NOVICE8 Northwood Press 6 - Modern Paving 2 Breward. 245 Stuart C. Denobrega 2, R. Latham, R. Parker, A. Kheder, K. Nichols, 232 Harold Allen, Fisher - M. Flood, P. Vrencken 229 Susan Raybone, 221 Aldin 12 - Davidson Motors 1 Uune Zeagman, 218 Ron P. Boddaert 6, G. Mark 3, G. Morkotinis, D. Watson, R. Johnston, 216 John Clancy Koren , B. Krol 202 Karen Willis. Art's Cardinals 3 - Cooper Plumbing 3 TRIPLES - 609 Stuart D. IALeary 2, S. Dalgleish ; A. Robinson, R. Forsyth, 1. Nichols. 576 John Clancy Witucki 573 Ron Johston 562 Harold MINOR ATOM Allen, 544 Pam Neacon, 537 L.T. Electronics 1 - Triple H. Motors 0 Ca thy Caretoote, 526 Susan E. Gregory S.O., B. Bauer Rav fione. 486 Karen Willis. R.M.T.-Employee Benefit 4 - Hutton Real Estate 3 SENIORS R. CreanZ D. Dagenans . H. Vaari, M. Binetti, D. Martin SINGLES - 287 David ATOM Sinkins. 276 Karen Case Realty 2 - Graham's Hawks I 0agguire. 268 Richie S. Duthie 2 : A. Newman Griffin. 393 Howard Allen, Harwood Electric 3 - Parr's Print 2 :53 Jane Armstrong. F. Guugglietti 2 F. Smith . K. I". G. Cameron TRIPLES - 704 Karen MIN(1R PEEWEE Maguire. 699 David Frank's Coiffure 2 - B. Harrison's 2 Sink ins. 685 Howard Allen. F. Gait , B Morran : R. McKenzie, D. O'Leary 676 Richie Griffin, 639 June Armstrong. 636 Steve Highland Fame 3 - Poi }}mark Pirates 2 G. Abdee, D. Melanson.l3. Campbell ; J. Todish 2 Fisher. PEEWEE Bowling Scores for October York Fire Protection 2 - Action Photography 1 13 B. Ves. J. Miller ; G. Whiteside PEER'EES Golden Mile Chev 7 - M.C.S. International 1 SINGLES - 143 Jason S. Emer 3 B. Kingston3, C. Brown. J. McClean Ifines, 114 Wayne Redman, Da id Floor 10 - Johnston Chev. 4 113 Steven Burns 112 S. ilson 6, D. Cook 2, N. Harris. W. Smith ; D. Beames Z 'Macer Hawkes, 111 Kevin B. Nakata, W. Vrendren Hawkes. MINOR BANTAM DOUBLES - 234 Jason Reilly's Raiders 4 - Marvin Starr 2 Hines, 223 Steven Burnes. D. Cecic 2. B. Cormier, J. Nanine ; K. Hall, M. Thompson :n5 Kevin Hawkins 2o5 Painted Post Smoke Shop 3-Cedarbrae Volks 1 Macer Hawkes, 192 Ferry K. Nicholls Z T. Alcott ; D. Andrews D1ag ene. BANTAM BANTAMS Empire Life 5 . Gosling Enrgineering 2 SINGLES - 213 Kevin K. McDonnell 2. M. U' en, R. Hansa, S. McKellar ; B. Ferris 199 Tim Smith, 196 Flack, Wi ll 2 .ro Catering Griffiths Flyers 3 Jill 194 David - Duthie -. Chappell Dingwall, 1472 Andrew R. 3 S.. MurphyZ J. Salva, 162 Chris McLean. Faubert's Flyers 1 - Alex Irvine Chev. 0 DOU 81 -ES - 383 Tim Smith 390 Kevin Ferris. 342 Jill D Brown S.O. D. Bahia MINOR MIDGI�T Blade, 323 Chris McLean, Action lock 4 - Real McCoys 4 300 David all. '. Crews. S. Abbott, D. Richardson, B. Greer: D. Gaskas 2, Jeff MD M. Habennchuss, B. Heaton Ji' NIORS George's Drive -In 4 - Gulf 4 SINGLES - 25o Cathy R Schnarre J. Pember, M. Joyce, G. Griffin ; B. Byrne Z B. Shirley, Int. Hiltz Carefoote. 226 Ron John- stm. 222 Trisha %ewste&cL Fleming Jets 4 - Midas on Markham 2 20; Diane Holman. 196 IC Young. L. Colley. J. Morrison, E. Free : M. Nolan, W. Ea m ie Romano, 1993 McNaughton Stephen Thorns. MIDGET S P o its Injury Dominion Soil 3 - Empire Life 2 S. Mclnally2. J. Hannon - S. MacClean2 Mark ha m & 401 Auto 4 - bre Hour Martinizing 2 Clinic S. McKinnon, P. Campion, M. Fujim. R. Fox . B. Herring, B. Lei ab A,'VE-11.E The West Scarborough Mardi Gras Florists 1 - Royal Bank 0 Olvmpiaw are sponsoring D. Gardiner s.o., S. Whitley a Sports injury Clinic on Connelly's Mens Wear 3 -Regal Home o Sat. Oct.. 27 at L'Amoreaux T. McDermott S.O., B. Swire 2, B. Martin Collegg;ace, 2501 JUNIOR Bridlefowne Circle, Marvin Starr 4 - City Buick 0 Agincourt, from 9 a.m. to B. Clark S.O., G. Santacona, S. Zimmerman, R. Kut, R. 12 noone Dr. 1. Grosfeld, Or- ' homber & Brown 2 - Bendale Lions 2 thopedic Surgeon at W Skinner, B. Giles; T. Zimmerman, R. Hanna Scarborough General Hospital, will be con- Pin ducting the injury clinic which ll be xn open to a interested people. tee will be charged. For . For Bowlers more details call 4442023. The annual President Skate-A-Thon Secretaries, ft two. and Treasurers Tournament For Cancer Zone roll off was held at You'll find a Cedarbrae Bowlerama Members of the Cedarhill Sinn. Sept 3D. w friend here you y Hockey Association are Bowlers from various busy getting sponsors for leaguesparticipated trying to ! see this sign. their sixth annual skates- addvvance to the Provincial finals held thon which will be held on October 27th with 12,500.00 Nov. 23. inmerchandiae prizes to be A spokesman for the From the provincials the Scarborough Cancer winning Pres., Secretary Society told the NEWS the and Tres. will fly to Van - boys have raised over eouver of Dec. 1st to 555,000 through skate -a- compete et the Nationals. Winners who will he thous over the past five representing the Agincourt dears, and all the money Association in the welt to the Scarborough Presidents division are Cancer Society and the Danny McLellan (Comet For more intormation Lanes) and Elizabeth La Cancer Unit at Scar- France (Cedarbrae) call borough Centenary In the Secretaries, non Hospital. went to Nonni Giovam (Cedarbrae) Bernard N-9010 and If the boys knock on your Thauvette (Parkway). door be sure to support The Treasurers ydivision them in their of forts to help McLelllan` C)Coonet T Lancs) their community through and Freda Hawes the Cancer Society. (Cedarbrae). See the following pages for our F 79 CAR Supplement • The NEW 1980 Cars are more fuel efficient! • Winter is coming .. . And you should look after your present car. • IT PAYS TO LOOK AFTER YOUR CAR • Wed. Oct. 17,1979 THE NEWSIP05I rsye i TOYOTA TERCEL. Front wheel drive comes of age. FROM 111098 *ALL NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE * PERFECTLY PRICED * DESIGNED TO SAVE YOU MONEY SUGGESTED FUEL ECONOMY 41 M.P.G. COME IN TODAY AND TEST DRIVE THE RIGHT CARAT THE RIGHT PRICE •111119• 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 _ PeuLyeot 504 SL Diesel r The Peugeot 504 Diesel: Plain Old Common Cents The diesel engine is simple and economical - fewer complicated parts to breakdown, and no need for expensive tune-ups. Combine that writh famous Peugeot engineering and you\,e got the 504D. Drop in and test-drive the Peugeot 504 D - the car that makes a lot of sense. Get behind the wheeL and -.ou-d never want to leave. -s'PELJGE®T The Peugeot 504 carnes a twelve-month guarantee with unlimited kilometres and a 3b month warranty against perforation due to corrosion. You can order any Peugeot model in Canada delivery overseas (161 countries). S�RY�S�y �CTdRE� I VSA SAVE HUNDREDS ON BRAND NEW 1979 DATSUNS MUST SELL BY SATURDAY CI LOU" 210 S Mfgr's. List ! Mfgr S. List 4 speed trans. Yellow. $5187 $8076 Stock No. 4363 &* Prim Ue PriCe ' r $4742 $7183 �� 1 tee.. FRT. i P.D.I. EXTRA 7.1. EXTRA tsun 510 Wagon Automatic trans. Blue. Datsun Sunny Stock No 4394 4 speed trans. Red. Mfgr's. list $7757 Stock No. 4363 Mfgrs List $4987 'Serie Pr• 6838 FIIT. A P.O.1. E%TRA Sada Pr- $4518 Datsun Deluxe P.D.I. E%TRA Datsun 210 "S•• Cab SpoMuck Automatic trans. Red. Stock N0.4406 Mfgr's. List $5488 5 speed trans. Yellow. $4780 Stock is $7 Mfgr's List 11047 FRT A P D i E1TRA • NO PAYMENTS TILL NOV. 2709 Ue OPEN X6193 • OPEN SATURDAY 94 P.M. FRT a P D EXTRA "I know that when I bring my new Acadian back to Foster Pontiac Buick they will take care of us. " Cynthia Bird, Scarborough, 0 recently bought her first car. A bright new Acadian from Foster Pontiac Buick. Miss Bird liked the sales attention she received, not to mention the fair Datsun 2WSX Automatic Trans. Blue. Stock No. 4423 Datsun Lona Box Sciortruck 4 speed trans. Blue. Stack No. 44N Mfgr's. List $6387 Sale Pr. $55693 FRT. i P.O.I. EXTRA Datsun 510 Wagon 4 speed trans. White. Stock N0. "22 IMfIr's. List $7717 FRT A P D.I. Sale MJ8 EXTRA • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS • BANK FINANCING AVAIL d.w saw" aura FACTS Seav � CABLE BEFORE LJ51N6 JUMPER CABLES BATTERY Vt:N'f cAAs slbuly BE � MOVED ANv THE VENT ,•��� NOL.E5 COVERF,D WITH A CLOTH ATTACH ONE OF THE 5 TO THE P05"1VEE((�TEf!MINAL P%r ON EACH BATTLRY AND TRE OTHER GABLE TO 711E NE6ATNE -) TERMINAL OF THE SANG BAT IT;Ry FrA l PoN-r Rowax 7HEM 1 AW f 5LI606, THE WC -.A- I- T ve CASLE 16 C-a20uNpEq Su66E5T5 THE GAR U1RF COuNGIL , fl�MINpING MOTb2KT5 THAT PeOPER usE OF.r A417 iz CAM&I, CAN PXSVENT A'HAIR - RA15W014fs_EKPERIEt". Driver Maintenance The following item can be checked by any operator by using four of the five senses - i.e. sight, smell, feel. and hearing. Regular maintenance of these items is essential to provide price and excelleht service. She tells us she will buy her next car from us, too. What better recom- mendation could you ask for? Great reasons why they come for miles to get a Foster deal. greater safety and to prolong the life of the vehicle. TIRES: Keep an accurate tire puge in the glove com- partment; gauges at service stations can be inaccurate. Check tire pressures at least once a month, more often in winter because of the wide changes in temperature. Always check fire pressure W hen the tins are cool. Each change of 10 degrees in the outside temperature will raise or lower the tire pressure one pound. Keep tire pressures balanced correctly. Do not bleed or reduce tire pressures when tires are bat from driving. For heavier loads, adjust tire pressures within the limits stated on the tire. BRAKES: most or todays cars have a dual braking system - with or without a vacuum power assist. The primary part of the system is hydraulic, backed up by mechanical application. The system is subject to leaks in the brake lines or brake wheel cylinders. Indicators of trouble are: a low fluid level in the brake master cylinder or a spongy feeling in the brake pedal. Locking of any one wheel upon brake application could mean fluid on the brake linings. Balanced adjustment of brakes will prevent sudden