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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_10_24n• MIDAS on MARKHAM M Exhaust e Shocks al Custom Bending • 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 43$.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATHM: •tee. TS&O sin • INrMM a Laiwwas 4M2"1 FULLY LICENSED 19 �i 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Thi Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 4075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creak WE MOVED 2841171 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario wed. Oct. 24,1979 PICKERING And It W1011 Be Called 'Seaton' "Seaton" has been selected by the board of directors of Ontario Land Corporation as the official risme for the urban com- munity in the North Pickering planning area, Housing Minister Claude Bennett has announced. Seaton encompasses 7,000 The Pickering Lions Twirlettes held a Twirl -A -Thor at Rudder, Tracy Melchor, Sharon Thompson, Ka.hy Glengrove Public School recently. Besides the young girls Dellendrea, Shelley Gerard, Sheila Gerard, Ann twirling in the gym, mothers sold refreshments. MacPherson, Lisa McConkey, Shelley Timothy, Debbie Among the twirlers were Melanie Moore. Michelle Comeau and Cindy Leigh Ewaskiw. (Photo - Bob Watson) Security Of Oil No. 1 Problem Says Ashe Canada's number one energy problem is the security of its nude oil supply. Td is what George Ashe, M.P.P. for Durham wes t Riding and Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Energy, told the delegates at- tending the 11079 Annual Conference of the Ontario Petroleum Institute at the Holiday inn in Toronto last week. In his remarks, Mr. Asbe discussed some of the issues raised in the two major policy papers on energy released by the Ontario Government during the past two months, and provided an overall framework within which these issues might be considered Mr. Ashe highlighted Ontario's position that beta use security of Canada's crude oil supply is the number one energy Province iof the na tion, this has for some time now been actively urging domestic self-sufficiency in Crude al for Canada. Premier Davis has err phasized time and time again that it is cleat any AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 202-3667 crude al prucmg and supply policy for Canada should be based m pricing to achieve self-sufficiency rather ban on pricing to achieve world levels. Mr. Asbe expl-Wed that Ontario is not opposed to higher prices, per se, when ttnse price increases are closely related to the cost of production and are linked directly to achieving self-sufficiency. He stressed to the in- dustry, that any new pricing system must be designed to benefit all of Canada, not just the producing provinces, The petroleum corporations and the federal govern- ment. After outhartg how On- tario is showing con- siderable leadership in the areas of conservation am developing alternative energy sources Mr. Asbe emphasized the critical role the private sector must plass in providag the initiative and 'investment necessary to get new energy -conserving ven- ho es oft the ground. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Ache assured the Ontario Petroleum institute of the Ontario Governments' confidence in the ability of the private sector to develop a profitable renewable and recoverable energy business. CHOO Country Radio Goes The United Wad Armada le Golf and Country Club will play host to a Country Music Concert an Thurs., Oct. 25th in aid of the Ajax Pickering United Way. Several big names in country music will be appearing at the concert, which is being organized and run by radio statim CHOO in Ajax. Headlining the event will be Dallas Harms, winner of the 1979 Big Country Awards for Top Country Composer and Top Country Producer and author of such notable songs as "Paper Rosie", and '"The Ballad of the Duke"; Marie Bdtrell, winner of the 1979 Big Country Award for Outstanding Performance by a Country Female Singer; Mike Graham, Big Country Award nominee for Outstand ing Per- formance by a Country Male Singer, Quality Recording Artist Johnny Burke and "Cram Country Grass", a popular Canadian Bluegrass band Also appearing will be CHOO Radio's awn Bill Johnson with his band "Sweet Country". Portions of the concert which will take place from 7 pm. to 1 a.m. an Oct. 25th, will be broadcast "Live" m Choo radio. All profits from the concert will go to the Ajax Pickering United way. Tickets are $10.00 per person and available from -the United Way Office, 0116- 0006 or from CHOO Radio, 603131. Mobile Office For Fennell A mobile ria rig office will soon begin operation in Ontario Riding, MP Scott Fennell announced recently. The mobile riding office is a new van, bought from a local dealer. The van will soon be equipped with a desk, some chairs, a typewriter and will be insulated. "It's to help ac- commodate the northern residents of my riding," Fennell says. The distance between the northern tip of Ontario Riding and the lakefrontis 32 miles. "Once the van starts to regularly travel up to Uxbridge, Brookin and North Pickering, we should be able to save a tot of people the time of a trip to Pickering Village." Fennell's constituency office is on Church St. South in Pickering Village, a location chosen because of the way local telephone exchanges are set up. The office phone number is 666- 0432. 660432. "We have a 606 exchange so that long distance calls won't run up because of enquiries from Pickering, Ajax and Whitby con- stituents," Fennell says. "Northern riding residents may call the Pickering Village number and, if they want, we'll call them back.. Residents in Uxbridge, Brooklin, the Pickering hamlets and the southern part of Scott Township will also benefit from the presence of Sheila Adams on Fennell's staff. Adams, a former special assistant to Bill Newman, the provincial member for the Durham -York Riding and former Minister of Agriculture, will be driving FennW's constituency van to the various northern communities on a rotating basis. She will soon put together a schedule and be ready to make ap- pointments. Any Uxbridge, Braoklin or acres an the eastern por- tion of the 25,300 -acre pluming area and is located on the east side of Wert Duffin Creek within the town of Pkkmq. it is presently designated Durham urban area" e the Du pian and will be dervittloped y Ontario Land Cor- poration, an agacy of the aovenment of Ontario, for an eventual population of 75,009 to 10im persons over a 2b-yar development P=M Bennett said OLC will be making application later this month to Durham for an amendment to the regional official plan, descri birg the various land uses within Sea tan The minister also in- dicated that Robert M. klcDonald, chief executive officer of OLC, is planning to make a presentation Nov. 14th to a joint meeting of Durham Region and Town of Plckering councils detaWg the cop wA do's long-term pans for Seaton. The name for the new planned community was selected in honor of lad Seaton, Sir John Cahborne, :he first lieutenant - governor of Upper Canada lax to 311216). Lord Seaton encouraged Immigration and agrilabo+e in the rural area around York (Toronto). Through his efforts. land in the Pwkeisg area was WUW in the mid -1000s by English, Irish, Scottisb and Welsh familia who set up farms and helped improve 1=1 commerce. Lard Sealon also fohinded Upper Canada College and improved access to education for people of all economic circumstances. Sealoo has been designed and planned as an in- tegrated community with a lull range of housing types to suit all liistyles_ a will also include extensive industrial schools and chug heel commercial areas, parks and open space. The initial stage of the York/Durham sewage system, under construction for several years, will be completed in early 1.900, Providing service to the area east of Metro Toronto, including Seaton. Con- struction of interntal services for the new community is scheduled to begin in 1981, with rust occupancy expected in 19W83. North Pickering con- stituents who want to contact Adams may call her at home at 649-Z49. 'The van is necessary because of the sheer geographic size of the riding," Fennell says. The 'Fennell -Mobile', which, by the way, was not 1:id for with tax dollars, s been painted silver with red and blue trim and is decorated with the Canadian Maple Leaf. The mailing address of Fennell's Pickering Village office is: 46 Church SL South, Pickering, Ontario L1V 2H5. His Ottawa ad - til ^ess is Room $47-D, Ham of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario K1A G" Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . RailCannot Replace Air Federal Transport Minister Don Mazankawsti and On- tario Minister of Transportation and Communications James Snow have released a joint discussion paper on major intercity passenger transportation issues in Southern Ontario. Both ministers emphasized that the paper is designed to elicit comments from the various levels of government, industry and the general public. The review, known as the Southern Ontario Multimodal Passenger Studies, was initiated jointly by the former federal government and the Government of Ontario in 1976 to examine the short and long-term passenger tran- sportation demands and potential for all intercity modes as they relate to anticipated capacity problems at Toronto International Airport. The joint discussion paper states that the anticipated airport capacity problems cannot be solved through im- proved passenger rail services or other surface modes. The solutions mustbe found primarily within the air sector. The existing runway system at Toronto International Airport will likely be adequate until at least the late 19000, provided that a series of traffic management and procedural measures are successfully implemented and that access by general aviation is constrained. Additional terminal capacity must, however, be provided. The pspw makes no recommendations for immediate investments in new airport facilities. And indicates that while planning on terminal capacity at Toronto In- terna, tion I Airport Malton should proceed, a decision can be deferred another 6-12 months. The paper also concludes that the lands at Pickering std the protective zoning of adjoining lands should be main- tained to protect the lsrng-range option of developing a major airport there_ A major investment decision on the futum of the Pickering site may not be required for a few years. The paper outlines a planning and decision process which recognizes the uncertainties facing the passenger Wan- *wtation industry in the future and enables investment decisions to be deferred as long as prudently possible. Beth ministers concluded that this allows for the retention of flexibility and betttr decision $making with respect to type and timing of transportation expenditures; thereby. reducing the risks which always will be asucialed with major transportation investment decisions. The public a invited to review the discussion paper and submit comments. Copies of the Southern Ontario Multimodal Passesnger Studies discussion paper can be obtained from authorised Supply E Services Canada bookstore agents. Questions and comments should be directed to: Mr. Jack Shelton, Transport Canada, Public Affairs, Toronto Region Office, 49M Yonge St, 4th Floor, Willowdale, Ontario. M2N 6x15. or Mr. Orv. Harron, Public and Safety Information Branch, Ministry of Transportation and Communications. West Tower, 1M1 Wil on Ave. Downsview. Ontario, M3M 1J8 A number of background working papers can be reviewed at the Transport Canada libraries in Toronto and Ottawa, and the Ministry of Transportation and Communications library in Toronto. 1111 41111111 411111111 11111111 41111111 On Oil Pricing (excerpts from a speech by George Asbe. MPP Durham West and Parliamentary Assistant to the Ontario Minister of Energy to the Ontario Petimleurn Institute) Ontario feels strongly that Canadian crude dl prices should be set in Cara do by Canadians and not by the OPEC cartel. Premier Davis has emphasized time and again that using world r;cc as the benchmark for pricing Canadian crude al is not acceptable to Ontario. Ontario is not against higher prices, per se, when those price increases are closely related to the cost of production and are linked directly to achieving self-sufficiency. Clearly, crude dl pricing and supply policy in Canada should be based on pricing to achieve self-sufficiency rather than on pricing to achieve world levies. The two are not synonymous. There is a vast difference in the two ap- proaches. I fear some people have become so mesmerized by world price, that they have lost sight of the objective which is to achieve Canadian crude oil security of supply, not world price. There is a great danger in this country of newer P Eo s t Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 Der yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 150 per copy Diane Stratas. MP ScarbunVentre, thanked the Hr 'r. Mike Wilson. Minister if �,;,:e for International Trade. when he was the @hest speaker at a brunch held by the Progressive CmLservattve association on Sept. 23rd. at Maple Creek Farm In her maiden speech to Parliament, Diane Stratas told the House an Oct. 16th, that her husband "fulfils the role of parliamentary spouse concurrently with that of husband". She also said: "I come bare as an idealist. Someone once defined an idea iotas a personwho knows that s roses mare beautiful than a cabbage and therefore believes that a rose will make bettor• soup. I come here, s I said, as an idealist. I believe that the ideali s passible, if one worts hard enough for it. but I have made soup I know that cabbage makes better soup so it is the ideal that I will shove to achieve here as a member of Parliament, ever miodfW of the fact that it is soup which we need in Canada, cabbage soup. Ordinary idle' soup is who twe need. " (Pbota - Bob Watson) 111111111 4111111b � � 4111111b 4111= � 41111110 4111111b 4111111b 41111110 411111110 following the willotbt-wisp prices and not having enough domestic crude ail. N the Federal Govenmentaad the Government of Alberta decide to ignore Ontario's concerns and go ahead with a substantial ircresse in ail prices. then a new system of reinvesting the revenue generated by tate increase should be established immediately. Our Premier made this paint very dear last August when be released his paper an ail priarg and security- The new system must be designed to benefit all of Canada, net just the producing provinces, the petroleum corporations, and the Federal Government. We recognize that there must be adequate funds for reinvstmett in exploration, research, and development. Tent's the only way we are going to be able to improve recovery from adstithg sources and develop new ones. But Ontario also believes that rapid increases in the price of crude oil would exceed the companies' abilities to reinvest the money. Therefore immediate surpluses should be returned to the consumers of Canada not only to maintain their purchasing power but also to lessen the effect of airy recession or inflation that could follow. Bob's Notes STUDENTS FEES For those who don't believe that we should charge foreign students more than Canadians to attend our colleges, take a look at Britain. The new Conservative government there has decided that the 8D,000 foreign students are casting them too much. So fees for under -graduates are going from $2397 to $6= and post graduates from $3136 to $8160. Some 1460 Canadians already are studying there but they will rot be affected by the new rates. EGYPTIAN ODYSSEY Last week we attended an interesting program called "Egyptian Odyssey" at the Village on the Grange. The 90 minas of dancing by a group headed by Diana Caland was watched with interest by a selected audience iricludiog the Egyptian ambassador and his wife. The dancers were from the "Dance Orientate School", which offers course in Egyptian Folklore, contemporary and classical dance. FOLLIES' For some unkown reason the Toronto Star has taker off an Mayor Mel Lastman of Nath Yat because be dated to issue a warning to his taxpayers that big increases in taxes are looming for 1900. The Star editorial calls him `Budget bogeyman of the year" and says that this tactic is used every year to scare the homeowner and then at the last minute, "they" swoop in to cut the budgetso that our taxes go up by about the rate of inflation. Those of us who like to be realists believe that cost of glovenment should not go up by the rate of inflation because that does not tackle the problem of curbing in- flation. Taxes shouldn't go up at all so that the spiral of inflation. mainly created by government, will fall and we an aM enjoy the benefits of a more stable economy. Anyone Care? TO THE EDITOR Does anyone betides myself care that Ellesmere Road east of Military Trail is being planned and designed like all ether astenal roads in Metro Toronto? Are there no moods designs out the. that would be more compatible with the relaxed village style community of Highland Creek. is this arterial section even advisable in a residential area? I felt the same sense of disappointment and las a few years ago as limited planning and design was destroying the village of Agincourt. Elected representatives today make the decisions which affect the quality and style of commnu ues for the future as all who travel through Agincourt today can testify. People living in an urban setting need visual relief and contrast, which villages like Agincourt and Highland Creek could provide if protected early enargtn. The rigid Gas of buildings. sidewalks and curbs have a permanent and hard Quality, tiring to humans and mainly iocompatibie with a village lice Highland Creek. To get some idea of contl•ast in one location have a look at Port Union Road, whicb used to be the Scarborough - Pickering border fine. The West side is rigid curbs like all the city; and East side is softened by grass to the edge, albeit not uniformly kept up as it is looked upon as tem- porary. Obviously two different planing philosophies at work. For our own well-being as urban people, we should insist an more visual relief and contrast as we move about within the urban framework. Let's bear it for "softer" and less bard services. and incidentally les cost. Sincerely, 1,ols Js mer R.R.1 Markham. 