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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_11_14MIDAS on MARKHAM per Copy • Exhaust Published by Watson - .0 Shocks Publishing Company Ltd. 0 Custom Bending Every Wednesday "" m 762 Markham Rd. Second Class Mail N. of Lawrence 438.4400 Registration number 1645 C2 or h m 'I The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 607S Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek Opening Calibrations Nov. 16th to Dec. 22nd 284-1171 Doissatisf ied W01th ones r yr. 7 al Poickering ■ For Banquets vol. 15 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario wad. Nov. 14, 1979 and Parties Two LOCATIONS: . r sq. 75sos23 • Nedthe , a Uw.we• 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED �i ritKtKiNc� ISO sf The Town of Pickering is dissatisfied with the telephone service in the community and will be making a request to Bell Canada to increase the local callug area. Right now some telephone subscribes in the town can AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Above Top - The scene in the Pickcring Council Chambers on Saturday as George Novak, president of the K.G. Old Severin "t�x►k over" the town hall. After the ritual of this ancient tradition brought from Germany, members of Council were handcuffed to three young ladies of the ()ld �t �t r;;. li ,;. Jj,r guard. They did not object , Bottom A recreation dept. truck and a jail made by local Jaycees gave realism to the gesture of kidnapping. Everyone was cartered away in a motorcade to begin the dance organized at the West Shore Community Centre. (Photos - Bob Watson only call Whitby or Oshawa on a long distance call. Mayor John Anderson is worried that a change in service may mean high telephone rates and therdore wil bold ail any decision until the rates can remain the same with improved service. The Bell people will also beamed to delete the name "South Pickering" from the telephone boot and replace it with "Pickering" Kidnapped By Diane Matheses Saturday in Pickering was officially "Mardi Gras Day,. in a colourful ceremony that dates back to 14th century Germany, Prince Peter 1st and Princtss Gertrude the 1st from Oshawa and his Jester Council kidnapped Pickering Acting Mayor Ken Matheson and Council Members in Saturday afternoon After the Pickering Council was removed from the Council seats, they were handcuffed and their places taken by Prince Peter and his Council who now 'tule" until the Mardi Gras season ends nest February on Ash Wednesday. The dance in the evening held at the West Share Community Centre, was as usual, a tremendous success. Hans Taler and his Or- chestra provided music for e awing and oaring the intromissions, President of K -G Old Severin, George Novak had every minute planned with presentations and entertainment The Award winning dancing group from Brantford performed a wonderful Spanish Dance and the Senior Guard from Toronto Harrnonie did their Guard dance. K -G Old SevedWs Dance groups performed rive numbers, the Senior, Junior and Kinder Guards each civ need thftr Guarde Dances, Destine W immer did a special disco sob and four beautiful girls from the Senior Guard - Rita Boehm, Barbara Neumann, Dona Klann and Gabrielle Mayer disco'd to the enthusiastic delight of the audience. One highlight of the evening which left President George Novak speachless, for perhaps the first time in his life, was when he was presented by his own dub members, with the highest award of Merit given in the K -G Old Severin Club. This has only been presented twice before, to Philip Walldeker, the Father of the Carnival, who introduced Carnival to Canada 25 years ago., and to Senator Felix Schuyren from Krefeld, West Ger- many. The Highest Award of Honour was given to George Ashe, MPP, when he was awarded the Order of the Castelanss. The first Knight of this Order is Right Hon. Joe Clark, Prime Minister of Cando. Pape 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 14.1979 opinion page for express;on for you and us cac s . . !Remembering by Bob Watson When i was a youth in Toronto, a most impressive oc- currence took place on Nov. 11th. At two minutes to 11 a.m. everything stopped in the community. The streetcars ceased running. Traffic slowed to a trickle. Citizens automatically stopped whatever they were doing - and remembered for two whole minutes! I don't know how many years I have written about this annual event, but here we go again. In my opinion, the granting of a day's holiday with pay to federal and provincial government employees. postal workers and those in the banking system is the most ridiculous waste of manpower. Anyone who really wants to remember why we observe Remembrance Day can do so in two short effective minutes. We hear about the day approaching for weeks, and on television everyone is wearing a poppy. But again this year on Mon. Nov. 12th while the rest of us attempt to carry out our economic tasks, the banks are dosed, the mail doesn't move and the over 400.000 federal and provincial employees