veering to the left or right. Fluid level and brake linings should be checked at once if the brake pedal develops too much travel before becoming operative. OIL AND COOLANT LEAKS: Watch for any indication of loss of liquids under vehicle after parking. Such signs are a warning not to be ignored, and require the attention of a mechanic. z M" YOUR BATTERY rHAr eX1w► gpDST -" IZ ,�Yvgn Our OF A JAM. �� 1 M1PkOVERLY A BOOST Glj 17AMAGE youR C.AIZ S ELEG- 121 TCA1 515TEAA 011, Seav � CABLE BEFORE LJ51N6 JUMPER CABLES BATTERY Vt:N'f cAAs slbuly BE � MOVED ANv THE VENT ,•��� NOL.E5 COVERF,D WITH A CLOTH ATTACH ONE OF THE 5 TO THE P05"1VEE((�TEf!MINAL P%r ON EACH BATTLRY AND TRE OTHER GABLE TO 711E NE6ATNE -) TERMINAL OF THE SANG BAT IT;Ry FrA l PoN-r Rowax 7HEM 1 AW f 5LI606, THE WC -.A- I- T ve CASLE 16 C-a20uNpEq Su66E5T5 THE GAR U1RF COuNGIL , fl�MINpING MOTb2KT5 THAT PeOPER usE OF.r A417 iz CAM&I, CAN PXSVENT A'HAIR - RA15W014fs_EKPERIEt". Driver Maintenance The following item can be checked by any operator by using four of the five senses - i.e. sight, smell, feel. and hearing. Regular maintenance of these items is essential to provide price and excelleht service. She tells us she will buy her next car from us, too. What better recom- mendation could you ask for? Great reasons why they come for miles to get a Foster deal. greater safety and to prolong the life of the vehicle. TIRES: Keep an accurate tire puge in the glove com- partment; gauges at service stations can be inaccurate. Check tire pressures at least once a month, more often in winter because of the wide changes in temperature. Always check fire pressure W hen the tins are cool. Each change of 10 degrees in the outside temperature will raise or lower the tire pressure one pound. Keep tire pressures balanced correctly. Do not bleed or reduce tire pressures when tires are bat from driving. For heavier loads, adjust tire pressures within the limits stated on the tire. BRAKES: most or todays cars have a dual braking system - with or without a vacuum power assist. The primary part of the system is hydraulic, backed up by mechanical application. The system is subject to leaks in the brake lines or brake wheel cylinders. Indicators of trouble are: a low fluid level in the brake master cylinder or a spongy feeling in the brake pedal. Locking of any one wheel upon brake application could mean fluid on the brake linings. Balanced adjustment of brakes will prevent sudden veering to the left or right. Fluid level and brake linings should be checked at once if the brake pedal develops too much travel before becoming operative. OIL AND COOLANT LEAKS: Watch for any indication of loss of liquids under vehicle after parking. Such signs are a warning not to be ignored, and require the attention of a mechanic. Automotive Service Engineers Outline Home Car Safety Inspection A 15 -minute inspection of your car is a small price to pay where the safety of bred ones is concerned. According to Ford of Canada service enpnvem that's an the time it takes to complete a 1S - step check-up the Coahpany, terninniands to driven before starting out on a family trip. The check list includes the unci -- Make certain the pedal is firm and cannot be pressed close to the floor. From a speed of about 40 kilometres, apply firm, steady pressure to the brake pedal. Your car should slow down in relation to applied brake pressure and stop completely if brake is not re- kased. The pedal should remain firm. To seat the parking Drake. hold down regular brake while applying parking brake. (If you don't ewpge regular brake, parking brake effectiveness is reduced.) Release regular brake. Mace the car in gear and depress the accelerator slightly. Your car should not move. q -e i hg -- In a large parking lot drive your car at a steady 15-25 kph in a tight circle and take your hands off the steering wheel. Test in opposite direc- tion.. If steering wheel does not return quickly to near Centre check for underinflated tires or need for front-end lubrication. Other possible causes are front- end aligrintent. steering -column alignment or steering -par ad- justment. Any suspected acer- ins irregularities should be checked by a skilled technician. Any noises, hard steering or momentary lack of assist with power steeria6 system also should be checked by a skilled technician. Shock Absorbers — Push down on each tender in turn. Your car should return to nor- mal level quickly. boob one or twioc. Worn or broken shock absorbers can adversely aRect your staring control. Tires - Flat spots on the tire tread or vibration while driving may indicate that wheels are out -o( -balance. Excessive wear an one side of a tine insrans front-end alipunent may be needed Check that each twe's -cold" pressure (after the car has been parked at least one hour) meets the specdwwiom oa the manutactrer's deal on the car. Wear on Centre treads an be caused by over-iridation; Conversely. wear on ower treads an be caused by under-inda- tice. Examme each tine for cuts or imbedded objects. Lights — Pull headlight switch to first stop. The folba, Continued on Page 11 TE RRY CAINOS LAUTO :11 1 ESrA&ISMED >M COMPLETE BODY & FENDER REPAIRS OVEN BAKED RE -FINISHING TOWING SERVICE FRAME STRAIGHTENING SERVICE CARS FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AT cOMPETITIVE PRICES »,..o a sat - s nw utoN - srni R 291 m7564 2101 BRIMLEY RD. p11�M Wed. Oct. 17.1919 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 A Commitment To Quality Nobody else builds automobiles quite the way American Motors does. And nobody else goes as far to protect the interests of the people who buy the automobiles. Take rust, for example. American Motors is doing something about it. With a series of steps that extend throughout the manufacturing process. Every 19M) Automobile is dipped to above the door line with a corrosion fighting primer. Every metal surface is covered with an additional coat of primer. Galvanized steel is used in critical rust -prone areas. Zinc -rich primers are then added to areas where humidity could cause problems. Special sealers and coat ings are worked into sensitive areas. Special rust -resistant fender inner -liners are installed. Then comes exclusive Ziebart• Factory_ Rust Protection. It's applied in lowerpillar areas, under the doors, on the lower outer door inside surfaces, lower fenders and in the rear wheel openings. All of the rust protection is backed by the only Full 5 -year No-Rust-Thru Warranty. At no extra cost. Tfiere are no mileage restrictions and the warranty is transferable to subsequent owners. Also at no extra cost: the exclusive AMC Buyer Protection Plan - with the only full 12 -month 20,000 km warranty offered by any car maker. It's the best warranty in the industry because it covers every part of every new AMC automobile even if it wears out ( except tires) . The steps taken against rust are only one example of the commitment to quality in American Motors assembly plants. 1 980 EAGLE �- ON DISPLAY AT MALVERN MO"RS LTD. THE FULi, TaMIE, AUTOMATIC TIC FOUR WHEEL DRIVE "GO ANYWHERL DO AN"'IHNG AUTOIMIOBII,E'', UNDER ALL ROAD AND WEATHER CONDMONS AVAILABLE IN 2 DOOR OR 4 DOOR SEDAN OR STATION WAGON MODELS IDEAL FOR PEOPLE WHO MUST REACH THEIR DESTINATIONS FULL S -YEAR NO -RUST - THRU WARRANTY At No Extra Cost With No Mileage Restrictions And The Warranty is Transferable to Subsequent Owners. ALSO AT NO EXTRA COST: THE EXCLUSIVE AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN, ITS THE BEST WARRANTY IN THE INDUSTRY BECAUSE IT COVERS EVERY PARTOF EVERY NEW AMC AUTOMOBILE EVEN IF IT WEARS OUT. Come into our showroom to see then test drive this beautiful car. MALVERN MOTORS..,.. BETWEEN MARKHAM AND MCCOWAN ROADS AT 4730 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST Audxwtred AMCn SHONE 291-9161 ....u.. 4' Ppe 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 17,1f179 Toyota Introduces New Front Wheel Drive "Tercel" Too has introduced its first line of front -wheel drive vehicles with the new Tercel series. Shown here at right in its SR5 three -door Liflback version, it has a longitudinally - Mounted 1452cc single overhead cam four cylinder engine which ives excellent fuel economy. Features include rack and pinion steering, mdepengent front and rear suspension, MacPherson struts in front and trailing arms to the rear, both with stabilizer bars. It is Toyota's newest and lowest -priced line of automobiles. WT INSTALL NL*7LERS FOR A LNMG... WE HAVE TO DSO A BETTED J00. �. tlt1DAS MUFFLERS • ...... .................... ARE ' GUARANTEED for As tong As You Own The Car 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. 762 Markham Rd. (E. of Warden) (N. of Lawrence) 291-7711 438-4400 1654 O'Connor Dr. 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. (W. of Victoria Park Ave.) (E. of Midland on north side of street) 751-9462 266-4409 raoidlube Datsun 510 for 197'9 L% eyerythinw :i t family car should be ... stylish, affordable. economical, reliable, luxurious and durable. Ttiis new 510 has all the famous Datsun `eatures. plus a lot of new ones. They all add up to the greatest 510ew•er. At t top of the i est of automobile values. Whether it's the 2 -door or 4 -door Sedan, the Station Wagon or the Sportback model, these cars have all been specially designed for your comfort and pnt3e of ownership. With a W of great ideas . . . inside and out. A gutsy 2 litre OHC engine with a transistorized ignition system, pile carpets. 