11111110 41111111 4111111D 111W 11=10 11111111 11111110 41111111 Red Cross Cooperates Community Centre once a month. T RedCrvs n �ty separated by One of these newspapers serves your community! oks �bin adversity. Treaters Need national Red Cross, Red Your local Red Cross Drivers Heeded For Crescent and Red Lim and b"� is Metro will Sun societies around the and �t year handled' Visually Handicapped wee, `� to disaster areas, and belping 350 cases. Your United Way dollar helped this all trace and reunite family happen. The Cheerio Club, a U you have a vehicle and Bloody Nose Treatment contact schools by Recreation Club for the are able to volunteer on the telephone to help them blind and visually impaired fourth Tuesday of each St. John Ambulance says the soft part of his nose residents of Scarborough, month, please contact Mrs. the way tostop a nosebleed firmly. Wam him not to is in desperate need of Dorothy Knight at 757-3876, is to have casualty sit with blow his nose for several volunteer drivers to assist or call the Scarborough his head slightly forward, hours. If bleeding does not inwanspotingmembers to Recreation and Parks and have him breathe stop in a short time, he and from Cedarbrook Department at 438-7411 through his mouth. Pinch should have medical aid. Community Centre once a month. One of these newspapers serves your community! Trick Or /�1eW93J Treaters Need i(l�QN�! /�8;��11 pOsf'I I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Your Help Fill in this form and mail or deliver to 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 384 The United Nations Children's Fund needs ' Name volunteers to help organize its annual Hallowe'en collection. ' Acidness The volunteers will contact schools by Phone telephone to help them complete their orders for i I would like the newspaper delivered U.N.I.C.E.F. boxes. If you can give some of ' by `7 carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR your time for this wor- by mail: $8 per year I thwhile cuase please call iKeep Up With The Action In Your Community! the Volunteer Centre - ' Scarborough at 764-2M8. — — — — — — — — — — o— — — — — — — — iiiiiiio dos Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 IMMEDIATE CASH'�PAID FOR COINS, MEDALS, SILVER AND GOLD COLLECTIONS, ACCUMULATIONS, HOARDS OR SINGLE ITEMS n %wasp, 'sa 25 clots CANADA We Will Pay You We will buy one item or a collection worth thousands of dollars SILVER COINS CANADIAN I UNITED STATES PRE 1%6 WE PAY 10 0 1967 WE PAY 1UF,R W1= DAY IPRE 1966 WE PAY 501967 WE PAY Stan 1968 WE PAY 504r PRE 1966 1967 WE PAY WE PAY Par Grave 1968 WE PAY $2,500.00 For 1921 •50e If We Can Read The Date On The Coin .63 .51 .40 1.57 1.27 1.05 3.15 2.55 2.05 100 PRE 1%4 WE PAY .73 250 PRE 1964 WE PAY 1.75 504; PRE 1964 WE PAY 3.55 10 SILVER DOLLARS we Parc- Cam.dbw and U.3 Saw Defers and Per +e e•wrw piker cANADuw 153&+137 s» »a Bkow sae MM ease ,sae we »47 ►ei.aw $74 1/6, -,sea ease tone n 1947 MapieLoot fee flee M.SO ,les 106 190 Sm 11167 -Men N.as ,1164 $4-S »M $12 UNITED STATES AN 0~ U.3 Sager 17161M $2'00 Tette Dears $i Deaen 1640.1970 340 »7-»35 fe.2S GOLD AND SILVER s117s OOLDSCRAI Stan 'tleK►AY 2.oe.................................................. Per Gram UK ►Ars.M................................................. nor [:raw. UKPAY a.M.................................................. Par Grave 264 PAY 5.80 .. ............................................... Per Gyre Dents PAY 3.50 ............................... Per Graft GOLD COINS s117s CANADA GOLD U.3 GOLD Stan ssM1ZM/3 $»0 $1641570 roe. $13e 94- $ISO 570 is "" Sao / Pro" 5164 $2 112 $1" $M 1912-»14 Sao $Me 6477 3325 93 saw 520 11167 Sim 5Me »7e sum 80 $120 s/M 1979SIM $10 SIM S244 One _ 0 -ad 9125 $20 2375 FOREIGN GOLD 525. SIIISS GERMAN BRITISH 5350 if Francs sty S Marks570 S Parole SM 20 Frames SMM Mares 930 2 Pauses s3s0 FRENCH 20 Marks 970 SO-MI4" SIX Id Soeewign 10 Francs 525 RUSSIAN =S.-E=. =S. Sias 20 Frame "Mo S Roubles 530 E ' M Sas 10RarbMo "If W2Sswreign Sias ® "W -»M M.7S if" OLYMPIC COINS We Pay cask for Cawedbn oyalpie Caine . SILVER GOLD 5100 SINGLE COINS 6476 14K a ncirculated $130 S5 Coin . seSO $10 Coin - S13.80 6476 22K proof $105 Saner (4 corns) 540 aw up Corrnpiste Set (29 coins) 52$0 FRANKLIN MINT MEDALS AND ART BAR SETS V" 6" so as ini/i.wr gee 1 aw COMF ft r sdn.ll. r weew an bees ace "0 M e.ergkL aw Par fa Per am omeNw Franklin IN" r eller .- menta P FOREIGN COINS We pas -1 as wer66wwa Foreign Coom ter cask We we prbeutarly irnransted ra (aeon or silver doom was Issues (eine sad as Ibem* ark da. 11164 rrd irft 2064 century. CONDITIONS OF SELLING 1 S~ must be is Years of ace of new a Irby s cause" bare parent or sr+rdwwL 2 Cow son satyr coins mast be sorted into sewomiuetiai nae. 2se. 5001 aw I Pe (1100 and Pries. 1967 or ISW 3 AM lbws bm*ht and Paid for r, cask of cheque. 4 Das to market tkrctwtions. prices on old Sow and silver b/Berm mown an subject to dims" +itttoul notion. Al oaw prices yuraweeed for 164 duration of Nis ewriL 5J AN coins wast be in at Mast acceptabb taridiUon. w Ow Opinion in endo for as to Purchase them. REMEMBER NO COLLECTION IS TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE FOR OUR CONSIDERATION. NOTE: NONE OF THE ITEMS LISTED ON THIS PAGE ARE FOR SALE. PLEASE DO NOT CLEAN COINS' Canadian 1921 504- Is Worth Up To $15,000.00 Depending On Condition Of Coin CANADIAN COINS OeN+ we only eve of w Me Camedien eee a buy awe rb cook Mitac 09,11 Pay. . CAMADIAM UNIT 13811E SETS 1564 s117s MY Stan /sea s»e. "M $2.64 ,lu SM. Mee s2M t ss7 22S. "We $7. so lsee 525. rat 5350 19ee $12. M72 szM "M SIX »n•/m 64.64 .set s» "PI ease "W -»M M.7S if" 67.00 PROOF SILVER DOLLARS 647/-11172 ................................. $7.64 tfTJ_...... .......... .._ ......._54.50 ma $4.50 Mn_ ....... _ ..... _ . _ .......... s3.M »7-11177.......--__......... _. _.... $6.64 ,1170•»79 .................. .... M.M Mint Double Dollar Presentation Sets 1971- s,a00 »72..................................... moo »73............s1 S00 1974-1975 ................................ 513.00 1970 .................................. $17.00 1977::: ..................................925.00 .N 1$74- ..................................... S,aoo 1979 ............ .................... .... s,aM CHAINS We buy gold and silver chains, bracelets, watch fobs. Lagp cents taco MM ten"" lr.Ms .36ee 1906 .7s "W"11e /s 1911-641 .N 0 Small cents t 92-11?t .04 1922 f4.00 1fQ3 swag 1124 52.05 1125 sL7S Im .7e 1027 .3e to= below .e3 Mae to 11131 10 (9) five cent silver 1454 to 11106 .M up 1675 or 1484 (20 00 1907 .45 tsa 110 1110-11114 .45 11115 $1.20 11116-1920 .3S 1221 saoo.00 JBE1Y HORSE Z91 -OU A - (NUMISMATIC DIVISION) .: ME -4 ' WinODSIDE SQUARE MALI Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 24,1979 �oMM�N'ty DIARY WED. OCT. 24 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC - At St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Everyone is welcome. Give the gift of life - - it's free. 7 to 9 pm. - 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). r► , 1 \ I N\ I :� M FAIR71 - � 7, - atmeeoyalBmk aed earn ieterest eVM,Si*n&* and well pay Yon eve�7smglemoeth. ROYAL [SANK PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS DOCTORS Be LASKO M.D. and G. PUGEN M.D. wish to announce the opening of their new store front office for Family Practice at 2950 Birchmount Road (at Finch) Birchwood Plaza 493-9200 CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIR 170880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) Jeft D. Thermpeen D.C. phowe Z83 -SIM JAMES A. PRKE o CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrericel 439.5538 WED. OCT. 24 8 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING The Scarborough Centre Federal Liberal Association is holding a general membership meeting at David 8 Mary Thomson Collegiate to elect delegates to the upcoming Liberal Party of Canada (Ontario) annual convention. Guest speaker will be Hon. Robert Kaplan, M.P. York Centre, Liberal Opposition critic for Citizenship and Immigration. THURS. OCT. 25 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., North York. All blood donors are welcome. Take the time to have your blood recycled. 5 to 9 p.m. - RED CROSS OPEN HOUSE The Toronto Central Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is having an Open House at 460 Jarvis St., corner of Wellesley. The public is invited to tour the Branch. Refeshments will be served. 6:15 p.m. - TWILIGHT CONCERT Nancy Mathis, violin, will perform in the Royal Conservatory of Music's twilight concert series which will take place in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. 7 to 9 pm. - 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. 8 p.m. - A HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Linda Pitney, a handwriting expert who has worked with the Metro Police Department, will discuss techniques and practical applications of the art at Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave., just east of the Don Valley Parkway. 8 to 10 p.m.. CANADIAN AUTHORS Timothy Findley and Mike Filey, will present their work at the final series of the free Canadian Authors Month program at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., between Sheppard and Finch Ave. FRI.00T. 26 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - ANNUAL BAZAAR The auxiliary to the Scarborough Centenary Hospital presents its annual bazaar in the main lobby of the hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Featured will be bake tables. sewing. dried flowers, crafts a quilts, toys & treasures 6 much more. Lunch will be available. 7 to 9 p.m- - RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to attend a rum mage and white elephant sale at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr b Kingston Rd. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Not Another Love Story is the title of the filen to be screened in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. i Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is S2 for adults. 31 for students and 50t for chik?ren 12 and under. Seniors are admitted free 7:30 pm. - SKI WEAR FASHIONS Simpsons ski wear fashion presentation, a lively half hour show of cross-country and downhill ski wear for men and women, will take place at the Scarborough Town Centre store in the Women's Sportswear, Ski Shop on the Mail Level SAT- OCT. 27 9 a.m. to 12 noon . SPORTS INJURY CUNIC West Scarborough Olympians are sponsoring this clinic at L'Amoreaux Collegiate. 2501 Bridletowne Circle, Agincourt. Dr I Grosteid, Orthopedic Surgeon at Scarborough Gneral Hospital, will conduct the injury clinic. All interested people are welcome A small fee will be charge. 9 a -m. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE t BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada. Scarborough Branch, is holding a rummage and bake sale at the Church of the Epiphany, 7W Kennedy Rd. Proceeds will Ftowards youth work and the Scarborough Sea Cadet Corps 9- 30 a -m. to 12:30 p.m. • PLATELET CLINIC The Red Cross Society is holding a special platelet cynic at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave E.. Scarb. Plan to attend. 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. • RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing and household articles will be available at the rummage and bake sale at St. John's United Church, corner of Farmcrest b Nobert, Agincourt. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m_ - RUMMAGE SALE There will be bargains gabre at the rummage sale at Ste. Theresa's Shrine, Kingston Rd. and Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR Chffcrest United Church, 1 McCowan Ave., corner of Kingston Rd., is holding its annual fall bazaar, featuring crafts, knitting, sewing, plants, home baking, nearly new snoppe. cheese, fruits d nuts. Christmas gifts and decorations and a children's mini bazaar. A hot luncheon will be served from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. and the cost is S2 for adults. $1 for children. Homemade desserts will be 509 each. 1 to 3 p m.. FLEA MARKET Many interesting articles will be for sale at this flea market at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Home baking and tea will also be available. 1 to 4 p.m. - FUN FAIR The 422nd Scouting Auxiliary is holding a fun fair at Chartland Jr. Public School, Agincourt. Featured will be games of skill, fish pond, home baking, white elephant, crafts, cards 'n things. Proceeds will be used to support the scouting movement. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - SQUARE DANCE The Youth Group at St. Giles Church is holding a square dance and you are invited. The cost is $1 per person and refreshements will be available. Come out and have a wild time dancing to a caller. 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - REINCARNATION BALL Get your tickets now for this great evening to be held at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, Fourt Antrim Crescent. Tickets are $4.50 in advance or $5 at the door. SAT. dr SUN. OCT. 27 3 28 12 noon to 6 p.m. - MODEL RAILWAY EXHIBITION The Platelayers Society, in association with the British Modellers of North America, present the Third Annual Model Railway Exhibition at the Chelsea Inn, 3rd floor, 33 Gerrard St. W. Admission is $1 for adults, 509 for children when accompanied by an adult. SUN. OCT. 28 10:30 a.m. - COMMUNITY RELATIONS Othello R. Ellis, executive director of Abraham Lincoln Centre in Chicago. will give a talk titled "Community Relations” at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Crescent. Scab. This should be of interest to all involved in social and community activities and services. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. - PACEMAKER CLINIC Dr. E.J.G. Noble of the Toronto General Hospital Pacemaker CLinic will give a special presentation from the World Congress on Pacing in the Main Lecture Theatre of the Toronto General Hospital. A cordial invitation is extended to all pacemaker owners and their families to attend. 