get paid for lounging around or Christmas shopping. It's still my opinion that remembering is more effective if we all take two minutes off together than if we handicap the economy after we have remembered the day before. Apparently, my feelings are not alone. This week Alder- man John Wimbs expressed his feelings to Scarborough Casncila nd pot a 9.4 vote in favour of the fdlowigt motion: Whereas Remembrance Day this year was held on a Sunday and properly and respectfully remembered by an levels of Government and by those citizens who care. and Whereas nevertheless civil servants at the Federal and Provincial levels and Bade employees were given a day's vacation on Icon. Nov. 12th in order to remember this important day thereby creating a thoroughly hypocritical and illmcal situation. Be it resolved that other levels of Government be requested, in the interest of properly showing respect to those who died in action for their country, to eliminate holidays in con necthan with Remembrance Day and instead each year recognize the Sunday nearest to Nov. 11th,, if indeed that date does not f allon a Sunday. Be it further resolved that Council agree to disperse with notice as provided in Clause 40 of By-law IS131 to deal with this Motion today. 111111, 4111111111 111111110 411111111, 411111110 411111110 Darn Good It's difficult tobeheve that over 200,0110 people calmly Idt their homes in Mississauga in the last few days. The fact that a train derailed and created the conditions for a possible emergency seems to pale beside the fact that al these human beings smoothly coordinated into a temporary patten of life. Credit surely must be allocated to Ped Regional Police, fhrefighters, ambulance workers and hundreds of volun- teers who spearheaded the plan which Mca1 cttizas cooperated with and made successfW. It `s nice to know that if we ever have a more desperate situp tion in the future, we do have the systems and attitude to handle it. Congratulations to Missmauga ! 4111111111 4111111111 4111111111 4111111111 to to to t_ 411111111k t_ Santa Claus Parade Horses prancing Rainbow hues, Clowns dancing .. Golds, and blues. Marching bands 1 Il SIme p`osi Mittened hands. To the end borough Centenary "Wing Round the bend Rows of faces Drums and cheers (Many races) Thrill the ears' Shining eyes Name 1 Sundry sties .. Voices sirvig The program includes1 Bells ringing Banners flowing Wild applause . . Costumes glowing And SANTA CLAUS! by Ellen M. Wiebe RING news p Eo s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19501 Postal Address, Box 111, Agincourt, OM M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2593 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr, by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 1St per copy CA York Scarborough Liberals held their annual Canadian Conference on Nov. 3rd with guest speaker the Hon. Marc Lalonde. His speech at lunch followed a morning of workshops dedicated to exploring the theme "A Rational Energy Policy For Canada". Mr. Lalonde disputed claims that the farmer Liberal government had no energy policy. He pointed out that in- ternationally atlher countries thought ours was the best. He said the policy was to achieve self-reliance in 10 years - by IM. But he emphasized that it "was completely unrealistic to attain self-sufficiency by 1900" The key word is "sdf- reliance ' he declared. On the subject of price, Marc Lalonde said the price must be high enough to bring in returns for the devdoprnent of team fees . But be believed that there was "no reason to tie ourselves to the war Id price". After al. be said, the present price is a cared price. If such a price raking were attempted inside Canada we could legally take such companies to court for price fiiong. He pointed out the background of our oil policy. Between Mo and 1973 Alberta oil sold west of the Ottawa River at a price higher the n the world price to help Alberta develop its ail resources. But this was not unusual for we've had two prices (foreign and domestic) another commodities such as copper and wheat. The tar sands oil is estimated to cost about $15 to $20 a barrel to extract. According to the CIA, the speaker said, world prices are headed for $45 a barrel. Mr. Lalond a em phasin d that ownership of oil in Canada is 95% in the hands of foreign companies and this is the only country like that. So he concluded the need for Petro Canada is critical to keep in close touch with private in- dustry and dea I with other nations who do control their oil. "For 40 years the government tried to second guess the oil industry and failed" observed the speaker. In the workshops at the conference former Scarborough Alderman Tom Brazier led discussion on "conservation". One person complained that if was difficult to rind out when newspaper collection occurred. Mr. Brazier said that Sc afterough earned 564.000 in 1976 through the sale of newspapers collected on the streets. And this saved $1.5,000 in land 611 casts. He said though that we are still "throwing money away in