2 and intermittent w deep p r'Pets _ 1 �.'kable fuel finerlid t and great neve onnovatwe>Ls like the �flight emitting deodet digital cbek. the adjustable lumbar support and the handy walk-in device on the two door models. Lots of features.. lots of good ideas ... and they're all put together in grand style, to Ove you miles and miles of happy, probiern-free diiv with no regress You won't regret owning this new car that is especially designed for your comfort and ;)nde of ownershr �'ou'II admire and enjov the revolutionary ideas like the fold down split rear seat in 1portbacks and Wagons [fiat lets you fold down half i or all) the back ,eat for more efficient carrying room. These 510 models have a bi of other great ideas that subtly but beautifully make hem tremendous values A dash that's lovely to look at features a functional warner system that includes lights. oil. battery and seat belts. There's even a bio• fluid level warning light for your windshield washer and another for the fuel in you gas tank. A new console box for storing your small but important items, a flow-through ventilation .vstem to provide comfort under any conditions and for safety's sake, there's tinted Klass all around. a rear window defogger, side def 's- and power assisted front disc Brakes And you ride on steel belted radial w•tutewa tires .. you wouldn't want to be without them. 510 comes juipp with Datsun's easy to shift 4 -on -the -floor standard transmission. A sensitive 3 -speed adutomatic with a 6ptriition T -bar selector available as an option to quit your requirements Int Sportback an efficient 5 -speed transmission is standard .end will add pleasure and performance to your driving. Another desirable factory :istalled option is air conditioning which is available on all models except the 2 -door .elan Snappy good looks. like the two new tone -on -tones 1 Diamond -Grey and Buckskin - Bronze i that are available for Sedans, show you why these very special Datsuts will turn heads as easily as they turn corners. These combined with great enpneering by dedicated craftsmen, bring you some of the most outstanding car values of this or any ether year. There is definitefy more future in a Datsun 510... and a lot less regrets. from Shell n A convenient location for a 10 minute oil change, oil filter installation, lubrication and 16 -point maintenance inspection. - - ROSEWOOD RAPIDLUBE & Self Serve Gas Bar 2650 Brimley Rd. at Finch, Scarborough, Ont. Tel. 291.0941 0 Sheilla,oldlube* Complete Package 01 Change (4.5 litres) X 100 EEy (Di Fater W of Ehler kistaNabw 19 LL bricabon LV Maintenance kispection 1' Corr�prete � ,& 9 cars Ply P, S.;_ T.. wh.r. Monday -Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 11 JL a .�, �. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix SJ Hatchback Sedan Serviceability OSHAWA, Ont. - Pon- tiac's 1980 front -wheel -drive Phoenix was developed and designed with improved serviceability in mind. The engine is mounted onto a split, two-piece cradle and both are boned to the underbody of the car. Split design of the cradle permits access to and removal of the clutch or transmission without removing the total engine assembly. The vehicle is raised on a hoist and the engine/transmission taount bolts and stabilizer linkage are disconnected. The cradle is separated at the front and tear cross toetnber and the left side of the cradle swings out of the way. The engine cradle was designed with special rubber mounts to better reduce engine noise and vibration. A two -positioned hood, which an be opened to a 90 - degree angle. allows easy service access to the engine compartment. Other serviceability features in the engine compartment tnckWe use of inertia lock and sealed inertia bock clectrical connectors to Provide quick disconnect for service. They also provide positive strap -lock connection for socket protection from moisture and environmental conditions and improved socket life cycle. The cooling radiator an be easily serviced from the top by raising the hood and without raising the car. Another feature for the new Phoenix is the easy front access to gauges, control knobs and switches in the instrument panel by simple removal of trim plates. A quick -release flip -out glove compartment provides access to the back of the instrument Panel and also to the con- veniently placed right side fuse box. The tadlamp design. with its nttottlded rubber gaskets, eliminates water leakage into the trunk and provides additional arable trunk space. For the Phoenix coupe, complete taillamp assemblies an be taken out for bulb replacement by removing four moulded plastic wing nuts. No tools are necessary. Maintenance -fret features on the Phoenix add to its serviceability for the con- sumer. Packless-type wheel bearings are lubricated for the fife of the bearing and a standard Delco Freedom Battery newer requires the addition of water. An automatic clutch adjusting mechanism im- proves the fife of the clutch and reduces maintenance. If the car becomes disabled. the new Phoenix has T -slots in the underbody to allow both front and rear to uK- The cradle front cross member allows front car jacking and the rocker section allows side car jacking without damage to Cont'd. from pg- 9 ing lights should be on: instru- ment panel, parking, front and rear side markers, taillights, and boom plate light. These lights should remain on when the switch is pulled completely out So turn on the headlights. Make certain headlight high beams operate properly. • Turn signals: With the igni- tion on, the following lights should flash when the turn signal lever is moved up or down: Front directional, in- strument panel turn indicator and rear directional lights. • Rear lights: With the ignition on and a second person to assist, place the transmission selector in reverse and make certain the back-up lights are on. Step on the brake pedal to be sure that all brake lights so on. e Hazard flasher: Pull out hazard switch and see if all four directional lights flash. Hon — Test it. When needed, your horn can help you avoid an accident. Locks -- Make certain that all doors close easily, latches catch to keep doors closed and that locks work (lubricate if necessary). You don't want to discover a door latch problem after your trip is under way. Seat Belts — Exatnitx belts for cuts or wwsual wear and be sure Latches open and close easily and stay secure when closed. Yisibiiiity -- Irupea all car windows for cracks that might possibly spread and obscure vision during driving. All mirrors should be securely fastened in place and property positioned. Fluid Levels — Check to see that engine oil, automatic trans- mission oil, radiator coolant and windshield washer fluid are at prescribed levels. With the engine running, test operation of the windshield wipers and washers. As a final precaution, check your emergency equipment such as spare tire and jack, road flares and first aid kit. n the vehicle. For rear car jacking, there are bumper slots or you can jack under the rear axle. Wed. Oct. 17, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Tony Gonsalves Insurance Agencies Inc. • LIFE •AUTO •HOME •COMMERCIAL 4271 Sheppard Ave. E. Unit O 292-1376 Agincourt 292-1129 L d" 10y* )2 TERMS UPT042 MONTHS. fob Loan Officer, Geoff Evelyn 2326 Kennedy Road at Sheppard Agincourt 292-2201 Loan Officer. Mark Audrain Woodside Square 1571 Sandhurst Circle Agincourt 298-2320 Interest caic , ,xlttj moniniv Rate sunfect to change the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Loan Officer, Norma Royer 633 Markham Road Cedar Heights Shopping Centre Scarborough 439-5534 Loan Officer. Hugh Russell 8 Eglinton Square - Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Pk. Scarborough 751-0611 Loan Officer. George Carpenter Parkway (New Branch) Loan Officer. Cheryl Penner 85 Ellesmere Road 2901 Danforth Ave. at Victoria Pk. Toronto Scarborough 691-2125 441-2041 Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 17, 19-M 'Lansing Cutoff As West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge As Seven Oaks News E A R L Y i D E N- Chapter President of the TIFICATiON Association for Children A free informative M with Learning Disabilities, .. program designed to help and Maden Defoe, Special parents identify learning Education Teacher with disabilities in children will the Scarborougb Board of be given m Tues. Oct. 23 at Education. The talk is 8:30 p.m. at Port Union called Early Identification Library, 5530 Lawrence of Learning Disabilities. Ave. E. at Port Union Rd. A film will be shown first. The speakers will be Ruth The talk and discussion I Boyes, Scarborough period which follows will WhaNs differeet mileut arc Daibr leter+est Savings ACftAIRREWF11W~1ft+9 With "The Calculator" you get daily interest paid every month For personal use have information for parents concerned with their child's progress, as well as those who know their child has a disability. FLEA MARKET & AUCTION Lots of interesting items will be available at the Ilea market and auction sale at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, on Sat. Oct. 20 beginning at 10:30 a.m. CHILDREN, TOYS A PLAY The first evenirg program at the new location of the Morningside Library in the Morningside Mall will be on Thu rs. Oct. 18 at 8:30 p.m. it is of specific interest to parents of children up to the age of 12 years. En- titled 'Children, Toys and Play' it is a discussion by Ruth Ann Playford, a play therapist team leader, at the Outpatients' Clinic for Children connected with the Scarborough General Hospital. There is m ad- mission charge. Miss Playford holds a M.A.Sc. in Applied Science from the University of WaterloD. She has con- sulted with parents on childhood difficulites for the post ten years at the :WW Lawrence Avenue Clinic. GARAGE SALE The Epsilon Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is hording a garage sale on Sat. Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 153 Sunny Slope, West Rouge. All proceeds from the sale will be used far cha nh work. Come out and support this group - �ou might dust find the INSULATE YOUR $ HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? "Your answer to the above question is yes your horns qualifies for trio now Gorerntauent insulation rebate' just announcer, April 20.1979- -Hewes 0.1979_'Hewes NEW Prtw TO 19" Are Now EMM For A Home 1RsedldMe Tillie! el myIra =Sae % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TW 3 00°O (Your total portion - 213of lebiour cost .... SM -W) Government grant portion ledueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our rep switatitee will prepare all rtecomewy paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fibergleta Insuaation. Cab us loday br dalsMs 65 ; Jacobe�& ONTARIO - - a Luorm 79 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7 -err ,Y, 298-0909 em000WftOMATTICMMULATION a 00011 VENTMMTAU AT1Otti a FULLYMM WAM All UV M OUARAMTEED o ONLY CJLH.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. treasure you've been looking for. NUTRITION FOR CHILDREN To highlight Nutrition Week, Scarborough nutritionists and the Scarborough Public Library have arranged free talks for mothers of pre-schoolers entitled Purely Delightful Snacking' at several loCatims from Oct. 23 to 26. Arlene Gryfe will speak on the subjed at Port Union Library on Tues. Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. Free booklista will be ava ilable. TURKEY SUPPER The Harvest Home Turkey Supper is being held at Centennial Rouge United Church, Kingston Rd. at Ellesmere Ave., HiWand Creek, on Sun. Oct. 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost is $4 for adults and S2 for children under 1Z Tickets are available frau any member of the Couples Club. or you can call the church at 262-2024. EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Rood Senior Ci timns are having a Euchre Night in the club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. on Thurs. Oct . 18 at 7:30 p m . There will be prizes and refreshments. Admmon is $1 and everyone is wd come. STUDENTS VISiT U`W Forty students and some of tier r leachers from Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate spent Wed. Oct. 10 an the University of Waterloo campus as guests of the faculty of science. The students sat in on regular science lectures and took part in lab sessions. They took notes, did experiments, asked questions and mixed freely with UW students. The visits are intended to give the high school people as accurate impression of a typical day in the life of a UW scie=nce student. Ap• proximately loo high schools from many parts of Ontario are participating in this year's program. HALLOWEEN DANCE The West Rouge Canoe Club will be bolding its Halloween Dance an Sat. Oct. 27 at West Rouge Community Centre oo mencing at 6 pm. Dancing, prizes and a buffet dimer will all be pert of this enjoyable evening so bring your friends and come out to join in an evening of fun and entertainment. Tickets are $14 per couple and may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Pat Smith at 254-9335. WIRED CITY CABLE WED. OCT. 17 PM 0 w Teem Scene 6.30 Master Pieces of Conking 7:wMAMMA 7 :b Sl arbrtalgh Curicll m Sessan v 3u Nlb+h1.%�WpW1 with Jim Evans In is re i('Ily Rada THURS. OCT. 18 PM S:mMnMMA 5: 3o The, .Arts Today &411.musica Ila[. 7: m LI" onow Phe In frown York ('able 9:411 He•l lascive In Iwo Wired( it N, Radon FRI.00T. 19 PM 6. al Tern Scene 6 1t \tasler•preces elf ('oaklrng 7. w I.Ihrar les tibwcases 7 : 3D Hell lam -op 3 -In Nighls•tppiiil with Jim Evans 9 Is llired ( i1. Hadi SAT. OCT. 20 n,ir N ,wk 6 1e•arti rouKhCable SUN. OCT. 21 lies• York i 1c•arb.rtitlRh Cable C_ -Cable TV listings ...........) ROGERS CABLE SCARBORO WED. OCT. 17 P.M S:w Easl York Baseball 7: W S'peakeasv No. 1 9: m Si ra gt Palk 10::10No rlinton 11:00 Community Messages THURS. OCT. 18 P.M. S:oou R.M.T.A Tw ''peakeasv No.3 7: 3D Stage Talk t: m Canadian Antiques 9:601n Guest No. 3 10 3110 F mplre Club - Hon. Fkra Mclkxiald No. I 11:00lCommuntly Message FRI.00T. 19 A.M. 9:30 MetroCouncil - Mei raglan PM Commumtz MessaRec 5:410CIona Ina batch 6: 00 Straight Talk 7: 3n MetroC'outcil W.30 Myslery Tram No. 5 11 mC'ommunuyMessages -SAT. OCT. 20 P M 3 'JO Scarbog into Council Meet inn 4,40 Iain Calclli Slaw• 4:31) Mu`i ra Italana 5:wT R A 6:m Hum Sah ek Hain 6:36 Greek Canadian Cakwral am 7:w k.W.w 7:30T B A 3:60 Helt.seepe 9: tO Scarbnrsgrh New s 9-38M P 's Repoli 110:00 The Ant i• or Nor 0:30 NiRMspol 11 (no olmimund. Messages SUN. OCT. 21 PM 2:4n i larch of ChrW 2: V The Bible's View 3:0i The ('ansumer New., 3 s l lwmber Colkilm Peewests 460TBA 4.30 lance sports S tla F'odsal! c:arrw � Scrrad 6:39. s Profile 740 lletiro Jwww •16" FMekev uanir s M St Awlrw's Sher rsMAM.MA M"so Silver 1l.fLar rwvars N' iii Ttw 5tripprr tt m I .,mmuwry l6ewsaMrs NORTH vr]mr WED. OCT. 17 PM East York mawb" 7:wM rpapl5�otk�t•r.2 1 s tietceer fen. sere 1"s weal bmdm united 9 err tit raeetf Tai M:39 Say "Yes" be air Nerth York .Y. w45TRA 11 an C.mmrrly "- a - THURS. OCT. to PM SwuKill TA 7.M.�pa1tess �l0 3 Slaer T-2 a0 Canadian AabgWs ,-MIA guest N. 3 Is s Loss McD.na W. ' Ctalb Mm, Fear, t 11 me'oemnramry kerasaile, FRI.00T. 19 A M 9 I Metra l'orrd Mevreepaw Y M 1 wCrammspy Mrssates 5 •ltrpn watch 6 Or StraeOm Tai 7 3♦ MrtT. Ctpmtrei to io Mystery Tram N. S 11 an C.imnslinaty Aeessmers SAT. OCT. 20 PM a 30 UF't i U= It 3/ No Mega City No 11 an Ilertmusulyu-sige, SUN. OCT. 21 PM 4 46 Bit Brothers soup owe Derby 6: al ttsl Yat Aatmn Lae No 4 7 w In (tarsal No 3 a 90 Z -I- �sy N 3 9 a! (aenadian u. M.Cetupeluiow M36 T!ie Stripper 11:66 T' :omprmmty Messages SCARBORO CABLE WED. OCT. 17 PM 3: it C luidren and the world 4: No Sunday Sc•huil -aI9luontm lg TirpPs N lamed 6:411 Kai crest Iluy (arr Centre 61 allAirar•v'sSAn.wvcaw 7: at V"Apenj a in f f.e•key 7::0) Kuanex% [teal a al'1'ak-nlu Mtisieale• a:11tipe•akinawtlh('ewdKk4ce 9:4111 Art, tie•artllnt 9 lilluni Sahek lLun THURS. OCT. 18 P M 3 :Mo Sp•ak ing wil li Cunfidence 4. ant l (umber Colli -K• Pn�ems 4':111 •hildrim and the Se•irnlnls Smit :10(lukln•n's AldSociely .i::111 "'Ir-urner News 6. ts11 Lice Fun will Travel 7.101 Si:irbeniugh News with Bob wal..r1 7:e•.�' tltlnmdpIo•Is 1 MAI ttus m. orne•nl 9: to 11nsrlrew Slow v 1i Ealing F;a,t FRI.00T. 19 I'M 3 'M Ihi., Ruaipl. of living 4lel1UlNlay ticb.tl .kiet.lo-m rs In A.-Imm :t::al Gardening is a Pleasure 6:10111 timlrt•w Slaw 6::11:79 .e I itrdasah Bazaar i 7al Larn Calctrtl Shim 7::11M P,Hepri, It-1rt 1. arlor.ivah CuunrII M.4Nalas SAT. OCT. 20 l.v• l .irk Cahle• T% Leaplg,% SUN. OCT. 21 til,• Mirk Cable 1 l avtmK.. YORK CABLE WED. OCT. 17 PM 4 al York Preview Live b m Humber Calkene Presents 6 A)Children and the World 7:01)Thr Bibles View 7 :a) The Jesters Rt --Act 3:00 Heart to Heart with Dais F l slein I OW Line Repeal s Voo Metro Junior B'• Hockey Ganx' i K'esford Vs Don Mills) THURS. OCT. 18 P.M 4:01 "On The Air" Live 6:m Children and the world 6:30 PsYc= m the Sevenlies 7.11) Sea News with Bob Walson 7:311 labour News 3:00 Live Connections with Margue.•rile Vail i Live Open Line) 9:m Scarblrrsigh High, School Football Game IL. Vs. Agincourt i FRI.00T. 19 P.111 4 mllplimismfur the Community 4:11 Greek Canadian Cultural Program tiearborutigh News with Bob WaN.11 5::1) Splrls Profile with John Drdun s:ar R A b::sllabour News 7:w C hildre•n and the World 7::1.litrnber College PresenLx 5: 40 Heats Me !l)pen Lineall 9:w Metro Junwor •'B" h. Game • Nett.rd Vc I)m Mills SAT. OCT. 20 P M 3:09 tiwartoonough Seniors C'ettmrd )Ike Iola 4:m Iain' hirci Slow - 4.36 Mtaiaa Itahsma 9:a1T It A 53sTRA 6: au Hum Nab rk Hain 66-3so ,Greek cairn sdtan CWetual Pr 7: w low Ftatii�.. 7:30T H A 3"liil Iteilau�r 1.1a1 tia•arbeleaaKh %e•ws wdb Bob Wilson 9-:110110 Ps Kr rt W:6aThr Arts?'Lir New lu III NiaMaptt SUN. OCT. 21 PM tr303mwday Sc -hs.( 1:30 Faruk Fast 130 Yae•'ti11�� Cast 2".1'lNwti of l lrw 2:307'kr Riblex View rrrrisumer Nets :t 3. flinrrhrr ('u4eeer 1lresrmts 4MTItA 4 30 In:: Spirts $.w tirarhlremtlA Miglr" sc4r.1 rawball lame ! Latrwr Vs Apsc•.Imrt s:>. Spies prrlrle wrllr Jit n►ah.n 7 w ]Mens Jtds •'R•• mwctev /:ami 1%4 UM Vs. Deet 3616 9 mtil Am+'elrstiltmw N rl :1.Imn1a MON. OCT. 22 rM i - m Th► Jesler. Ire- Act S - a Labnur News 6: • Ps te4Slrberapy r ►hr seveneres 6 3077iF aibies view 7 -• lalrarirs A►e 7 3.!L- o rs inAetnon s3w. r Tnewn�-- 9 m e Rp Imtesm For thr /'eiarmr.rty siT H A TUES. OCT. 23 PM ± ss Min rtrol'ani 6.aTRA 6 :Ica The Je suers Re- 40 7An, beehrr,py r the tievewlAn, 7 :■ tip lmumt For the Cammemity t ts1 Hrala Me i lave I Iden lair i rm ' F.wkdl Garan i awnsr�hVS .