2 p.m. - LACROSSE MEETING The Scarborough Lacrosse Association is holding its annual general meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Anyone interested in Lacrosse is encouraged to attend this meeting. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Pat Riccio and his Band will entertain at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:30 to 4 p.m. - ANTIQUE LECTURES The third in a series of lectures on Aspects of Antique Collecting will be given by Brian Mitchell and is entitled English Pottery and Porcelain. The lectures are free and take place at 222 Queen's Quay West, just west of the foot of York St. ` MON. OCT. 29 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 Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 8 8 p.m., but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912-3. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency office in the Agincourt Mall. 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). 8 p.m. - STATUS OF WOMEN The effects of a rapidly changing society and its subsequent effects on the status of women as it relates to the Canadian female is the subject of a talk by Lorna R. Marsden, Professor of Sociology at the University of Toronto, to be presented in the Studio Lab of the Leah Posluns Theatre. 4588 Bathurst St., north of Sheppard. Tickets are 12.50 per person. Group rates are available by calling 636- 1880 8 p -m. - MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS Canadian Mental Health Association. Scarborough invites the public to attend a free panel discussion at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The subject is Planning for Scarborough's Mental Health Needs. Moderator for the panel will be Paul Cosgrove, former Mayor of Scarborough. Refreshments will be served. Ili p.m. - WEALTH 3 WELFARE Dr. Morris Wayman, professor, department of chenfical engineering and applied chemistry, and professor of the faculty of forestry at the university of Toronto, will be guest speaker at the Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd.. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E.. co-sponsored by the university Women's Club of Scarborough and the Scarborough Public Library. His book Wealth and Welfare is subtitled: every Canadian can be a Millionaire, a practical guide to a better Canada. Amission is free and the public is invited TU ES. OCT. 30 6 to 9 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All area donors are imrited to drop in to the Masonic Temple. 2201 Euesmere Rd., Scarborough to attend the blood clinic. Blood is urgently needed so plan to attend and bring a neighbour or friend. 6 p.m. - EVENING OF FILM To celebrate the 40th annivesary of the National Film Board The Artists and the Land' will be presented at the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. Admission is free. WED- OCT. 31 9 a.m. to S p.m. - GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY TDtAA girls field hockey championships will be held in the valley Scarborough College campus. Military Trail, West Hill THE NEW HALLOWELL FUNERAL CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED NAME SINCE ISM1 Haswell rUNE VAL SERVING EAST TORONTO �' SCARBOROUGH & DON MILLS . 694-1223 OCR" MMIEt • iaaa O.T. Lambe, cap Director BETWEEN DA.WES RD. 8 VICTORIA PARK „,,r „,,r f Scarborough Board of Education Notes by Evalyn Beal DELETE $I6,256 IN PURCHASES Sewirg machines, typewriters and power supplies ate the :items dropped from the added capital expenditures list ptesenled for approval by the Planning and Operations .Department to the Scarborough Board of Education's Property and Finance Committee at its reoerht Monday right meeting. The estimated cost of the articles deleted a $16,260. The ,appoved items totals $83,760 and includes two music stereo systems costing $1,M each for Stephen Leacock Cailegia to -and Sir John A. MacDonald Collegiate. Joe Turner, trustee, Ward 5, questioned We need for a ” Cadillac" music system and Peter Sidarchuck Ass. Supwistmdent, Planning and Operations, explained the A nportame of music appreciation in the high schools' music programs and felt the high quality of the music Systems was justified. Rev. Win. Davis, Trustee Ward 6, referring to the dela/ I items, stressed the importance of individual secondary schools planning for mIAlseemeat equipment with their arcual budgets. MINL-COMPUTERS FOR SCHOOLS Bert Dandy, separate school representative, wads 1 to 5, 1s delighted about the property and finance committee's approval of the purchase of mini -computers for six Scar- borough collegiafes. He has supported the use of mmi- computers in the schools as a forward step into the 'Mst century" If the committee's recommendation to purchase six num- computers at a total coat of $156,742, is approved by the Scarborough Board of Education at the Oct. 22 meeting, the folivwirg schools will have the computers: L'Amouteaux, WAPorter,David and Mary'Ibomson, West hill, Wexford and Woburn Colk®iates. MORE FACILITIES Berner Trail Jr. Pubbe School will have additional ex- terior lighting installed and the parking facilities at Dorset Park Public School will be expanded St. Margaret's Public School will be getting an additional soccer field by the end d October. LA)W SUN IN BOOKS Joseph Bawl Sr. Public School reper4 an annual foss of approximately tt1500 worth of library boos and wob to beve the present open library area enclosed to ensure security. The Property and Finance committee approved the espenditum d $10,oW to enclose the library ares. - BUY 5 BUSES A contract has been awarded to the Scarborough Truck Centre in the amount of $147,777.70 for replacement of five whorl buses. Of four companies submitting tenders, Scarboeoulab Truck Centre was the lowest bidder. NEXT MEETING The Scarborough Board d Education's gieuwal meeting is Mon. Oct. 22 at tl p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre in the Meeting Hal. Jim Cowan, Communications Officer for the board, provides agendas for all who attend and the public is welcome. - Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 THE NEWSIVOST Page 5 Services Discussed by Gerdso AW*erry Approximately fifty people attended a workshop spation ed by the Social Planning Council of Scarborough at the Civic Centre last Thursday. The concern, in this the year of the Child, was Just Around The Corner ,by Genies Ad&wry TWO items this week. Bch are about events that should be of inle+est to readers. The Firs a about an art exhibition being presented by the Chinese Students Association of Scarborough College. As you may know these have been a large number Of stuadeuts from Chins and elsewhere studying at Scarboroujh in the past few years and, as mi jut be expected, they have for- med this Association in order to assist each other and to pas an to the rest of to some of the culture of dwir land. From Oct. 23rd through Nov. 1st. there will be an exhibition at the watt of Madam Wong Ying. Madam Wong now lives in Willowdale but was born and educated in China. She studied under same of the leading painters and Instructors in her homeland. Their names were unknown to me, but then so little is known about the recent artists of the Orient- Her work is mainly in watercolour and if you know as rthirg about that HAVE: WE GOT A CAR FOR YOU! THE PERKY NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ?�iQll�L IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY • AT SCARBOROUGH TOYOTA 2000 E6UNTON AVE EAST (AT WARDEN) • 4 WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION • SPECIAL LONGITUDINAL ENGINE MAKES MAINTENANCE EASY & INEXPENSIVE • ROOMY & COMFORTABLE WITH FLO-THRU VENTILATION DROP IN TODAY i DRIVE IT! YOU'LL DISCOVER SOME SUPER SPECIAL FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. Chn Scarborough Toyota ;a 2000 Eeinton Ave. E. 751-1530 style of painting you will know the delicate and colourful works that are Chinese rt has a quality all of its own and a visit should be a delightful experience. Our expo Chinese community is egxcled to support this stow, so for the rest of us there should be plenty of knowledgeable folk on hand to explain the niceties of the art. The admission is free and the show will be held in the Meeting Plate Gallery of Scarborough College. The Annual General Meeting of Arts Scar- borough was held at the Feedback Is the police for guilty of racism or sit a case of men on the bra t overreacting? Are the mice nta ttacks on the police gorse justified or art they being used as political scapegoats? North York controller Bob Yuill and Toronto Alder- man Pat Sheppard will meet with David Warner, M.P.P. Scarborough Ellesmere, and face this Wan an Thurs. Oct. z at 6 p.m. on York able. Mus+c finalists Alayne Hall, piano. and John Lowry. violin, two performers in the national finals of the 1979 Canadian Music Competitions, an be viewed on Rogers able TV Channel 10 on Tues. Oct. 30 ham 9:30 to 11 p.m. This program will be repeated on Sun. Nov. 4 from 9 to 19:30 p.m. Mental Health Needs Canadian Memel Health Association, Scarborough. invites the public to attend a free pend discussion an Mon. Oct. 29 at 8 pm., at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd_ The subject is Planning for Scarborough's Mental Health Needs. Moderator for the panel will be Paul Cosgrove, former Mayor of Scar- borough. Pa not fists are : Dr. Herman Gelber, Chid of Psychiatry, Scarborough General Hospital; Dr. Stan Barron, Chief of Psychiatry, Scarborough Centenary Hospital; Michael O'Keefe, Ad- ministrator, Whitby Psychiatric Hospital; Steve Lurie, Executive Director, Metropolitan Toronto Branch, Canadian Mental Health Association; and Norm White, Canadian Mental Health Association, Scarborough. After the general presentation by the panelists, the audience will be asked to break up into small groups and continue the dscussion at a more informal level. Free refreshments will be served. Civic Centre but week. A slide presentation reviewed jus some of their activities during the past year. Among them was the Outdoor Art Show held in July, the two bony musical concert at the June Strawberry Festival and their entry in July 1st Parade. A very active group they are. Elections were held and Joy MacFadyen was elected President with Sal A—ta and Bill Stadrgt assisting as 1st and 2nd VPs respectively. The board was expanded by adding representatim by Barbara Fava from the Board of Education; Bruce Fleury from Parks and Ret., Flora McKinlay from the Library Board; Michael Filosa from Sc o tborou jr College and David Drake from Cen- lednial College. For sure, the Arts ate alive and well and living in Scarborough. whetbw the ehile>ten Of Scarborough were being properly served by the variousarwim at work in the Borough. About 35 of those on hand represented service arga nin tions that work in el their the Borough or in Metro providing some assistance to fulfilling the needs of children These nagged frac The Children's Aid, Youth Helping Youth, to the Ubrary Board, Parts and -Recreation and the Scarborough Board ol Education. The Ontario Government was also rlepresenled as was the Metro Social Flaming Council. The lost of the comments seemed to centre on the need to publicise the existence of the services available. The importance of a oentralined lora tion who inquiries could be an- swered was considered to be prime as was the necessity to inventory the preset t needs and services. it was emphasized that needs are different to wants. The univeral comment was that services cost money and money is not easy to cane by. The comments are being analysed and a sommary w 91 be passed m to a opxialcommittee at Metra Social Pionoi g Council. CANDIDATE'S SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF YORK -SCARBOROUGH M.BLECKER NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS S CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between the amounts pad for goods and services provided at Was than commercial value and the comirnereial value thereof. 450.00 ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial valve of goods or services donated or provided at less than their commercial value. 443.31 UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS Nil UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED $Nil TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES 443.31 PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES $37.779.50 OFFICIAL AGENT- RANDOLF W. EDGE The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by any elector at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the return. DATE RECEIVED: SEPT. 21, 1979 RETURNING OFFICER: MARY JANE DE KORT ADDRESS: 64 BLUEBERRY DR . AGINCOURT AUDITORS' REPORT Pursuant to Section a21 of the Canada Elections Act Randall Edge Official Agent for Mathias Blecker a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada, held on the 22 day of May, 1979 in the Electoral District of York Scarborough Address: P.O. Box 2063, Downsview, Ontario. I have examined the Candidate's Return respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of the Return, in respect of the above candidacy of M. Blecker. My examination was designed solely to report as required under the Canada Elections Act; as explained below, it was not designed to determine the extent of omissions, if any. from the accounting records; my examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the circumstances to make this report. In my opinion the return of M. Blecker presents fairly the information contained in the accounting records on which the Return is based in accordance with the accounting treatment required by the Act and the Guidelines issued by the Chief Electoral Officer. Furthermore, 1 confirm that the amounts shown in the Summary of the Return are the same as the related totals in the Return. The extent of Omissions, if any, from the accounting records relating to a candidacy is not susceptible to practicable determination by audit procedures. Accordingly, the Act does not require me to report, nor was it practicable for me to determine, that the accounting records include an transactions relating to the candidacy of M. Blecker. Toronto. Ontario Martin H. Costa August 9. 1979 Chartered Accountant I Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 21, 1979 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: My late brother was considerably older than 1. As a little boy, I remember him spending eight dollars to see Fats Waller at the Brant Inn. And, I can still remember tate lashing he received tram our father, a Scot of the old school, for sup- posedly wasting his money on such an extravagant outing. In the relative privacy of our shared room I asked him if it was worth it. Without hesitation he responded that it was worth every penny and every harsh though well intended word of father's lecture. From that time an Fats Waller became one of my favorites and I still treasure my battered old 78s. As a young boy I ap- preciated the gaiety of them and as 1 became a man. I realized the depth and magnitude of his superb keyboard artistry. Now, perhaps, it'll be realized why I looked forward so much to Ain't Misbehavin', the Fats Waller musical currently occupying the stage of the Royal Alex. Right up front, let it be recorded that it's not as Mod as Bubbling Brown Su®l r but i t i s a bloody fine show notwithstanding the comments of one other member of the reviewing fraternity; of whom it must be stated that he really knows nothing about the music of Fats Waller and shouldn't pretend that he does. It's true that the music of the beloved Harlem master is not always as well served in this production as one might wish but that's only because Fats Waller alone, could do it full justice. As an example, con- ductor -pianist Leonard Oxley is an excellent pianist but he simply cannot matdr the brilliant stridency of his predecessor. 