our garbage". Another panel chaired by Paul Cosgrove explored n udear energy. It was observed that alternative energy was al around ter. Prince Edward Island could get its hone heat via wood. Regina is using more solar energy. It was noted that Cars da is the only country in the world which is an exporter and an importtr of oil. 411111111P 1111111110 1111111110 1111111110 1111111110 41111110 � Remembrance Day by Diane M. HNY To commemorate Remembrance Day, (Sunday, Nov 11) Canadians marched in parades, lay wreaths before mahumerits and attended church services to hhonor the war dad. but will we thhiak about the reasons for war and the nature of war? Modris Ekstans, associate professor d history at University of Toronto's Scarborough College, said "we remember, we have a sense of grid, but we don't try and understand ". An incredible amount is known about World Wars I and II, more than about say others, " and yet we don't really have a sense of the meaning of tlhese two world wars," Eksteins said in a recent interview at U at T's Centre for In- ternational Studies where he also teaches. Though pditical reasons for modern wars usually have been well documented, the psychological motivations often remain a pule. Hulanans have not really explained, for example, hour soldiers could stay in the trenches during Wald War I, and what kept them going in the face of almost inevitable mutilation, Eksteins said. Allied soldiers fought "in theory, against tyranny, for liberty. for democracy, for decency, for humane values, but the irony is the war was fought using previously unheard of brutalities. "Of course, no me wanted the kind of war that emerged. And the effort of the war was completely out of proportion to the rets rms. " 'It's important to nemenber that war doesn't produce utopia, quite the contrary," said FIrsteins who is at wet on his third book, "Modernism, the Great War, and the Death of Bourgeois Europe' The first world war - "the war to end all wars" - was fought to' make the world safe for democracy, but the fact is the world wasn't made safe for democracy, indeed, it became less safe." Eksteins said World War I was the culmination of "an ethic of hard wan, principled behavior, success and utility," as evidenced by the nature of the war an the western frost and the low incidence of desertion in the trenches. "Har does one rationalize all the pain, all the suffering, all the death, all the mutilation? Whatwas its purpose' "We fought for aur values and far our honour, but the nature of the war undermined the very vahm for which it was fouai t. " The war was fullof such irmies. Edtstars said camaraderie was am of the positive, even exhilarating, aspects of war. Many sacrificed themselves for a neighbour or for the platoon, he said. "Those who have Hone through bell together have an inch scluble link. -It's a parader:: Camaraderie in the midst of fratricide; human relations could mean so much and yet so little." "Our whole moral code and values have been profoundly shaken as a result of all 20th century wars. We still face the after shocks," Eksteins said. In 1914, the soldier strode optimistically into battle. Thee was jubilation and dancing in the streets amid predictions of a quick victory. But no one chee^ed the outbreak of World War 11. Indeed. itwas met with "the gritting of teeth and a still upper lip'. And a generation later, the west en- countered outrage with its involvement in Vietnam. The soldier in Vietnam was a product of a moral code that was much more relative and fluid than the soldier in the first world war who believed in authority, in certain ab- solute social values. Many a soldier in Vietnam expressed a sort of spiritual ddseration observed through drugs or by abdication of responsibility, Eksteins said. He said Remembrance Day should be a personal remembrance and a remembrance of ideals and values that seat the soldier to war, but we should keep in mind that those ideals were damaged - not reinforced - by war. We should "get beyond the names and the monuments and thi nk of the wider significance of war. Then we will begin to have a meaningful commemoration," Eksteins said. Don't Forget r'-------------------7 One of these newspapers serves your community Wing Ding 1 Il SIme p`osi Don't forget the Scar- IIEBNP ABN 1 �•��a'-� 1 borough Centenary "Wing Subscribe and get your copy regularly! 1 Hospital Ding" bang held at Scarborough 1 Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: College an Fri. and Sat. 1 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 1 Nov. 16 and 17 from 7 p.m. Name 1 to 1 a.m. The program includes1 games of chance, bingo, 1 Address fashion show and con- 1 tinuous entertainment by 1 Phone headliners like Charlie 1 1 Farquharson. I would like the newspaper delivered The ambitious fund 1 1 raising event will have by carrier: 154S per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR door prizes and an auction 1 by mail: $8 per year 1 and the nigh point will be Kee U With The Action In Your Community! P the lucky draw for a Toyota ' P y 9uprasporiscar. 