�YIlN'i■irl WED. OCT. 24 SHAM tallwPM lnlrrnal weal Yrar Of The Chow RAV RIDGFS WED. OUT. 17 PM 4 38 Childress Har Har. Fra Mafaenylntim floor (.r PLheic school (lmldres 566 cook of the HouseS: 38 To ere Amarrced 66R4s0�1rrCsooaum1e Ahve. Repeat of Tres. es. Time •7r�(Yan Straw, Have Yau Ever 7:39 To He Atiwatmeed 3: M Federal Provincial Report 9 30 Pietering west, Alex Reith THURS. OCT. 18 P.M 4: w Ptckerag Panther Game 6:66 To Be AmoWtced 6: 30 School !yews 7:O0Durham peltmoNews 7:90 Portraits with Beverly woof A "O.Sports Roundup FRI.00T. 19 PM. 5:00 ('.mammily Profile. United wav 5: 36setoloi News 6:00 To Be Amolmlced 7:00 Ionprint. Return of aur popular book al movie review show MON. OCT. 22 N.M. 4'.10 Game of the weed. I'ealurittg Sporting Events frau aramid ��iiccicerirtg 6:90 Panther• Highlights 7:w impprrint 7 30 Plckmng Council Live TUES. OCT 23 P.M. 6:30 For the Fun of It 7:60Came Alive 7:30 Year Of The Child, Social r7=4 3: w (able Ten Presents. Gone Ontario WED. OCT. 24 PM 4 1)C:hlWrens Half Hour 5: a) Code of the Home 5 3u Cnlmnulity Profile 6: m Come Alive 6 30PnmeTime Tried Show. Have You Ever 7:11 To Re Announced 3:00 FerkraI Provincial Report 3:90 Plckeruill west. M.P. Gordan {iiLl'/ ill -I ` 1 by Evelyn Scarborough Board of Education Notes ae MASTER PLAN At the recent planning committee meeting, Shirley Tomlinson, trustee, ward 7, said that Scarborough is the only education board in Canada with a 5 Year Master Plan. The pian which will soar be published in a final condensed farm projects among other things, the Board's solution to the problems of declining enrollment in the south wards of Scarborough and the expending school population in north Scarborough PLANT RED OAK A red oak will be planted on the grounds of the Board of Education offices, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Scarborough Board of Education. The mayor, board -officials and students representing the various school divisions will be present to help with the planting on Oct. 23. The board which amalgamaged four school sections, three school areas, the Scarborough Collegiate Board and the Agincourt Continuation Board held its Inaugural meeting on Jan 6, 1954. NEW SCHOOL NAMES Recently it has been the policy of the Scarborough Board of Education to name new schools after famous Canadians or world figures. Principals of the new schools are asked to involve the community in their school's area to help name the school. At last week's Board of Education planning committee meeting, three schools' names were accepted pending approval at the Board of Education meeting on Oct. 22 Rouge kl Public School will be called John G. D+efenbaker Public School. Malvern x10 Junior Public School will be known as Emily Carr Junior Public School and Steeles sl Junior Public School will be named Sir Samuel B. Steele Junior Public School. NEW SIDEWALK The Council of the Borough of Scarborough has approved the installation of sidewalks fronting the Scarborough Village Public School. The Board of Education was con- cerned about the safety of children being dropped off and picked up at the school and requested construction of sidewalks in 1977 and in 1979. The cost of the sidewalk will be shared by the Board of Education and Scarborough Council. ENROL .MkENT K.H_ Goodwin, Superintendant of Planning and Open tions for the Scarborough Board of Education, reported Community Needs Volunteers Infurmatim Malvern is U you are interested in seeking volunteer help to people, volunteer now. answer the lidephone and Trainirg is provided and a provide information on commitment of three hours local recreational, social, a week is asked. Contact educational and health the Volunteer Centre - facilities. Scarborough - 264-23M AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS BINGO every Tuesday Op. m. and EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland enrollment of 33,434 pupils in the secondary schools. 33,387 was the projected figure. The enrollment in elementary schools is 49,728 and the projection was 49,551. NEXT MEETING The next Scarborough Board of Education meeting is Mon. Od . 22 in the meeting halla t 8 p.m. Books Fo r Children A program to celebrate the International Year of the Child is being offered free to the public on the subject: Canadian Books for Children - Are They Wort hw hi le' The program will be held on Tues. Oct. 23. 8:30 p.m., at the Agincourt Branch of the Scarborough Public library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Participants in the discussion are Barbara Smucker, well-known Canadian children's author and a librarian, and Ricky Englander, Information and Resource Coordinator at the Children's Book Centre and also a children's librarian. Swimming For Handicapped Children The Crest Club, a swimming program for Scarborough's mentally and physically han- d ica pped children, is ow ducting a program at W. A. Porter Pod an Monday evenings from September to June. R is opera ted ertirely by qualified water safety instructors who volunteer their ti me. There is no registration tee for the pro6rn m For further information contact the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 41111 11. Music Finalists Laurence Leydier. vio6rr, and Bolen Choi, piano, two performers in the nalimal finals of the 1979 Canadian Nl sic Competitias, can be viewed on RoSm Cable TV ((hand 10 on Tues. Oct. 23 from 9:30 to 11 pm. ' This program will be repeated on Sun. Oct. m from 9 to 10:0 p.m. Wed. Oct. 17, 1878 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Friendly Puppet People In honour of the In- terna tiara 1 Year of the Chi Id, the Borough and City Libraries of Metropolitan Toronto, in cooperation with the Ontario Puppetry Association, are spon- soring a puppetry festival. As pe rt of thi s fest iva 1, the Friendly Puppet People will be presenting a puppet show entitled 'Journey to a New Friend' at the Cedarbrae Library, on Sat. Oct. 20, at 10:30 a.m. Boys and girls, ages from 5 to 10 years, are cordially invited to attend. 9 FUNCTION L.C_D_ WATCH WITH, ------------------- ORDER FORM COMPLETE AND SEND WITH CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER PLEASE SEND ME WATCHES) AT A PRICE OF $49 95 EACH Postage 6 Handling Incl.) Ontario Residents Please add 7% Sales Tax. NAME ADDRESS CITY PROV POSTAL CODE SEND TO: FRANN DISTRIBUTING LIMITED- P.O Box 882. Postal Slat ton A. Scarborough. Ont M1K 5E4 P ease d,- dG�)'Ox,r wela 3 «eeks' ,r De,,ve,r "Tropican's Tropical Treatment" S F 0 �No�� oid the Winter Freeze -an be there in a breeze ,u want the job done right Tropican tonight. 281.9775 ALL 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 fora $500. rebate. FEATURES: • Full One-year Factory Guarantee on Material and Labour. ;; '• * 40 • 4 DIGIT • 9 FUNCTIONS � • is • A: Alarm Time 1. Hour 2. Minutes # • B: Normal Reading 1. Seconds IF 2. Minutes 3. Hours 4. DateHANDLINU 5_ Month L INCLUDED 6. Weekday 6,_ " • Night Light ---A • Attractive Gold Tone Band is Gift Boxed :r .: ;,,; Compares with similar watches Priced ..- at $99.99 ------------------- ORDER FORM COMPLETE AND SEND WITH CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER PLEASE SEND ME WATCHES) AT A PRICE OF $49 95 EACH Postage 6 Handling Incl.) Ontario Residents Please add 7% Sales Tax. NAME ADDRESS CITY PROV POSTAL CODE SEND TO: FRANN DISTRIBUTING LIMITED- P.O Box 882. Postal Slat ton A. Scarborough. Ont M1K 5E4 P ease d,- dG�)'Ox,r wela 3 «eeks' ,r De,,ve,r "Tropican's Tropical Treatment" S F 0 �No�� oid the Winter Freeze -an be there in a breeze ,u want the job done right Tropican tonight. 281.9775 ALL 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 fora $500. rebate. 5' 'a - Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 17, 1979 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291.2583 FOR SALEHOME HOME =J HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FIMPROVEME:N:T] =IMPROVEMENT GARDENING New and Used Sales • Rental • Repairs AdJKV Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. 0i. of Ag -court Bus Mach Ltd 4246 ShePsrd E 291.33DI ALUMA HOT TUBS - buy direct from manufacturer and save. Hydro -jet rmassage caresses tired and aching limbs. Enjoy therapeutic relaxation and fun for the entire family. Call toll free - 1-800-268- 5970. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page- Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business erngagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, M1S 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture• bedroom suite, dining room. living room, BRAND NEW. very reasonable- 247.4377. WALLPAPER S&W am Seconal, Pane—s. 2S% trate••! •• meow Meeks ave Pa -w T" M«n wa"P op sw »36 Ouee- Sr E 694-2154 j » a m Sam MorWav fe sat.r...y TlwrvsYy a Frrt•y t0 a.w. - • L -- BICYCLE. skits. polls. boots, sofa bed. chair. stove. tables. 491.5856. SOLID wood small Chord Organ S85. Call 439-1601 ARTICLES WANTED CASH ler frrtges. stews. tr••asrs. ok at lel clew a .era.ne fleet w te•paraM. ►Mviest levees Mi9 w* afro buy M t ak awn lu "iewe antes. 3t13S 11164 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Small Businesses. Proffessionals • nook • Accou euro • Incwwe Toa • ►ayr•Y • • Recwattles • ►ayaMss . Aen.wisraliew wa*.:tarw so, 8e.k;`p 9 services F b.•u..pr•e ler OW ommm •, tarwt relaaSm 00 Mr momh Call- 298-0670 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 General Machinists Tool & Die Makers Minimum 5 years experience Cornoanv benefits Top wages. ADVANCE TOOL & MOULD CO. LTD. 291-8828. IQ> CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Brimley b Huntingwood AGINCOURT has a part-time position avaliable. Previous bainking experience required. FOR AN INTERVIEW PHONE MR CULLEN 291-4427 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions. For recorded message phone 964-3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Reap you pb and learn in spare Dow We Sports. Drac. Jockey. TV co merewos. Preggwr "ost.wg, eft For recant*. wssage on low you quakily phone anytime !21 2420 INSURANCENat.onai institute of aroadcashng AUTO -HOME -LIFE :::SERVICES INSURANCE [ For Ouotatlons call 439-1224 the co-ope>ratoA BABY NEEDS Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your sewing mach.ne tail Scarborough sewing Cents 2,00 Eglinton Aw. E. Elan* Plaza 261-0283 .[ WE BUY! We rent! We Sell! Toys, baby furniture, crafts. PAINTING 8t 3s3 Pitfield Rd. 291.2297.DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. TAILORING guaranteed, paperhanging, painting, Gavin 0X9.0180. LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Men's. Ladies, leattl•r garments. Mows ,:"rout. M stock. Alnsrations. repeus. shortening. rebwMfY• tw cellon. 'p'zMp a ,wotorepeM i•/then. L..tlf.ra UrtitllM•d. »2ss Lawrance Ave. E, 11-- ie.s Plata) 438-2816 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 There is no excuse to be unemployed. We have full and part time openings with flexible hours and high earnings. For personal interview call Fuller Brush at 864.1015 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Call To Your Home or Project Mo�ja�-501 nd,-Saturda TOP DRESSING FOR LAWNS Pulverized peat and sandy loam. compost and triple mix, rotted manure. one yard and up. delivered. 