'not doesn't mean though that such Waller favourites as Handful Of Keys, The Joint Is Jumpin', and Jitterbug Waltz can't be enjoyed as presented by him. And the cast could hardly have been more felicitous. The misses Michele Mc- Cain csubstituting for Yvonne Kersey) and Debra Byrd are two splendidly buxom voung ladle who proudly proclaim that weight an be ener-getwally sexy and that's there is nothing the matter with some honest raunch so long as it's so presented. Miss Byrd's rendition of Squeeze Me is palpably alluring and Miss McCain's singing of Cash For Your Trash far surpasses the "trashy" efforts of Citta Rivera. And, there is Jackie Lowe an absolute stunner of a girl who is probably st her excellent best in Yacht Club Swing She reaunderd me greatly of the er- te tau tiers who used to be fes tired at the old Saucy Sue. Evan Bell is stout fellow AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS BI NGO every Tuesday a P.M. and EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland PARTY Tuesday, October 30th 8 p.m. -1 a.m. • Prizes for best costume • Door prizes 0 Disco Dancing L $3.00 single $5.00 couple M"01111� 404. Z noon - 8 p.m. S1RLCii :gt-75` STEAK aW stm* emir Ste Silver Nugget 4 Restaurant a Tavern 55 Nugget Ave. 1 Mk. N. of Sheppard oil McCowan Tel: 292-3992 f Places to go _ l (literally) who knows well that ane can be funny in the old manner without being an Uncle Tom. The way he does Your Feet's Too Big is just delightful .. forthright, vulgar and funny. Lonnie McNeil could well be Sportin' Life as he sings and performs The Viper's Drag - otherwise known as The Reefer's Song. Collectively they deliver a version of Black and Blue that sounds lite the Hall Johnson Choir and makes one re:a b r again just how difficult it used to be to be Black and blue. That's the only message song in the entire presentation. The show is intended as fun and that's exactly what it is . . a joy ou s explosi on of melody composed and or inspired by the genius of a con- temporary musical great. Don't miss it! CONFESSION Yes, that was me you hard doing afternoon news last weekend over CKAR and CKQT-FM. You can hear me over this excellent station every weekend &am now an provided that I'm not fired in the meantime The extent of mny manual dexterity is changing a lightbulb. Electronics and 1 parted company a long time ago and I find the array of equipment now used by radio stations to be quite berwilderiug But, they're we people at the statim and with a little help from my friends. as The Beatles might say. 111 hopefully get by. Why not tune in. At the ver} least. I might hand you a laugh. Certainly. you'll bear some great music ON RECORD if you missed the Pelting Opera dunng its recent engagement at The O'Keefe or if you missed The Chieftains at Cion - vacation Hall, Unfit Bill just might have something for you. I mean the L.P titled THE CHIEFTAINS 8 (Columbia). The Chieftains perform traditional Gaelic folk music and they have a large and enthusiastic followirg. The artistry of the gr ou p is bey and question. I just wish I could enjoy it One concedes that some of the selections an this album have a keening sweetness about them. For the most part though, the emphasis is on the wild and terrible. I m not being cute when I say that to me. those selections sound like Chinese Am% cal music. That's alright if you like Chinese music but this auditor is child of Kipling - you know, never the twain shall meet and all that - at least, as far as music is concerned Oh, why go one If you like this kind of music, you'll like this album Otherwise, pass it up. It seems to me to be definitely esoteric. So there! Now, for an ex- perience that everyone will enjoy, let me recommend ITZHAK PERLMAN P L A Y S F R I T Z KREISLER (Angel) This is not a new album. In fact, I reviewed the follow up album on my show some time ago. It is however, timeless with its showcasing of all the best loved Kreisler favourites . . Schon Rosmarin, Caprice Viennois, Tambourin Chi mis and the rest. As for Mr. Perlman, he is quite simply the world's finest violinist in terms of Classy lady L,:,, resplendent as a! A', ,sly... emotional expression. Rita Coolidge's latest album is called SATISFIED (A. & M.) and that's just what you'll be when you hear it. You've already heard One Fine Day, the old Chiffons' hit on the charts but wait till you hear Let's Go Dancin'. Sorry Wilder. BURIED TREASURES: More records not reviewed in depth but worthy of mention and your at- tention. ROY HARPER 1970-1975 (Chrysalis), HAPPY THE MAN/ - CRAFTY HANDS _ at the Imperial Room. Bill Watt will be there (AR ISTA) , MARSHALL to sna g them, Ehno should H A I N /FREE RIDE be renamed El Carim- (EMI), ALAN GOR- Spell it backwards. *"f SOULS SEEKERS (Capitol). BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Tito Ph31MLONWTN1111 Dimarco sends along word She loves Me r•Y e d Y,-- .. Wendy's raised over f6W The Scarborough Music for the United Appeal Theatre will prevent the during last Sunday's C.N. musical comedy `She climb. Up, up and away Loves Me' Nov. 1 to 18 at Wendy's! Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Rob McConnell and The Ave., comer of Pharmacy. Bass Brass are appearing All performances until Saturday at E1 Thursday through Sunday Mocambo. For managing begin at 8:30 pm. Ad- mission is Ri and may be _ at the Imperial Room. Bill Watt will be there Tut -Uncommon reserved by calling 751 - Village by the Grange launched its `Tut - Uncommon" program with a reception hosted by the Egyptian Ambassador to Canada and his wife, His Excellency and Mrs. Hassan Fanny on Oct. 18. It was followed by the premiere performance of the Egyptian Odyssey, a new multimedia, sound, light, slide and dance presentation. The reception in the Grange Gallery marked 3669. the opening of an exhibition and sale of Egyptian handicrafts and jewellery, organized by Mrs. Fahmy. The proceeds from the sale of goods will go to the Wafa's Wa Amal (Faith & Hope) Rehabilitation Centre in Egypt. The exhibition will continue until Dec. 31. Egyptian Odyssey will be presented nightly, Tuesdays to Sundays at 9:30 pin. a t the Market Stage in Village by Grange until Nov. U. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 273-2m (AR ISTA) , MARSHALL to sna g them, Ehno should H A I N /FREE RIDE be renamed El Carim- (EMI), ALAN GOR- Spell it backwards. DON/ AI -I Y AND THE SOULS SEEKERS (Capitol). BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Tito Ph31MLONWTN1111 Dimarco sends along word She loves Me that the good people at Wendy's raised over f6W The Scarborough Music for the United Appeal Theatre will prevent the during last Sunday's C.N. musical comedy `She climb. Up, up and away Loves Me' Nov. 1 to 18 at Wendy's! Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Rob McConnell and The Ave., comer of Pharmacy. Bass Brass are appearing All performances until Saturday at E1 Thursday through Sunday Mocambo. For managing begin at 8:30 pm. Ad- mission is Ri and may be Tut -Uncommon reserved by calling 751 - Village by the Grange launched its `Tut - Uncommon" program with a reception hosted by the Egyptian Ambassador to Canada and his wife, His Excellency and Mrs. Hassan Fanny on Oct. 18. It was followed by the premiere performance of the Egyptian Odyssey, a new multimedia, sound, light, slide and dance presentation. The reception in the Grange Gallery marked 3669. the opening of an exhibition and sale of Egyptian handicrafts and jewellery, organized by Mrs. Fahmy. The proceeds from the sale of goods will go to the Wafa's Wa Amal (Faith & Hope) Rehabilitation Centre in Egypt. The exhibition will continue until Dec. 31. Egyptian Odyssey will be presented nightly, Tuesdays to Sundays at 9:30 pin. a t the Market Stage in Village by Grange until Nov. U. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 273-2m Cross Country Finals Results of Durham .Elementary Athletic Association Cram Country Finals held on Mon. Oct. 1S at Petticoat Creek Con- servation Area. Nine hundred and fly ruers took part in this event which included many tough races over a d one and one half mile course. 9 Year Girls: 1st Sunset Heights 45 pts. 2M R.H. Coriiichmads 65 pts. 3rd Fren- BaY 67 pts. 4th Beau Va Prince Alb Beau piptss' t� Claremont 99 pts. 7th Thorah Central IQ? ets' stit EA Fairman 111 p9th Fairpart Beach 117 pts. 10th Lincoln Ave. 133 pts. 11th Woodcrest 150 pts. 12th Waverlyy 18S pts Individnal Results: at Cella William R.H. Car- niah 2nd Lyn Bailey Beau Valley, 3rd Kathryn Huumpbreys Sunset t W osso i Buys ds 45 pts. ?ad EA. Fairman 8167sun- derland 3rd Woodcrest 96 4th Lincoln 97 104 pts. 6th Coronation 105 pts. 7th Sir John A. Macdonald 124 pts. 8th Waverly 129 pts- 9th Beau Valley 113 pts. 10th Lakewoods 139 pts.11th Uxbri 160 NSG Fai Beach 176 pts. 13th ebbp2113 pts 14th Lard E30i 266Individua T RResults 1st Robby Marshall Sun- derland, 2nd Robby Mon t�nery Corona tion, 3rd 7osb -Foster E.A. Fairman. 10 Year Girls 1st Beau Valley 48 pts. 2nd Woodcrest 87 pts. 3rd Uxbridge P.S. 106 4th Rosebandk 111pts.5th Woodlands 112 pts. 6tb Sunderland 113 pts. 7th Prince Albert lei pts. 8th EA. Fairman 133 pts. 9th Parkside 136 pts. 10th Clare nwat 170 pts. 11th Lincoln Ave. 171 pts.Conant 266 12th individual Results 1st Stephanie Taylor Roseba 2nd Janey Goddevd $eau Valley 3rd Debi Jackson le Year Boys 1st Bayview Heil fts 54 pts. m 2nd L xbn X a 35 3rd Frencha s Say 86 pts. 4th Besu Va 142 pts. 5W Fairport Beach log pts. 6th Lincoln Avenaue 110per. 7th Dr. Robt. Tbornton 112 pts. 8th E.A. Fairman 119 s.9th R.E. Cornish I% 10th Woodcrest 163 pts. Alb Sunset Heights 174 12th Coronation 11 13th Duke of Edit p iL fits averlLTl�pts. Individual Results est Steve Paxton Fren- chman's Bay, 2nd Darren Driver Lincoln Avenue, 3rd Gary Walsh Frenchman's 11 Year Girls est Beau Valley M . 20 d R.H.Cornish Te pis. 3rd F anport Beeicchh 899 pests. 54th Thorah Central 92 pts. 6th Uxbridge P.S. 108 7th Woodlands 117 8th Sua9et Heights 1 9tb Lard Durham 147 pis. 10th Meadowcrest 159, lith Coronation 174 pts. 12th Vincent Massey 179p't� 13th Conant 184 pts. Mli Waverly 271 pts. individual Results 1st Lori Anne Dubley Vincent Massey 2nd Laura Hamilton Beau Walley Karen Lewis Belau V 11 Year Boys est Dr. S.J. Phillips 63 ppts� 2nd Beau Valle yy II4 pp��s.3rd R.H. Cornish 77 nits. 4th Fairport Beach s0 pts. 5th Scott Central 96s. 6th Parkside 135 pts. 7th Woodlands 139pts.8th Lakewoods 143 pts. at Sunset Heights 148pts. 10th Palmerston 175 W. lith Vincent Massey 181 pts. 12th Uxbridge 182 pts. 13th Claremont 194 pis 14th Lod Durham 232 pts. 15th Duke of Edinburgh 240 pts. Individual Results est Kirk Larsson Beau Valley, 2nd Duane Siena Fairport Beach, e 3rd Ed Johnson P P.S. 12 Year Girls 1st Parkside 48 pts. 2nd Thoah Central 75 pts. 3rd Lard Durham 84 pts. 4th Central Park 85 pts. 5th PP Woodla� 1018 pts ' 7th T.RMcEwen 106 pts. 8th Lake Vista 116 pts. 9th A.H. Cornish 125 pts. loth Rosebank 142 pts. Ilth Southwood Park 161 pts. 12th Sunset Heights 204 pts. 13th Claremont 204 pts.14th Conant 265 pts. 15th 1st 12 Year Boys 1st TR. en Sl pts. ct Central ld5�s.thJaGould 7p 4 Claremont 97 pis. 5th Lincoln Avenue 114 pts 6th Frenchman's Bay 119pts. 7th Woodlands 118 pts. 8th Sunderland 143 pis. 9th Southwood 163 pts loth Beau Valley 165 pts. lith Lake Vista 187 pis. 12th Ridgeway 194 pts 13th 1st Dave Alcock Dr. S.J. Phillipstaau2nd Dale Winder Jos. ld, 3rd Mike McKay T.R. McEwen. 13 Year Girls 1st Whitby Sr. 18 pts. 2nd Frenchman's Bay 46 pts. 3rd Lincoln Avenue 79 pts. 4th Central Pant 87 pts. 5th Cartwright Central 95 pts. 6th Sir John A. Macdonald p4 pts. 7th J Gould 119 pts. 8th Valley View 144 pts. 9th Sunset F{eights 146 pts. loth Meadowrrest 149 pts. lith T.R. McEwen 172 its 12th Ridgeway 186 pts. 13th Dr. S.J. Phillips 200 pts. 14th R.H. Cornish 215 Qividual Results 1st Glenda Pye Whitby Sr., 2nd Dawn Jones Whitby Sr., 3rd Sandy Kerr Lin Avenue. 13 Year BoysE 1st T.R. Mcwen 44 pts. 2nd Gen tra I Park 56 pts. 3rd Sir Jahn A. Macdonald 76 4th Sunsetpets. 5th Joseph Cii as101 pts 6th Whitby Sr. 108 pts. 7th St. Andrews 108 pts 8th Frenchman's BLy lie pts 9th Ria1leway 115 p . loth Cartwright 121 pis lith Woodaods 145 pts. 12th Maadowcrest 290 p� 13th Vincent Massey 292 pts. individual Repiks ist John Young Central Park, Ind Frank -Plummer Sir Jahn A. 3rd Jeff Van- drkuur Ser John A. 14 Year Girls est Can tral Part M pts. 2nd Wecod end eights 32 pts. 3rd Suderiand 78 ptsps 62 � R.H. Cornish 84 pts. W h Free- chmann's Bay 103 pts. 701 Jaaenth Gould 104 ohs. eW Laker Vista 114 pts, 9th T.R. McEwen 164 pts. 1st Tammy Roberts iia view Heeru"gghts, 2nd 0& West III Carash 3rd Pat Whiting Central Park. 14 Year Boys and Bayview Roseban k 47 pts.ts pts . 3rd Woodlands 81 pts. 4th Joseph Gould 93 pts. Sth Cartwright 94 pis. 6th Central Park 102 pts. 7th R.H. Cornish 139 pts. Kh TR. McEwen 142 pts. 9th Sunderland 148 pis Individual Results 1st Mark Thomas Rasebank, 2nd Mike Moore Lincoln Avenue, 3rd Scott Ramsay Bayview Heights. Girls 1st R.H. Cornish 29 pts. 2nd 1st Patricia Kuckirka Whitby Sr. 2nd Brenda Goldsmith Rosebark, 3rd Swan ppSpinks Whitby St �WhNIg St. 30 pts. 2nd Lake Vista 31 pts. 3rd R.H. Cornish 42 pts. 4th Joseph Gould 83 pts. 5th Vincent Massey 84 ts. 6th Central Part 100 pts. 7th Woodlands 106 pts. 8th Frenchman's Bay 156 pts. Individual Results est Richard Allsoua R.H. ant Massey, 3rd Ray or Lake Vista. ue Results .owest Total for Best 2 Teams. K-8 Lowest Total for Best 3 tea ms. Sr. Schools Lowest Total for Best 2 Teams. K-6 Girls "t.Beau Valley74 pts. 2nd Prince 209 pBeach 306 ts. 4th Uxbridge 214 pts. 5th Woodcrest 237 pts. 6th E.A. Fairman 244 pts. 7th Conant 400 pts. K-6 Boys 1st Beau Valley 166 pts. 2nd FairportBeach 189 pts. 3rd EA. Fairman 200 W. 4th Uxbridge P.S. 245pts. 5th Woodcrest 259 pis. 6th Lakewoods 282 pts. 6th Coronation 296 uta Sth Duke d Edinburgh 443 pts. K-8 Girls 1st Frenchman's Bay 216 pts. 2nd R.H. Cornish 227 pis. th Woodlands Thorah 275 75 pts.. Sumet Heights 336 pts - 6th Lincoln Avenue 386 pts. K -h8 Boys 473 pts. 1st Woodlands 264 pts. 2nd Frenchman's Bay 316 pts. 3rd Lincoln Avenue 321 pts. 4th R.H. Cornish 367 pts. 5th Sunset Heights 423 pts. Sr. Girls 1st Central Park 111 pts. 2nd Jas. Gould 197 pts 3rd Lake Vista 230 pts. 4th T.A. McEwen 270 pts. 5th Ridgeway 480 pts. 1st T. s McEwen 95 pts. 2nd Central Park 109 pts. 3rd Jam�as. Gould I% pts. 4th s. NBMeas BNafea of points in 13 year oldd race. This was due to a disqualification of one team after the race. All points were moved up. Report From Queen's Park by Georg eAsh e,MPP Durr the pad few months, I have on several occasions addressed my remarks in this column to the subject of health care, explaining the Ontario Government's thrust towards preventive medicine. It is wrong to suggest that this new direction is based solely an financial restraints. Rather it reflects a general feeling among the people of this provincedenlightehed self-interest. The challenge today is Coen able people to remain healthy, independent and active right through life. We are all living longer. We must now learn to live better through changes in our lifestyles and by taking greater interest in the maintenance of our own health. One subject that has health experts very concerned is alcohol abuse. Of course the vast majority of people use Alcohol wisely, and there is nothing wrong with alcohol used in moderation. However, in recognizing there is a problem, the Ministry of Health is attempting to change those habits and social attitudes that support heavy drinking. or en- courage people to have one -for -the -road. Problems d adeoholabuse tend to increase with the amount of alcohol consumed by each person. and this rate has been growing steadily for the past forty years. It molly takes a long time for alcohol abuse to show its effects in terms of health and it is only now that the steady increase in coo- sumption during the postforty years is creating an increase in alcohol related diseases in our hospitals. To demonstrate the magnitude Of the health pobiems created by alcohol abuse, deaths caused du vctly by alcohol arecauntfor Z2percent of all deaths in Ontario. Incidence of anrhosts of the liver has doubled in the past ten years. There are now about 250,000 alcoholics in Ontario, Mae than double the number fifteen years ago, and there are many more problem drinkers who lase additional time frown work, have a greater number of accidents and spend more time in hospitals than the rest of us. As a matte: Of fact, illeeses directly linked with alcohol abuse will account for more than 270.000 hospital days in Ontario eiurirrg this year. In Ontario, there will be at least 30,000 