293-6810 Malvern Garden Centre (Steeles Ave. i Middlefield) y 7 0 Two SCARBORO TREE SERVICE e free removal a stump removal a trimming e firewood Free estimates R fully Insured. 293-6898 TREE and stump removals. trimming etc.. Free estimates. Insured. 630- 7072. PERSONAL PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 1657.16611. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ................................................ 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 Scarborough Firms Join Concerned Carriers Committee Comet Express and Gauley-Gage Cartage are among the 85 parcel carriers that have joined the Ad Hoc Committee of Concerned Parcel Carriers since its inception last April reports Committee Chairman John Sanderson. "The Committee was formed to give the parcel carriers of Ontario a consistent and unified voice in response to a campaign launched by United Parcel Service in to HAIRDRESSER - 20 years d dihat scredit effortscreditthe present experience. Will come to service available your hone. All services. 699-9507. re v %,mw bear. •,m taw.. a viedL throughout the province, ------------- .......... I--, ..---------- he explained. MMME "Our mernbership," he PERSON with experience in added, "represents commission sales to help =FRUIT MARKET FRUIT MARKET carriers operating in most market proven health care centres of the province. It product. Car proffered. Full L - 0 or part time. Telephone 291- shows that our !!dile 8335 BABY SITTER available in my home, phone anytime 493.8169. .......................................___� HOMEMAKERS Mar. pat r•wy .tee te.a..t of ,aur •wn nae e. aseahfg lela.Yt.-e calls on b•1f•M of matter tspartrw*nt slows. 492-9380 or 493-0549 EPRPERTIES R SALE PRIVATE Agincourt, 584,000.00 4 bedroom semi, 401 and 46, large lot, 291- 0530 --------------- _----------•- FIREWOOD FIREWOOD $40 lase sora 293-2117 ISteeles Ave. g Bramley) We aisc Denver AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Friday, October 19th 12 Noon Entire tome contents for J. MONAGMAN at his rtsdence. Brock Road Nath. Brougham, across from Town Mau Earl Davis Auct on., Why Should I Care October 24th will be an important date in the history of development education in Ontario, and Hurry Hurry Hurry MACAPPLES $4.99 per bush. While They Last Bring Your Own Bushel Basket FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET on Kennedy Rd. at Passmlore 112 mile South of Steeles 293-8971 t try is concerned about the efforts being made to discredit the quality and adequacy of the services we provide," be Said, Sandersonclaims that the future of the two Scar- borough firms and other similar companies operating in the province is at stare "We believe )hot the entry d UPS into the Canadian market will not be in the best interests d Ontario's carriers. We am do not YPT Opens With Musical believe that Canada's interests will be served if Young People's Theatre and runs to Nov. II. Tickets this giant U.S. company is opens the 1979.80 season are $4 for under 18 year allowed In dominate the with Pippin, a smashing aids and M for adults. Canadian market." Broadway musical under the duteetwo of Richard PICKERING The T h e show e neem Oct. 20 (new O s S 1 throughout Canada. _ this daie, all and BARGAIN CORNER ' their students in all ten provinces will take part in For lust 51 00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put the largest development those unwanted items valued under 5100 In our education project ever to classified ads. for one week in our six papers be undertaken in Canada ' and perhaps the world. The goal of the project is ' to give young Canradialm a sense of global per- spective; to enable them to see themselves as part of art international fraternity t of children with simllaLU t ' needs and sharing similar FFM I I I I I J_ I I I experiences. } The Greater Toronto SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. Cable Television Association will devote the W day of programming on Name Oct. 24th to the UNICEF/Red Cross Address project. Schools will be provided with a television i schedule and will be urged City 1 to tune in to broadcasts corresponding to the material bung discussed. I Postal Code Tel. No. There will be live phone-ins Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. I be based on material Box 11 t, Agincourt. Ontario covered in the schools M1S384 during the day. I— — — — — — — — was — 1 tl MV�,�v Gp M DIARY WED. OCT. 17 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Der Kleine Godard (A Little Godard) will be screened In the Main Theatre at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. 8 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for students and 50X for children 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free. 7 tog 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) 8 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT At Scarborough Junction United Church. St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. THURS. OCT. 18 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Centennial College. Progress Campus. Progress Court, Scarborough. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. - NETHERLANDS BAZAAR The Netherlands Bazaar will be held in the Thornhill Community Centre, 7755 Bayview Ave., corner of John St. Do your shopping in the many stalls or enjoy Dutch delicacies in the restaurant. Admission is free and there is ample free parking. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. d, Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 4 p.m. - SOCER Scarborough College will play an exhibition soccer game against Seneca College in the valley at the Scarborough campus. Military Trail. West Hill. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. 7 to 9-30 p.m. - VOLLEYBALL Scaborough College Men's and Women's teams will play exhibition games against Centennial College in the east gymnasium of Scarborough College. Military Trail. West Hill. 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. Admission is $1 and inckides prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Picnic at Hanging Rock is the title of the film to be screened in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. 3 Eglinton Ave E. Admission is S2 for adults. S1 for students and SOX for children 12 and under Seniors are admitted free. 7:30 p.m. - LIBERAL GENERAL MEETING The Scarborough East Federal Literal Association is holdeng a general meeting at Henry Hudson Senior Public School. corner of Orton Park and Ellesmere. The guest speaker will be the Hon. Alastair Gillespie, former Minister of Mines and Resources, and his topic will be Petrocan. The meeting is being held to elect det ecates to the annual Liberal Party of Canada (Ontario)Convention to be held at the Toronto Harbour Castle Hilton from Nov 16 to 18. For further information please call 266-1212. 8 p.m. - SHOWING TRAVEL SLIDES A free lecture on Preparation of Travelogues is being offered by the Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada at the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Brichmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Iona Bell, an instructor at the Toronto Camera Club School of Photography, will give the instructional slide presentation. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING AI -Anon Information Services is holding its annual public information meeting to let the families of problem drinkers know how 10 cope with difficulties brought about by alcohol. The meeting will be held at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, St. Clair Ave. W. at Dunvegan Rd., in the Flora McCrea Eaton auditorium, entrance on Dunvegan Rd. 8 p.m. - CITIZEN'S WORKSHOP The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is inviting anyone with an interest in children to a Citizen's Workshop to be held at the Civic Centre. Rooms 1 and 2. The subjects to be discussed will concern -The Future of Children's Services in Scarborough". 8 to 10 pm. - CANADIAN AUTHORS Ecologist Lawrence Solomon, author of The Conserver Solution, and John Robert Colombo, who pokes fun at Canada and Canadians, will present their work at the free Canadian Authors Month program at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. between Sheppard and Finch Ave PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATH EpRTO N Ot ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 THURS. OCT. 18 8:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The 11th Bendale Scout Group is holding a rummage sale at St. Rose of Lima Church. 3216 Lawrence Av. Everyone is invited to attend and lend their support. 8:30 p.m. - CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT The Theatre Chamber Players of Kennedy Centre will appear in concert at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre in the first concert of Music at the Centre's popular Festival Series. Tickets are $7.50 and $6.50 and are on sale now at the Box Office at 27 Front St. E. A limited number of rush seats will be available halt an hour before curtain time. 8:30 p.m. - YOU 8 YOUR TEENAGER A panel of specialists will give a free discussion for the public on parents and teenagers living together in changing times at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free. FRI.00T. 19 6:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The United Church Women are holding a rummage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west of Victoria Park off Sweeney Dr. As well as good used clothing there will be a white elephant table, books, jewellery, records. etc. FRI. & SAT. NOV. 16 11117 8:30 p.m. - LEAH IN CONCERT This spectacular event, which takes place in the Minkler Auditorium. Seneca College, includes the Philippines new acting and singing sensation. Leah Navarro, accompanied by the CBC Orchestra and the Bad Girls Singers. Also appearing will be Folklonco Filipino. plate -spinner Jacques Smidt and the Swedish hobo acrobats the Williams Brothers. Tickets available at Filipino stores or by calling 651.2218. SAT. OCT. 20 9 to 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the church auditorium at Kingston Rd. and Eglinton Ave 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A special platelet clinic will be held at Lansing United Church. 49 Bogert Ave . North York. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 p.m- - GENTLE MARTIAL ARTS The University of Toronto will host a unique participatory event - - The Festival of the Gentle Martial Arts. at itj Athletic Centre. 55 Harbord St.. Toronto. Admission is S7 for adults. S5 for youths under 16 and $15 for a family. For more information call 978-3436. Bring your sweatsuits! 10 a.m. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE 3 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church. 140 Guildwood Parkway at Livingston, invites you to its rummage and white elephant sale. There will be lots of good bargains. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - THRIFT SALE White elephants and horse baking will be featured at the Thrift Sale at Church of the Master. 3385 Lawrence Ave. E.. near Cedarbrae Shopping Plaza Everyone is welcome 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - GARAGE SALE Epsilon Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is holding a garage sale at 153 Sunnyslope. West Rouge. All proceeds will be given 10 charity 10-30 a.m. - FLEA MARKET 8 AUCTION SALE At St Margaret's In the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E . West Hill Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - MARKET PLACE Agincourt Garden Club presents "In A Market Place" at Knvx United Christian Centre. Midland Ave. north Of Sheppard. Sale will include children's rummage, fresh produce. white elephant. home baking, house and garden plants. country store. boutique. crafts. Continental Cafe and much more Come one and all 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FUN FAIR A fall fun fair will be held at North Agincourt Junior Public School. 60 Moran Rd There will be door prizes and baking. candy. crafts. plants and white elephants. A tea room will be featured as well as movies and games for children 1 p.m. - OPPORTUNITY 3 BAKE SALE At St. Timothy's Church. 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt Great bargains in household items. next to new clothing for the fam ty and delicious home baking Everyone is welcome 7:30 p.m. - BERNADETTE DEVLIN SPEAKS ON IRELAND Bernadette Devlin-INcCalhsky will speak on Northern Ireland: Ten Years of Struggle" at Trinity United Church. 427 Sloor St W., one block west of Spad na. Toronto Everyone is welcome SAT. & SUN. OCT. 20 di 21 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, - FIELD HOCKEY The All Ontario Women's University Field Hockey Tournament (Part 1) will be held in the valley. Scarborough Golfe Campus. Military Trail. West Hill SUN. OCT. 21 10:30 a -m. - TRAVELS IN UNISPACE The second in a series of four sermons on Unitarianism by Dr. John Hanly Morgan will be presented at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation. 4 Antrim Cresc.. Scarb This week the lecture is entitled ''Energy Sources in Unispace". All interested pertions are cordially invited to attend. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Scarborough Salvation Army Citadel Band will perform at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome 2-30 to 4 p.m. - ANTIQUE LECTURES The second in a series of lectures on Aspects of Antique Collecting will be given by Jon Dellandrea and is entitled Bottles and Early Glass Houses. The lectures are free and take place at 222 Queen's Quay West, just west of the foot of York St MON. OCT. 22 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The feature film Pot O'Gotd will be presented at Taylor Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. James Stewart and Paulette Goddard star in this musical comedy. Refreshments will be served. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787) 7 to 8 p.m. -CHINESE SPEAKING LEGAL SERVICES Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin and Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS' Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 8 8 p.m.. but appointments may be made between 8 8 9 p. m. Phone 494.6912-3. AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2860 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Photo 293-StU AMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M P.R. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). Wed. Oct. 17, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 TUES. OCT. 23 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - GIRL'S FIELD HOCKEY FINALS Toronto Board of Education Girl's Field Hockey Finals will be played in the valley, Scarborough College Campus, Military Trail, West Hill. The rain date is Wed. Oct. 24. 8 p.m. - EVENING OF FILM To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the National Film Board. "Poetry and Film" will be presented at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - EXPERT DISCUSSES ART An evening devoted to the fine form of collecting art will be hosted by art expert Arnold Edinborough at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., lust west of Don Mills Rd. Mr. Edinborough will endeavour to enlighten his audience on the 'hows and whys' of art collecting for the home and business. WED. OCT. 24 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At. St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek All donors are welcome. 8 P.M. - RYERSON AGAINST THE WALL While almost a million Canadians are unemployed and Ontario advertises abroad for skilled workers. lack of space and funds is forcing Ryerson Polytechnical Institute to cut back valuable training programs. An open forum to discuss this issue will be held at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Daybreak For Mothers Children's growth and every second Wednesday development, nutrition, beginning Oct. 17, from menopause, 9exte6ty, and 1:30 to 3 Am. at the communication skills are Bridlegrove Brethren -In - some of the topics to be Christ Church at 480 included in the series of Huntingwood Dr., between discussion groups for Pfiarmacy Ave. and mothers being offered by Warden. the :Nursing Division of The cost of approximately 5nrbwough's Department $1 per session will cover d Health. Coffee and a supervised The series will be held childneds play program. Christmas Ideas When the usual madness on Christmas ideas from of preparation for foil early in the season. Christmas starts, it's no On Tues. Oct. 23, at 8:3o time to learn new ideas. p.m., there'll be a That's why the Guildwood demonstration by Janet Pudic Library is offering a Matthews on how to make free Instructional program Christmas tree ornaments, Needs door decorations and wall CHNPLL plaques- leques- Volunteers Voluntoars Apart from the monetary 11W Scarbarough Distress sa ving this cra ft Centre is a telephone represents, it means a saving in time because fail service staffed by trained decorations will keep for volunteers This betriendirg, crisis with no special care. and suicide intervention Each div�� can be a perry is lilt person's counselling service is m creativedual l a ea five ideas. need of volunteers. They will train you to help Closed F o r the loneiv, distressed and suicidol. You will learn Renovations new sk i1L, increase your awareness and grow The Bendale Public personally. Library. 1515 Danforth Rd - If you are interested in at McCowran Rd., will be this type of volunteer dosed for r+enovabont an service call 751-658 for Mon. Oct. 2Z u will reopen further information. on Thurs Oct. 25, at 9 am. THE NEW HALLOWELL f I NERAL CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED MANE SINCE 1901 imam �.� F1JAIDAL. � �= 1L i CHNPLL i f SERVING EAST TORONTO - SCARBOROUGH 8 DON MILLS 694-1223 venom 1110"1111111111 ftw flri�iK c I D.T. Lambe, We Director CIORL BETWEEN DA.WES RD. 3 VICTORIA PARK r Ps" /6 THE POST Wed. Oct. 17, 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The society had its Fall Chrysanthemum and Vegetable Slaw in Pickering United Church Oct. 9th. The speaker for On evening was Terry McFarland from Pine Ridge Nur- series. He told the audience various things to consider when landscaping a home. The Nautilus Award (donated by Nautilus Arts & Craft Shop) was presented to Darlene Bacon and the best vegetable Award went to Barbara Twiner. The next meeting will be on Nov. 13th at 8 p.m. It will be a workshop on making Appleheed Dolls by Ranghild Glen. Please bring a paring knife. Everyone is welcome. EASTSHORE BRIDGE CLUB The top five scones for last week were as follows: Rose Klym 3230; Chris Loftus 2610; Sybil Schmelter 2730; Sonia Bell x30; Helen Adams 2300. Congratulations to Helen Adams, who is in fifth place this week. Helen had a baby daughter just a couple of weeks ago, the baby's name is Jennifer. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION West Shore Glen Expansior:: There is a great possibility to expand the Glen to the south. The present area is about 4.5 acmes; the proposal is to add an additional 6 acres or better than double the present size. A public meeting will be held at West Shore Community Centre on Oct. 24th at 7:30 p.m. when The Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department will outline a proposal. Watch your newspapers for announcements. Immediately following this meeting, a meeting ofthe West Shore Associatim will be held for the purposes of receiving nom *no tau for the new Executive. A date for the General Meeting will be anwonhoed following this meeting. DUNMOORE TENNIS CLUB The General Meeting of the Tennis Club will be held at Frenchman's Bay Sdwol on Oct. 24th at 8 p.m. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Fairport Beach moss country teams coached by Jack Bell performed very well at the Pickering cross oonntry meet held an Oct. 10th at Petticoat Creek. Five out of our six teamsquualified for the Final meet of Oct. 15th. Duane Sima mod Monica Lung were two of the outstanding athletes. The girls' and boys' soccer teams coached by Mr. John Peters played very well this wedc. The boys' team defeated Frenchman's Say in the two games they played. The scores were 2-0 and 2-1. Arthur Robinson and Kevin McCreight scored two goals each. The tprls' beam defeated Woodlands PP ", with Monica Lueg scoring all 5 goals. Azim Hosein, David Bailey and Brad Shepherd shared their thoughts regarding the "Respect the Property of Others" which was our goal for the week with the school on the P.A. system. %M,LAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB There are still openings in the Tuesday evening Christmas Decoration course being offered by the Village Arts & Crafts Club. The course is six weeks long and costs $9. Classes are from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. To register, call 839- 6100, 839-3515 or 839.7265. Y -FITNESS Fitness Classes play a big part in the "Y" Program this year. There are many to choose from, for both men and women. Here are descriptions of just a few. Mesh's Fitness: A program designed to develop and im- prove heart-lung capacity, includes light warm-up exer- cises, flexibility and strength building calisthenics, together with special attention to cardio -vascular exercise for a new found body performance and energy level. Class is run by Jan Parsons at the Y Centre on Thursdays from 6:30 pm. to 7:30 p.m. Women's Fitness: Take a deep breath and escape from the predictable. Reacquaint you with your body and make your body your friend. Recapture fun movements - loosening up and limbering up to strengthen and improve body tone to smooth and streamline, to make the very best of you. Run by various instructors on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays and Thursdays (Adv. Class) from 7:30 p.m. toll p.m. Lunch Time Liven Up: Men and women, join us Tuesdays and Thursdays to loosen up those tired, tight muscles. This course focuses on stretching and flexibility. Put your lunch hours to good use twice a week! P.S. - feel free to Is bag a mtritiom lunch and we will supply the juice. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Daneerciae: Discover a fabulous new body -conditioning method as you dance away the inches. Join in the popular way to achieve fitness. Strengthen and streamline your body, improve your balance and co-ordination. Daneercize is way to exercise that isn't exercise - body toning - torso tighteners - midriff modifiers - thigh thinners and move. . it's a joy fulway to move. This course rums on Mondays 1:15 to 2:15 p.m.; 2:30 to 3:30 pm. and Tuesdays 9 to 9:30 p -m. For information on these and many other programs of- - —1 united Way .7 � — t NOW - Full Service Credit Union Banking Comes To PICKERING When it comes to the services of a credit union, every- body has different needs. That's why HEPCOE has so many different services! PLAN 24 - a daily interest account paying 93/4% - compounded quarterly. SHARE ACCOUNTS - with dividends calculated on your minimum monthly balance. PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS - free personal chequing with no service charges. Your month- ly statements and cancelled cheques are mailed to you. MORTGAGE, LINE OF CREDIT AND PERSONAL LOANS - at competitive rates as well as TRAVELLERS CHEQUES, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS, REGISTERED HOME OWNERSHIP SAV- INGS PLANS. HEPCOE CREDIT UNION LIMITED Pickering Corporate Centre 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway Pickering, Ontario L1 V 3P2 Telephone 831-1122 (Oshawa) 571-3021 C.R.J. Doherty, Manager Gains From Burger King Opening A 1pla opening resulted in another donation to the Ajax -Pickering United Way this week. The Ajax Mayor, with the "real Burger King" present, cut the ribbon decorated with fifty ace dollar bills to officially open the new Ajax Burger Kirg outlet. The stare ope»ng $50 ribbon was given to Masan, who immediately con- tributed it to his favourite charity by turning it over to Ajax -Pickering United Way Chairman, Murray Stroud. Also present at the opening were store owners, Gerald Warane and Jam Richards, and supervisor, Gillies Maurice, and store manage, Ron Lavigne. Country Western Extravaganza Plans are nearing com- pletion for a country and western extravaganza in aid of the Ajax -Pickering United Way in late Oc- tober. The big show under the sponsorship of CHOO Radio will be held at the Annandale Golf and Country Club with ad- mission being $10 per person. Several western headliners are expected for the "CHOO Country Goes the United Way Country Concert", according to station manager Lorna Braid. Tickets will be available this week from Radio CHOO, the United Way office at 666.0606 and all of the United Way divisional chairmen. feed by the Pickering/Ajax Family Y at Sheridan Mall, Please phone 839011. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION You may have heard of Dr. Feingold, but unless you have a hyperactive child or know personally of one who has been cured while on the Feingold Diet, perhaps you don't realize how many thousands of children throughout the world are being helped by his special diet. It is a non-profit educational organization mostly made up of parents whose children are sensitive to certain food substances that result in disturbed behaviour. When these substances are eliminated from their diet, their behaviour becomes calmer, and their actions become more purposeful and controlled. The group's purpose is to supply diet and source information to parents who wish to put their children on the Diet, and to give support to all parents of hyperactive children whether they are on the Diet or mt. Not all children will respond to the Diet. The Durham Chapter is planning a special Halloween party for Feingold children on Tues. Oct. 30th, where the children will get special treats, prizes and play games. The next regular meeting will be on Thurs. Oct. 18th at 8 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. Phone 8311`2723 for more information. THE PICKERING NATURALISTS In the spring of 1977 a small group of naturalists met to form the Pickering Naturalists. Together with various other outdoor activities the Naturalists are working with the Town of Pickering, Department of Parks and Recreation in planning for the future. The Pickering Naturalists Club is for people who love to get outdoors and enjoy nature first hand; from bird - watchers to amateur botanists; from hikers to cross country skies. We hope to assist in the conservation of our wild areas and to ensure the continuous enjoyment of our leisure activities. Meetings are held at 8 p.m. on the first Thursday of every month except June, July and August in the basement auditorium of the Rouge Hill Library. Topics range from slide and Film presentations of general interest in natural history, hiking and cross country skung to discussions on local or major environmental issues. Refreshments are served after each meeting to give everyone a chance to Wt to know one another. Memberships for a family is $6. individual is $4 and student or corresponding f2. For further information call 83941554 or 0W3282. Corning up ibis week are two outings: Star gazing at Mulberry Lane is dew gwA to be a little different from the usual naturalists outings concentrating on birds and flowers and the Iike. If you have binoculars and/or a telescope bring them along and observe some con- stellations. twin stars. star clusters, planets, and hopefully, a dear quartering rnoon. ]deet Steve LaFoest (839-32Ki) at Pickering Municipal Building, Brock Rd. at Hwy 2, at 7 p.m. sharp. Wed. Oct. 17, and proceed to Mulberry Lane. If the sky is obscured by ekmxk. a rain date is scheduled for the sa me time and place or Wed. Oct. 24th, 1979. The second outing is as follows: For anyone interested in the Ajax -Pickering waterfront, join a tour with the Pickering Naturalists to visit the marshes and waterfront from Frenchman's Bay in Bay Ridges to Whitby Harbour. Vegetation, landscape and many birds win be identified. We want this tour to increase your awareness, knowledge, and etooyment of the shoreline of Lane Ontario night in your own community. Meet Jack and Nen Laird (852-3961) at Pickering Municipal Building at 9 a.m. on the morning of Sul Oct. 21st. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Slow Pitch 19; Bay's Amgeb 16; Ban 415; Hone Plate 12; Short Stop 11; Double Play 9; Sues 7; Pirates 7; First Base 5; Strike Out 4. Mm's ifigh Averages: Keith Neumark 214; Ron Morgan 205; Wally Back 189; R. Devitt 186; Fred Burns 186. Ladies' High Averages - Sharon O'Neill 195; Marlene Mogan 194; Jackie Cumming 191; Iris Robinson 188' Rehette Peking 11M )Alan's High Triple Flat - Keith Nieumark 721; Men's High Triple with handicap R. Devitt 767; Men's High Single Flat Fred Wingerter 30; Yen's High Single with handicap Kath Nieumark 329; Women's High Triple Flat Iris Robinson 625; Women's High Triple with handicap Iris Robinson 739; Women's High Single Falt Iris Robinson 301; Women's High Single with handicap Iris Robinson 339. Good games from last week: Bert Lightbody 259. R. Devitt 247, Lorraine Cleary 205, Marlene Morgan 243, Sharon O'Neill 233, Iris Robinson 230, Joe Voitovic 229, Hillary Burnett 222, Renette Peking 220. 110901 FOOD MARKET M -Y. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Halloween PUMPKINS Various Prices 5000 to choose from