meter vehicle ae- eidents involving a drinknig driver this year. Of these, 600 will be involved in accidents with loss of fife, and another 12, 900 will hurt theraselves or someone else anffioently mouSb to require professional Medical attention. The problem is a complex one, and there are no simple mowers. One way is to try to make people more aware of the need for moderation. For this reason, the Ministry of Health is about to launch an alcohol a ducatim campaign. This amps go will be two -fold. First, on televisim and in transit advert icing, the Ministry will portray to the general public moderation lifestyles in socially acceptable terns. We want tode monstrate how the lenders in today's society - . the people who do wellin any situation .. are not those who drink to exons, but rather those who know when to say no. The second part of the program is a new emphasis on alcohol education in the schools, but at a younger level than before. Farmer guidelines for teachers encouraged alcohol education in the senior grades of high school. I" year, the prime emphasis shifted to grades seven and eight, when young people are beginning to establish their social pat- terns. The Provincial Government's omtrihutian to this program is a new, comprehensive kit for classroom education. It will provide the teacher with credible, in- teresting and highrimpact information. The rea 1 answer to alcohol abuse is moderation. This is the message the Government of Ontario would like to get across as part of our new direction in health care policy . - emphasang the responsibility we each share for personal good health. This will not only save the health are system many needed dollars, but will result in longer, healthier lives for the people of Ontario. DHS Advisory Committee Meet You are invited to act as an advisor to the principal of Dunbarton High School in matters such as curriculum extra- curricular activities, funding, school procedures and otter area of interest to an advisory committee. This committee will be represented by businessmen, parents, people from service in- dustries and others who are interested in Dunbarton High School - a large and important part of our community. Plan to attend the Inaugural meeting of this advisory committee in the library of Dunbarton High School at 7:30 p.m. on Wed. Oct. a4. U W Canvasses Commercial Sector Canvasing of the com- mercial sector for the 1979 Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign is now underway. Commercial Chairman, Gary Free of Century 21 Gary Free Real Estate at 813-2121, is being assisted in this endeavour by area leaders Fraser Beach 831-2121 who is responsible for recruiting of canvasser personnel, Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 THE POST Paye 7 Scott Fennell MP Ontario Speaking iL To You Oct. 9th marked the opening of the 31st Parliament of Canada, with Governor-General Schreyer outlining the Government's short and long-term strategy in the Throne Speech. Following eight days debate on the speech, the House will begin regular legislative work by dealing with both Go vemment and Private Members' Bills. As you may know, Standing Committees, compered of MP's from aII parties examine in detail all Bills before they became law and thus are an extremely important and demanding part of the legislative process. I have been placed on three such commfttexs: Public Accounts, External Affairs and National Dolene, plus Health, Welfare and Social Affairs, all subjects of which I am definitely interested and can contribute significantly - with input from all of you, that is. A rather unexpected responsibility was handed dawn recently when the Prime Minister appointed me Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Com- munications, The Hon. David MacDonald. Honoured to have been one of the 'first round" of Pariiamentary Secretaries for a new Government, I am particularly pissed about the choice of portfolio as well. A complex and topical field, it will make demands on my business skills while involving me in a completely new field. As a Parliamentary Secretary, 1 will be assisting the Minister in his duties. which will be considerable seeing as haw the Minister is carrying a double responsibility as the Secretary of State too. Answering questions in the House of Commons in the Minister's absence, Basing with the House of Common in the Minister's absence. Rasing with the House and the Department. dealing in various capacities with interest groups and the pco+iocea, plus representing The Honourable Mr. MacDonald at public functions will be some of the new demand an my time and I am thoroughly looking forward to the challenge. A b id description of the Department of Communications would be apropos. for as meabowd earlier, the subject area is vaned, complex and essentially affects all of us in one way or another. Farmed in um, the DOC was designed to bri ng under one head the different policy areas which had been handled to that time by bodies like the Canadian Transport Cammosion, the Privy Council Office and the responsibility is to footer the orderly development and operations of communications for both the domestic and intezhational spheres and in aider to do this, its respon- sibilities range beyond those Solely of a governmental nature. In addition to its normal departmental functions. two Corporations, Teleglobe Canada and Teksat Canada fall under the Ministry's aegis. Numerous private sector organization; such as Bell Canada and CN/CP Te3ecan- municatio ns Cam mission presently does not repot directly to the Minter. but through him accounts to Parliament Issue wise. DOCS interests runt range from the social to the scientific, from public and private broadcasting to futuristic telecommunications. With its objective bring to maintain a truly national commination system, it considantly remarelhes and analyses nen trends and emerging problems and, where possible, decides the policy direction. Areas presently foremost in their c000erna in- clude the status and extension of able tekwision, the potential of atellite 4devision service to the entire country, the expansion of communications facilities in the frontier regions plus the future of the Canadian televisim and film industry. Mare contentious Questions concerning the provinces' jurisdiction in these arras. the potential for Pay -TV and the maintenance of Canada's leadership in the telecom- munication s equipment field are presently user review. Topics such as sex-st reotyping in the media and the effects of television on children are or have been examined Mores s, M. Minister is going to introduce the Telecommunications Bill which, when passed, will take most of the policy making prerogative away from the CRTC, an independent regulatory agency. back to the Minister and Cabinet, our elected representatives. With my new Committee and Departmental respon- sibilities, it is more importatn than ever that I keep in close contact with the constituency in oder that I may speak on your behalf effectively. If there are issues which you feel strongly about or think that I should be informed of, please contact the constituency office or write to me, postage free, in Ottawa. I need your input. By the way, our first Quarterly Report is now being d weeks, printed and any' should be out within the next couple On one final point of interest, the Transport Minister, The Hon. Mr. Donald Marankowski recently called an inquiry into the pmbhms faced by the handicapped in obtaining access to federally -supported transportation services. The Canadian Transport Commission will conduct the in- vestigation, hearing public presentations on Nov. 26 and 27 in Ottawa. Interested groups should submit their brief by November 1 to the CTC, 15 Eddy St., Hull, Quebec. Should your organization be interested and require more in- formation, our offices will be pleased to help you in any way. Wylie Slack 839-3617 In- contributed $17,500 to the surance Agencies, Joe United Way. The objective Wilkes 8394525 who is in for 1979 is $22,000. charge of small business The canvassing will and Rita Fisher 663-5903 continue until Nov. Sth or responsible for the North until the objective is Pickering area. reached, which ever comes Last year, Commercial first, according to Com - Outlets and Developers me rcial Chairman Free. Page a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 Lansing Cutoff -,West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouae is Seven Oaks News A lete�+est SavnUML ings ACCOpp�9 With "The Calculator" you get daily interest paid every month For personal use Vii: BANK N ROYAL Association. Also at the Morniagaide •Li cwy an the same day there will be films 'Just for Kids' which can be viewed by children ages 4 and over at 10:30 am. !NARK DOES IT AGAIN Mark Brennan of Min - vacate Ave., West Hill, climbed the stairs of the CN Tower on Sat. Oct. 20 for the United Way. The 75 year old messier limbed the 1,760 steps in 25 minutes. AWH ANNIVERSARY St. Joseph's Catholic and Ovelt, completed its 125th an- niversary fund ans with a delightful dinner at Cedarbra e Golf and Country Club on Fri. Oct. 19. •Debet was served to 275 parishioners, including sane farmer ones who came from Mite a distance to attend. The Mmter of Caemanles for the evening was Vince Ranson. Many beautiful prizes were wan by Rudy Girard, Tina Marcelli, Nick Kerrigan. Frank Me - Mai row. Pat Belisle and Angela and Dave So idretti. A certificate for a $Nlo suit. donated by Samuels Tailors, was won by Mark Brelnan The !tree beautiful floral arrangements at the head table were sent to parisbianers who are ill: Frances McCauley, Jean Kr>ebt and Mrs. Sharman HALLOWEEN MAKEUP With Halloween fast approaching children, and parents too. are looking for INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961 ? If your answr to the show question is yes hour hone qualifies forth thew Govemmma ineu ation rebaM' wet announced April 20.1879. I tnl SI Puler To "M An Now 90h Par A Mesad* kuuim law amm a1 r spa % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO 036010° (Hour 110tH portion - Mof labour(mst.... sMAM Caoverni want grantpontlOnle dueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our rep eserdet^ns will prepareas necessary pe"wok tau you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Insulebow. Call us solos Mr afasalllr =� JAGI Deistnew ONTARIO 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT-7-Srma1w 298-0909 MOOOWftOMAT M INa11LATUM a ROO:VENTMIa MA AUMO a FUU'I MISUMM ALL WV M< OUARANTEEO o ONLY CALKC. APPROVED MATERIAL USED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. an original, safe and Inexpensive way of desisitg up for the oC- e scion. The Scarborough Corps of Clowns is offering the .099,01 maty to learn dif- ferent make-up techniques at Pat Union Library, 5630 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pat Union Rd., at 2 p.m. Come along and learn to make up 1s downs and other 24"ween Characters the tray the professionals, do! ANNUAL MEETING The annual general inseeti>Ig of the Centennial Community and Recreation Association will be held on Wed. Oct. M at a pm. in the auditorium at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Plan to attend and help elect your next eretl bve, dnecuss current problems in the community Sind generally get involved. Remember — it's your community! HALIDWEEN DANCE The West Rouge Canoe Club's annual Halloween Dance will be held m Sat. Oct. 27 from a p.m. to 1 am. at the Wiest Rouge Community Centre. Although dress is optional there will be prises for the best costumes so let your imagination run wild and dress up for this occasion. Tickets are available from Pat Smith at X4.9335. They a re $6 per person and include door prises, food, disc jockey and a cath bar. RUMMAGE SALE West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and K ingston Rd., is holding a rummage and white elephant sak on Fri. Oct. 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. and eywyone is welcome. BAZAAR The annual bazaar at Island d-, West Rouge, will be held an Sat. Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 pm. Handicrafts. made by the residents, include knitting, crochstag, leather work and driftwood. Other table will feature baked goods, white elephant and used clothing. ATTENTION ALL TEENS Scarborough Activity Centres are now open for all teens thirtem years of age and older. If you enjoy basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, table gimes or just sitting around and talking, take time to visit an Ac- tivity Centre in your area. There is no fee and all that is asked of you is that you are cooperative and willing to have a good time. The following Centres in this area are operating from 7 to 10:30 p.m.: Mondays and Thursdays - West Rouge Centre on Rouge Hill Dr.; Tuesdays - Galloway Centre on Galloway Rd at Kingston Rd ; Wednesdays -Mowat, Lawrence and Pat Union Rd These ca tres will be open until the end of April 1990. Remember the Centre will only be as good as you make them! OUTSTANDING STUDENT Congratulations to Tim Pratt of West Rouge who received seven awards at the 17th annual com- mencement held at Dun- bartarl High School on Fri. Oct. 19. Tim received subject awards in chemistry, mathematics and physics for obtaining the highest mart by a grade 13 student. Cable TV Listings_ AOGERS CABLE FRI.00T. 26 - P.M. SCARBORO 3:30 This Business or living 4:00T B.A. WED. OCT. 24 4:30 Business Beat A. M 5:00 Seniors in Action l:00 international Year o(the Child - 5' 30 ung with Confidence Should I Care? 6: Do Ifie Rainbow with 6:30 Prop—a—tepatnon 7:00 Larry Calcott Show BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wdllpmaent a puppet show Don't forget to attend the far children of all ages at blood donor clinic being the Morningside Library, held at St. Simon's Parish Morningside Mall at Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Kingston Rd, on Sat. Oct. ifighland Cmek, on Wed. Oct. 21 from 2 to 8:30 pin. 27 at 2 p.m. This program is part of the puppetry Set aside a hag an hour to festival sponsored by the have your blood recycled. Bomllh and City Librans PU 611111DW of Metropolitan Toronto in The Frog Print Zbmtre cooperation with the On- n- 6:00 Elizabeth Fry Society In t a r i o tario Puppetry S = I M A lete�+est SavnUML ings ACCOpp�9 With "The Calculator" you get daily interest paid every month For personal use Vii: BANK N ROYAL Association. Also at the Morniagaide •Li cwy an the same day there will be films 'Just for Kids' which can be viewed by children ages 4 and over at 10:30 am. !NARK DOES IT AGAIN Mark Brennan of Min - vacate Ave., West Hill, climbed the stairs of the CN Tower on Sat. Oct. 20 for the United Way. The 75 year old messier limbed the 1,760 steps in 25 minutes. AWH ANNIVERSARY St. Joseph's Catholic and Ovelt, completed its 125th an- niversary fund ans with a delightful dinner at Cedarbra e Golf and Country Club on Fri. Oct. 19. •Debet was served to 275 parishioners, including sane farmer ones who came from Mite a distance to attend. The Mmter of Caemanles for the evening was Vince Ranson. Many beautiful prizes were wan by Rudy Girard, Tina Marcelli, Nick Kerrigan. Frank Me - Mai row. Pat Belisle and Angela and Dave So idretti. A certificate for a $Nlo suit. donated by Samuels Tailors, was won by Mark Brelnan The !tree beautiful floral arrangements at the head table were sent to parisbianers who are ill: Frances McCauley, Jean Kr>ebt and Mrs. Sharman HALLOWEEN MAKEUP With Halloween fast approaching children, and parents too. are looking for INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961 ? If your answr to the show question is yes hour hone qualifies forth thew Govemmma ineu ation rebaM' wet announced April 20.1879. I tnl SI Puler To "M An Now 90h Par A Mesad* kuuim law amm a1 r spa % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO 036010° (Hour 110tH portion - Mof labour(mst.... sMAM Caoverni want grantpontlOnle dueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our rep eserdet^ns will prepareas necessary pe"wok tau you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Insulebow. Call us solos Mr afasalllr =� JAGI Deistnew ONTARIO 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT-7-Srma1w 298-0909 MOOOWftOMAT M INa11LATUM a ROO:VENTMIa MA AUMO a FUU'I MISUMM ALL WV M< OUARANTEEO o ONLY CALKC. APPROVED MATERIAL USED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. an original, safe and Inexpensive way of desisitg up for the oC- e scion. The Scarborough Corps of Clowns is offering the .099,01 maty to learn dif- ferent make-up techniques at Pat Union Library, 5630 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pat Union Rd., at 2 p.m. Come along and learn to make up 1s downs and other 24"ween Characters the tray the professionals, do! ANNUAL MEETING The annual general inseeti>Ig of the Centennial Community and Recreation Association will be held on Wed. Oct. M at a pm. in the auditorium at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Plan to attend and help elect your next eretl bve, dnecuss current problems in the community Sind generally get involved. Remember — it's your community! HALIDWEEN DANCE The West Rouge Canoe Club's annual Halloween Dance will be held m Sat. Oct. 27 from a p.m. to 1 am. at the Wiest Rouge Community Centre. Although dress is optional there will be prises for the best costumes so let your imagination run wild and dress up for this occasion. Tickets are available from Pat Smith at X4.9335. They a re $6 per person and include door prises, food, disc jockey and a cath bar. RUMMAGE SALE West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and K ingston Rd., is holding a rummage and white elephant sak on Fri. Oct. 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. and eywyone is welcome. BAZAAR The annual bazaar at Island d-, West Rouge, will be held an Sat. Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 pm. Handicrafts. made by the residents, include knitting, crochstag, leather work and driftwood. Other table will feature baked goods, white elephant and used clothing. ATTENTION ALL TEENS Scarborough Activity Centres are now open for all teens thirtem years of age and older. If you enjoy basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, table gimes or just sitting around and talking, take time to visit an Ac- tivity Centre in your area. There is no fee and all that is asked of you is that you are cooperative and willing to have a good time. The following Centres in this area are operating from 7 to 10:30 p.m.: Mondays and Thursdays - West Rouge Centre on Rouge Hill Dr.; Tuesdays - Galloway Centre on Galloway Rd at Kingston Rd ; Wednesdays -Mowat, Lawrence and Pat Union Rd These ca tres will be open until the end of April 1990. Remember the Centre will only be as good as you make them! OUTSTANDING STUDENT Congratulations to Tim Pratt of West Rouge who received seven awards at the 17th annual com- mencement held at Dun- bartarl High School on Fri. Oct. 19. Tim received subject awards in chemistry, mathematics and physics for obtaining the highest mart by a grade 13 student. Cable TV Listings_ AOGERS CABLE FRI.00T. 26 - P.M. SCARBORO 3:30 This Business or living 4:00T B.A. WED. OCT. 24 4:30 Business Beat A. M 5:00 Seniors in Action l:00 international Year o(the Child - 5' 30 ung with Confidence Should I Care? 6: Do Ifie Rainbow with 6:30 Prop—a—tepatnon 7:00 Larry Calcott Show II:00Commumil Messes Messages 7:30 M.P. Report THURS. OCT. 25 8:00 Canadian Girl's Bantam Soccer Final P.M. 1:00 Empire Chub • Han. Pierre- SAT. OCT. 27 Marc Johnson See York Cable TV Listings 2:60 Comma Pty Messages :ABackPage 55An SUN. OCT. 28 :36 Prnress o Opera See York Cable TV Lit tinp 7.60 t.me 7:30 h Dialagtue with Fd Philip. YORK CABLE M.P.P 6:00 Elizabeth Fry Society In ` 9: A Quest r4o. 3 M:30 Ermpire Club No. 3 II:AComnamnityMessages WED. OCT. 24 ! 40 A M. la 1 t :A P. M. Internat ional Year Of The Child FRI.00T. 26 THURS. OCT. 25 P.M. 4:31) Greek Canadian Adtwal Program P.M. x 4:00'1)n The Air" Live s A Night with the Elora Band i:AMver Dollar Pirates 6•AQrildren and the World 6:30 Psvcholherayy in the Seventies 6:30 North York Rangers Hockey 7:9n Scardtnwgtn News with Bob 8: 30 Canadian Ant �ques 1:301'.F O. Factor Fiction Wi1511 7:30labow News 10:30 Canadian Club No. 2 Copt Feedback" with David 11: 00 Community Messages Warner s("mss 970o ScarborouO High School SAT. OCT. 27 Fatthatl tame t(hamehnY vs. A.M 9:40 International Year of the Child - 7Ttttrrtvwh FRI. OCT. 26 14tsmid 1 Care's Ph P M 111 4: so(* t tmism For tate (:a.r.tahity I l Au Cmamnoity Messages 4: 30 Greek CartaAan C(dhral Program SUN. OCT. 26 $: r�aWn Ne" with Bob P M Walson s: 7u y'p�ts Profile with Jahn Brohaa 2:A Church of Christ 6: A i B.A. 2:30 The Bible's View 6::e Labaurr News 3:40 Conautmer !Hews 7:A cliddren and the world 3.30 Humber College Presents 7:30 Hnrmber College Presents 4:00 Scar'boras 0: A teats Me s Clem Luer Repeat) 4:301nsaieSports 9:69 Metro Jumoiar a Mousey 5:60 `earharttugt High Seb01 Game Wexford Vs lhabicake FoOths Il Game 0:30.SSp�aorrMts Prattle SAT. OCT. 27 7:40 MetroJismar --9 - Hockey 9:as A M. to 11:0 P M :'M!ASA Andew'sSbm iMernatmeal Year o Thr ChM M A M M A : Repeat n(Wed Telecast) ntA The �r,�rr M:a i SU OCT. 26 tis Messages it MN. YORTH YORK 1 sFaetm�rag 2' - ofChrist 2.39 The Bikes View WED- OCT. 24 A.M 3:31 H Prse es 0:49 Y00r M the CAJL 4aTBA 4,39 a ""de Sports �1ra tt 1 90 Communiit. Manages F bOL r Vs. t 30 Prm[ife Jshm Dreh9m THURS. OCT. 25 PM 1.0 EX X am cant - Ha. PIM. 2:ACamwhrty N --9a S:A Back ter S:30T B.A 7:30 Crafts For Chilirs [:AT B.A 0:30 W Were the no" Mseb 9-48 In Qrut No 3 M' 3s sq Ya w the North York Y' lO1 aC.mwry Mes-9- FRI.00T. 26 PIf 41 Greek Camathaa Chiaral res SA BA. t:AC Canada 6 30 Nettle° YWfi Banters Harkey 8"0" 9.39('F.o-FadaR.I. 10.30T B A I I M C issue trmrtr Messages SAT. OCT. 27 A. M ! A loteewatroal Year of the ChJd - Whr SbmW I care' P !t 11:40 Caaaamrty Vemaaes SUN. OCT. 26 S :Mager a the Blue ReO 6 A Mist Action Line A Bruce McCattry. M.P P. [ ACarhadiaa Paetry [: 30 Where The Meda Meets ! 09Canarhao Misr Cotlapetttton t0.39 T 8 A. tl ACtimanunity Messages SCARBORO CABLE WED. OCT. 24 International Wb at the QWd THURS. OCT. 25 P.K. 3:30 Ga is a Pleasure 4: A Arts 4: 30 Library Showcase S:46Talmto Musicle a SAO Canunner Nears 6:0 Have fun wit Travel 7:60Scarbot News 7:30lnside L A At This 9: A St Andrew Show 9:36 Facing Fast He also won the General Proficiency Award C.I.B.C. - for general proficiency to the Grade 3 graduate with the highest overall average; the Harold Mitchell Award presented to the Student with the highest overall average in the school; the Top Boy Award for the boy with the highest overall average in the school and the Dunbarton High School Scholarship award for general proficiency presented to the Grade 13 graduate with the highest overall average in six Grade 13 subjects. Tim is presently studying at the University of Toronto in the Faculty of Engineering Science. 7:A i6elrw Jaunt •'a" Gawte ftst� I w.siwd vs. Blshncake !. ASI Aalews Sinn ! 30 ltamma MON. OCT. 29 P.M 3:416 Thr Joasers Reset 5:30 Labour News 6: A Psvel.thera� r the se.e.e.ur 6:30 The aohlos r+ 7: A Libraries Are 7:39 Seaters hr. Action [:A Pta�le Partrrrreima [: aChaagnng Ties 10`-!00 ptitwtam for the Coaaamity 9 to T B A TUES. OCT. 30 P.M 4-010 -tin the Ar•' Repeat of Thin rB6:119? A 6 30 The JtsMrs Rr set A Ps ora the seveasirs 7.39ttpttaus ow Camearrrfy a r Beats Me s Lve Urea Mae s res 5earbraogh llhjt sel9el r C,..e s taowelo0 Ys. Tlwn� WED. OCT. 31 P M York Ptevam brie rosT B A 6 30 Children and the world 7 A The Eiblas View - 30 The Jesters React [:A Faelack with David Warmer t (19en l.tae Rescan s Gaaw - Wt��lhhaVtx rst�eH0ek0y BAY RIDGES WED. OCT. 24 P.M. 4:39 Chrldtert's Nalf Harr S: A Coak of the Haire 5,39 camma0rty Prefile 6: A Case Aleve s: 31 Prime Time C� T Have you ever henta , with Jan 7 39 Federal l Provirheial Reprt. M.P scott FeO 2 09 Pickering West, Gardra Gitchnst THURS. OCT. 25 P.M. 4:30 Panther Game. replay of last Fri ggaarner 6:00 To be amaurtked. 6:30 School News 7:00 Durham Reghote News 31) Portraits. wrth Beverly Wolf FRI.00T. 26 P.M. S: 30 School News 6:39 Slwtterbugs, with Joh Williams Photographer Lx-rapnnt. Book and Movie A) Pickering Council Replay MON. OCT. 29 P.M. 4:30 Game of the Week 6:30 Panther Highlights 7.40 Imprint 7 30 To be announced TU ES. OCT. 30 P.M 6:30 For The Fun of It 7: A Come Alive host Peter Croft 7:31) Year Of 'ii;i Child, Visually Impaired Children. introducted by Emma Crvi(t 6:00 Cable Ten Presents. programs of special interest highlightttrr�hgg People and Events in and a= Picic nng WED. OCT. 31 PM 1: io Children's Ha if Hour 5:60 Cook of the Howie S:30 Community Profile 6:60 Cone Ahve 6:30 Prinw Time 7:00 Hrve you ever Tried, craft sihou 7:30 Federal Provincial Report, M P P George Ache [:Se Pickering West, Alex Keith I West Hill Minor Hockey Weeds of Oct. 13, 1979 NOVICE RED Mari ids Mall 2 West I Skate Exchange 1 J. CraR. Laund Golden Bel Restaurant 6 Mr. Rent -All 2 M. Madracek 2, J. Mitdrell t 2mng' R. Leigh ' C. GOLD Farms 2 L Beseaer S.O. avel 3 Gas 0 2, G. Tate, R. T B. oomenctart 4, R. Park 2, J. Sabourin - B. IAlone 2, lideU=lty T Colonial Pools 4 K Dra� 4, D. Hodgkins, MRdPea n 2 ia'sonn, D. Murdock West Hill Kinsmen 4 Harry's TV 0 J. Kedcrer, M. Buses, P. Bray J. Burns, G. RoWc6aud SO. MINOR ATOM Mulhall he(',Dods 3 S. Nancy B. J. ne,> cDmelty 2 harmacy 3 R -B Trailers 2 D. Laverty, M. Gilbert, T. FF�ming . T. Graham, J. ATOM Plumbing Centrt 4 Rohm Haas Canada Ltd. 2 G. Harvey -McKean 3. P. Brown ; T. Plea LPorrtt Union Bakery 3 LundeN. Willson, L Gr 2�, M. Bingham ; S. Cafe. K. Golden !file Chevrolet 9 Swais Fina 2 P. McClusk 2. 1 LaPalme 2, K. Underhill C. Craig MINOR PkEV Neal, J. Cd Collegiate Sports 1 Gault Reliance Elevator 1 J. Carson - C. Grant Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 City Buick Pontiac 0 ileiais, D. O'Neil, P. S.O. PEEWEE VSts2 rr 2 C. Robertson 2 ; A. Bonbo me, G. Fessenden Canadian General Electric John's Carpel Sales 4 P. Urquhart 3, R. Niko ic, K. Bowie, D. Wil m ; P. Koneeny 2, S. Day, D. Scholz Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Thome yazftoreoauugh Ladies d's second ' up night con nt league play Oct. lath. Carousel Tours took four O straight tout them at the shat the B Division. Arvin Starr Pontiac Buick Uel, Dodand's TV and 'lice Lawn Dolor acme out of the three ...,games h .,gaa acin— mes second, and fourth respeeteveLy. Scarborouggb Optical views a tie ler MW with Gram o Needle Disc since they plan to � the tables neextweek. However Groove n Needle wild jockey for position as well. It is unfortunate for G 4 J Pizza Parlour and Solar B, but their opponents ate tuhlem u. lost four gemes to put them selves in seventh and 1gliots the 15ivision North Inn Restaurant k Tavern took all four games to put themselves in first place Solar A and Pal Persoonel Services Ltd swwt the course with three victories for second and fourth spots. Tollys Chimney Sweeps enders up with only three but adead in rd place.re Wee ole Deeps rtment Rtaes I2d is bargaini w%mceith Pal bed or that fourth p�osstim at the moment. Golden Mile Restaurant fi Tavern holds sixth place but came away 111-H ry Thursda night with no points least mseventh atnd�elthth 0 ilace holders, ridgeman's Importinngg and Newmarcb Mechanical who both their eveoiats with �ot Vikings D l7Ddar 8 fans wbo are disappointed by the dismal sbowmg the Toronto Argonauts have made this year can console them- selves with the superior pperformance of the Scarborough Vikings senior footba-ll team. With one makeup game left to play in lar the L me have llaready clinched place in the Central On - no Senior Football Lean�nie. Of[ea civ a coordinator David Owes is confidently predicting wins at the semifmalgame, scheduled for Nov. T at Birrhmoumt Stadium, and at the �p game which losses and- two wins. Reegardleas, a smashir� time was had by all Players. Doing Great - will be Mw. 10 at Etowcootne Stadium in "It's been building up aver the last three or four rs,in Lg that t mid, ex V' ' success is due to the fact that it is one of the most ex- perienced teams in thhee loge no[playeis overa25. •'The badtfidd would be the eery of any ells ve'sitZ in Canada. In fad, it iso the offensive coach suet proudly. He said two of bis players lead the tV scaring race, with the wimce to be determined next Saturday at Bir- cimDuet Stadanm. Aprils Lanes Bowling PF S�N PEEWEES 155 M. McDowell, In S. Buns, 135 T. Pia(enz114 M. Hawkes. 109 J. Mines • ]'�I. McDowell. 232 S. Burgs 226 T. 20! M. hiwkes. 192 M. BANTii 1!i J. Hines 301 T. Smith, 192 P. Sdeman, 166 A. Salva, 1416 M. Burns. US J. McDowell. UA K. Partsis, IN K. Ferris OLIUM 360 T. Smitb. 322 P. Soienaq 305 A. Salva, 294 M. Burns, 383 K. Ferris, 3i2 J. Black 276 K Partes JUNDR� SINGLES 222 G. Black, 222 C. Carefoote, 213 R. Johnston, 303 C. Croucber, CCI IXT 19? J. ES 997 G. Black. $51 M. Wod. Oct. 24, 1979 THE NEWSMOST Paw9 Scarborough .Borough Business by Michael Erdle SPE® LIMrr The works and Trangwtatim Committee has approved a recommendation that the speed limit on Pharmacy Ave. between Eglinton Ave. and Ellesmere Rd. be raised from 40 kmh back to the original l imit of 6o kmh. The limit was lowered in 1976 in an effort to reduce collisions along the stretch of road. Works Department statistics show that rather than reducing collisions, the lower limit has increased the number of sideswipe ac- cidents and that the severity of collisions has also lo- creased. The repartstates that the lower limit n not count with the policy oi uniform speed limits and speculates, that it may ere ale 'Innuncomfortable ncomfortable F1uog for the driaer" and lead to `erratic behaviour". LEAF COLLECTION Scaebaraugb Works Canmissiossw Roger Brown says the best solution for the anus! problem of leaf collection is individual compost heaps which "recycle the leaves and reduce the problems of collection". The borough has vacuum machines to sweep up leaves south of Kingstm Road but in the rest of Scarborough leaves must be bagged and collected with other garbage. Inexpensive home muichers and compost equipment are available and the Works Department will provide w - forma tion on recycling leaves. "Above all don't burn them" says Mr. Brown. DAYCARE CENTRE Planning Board has rejected, 5 to 4, an application to open a day care centre in a private home m Kennedy Rd., near Finch, despite a shortage of day care facilities in the area. Ne dhbcnng residents argued that a day care centre would ewer the value of their homes and that the heavily travelled Kennedy Road would be too dangerous far small children. FRONT YARD PARKING The Works and Transportation Committee will look at the passibility of permitting front yard and ori -street parking to relieve the parking shortage w aider areas of Scarbaraugh. Borough staff will examine the legality of by-laws which would limit front -yard parking to personal vehicles, ex- cluding boats, trailer and trucks. The staff will also m- vestigate the use at maintesanoe standards to ensure that the front yards are properly landscaped and do not became eye -gores. Croueber 549 R. Johnston. Liberty. 341 J. Heath Ra C _ C�ardoote, 506 S. MIPLES SENIORS = H. Allen, Ml J. Petrov, SINGLES 552 P. Lynch 531 L. 7b4 M. Gdackner, 272 H. Marsolais, bo M. Alen, SIM J. Petrou. 2511 S. Gdlaciner 7VYCffA -it-FJtC e Fro"t wheel drive comes of agee. FROM * 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 CAR AT THE RIGHT PRICE br*1M'P11 TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 w r Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME =IMPROVEMENT ME GARDENING [IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AcJvV Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag,ncourl Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E 291.3301 ALUMA HOT TUBS - buy direct from manufacturer and $ave. Hydro -jet massage caresses tired and aching limbs. Enjoy therapeutic relaxation and fun for the entire family. Call toll free - 14800-268. 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 engagementsP. Send to Watson ublishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 8134 or drop in to 4246 Srib•ppard E. 291-2583 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD fumiture. bedroom suite, dining room, living room, BRAND NEW, very reasonable. 247 -4377. -------- ------------------------------- WALLPAPER ss.90 int, s.cmr,a obceaea.•d Patlerns 2S-. dlacow t •m Order seeks and pert The seam wallpaper same ?ON Oue.n St E 694-2154 b a.m. S e.m Yondav b Saturoay Thersdey 0 Fndey 10 a.m. a p. m LADIES HUDSON BAY coat, blue. size 14. Like new. sacrifice $100.00, three other coats, size le. Phone 291.53%. GARAGE SALE - Household Nems, including toys, applianees, cedar rails and posts. laws mower, canoe. bar and more. Saturday October 27th, rain or shine, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 223 Rouge Hills Drive, West Hill. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions. For recorded message Phone %4-3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TIUIINING p ur te Kayole ane ream vin SOare eve News Sports. Dne Jockey. Tv Cowrwercu". Prograde "ostmy. etc For nc food mesas" on how you quakty plrons anytime 921 2420 National Institute of eroaocasl,ng 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 Comcianv benefits Top wagers ADVANCE TOOL & MOULD CO- LTD 291.8828 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Brimlty & Huntingwood AGINCOURT has a part-time positron available Previous banking experience required. FOR AN INTERVIEW PHONE MR CULLEN 291-4427 HOMEMAKERS Make pod roan" M am commkrt M v— aur hOae. wi a" wmpbw cant an whet or mater do" how m so . 492-9380 or 493-0549 =SERVICES EEPING Professionals • eo"Iteeprmg • Accoowa•g is Income Tam • Paytaa R • u •c••bies • Payabes O Aw.ros6..al Aasista me CALL There is no excuse to be unemployed. We haw full and part time openings with flexible hours and high earnings. For personal interview call Fuller Brush at 864-1015 RELIABLE cleaning women. Sat. mornings. 9. 1 p.m. 293- 1395 evenings. ---- --------------------- PICK-A-MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Cl Monday -Saturday 683-6501 SCARBORO TREE SERVICE • tree removal • stump removal • trimming e firewood Free estimates & fully insured. 293-6898 TREE and stump removals. trimming etc.. Free estimates. Insured. 630- 7U72. 347072. PERSONAL Peter Flicke Carpenter 4 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc. B1307 439.7644 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 CLUB& ASSOCIATIONS with mailing lists under 1000. Pre -gummed mailing labels - all different SPECIAL LOW RATE 497-6619 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations, West Hill area. 294-1161 ------- 1--- --- ARTICLES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE NONUNION CAsH ler tyWpa_ sso.e0, tr••ams. dost w clear a wg. mkrnN••e e .�....- - lar•beat pr,, pard w. also buy an Saleable tumrture antes 3131954. TV, RADIO & HI JFI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T_V. Sales dt Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd, NURSERY SCHOOL LOCATION Expandable bungalow, "BIGGER" modern kitchen, family room, on 70'x 339' lot in West Hill area that needs nursery. $69,900 with 10 3/4% mortgage available. James Watson 751-6533 ROBERT CASE REALTY LTD_ RLTR. TUITION GueNift-deeokk••omg ►« thesmall GODFREY'S TUTORING INSURANCE eft-1mm prey info nom,.' "° upgrading call: 298-0670 FIREWOOD Arithmetic- Reading - Essays -English. All levels For Quotations call 439.1224 the Co• =BABYNEEDS [SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your Sewing machine cavi Scarborouo Sowing C•mre 2000 Eglinton Ave. E. Elan* Plaza 261-0283 WE BUY! We rent! We Sell! Toys, baby furniture, crafts.PAINTING & 363PitfieldRd. 291-2297. DECORATING =TAILORING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperhanging, painting, Gavin 019.0180. LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Men's, Ladies. Mather garments. gloves c"som. M stock. Alterations, repairs, shortening. resizing Alining, fur collam a motorcycle leathers. Leathers unlimited. 3255 Laswence Ave. E. (Lomvi•w Plaza) 438.2618 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 especially primary and Junior. Reasonable rates. • " • • Cali Mr. Godfrey B.A.B Ed. 757-7187 or 421.9066 FIREWOOD S4C 'eCe c Mrd 293-2117 iSteeles Ave. & Brimley) We also Deliver AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY OCTOBER 27th 11 a.m. Property of Mr. i Mrs. WILLIAM GRAHAM at 3952 Ellesmere Road, Comer, of Conlin Road. 2 miles East of Morningside. West Hill. Hous•how furniture and gardening equipment. Many good an"ues and collectors items. Don't miss this solo. SomeMin� for everyone. Lunch evadable PILKEY AUCTION SERVICE 649.2238 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BACHELOR APARTMENT, partly furnished, fully equipped kitchen, 147 Kitchener Road, West Hill. 282.1589 ................................................ LGARAGE SALE aaaaaaaal SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 9.4 p.m. 22 Eastlea Cres., North of Sheppard to Glendower off Birchmount. Automatic washer, dishwasher, ski equipment, bedspreads, miscellaneous. Thursday Nov. 8th, 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Guildwood Junior Public School, 225 Living- ston Road. Centennial Rouge United by Millie HuH A very busy day for our church this Sunday. It was Laity Sunday and Rev. Hutton chase to speak on the topic 'Too Lang in the Huddle" in which he compared the Church to the football huddle where we learn the plays and then go out to execute them, hoping to score. Un- fortunately, he feels we spend too long in the huddle leaving little time for execution of the plays. He asked all to pray for the Church, its workers and each other in the hope of finding a brighter future not only in our own church but throughout the world. The Sacra men t of Baptism was administered to Lindsey Caryl, infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Jones, nee Cheryl Cordler of Pickering. In the evening the Couples Club served the Annual Turkey Dimer which was ,jus t a s a ppetW ng as ever. The new Buffet format TOP DRESSING FOR LAWNS Pulverized peat and sandy loam, compost and triple mix, rotted manure- one yard arta up, delivered. 293-6810 Malvern Garden Cemm (stseles Ave. i Middlefield) BABY SITTER WANTED mature woman for baby sitting four month old and light housekeeping in my home. Week days January 1st to June 301h, old Agincourt area, 291. 4283 ------------------------------------------------ =PARKING SPACE PARKING SPACE for rent, suitable for trucks, trailers or construction equipment. We also do truck repairs. 683.5619 .............. - ....................-..-.. Eaaaaaaa CARS FOR SALE Thrifty 1976 GREMLIN 2 Door Transmission. Radio. certified & warranty. License KKO 823 A!forcabie Luxur)i, 1976 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN. 4 Door Sedan air conditioned. Certified & warranty. License LBJ 112 $3695. 1975 FORD TORINO a poor PfSteering, PfBrakes, Radio. 51.200 miles. AS IS. uncertified. License KYZ 260 s199s. 1974 LEMANS STATION WAGON, Mod size, Automatic Power Steering % Power Brakes. Vinyl seats. New Daint License JAF 168 $2895. 1976 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 Door Wagon. Automatic Power Steering. power brakes. Roof rack, Ideal for hunters and skiers. License LBE 579 S659S. 1978 JEEP PICK-UP TRUCK full time four wheel drive. Power stewing. Power Brakes. Bucket seats. Only38.000 km. License A55 455 57895. seemed to be working well and we congratulate this small group on a well served and delicious dimer. Keep up the good work. Once again a reminder of the U.C.W. Bazaar on Saturday, November 10th. The ladies are working overtime with several special gatherings to tie in all the loose ends - if you wish to dots to ca 32-2024, or jmt hand it in to the co - convenors Doreen Burton and Joan Norrie. Tues. Oct. 30th is a very important date for all members of the Official Board when we meet with Presbytery represen- tatives to discuss the future of our church and what we can do to get really moving again. Please keep this da to open and plan to at- tend. We had a new bamer in the church Sunday mor- ning with musical sym- bolism and the caption "sing unto the Lord". Thanks to Muriel Marshall, Joyce Helyar and Alma Coleman for the design and work put into this piece of work. - Wed. Oct. 24. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 WHO'S WHO in EASTEND n-i Lirry Burn,_� A REVIEW OF THE LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING QUEEN STREET BAXTE , Greenwood U%11117Natural Sound - FI,D VM e• www SERVICE Electronic Shop Co. , �' • - , - PLUMBING:.� The house of Quality � Your Home entertainment headquarters r & H EAT 1 N G LTD with Flowers / in the East End for every Occasion 610 Gerrard Street East 465-9643 A very dependable firm serving Metro and District 1297 Gerrard Street East 461.3270 (Just East lir eroativierl 839 Carlaw Avenue 461-0244 The reason for the success of Natural Sound (North W the Oanforth) oNearAshdons exceptional alai Electric Co ivalues. expert service This business has been established since 1955, and is This is one of the most respected floral concerns in and knowledgeable people. which has elevated this capably directed by Mr. Baxter Smith, who has over 35 this area, unexcelled in the line of flowers since the late firm into a position as "THE" place where you can do years of experience in this trade. Baxter is assisted by 1940's business with confidence. his right hand woman, his wife, Nellie". Thev feature The business was taken over in March 1977 by Lillian When you are looking for home entertainment. you only the better known line of plumbing and heatin Veilleux, who has proven that she understands the want the benefit of sound advice, on the type of Stereo fixtures which are recognized for Quality and floral culture business by the beautiful display of floral or Television best suited to your needs The people at Serviceability. creations that adorn her showroom window. Natural Sound Electronic Co., are well qualified to give This is one firm that knows the plumbing and heating Greenwood Flower Shop is always at your service this advice. business thoroughly. They don't "guess" at your with a variety of flowers and floral designs if you are This firm was established in September 1977, and is problems ... They -know- the answers. This firm has entertaining, and want something artistic to please capably directed by Mr Peter Yam. highly experienced tradesmen who know all the phases your guests, and to give the home that cheerful They are becoming known as the "Home of Quality i f this work. and they keep up with all the latest atmosphere. you have but to call. For Floral and Service". because they feature the choicest quipment and fixtures on the market. You will find Decorations, Ba uets. or Weddings. their service is Variety of quality Stereo Sound Systems, plus hem to be very courteous and efficient. if you want to unexcelled. For Funerals. their designs assure you Television in both Colour and Black & White, in big do business with someone that you can trust, then be that this final tribute has been fitting and proper. names like: Zoenith,Hitachi, Sharp, Kenwood, Nikko sure to call this firm first. Truly, one will find at Greenwood Flower Shop a Audio. Audiosphere, MGA, Aiwa, E.P.I . onkvo. They are specialists in Wet Heating Water and wide variety of seasonal flowers. that are grown from %ccusound and Optonica. as you can see, they only deal Steam). Gas Installations, Sprinkler Installations, plus the best stock available, and their Potted Plants make with the leading manufacturers of home entertainment alterations and repairs, and they are complete a lasting gift to one who is ill in basrpr�ttal or home. As products. modernization specialists for Domestic. Commercial members of the UFC they can cable bas to any part In there service department. you will find qualified and Industrial with city -wide service. of the world. service personnel, who are not practicing and learning We find it doubtful. that fou could find a more To sum it up, the success of this firm has come from yin your equippmment, but spectally trained service competent contactor in this field, than Baxter Smith satisfaction on the part of the customers, and to say technicians. Tteare authorized service for Zenith, Plumhine & Heating Ltd "Sad• It With Flowers" from Greenwood Flower Shop. Panasonic and Hitachi, but provide the best in service you ve indeed said it all. for ail makes When You compare. Selection, Quality. Price and Service .... the logical to buy is Natural Sound 9aDelta-Electric EI Gr p°"ap'°"'ti ,n�� °:..ia place t�` �•e are posed to review eco Paint Motor & Wallpaper=E Peter S T xaco Repair Co. Ltd. - This area's moost complete decorating cents One of the East End's most Nficient Auto tiervices One of the finest firms of its kind in this area 425 Donlands Avenue 425-4120 1386 Gerrard St. East 465-6200 1125 Gerrard St. Eastoati.aal..t 463-3032 Mom ww.aen.Is For all of your decorating requirements, there is no Here You have a fully equipped garage and trained This progressive firm was established in November finer Place than Ei Greco Paint & Wallpaper, which ,taff, w?iich offers you thoroughly expert service in 1957. and is capably directed bye in itis business. They by Mr GeorMr. Joe WiUirilq_shofer. ofir'� in 1976. and was taken over in June of this year Tune-ups. Major and Minor Repairs. Shocks. Brakes, who has a lifetime of txperienc111 Manousos, it is capably mann by his Tires, Batteries and Accessories Gore be provide Industry. Commercial and institutional son Mr. Lee ariouses. Thev will changing� the name Peter's Texaco, offers you the motorist, the best in establishments with ore complete coverage for all of the firm in the near future to Continental Paint & Texaco Gas and Oil Products at consistently electric motor requirements. and certainly a valuable Wallpaper competitive prices throughout the year. ;asset to this area This is your Home Decorating Information Centre. An added plus here, is the fact that this is a Full- The confidence shown in Delta-Electric Motor where you can choose from one of the largest selections Serviice station. where the attendants are only too Repair Co. by their customers, is reflected in the of paints and wallpapers, in a relaxing atmosphere. ham to check your Oil, Radiator and Battery while steady growth and expansion of their facilities over the This decorating centre offers everything for pleasant f i! it ng� up your car. past twenty-two years. shopping. Peter s Texaco was established in 1968. and capably This firm specializes in the Re-winding and repairing As decorating is so personal, and as each family's directed by Peter Ko ugnounritzis, who provides a of Electric Motors and Controls, and are one of the needs are so different, isn't it by seeing a wide range of service that there is too few of oldest electric motor servicing firms in Metro. Their paints, wallpaper, etc. and with competent assistance. We know from personal experience, that if you stop technical personnel handle a complete range of that you can select the many possibilities that are in here just once, you will return every time your Mechanical Products such as Conveyors, Bearings, exactly right for you. You can consult here with Vehicle needs service- Speed Reducers and Drives of all types qualified decorating consultants who have had years of We'd like to thank Peter and his staff, who have Companies such as: Brook, Lere Somers GEC, and ex ence in creating beautiful interiors, harmonizing maintained a top rated stn ice :ince they opened in Franklin, who establish a standard of quality incolour tones and co-ordinating fabrics and walls. 1968. electric motor servicing, have selected Delta-Electric Here is where you will find the quality paint products Thev realize, that the motoring public these days are Motor Repair Co. Ltd. as their authorized of Para, also Sunworthy and Imported Wallpaper and in a flurry, and so they provide Speedy, Efficient representative. Wall Coverings, plus equipment and supplies. yen ice and repairs w or, %. .,t our rt-A:omm.endation Large stocks of equipment are always available, and When you feel your horse needs a smart beauty tonic, an emergency service is provided. You will find this stop in at El Greco Paint & Wallpaper. and they will company an excellent place to do business with help you to transform any or every room in vow house. nus AMBAos INGRAM MUFFLER FUNERAL HOMES LTD SPAG8HMI MEIIIaE■ The Quiet People with Great Impact on Customers 2543 Gerrard St. E. 699-9077 Are well Appreciated ORTIIMO �UIiEItAt NZZA Year after year we see AMBROS MUFFLER Throughout Metro East SE iiv a +SSK. Caters to Lovers of Good Foods CENTRE, established in 1973• which is successfully 757 Broadview Ave. �atnasaasl 469-1535 guided by JOHN and JESS AMMAR. making great 1055 Gerrard St. East ,mum al 466-7525 2885 Danforth Ave. aI ow... 694-1527 progress and enlarging their long list of satisfied 2114 Queen St. East utii�..wi 691-8721 customers. Some of the reasons for this success is the 1005 O'Connor Dr. !East of St ciari T55-8336 consistent quality of exhaust system inventory chosen No business or professional review of this area would 3160 Eglinton Ave. E. ,t MarkMON1 267-4697 by the Management, combined with expert be complete without due reference to one of the leading New York Spaghetti d Pizza Palace was first opened installation. funeral homes in this part of Metro. We are, therefore in 1965, and is capably directed by Mr. Gus Tsafatinos. impelled to direct the attention of our readers to assisted by his two brothers Mike and Peter. These are A fact that is most important to remember - for those Ingram Funeral Homes Ltd. individually owned and operated franchises. but they of you who are buying a new exhaust system, is that no This is one of the oldest and finest established ail offer the ultimate in home delivery and take-out matter how well the exhaust system is manufactured professions in this district, dating back to 188'2, when it foods. They all pride themselves with having the or how carefully it was designed, its effectiveness in was first established in Canada by the late W.H. fastest delivery services available in the East Metro silen o`ingg engine noise and eliminating carbon Ingram. This firm is presently directed by Mr. R. area, and that assures you that you can have your monoxide escaping into your car, depends upon the Bruce Ingram and Mr. Rodney N. Ingram. Mr. Rodnev favourite dish delivered, piping hot at the time installation. Shock absorbers should also be chosen to N. Ingram is the fifth generation of the Ingram family requested. suit your car for greater driving comfort. in this profession. New York Spaghetti &Pizza Palace features such This is the reason why the specialist mechanics at This firm brings to the people of Metro East and delicious specialities as: Pizza. Spaghetti, Lasagna, AMBROS MUFFLER CENTRE are fully trained in surrounding communities, a service which is steeped Ravioli and of course B-B-Q Chicken. properly connecting the entire system so that it will in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the if unexpected guests arrive, or maybe you just don't give top performance. needs of the present. in an hour of sorrow, these teel up to cooking or going out, let New York Spaghetti These Combination Quality Products - Master funeral homes relieve relatives of the unfamiliar & Pizza Palace look after you. They will prepare a Servicing, which is always adhered to, assures us that details, handling them with reference and respect. You meal which will be delectably different, but long AMBROS '.MUFFLER CENTRE will be around for are assured that quiet comforting consolation will be remembered. many more years to come. 1t'ou will be very pleased in extended Find out why we recommend the New York doing business here and will find voiur name added to We wish to compliment the Ingram Funeral Homes Spaghetti & Pizza Palace so highly by phoning the their lung list of completely satisfied customers from on the distinctive service they have offered the people location nearest you. Remember they are open seven all part of Eastern :Metro of our area for the na;t 9; years dal- a week for your convenience THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOt E OR IN P4RT WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Page 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 24, 1979 Here & There In Pickering. by Diane Matheson EASTSHORE BRIDGE CLUB The tap five scores for last week were as follows: Gayle White 4670 - a super score!, Gail Prentice 3410, Marian Baross 2940, Nancy Adams 2650, Elizabeth Fortney 2590. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION West Share Glen Expansion: There is a great possibility that the Glen to the south, will be expanded. The present area is about 45 acres; 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 7:40 p.m. when The Town of Pickering, Parks and Recreation Deportment will outline a proposal. Immediately following this meeting, the West Shore Association will hold a meeting to receive nominations for the new Executive. A date for the General Meeting will be announced following this meeting. DUNMOORE TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club will be holding its General Meeting at Frenchma n's Bay School on Oct. 24th at s p.m. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION 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. Please phone NO -272: for more information. THE PICKERING NATURALISTS Two outings are in store for us this weekend with the Pickering Naturalists - join us for both or take your choice. On Sat. Oct. 27th at 9 a.m. meet Rob Nisbet at Pickering Municipal Building, Brock Road at Hwy. 2, to proceed to Lake Ontario. We will be viewing later migrating shorebirds such as Golden Plover, Common Snipe. Purple Sandpiper and Duplin. Come and enjoy the brisk morning air and we nature at her best. If your preference in bird -watching is waterfowl. on Sunt. Oct. 28th at a.m., came to-Lynde Shores, just east of Ajax. This should be the peak of waterfowl migration through Cranberry Marsh. We will be looting hard for Snow Geese and Brant. Reid and Margaret Wilson will greet you at the conservation area, approximately 3 miles east of Ajax an the South side of Base Line Road in the parking lot. For further information, contact Reid at 831-1745. For those preferring the indoors. the regular meeting of the Pickering Naft raliats is an Thurs. Nov. 1st. at Rouge Hills Library ( pm. R you have been thinking of trying to attract winter hhirde to a backyard feeder this year Kathy Wilson of Conservation Engerprises will be there to help you. Whether you are new at it or want to improve your methods, she will have plenty of expert advice and a film to sup pkment her talk. Hope to see you there. AJAX-PICKERING UNTIED WAY The Annandale Golf and Country dub will be hosting a country music concert in aid of the Ajax -Pickering United Way an Thurs. Oct. 25th. Appearing at the concert are several big names from the Country music scene - Dallas Harms, winmer of the 1979 Big Country Awards for top country aormpomer and top wry producer and author of such notable songs as "Paper Roses" and the "Ballad of the Duke". Marie Bottrell, winner of the 1179 Big Country Award for outstanding performance by a country fernale singer; hike Graham, Big Com try Award no mee for outstanding performance by a country male singer. Quality Recording artist Johnny Burke, Blue grass bud Cross Country Grass and Bill Johnson with his band Sweet Country. SAMA PARADE Pic kering's Santa Clsnhs Parade will be held this year on Sat. Nov. 17th. The Parade, which is sponsored by the Pickering Kinsmen Club is less than a most away. and if your group or orgarazabom would like to ester a float please get in touch with the parade organism. Mike MacRae 43041549 or Steve Emmons at a394933. BINGO Regular Monday night Bingo g&m m will be held at the new Brock Banquet Hall next to Chris' Restaurant at the corner of Brock and Bayly Streets. The Kinsmen Chub of Pickering are organizing the games and all proceeds go to Community Service. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m. and there are 3D regular games pis late games. A Jackpot of $500. must FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Halloween PUMPKINS Various Prices 5000 to choose from PP goevery week. Support your local Kinsmen Club and have fun too! PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY At the next meeting of this group a workshop on making Applehead Dolls by Ranghild Glen will be held. Please bring a paring knife. Date is Nov. 13th at 8 p.m. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL A giant flea market will be held at the school on Sat. Nov. 3rd in the gymnasium. People wishing to purchase spaces or tables are asked to contact Carson Olmstead at 8394129. The price is $10. The time 11:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendors can sell almost anything, crafts, baked goods, toys, used items etc. There is, of course, limited space, so don'twait until the last minute to phone for a spot. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS School Soccer: The girls played Woodlands and won s-0, all five goals were scored by Monica Lueg. In two games against Frenchman's Bay the girls have had W% of the play, but an inability to score caused them to lose both games by 1-0 scores. The girls have been eliminated from further play. Thanks to the following girls for their effort. Karat Btgack, Rebecca Clarke, Charlotte Cobden, Lisa Davis, [An Ettinger, Debbie Gwilt, Tanja Hupfeld, Donna Kallieha ran, Gwen Laughlin, Gail Linton, Monica Lueg, Kerry Marne, Benita Nybiom, Karin Sutcliffe, Juanita Wattam, Tarne Whiteley. The boys did better against Frenchman's Bay beating them 2-0 and 2-1, goal scorers were Arthur Robinson 2 goaIs and Kevin McCrenght 2 goals. J. Peter, Soccer Coach. Cross Country: Some very special youngsters from our school have distinguished themselves in the cross country running competitions held recently at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area. These athletes worked hard to prepare themselves for distance running over all manner of terrain. and will serve as models of dedication and sportsmanship for their fellow students. On Oct. 10, we took our runners to the local qualifying meet held to determine which three teams in each age group wou ld go on to the Durham Regional finals. Of the six teams from Fairport Beach School, five advanced, pining either fust, second, or third place team finishes. Our ten year oldgirts placed fourth, and missed qualifying by only three Paints. At the finals an Oct. 15th, every talented runner and out- standing team from Durham was present. Our teams earned two fourths. a fifth. a ninth, and a twelfth place finish. Outstanding individuals at the local meet were Kelly Nest Monica Laeg, Duane Siena, Lloyd Wilkes, Ian Hamilton and Tina Peking. Duane further distinguished himself at the finals, Mining a dome second individual finish in his age group, 9 yrs. Girls ( 2nd, 9th) : Christine Crichton, Sorra pas, Tanja Hupbdd, Janette Lemmings. Kelly Neal, Fiona Sullivan, Michelle Walters. 9 Yrs. Bays (3rd, 12th) : Kevin Pedder. Bryant Purdy, Brad Shepherd, Paul Stephenson. 10 Yrs. Girls (4th) : Tammy Andrews, Shelley Finnegan, Rowsm Kalicharan, Corinne Kuether, Tracey Martin, Kim Meszares, Tina Peking, Lucy Wetherell. 0 yrs. Boys (tad, 5th) : Fraser Campbell, Neil Lemmings. Doug McNeill, Mark Oliver. Derek Potts, Mark Purdy, Took Whiteley. 11 yrs. Girls ( 2nd, 4th) : Breads Armstrong, Dom& Kallichs ran. Monica Lang, Irmda Pahwoda, Heather Raab, Tune Whiteley. 11 yrs. Boys (1st, 4th) : David Edmunds, Ian Hamilton, Mute Mead, Arthur Robinson. Duane Suns, Lloyd Wilkes. Special congratulations are due time fame youngsters for their extra effort and courage. J.R. Bell, C hiss Country Canaan. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Ts m Standings: Slow Pitch 2a, Ball 4 20, Bay's Amgen IS, Home Plate n, Short Stop 13, Double Play 12, Pirates 12, 1st Bast 9, Sinkers 7, Strike Out 6. Men's High Averages: Keith Neumark 209, Ron .Morgan 208, Bert Lightbody 202, Ray Devitt 189, Fred Burns 189. Ladies' High Averages: Marlene Morgan 196, Sharon O'Neil 194, Jackie Cumming 192, Iris Robinson 192, Hillary Burnett 183. Men's High Triple Flat - Bert Lightbody 776. Men's High Triple Flat w/h - Wally Vanderlap 886, Men's High Single Flat - Fred Wingerter 369, Men's High Single w/h - Bert Lightbody 352, Women's High Triple Flat - Iris Robinson 666, Women's High Triple w/h - Gail Willson 776, Women's High Single Flat -Iris Robinson 301, Women's High Single w/h - Iris Robinson 339. Good Scores: Bert Lightbody 322, 273, Rob Vanderl* 230, 296, his Robinson 228, 256, Keith Neumark 254, Marlene Morgan 249, 234, Jahn Jepson 237, Gail Willson 234, Hillary Burnett 234, Fred Burns 227. The fourth Annual Armstrong Homes Eager Beaver Bonspiel is being held this week at Annandale Country Club in Ajax. Forty Eight mens, Sixteen Ladies and Sixteen Junior Teams started curling on Oct. 9, 1979. Event seeding took place Oct. 9, 10, 11,12, and 13th in preparation for the final playdowns an Sunday Oct. 14. Qualifying for over $8,000 in prizes were the following teams: Mens 1st Event-BobWiddis, Humber Highland; Bill Bates, Amandale; Ron Marring, Peterboro; Otto Krepps, Chinquacousy; Paul Savage, Avonlea; Jim Sharples, Leaside. 2nd Event - Joe Gurowka, Avonlea; Card Deutekam, Annandale; Gary Booth, Peterboro; Dave Sahnon, Avonlea. Les Gareau, Dixie; Bill Duch, Dixie. 3rd Event - Gard Churchill. Avonlea; Bob Fedosa, An- nandale; Jim Currie, Annandale; Bob Charlebois, Dundas Grad te. 4th Event -Garry Lawson. Humber Highland; Larry Wills. Orillia; John Kawaja, St. Georges; Don Shane. Guelph. Axel Larsen, Guelph, Ken Kozhk, Lesside. Ladies Event - Dawne Campbell, Annandale; Cindy Copp, Avonlea -3game winner; Chris Bodogh, St. Catberines. Junior Event - Gary Grant, Unionville; John Kawaja, St. Georges. 3 game winner; Jeff Zurowski. Thornhill, Glenn Howard, Midland; Dean Dart, Oakville. Kent Boyce. Anne rdale. The curling has been excellent for one of the first major Bo spiels in Ontario to begin the 191900 Curling season. Many of the Ontario Curling Champions past and present are off to a good year as reflected in the finalists listed above. The mens event quarter finals were played this morning and many of the games were decided on the final rock. Qualifying for the semi finals were: tst event - Ron Manning. Peta ro. Paul Savage. Avvondea: Otto Krepps, Clanquacousy; Jim Sharples, Leaside. 20d Event - Joe Gurowka, Avonles, Bill Duck, Leaside; Card Deulchoah, Annandale; Les Gareau. Dixie. 3rd event - Bob Fedosa, Annandale. Bob Chardebois, Dundas Granite: Russ Howard, Midland; Brian Suddard, Oshawa. 4th event - Larry Wills, Orilha; Dan Shame, Guelph, Axel Larsen, Gudph; Ken Kam". Leaside. Ladies Finalists - Am Dunn. St. Cadienoes; Cimd Copp, Avonles. Juniors Finalists - John Kawaja, St Georges; Jeff Zorowsk l Thornhill. The Finalists in the fourth aural Armstrong Homes Eager Barer Bmspid are as follows: Mens Man Event -Jim Sharpies, Leaside 4; Ron laming, Petet►oro t winner. 2nd Event - Bill Duda, Ducie 3 Les Gareau, Dixie a winner. 3rd Event - Bob Fedora, 'Annandale 7 winner; Bob Charlebois, Dundas Granite 2. 4th Event Garry Lawson. Humber Hightamd 9 winner; Ken Kalik . Lesside 5. Ladies - Anne Dum. St. Catherines 10 winner; Cindy Copp, Avonles 0 Juniors - Jeff Zurowski, Thornhill 2; John Kawaja, St, Georges 9 wiener. Plastics Surface Finishers Ltd. was presented with the Ortario government "A" for Achievement Award on Oct. 16th by Gordon Smith, M.P.P. Simcoe East and Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Industry and Tourism. This avua rd was given in recognition of the company's high standard of performance in market development, product refhn meht and sales involved with electroplating, especially an plastid. Si ace Plastics Surface Finishers was established in Oc- tober', IM be company has umdagooe a major plant expansion, achieved an export market Ah,cn acco.,ac; :or 90 per cent of the company's sales and developed in-nouse an elecuoplatirg process for plastic polycarbonate. The company currently employs 140 people in a plant that was doubled in size this summer. "Plastics Surface Finishers Ltd. amply qualifies for an "A" for Achievement Award," said Mr. Smith, "having met or exceeded all the cirteria upon which the award is based" Plastics Surface Finishers becomes the 119th company to r+egeive the Ontario government's "A" for Achievement Award nonce the award engram began in 1m