4111111110 =06 4111111111 4111111111 4111111111 4111111111 4111111111 4111111110 4111111111 4111111111������ Carrie olsaysk,� University d Turo>n„,, has », .• Canadian College KrA-1 ween Sne -A:1i r:de 'ne ::!W, 1 -Ir -1; Clubs parade scheduled for ttus Sat No% 1171.h ,r downtown Toronto. Carrie is in her third year at college studying psychology and sociology. She is an Argonaut Sunshine girt, plays squash and enjoys jazz and drama. The honey brown haired beauty is 5'4” tall. weighs 120 DA. and has hazel eras. (Photo - Bob Watson) 3 Fires In Scarborough Scarborough firefighters answered a call to 1423 Kingston Rd. Apt 2 on Fri. Nov. 9th at 1407 hrs. A small dDg was over- come by smoke and was given oxygen and taken to animal hospital. Cause of the fire was reported to be a rubber mat left on a hot element of a stove which ignited and set fire to overhead kitchen cupboards and walls. Damages were estimated at $2000 to buildings and $500 to contents. A second fire on Sun. Nov. lith at 4301 Kingston Rd. Apt. 222 at 11:06 hrs. saw a fire in a hallway dothes closet spreading to the main bedroom and living room causing extensive smoke and heat damage. Mrs. !Mary Nickerson's 16 year old daughter jumped from the balcony to a balcony above the main entrance and was rescued by ladder. In the third fire at 0136 ^.rs on :Hoa. Nov. 12th at 'he home d Eudore J. Turgon of 9 Saunders Rd. ,•xtensive smoke damage :-tlmated at $15,000 to the :)adding and $10,000 to contents was caused T %s fire was believed to have been caused by a faulty•Instanton" an a TV set. Mrs. Turgon awakened her husband and two children and all went across the street to a neigh- bours Example: PARA'S WASHABLE LATEX OUR PRICE $1175 W $ 95 CIAL SAVE 40% �bon� B`de�f Benjamin Moore, Para & Glidden Paints ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES • COLORS SLIO"ny "MON" Find it anywhere buy It here ,' UO ALL 25% )WALLPAPER BOOK OFF ORDERS `I 125% = 50% 'OFF STOCK WALLPAPER r I WE DECORATE TOO HUNTERS DECORATING • SUPPLIES 3454 KINGSTON RD. (AT MARKHAM RD.) SCARBOROUGH 261-5329 - 261-1547 i Wed. Now. 14.1979 THE NEWSIPOST "In the Dark" wants us to shed some light on"Weight Watchers®" Q. I've heard about the Weight Watchers" Program for years. But what exactly is it`' When somebodv says "I go to Weight Watchers. where do they go:' I signed► IN THE DARK. A. Glad you asked. The term "Weight Watchers' refers to a unique weight control organization that conducts meetings all over the world. If you join the Program your pati' a modest registration fee plus a small fee for each weekly meeting. (No contracts, no payments in advance. no extras.) The program is comprehensive' It includes the famous Eating Plan, to helpyou achieve vour ideal weight. And the Personal Action Plan. which teaches you how to face challenges that tempt you to overeat. how to be slim and star slim. This year Weight Watchers has also introduced the PEPSTEP "' Personal Exercise Plan. which is optional. l Also easy and fun.I The ""eight watchers Program is scienttficalh planned. But the atmosphere of the meetines is warm. infexmal and friendly. Best of all. it gets results' That's why_ so mann people "go to Weight Watchers - WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority Neve =wsdr up the questiae4 twt der sittiatiow is real. To Err aur tre aaas.er� �nir+ MIe+�At Rsaien 8018 OVER 280 CLASSES IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE Weight Watchers Centre 2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main) Tues. 9:30 a.m.-Tues. 5 p.m. -Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m S eclat Youn People's Gass 10-15 Sat. 9:30 a.m AGMCOURT SCAMOOftOUGH SCA 42" -• „ United Chlach Chrnt,an v.ctof�a park Umeed Church Gwkh000d Cornehumty ".0,, BIe4 - Stamkwd Square NOrth Presbyter,an Church V )landnorth of Sheppard Scarborou4h 140 Gwkheood Pkwy 1 30 0 m 1 30 0 m Thurs 7 30 D m Mon 7 30 p m AJAX EGLMITON-"VVWW SCANORONGH .. ^ LOWOS St Au4ust"rr Of Cantor ow. St Josopr, S P-,~ lnt m mun.ty Crt An41,Cal Cf .0 P' Camol,c Church _rtenn,al Awl 1847 Bayr,e,e Art 200 Mor.,sn Pe 4.22 3C D — h „nl 114or•of E4an at Old K, ngston Pd AVENUE RD. LAWRENCE Thufs 7 30 c ^' rhurs 7 .10 c m :' Ans9Ar Lultrfan Church THOR11111H0.l '498 Avenue Road M LLMEN Chant ter K,n4 LutPwbn Church V,)rl 7 30'r m Eben,zer Um1ed Church B"thorn A Royal Orchard DON MILLS leasemoirnt' wed 7 30 D m Banbury Community Crtm Steers ane Br,mleyl ' 0 Banbury St Mon 7 30 0 m THORNHILL Nin ' 3C o m St Paschen Baylon Church DOWNSVIEW NORTH TORONTO 92 Steers A,re W andravine Arena Sathufst a Lawrence loon 30 o m Tues 9r30am - Granwav,ne Dr Athbary a est un,ted church w . - 1i, _ _. 3180 Bathurst IN Or LawfenCM WHITBY .: a. Wb 7 30 o m lroQuO,s Park Arena DOWNSVIEW v mrtbv Hall (WOWAr rs) :,„ ttwood Centre EAST YORK 500 v ctof,a West 4401 Jane StPape a O Connor Tues 7 30 3 '^ 30,_ 0Dm Don Mdls Lindell Cnurch 126 O Connor Dr WILLOWOALE SCARBOROUGH Wed 7 30 C m Fa,n,ew Mall Krndale Bapnst Church 1600 Sheppard A.e. E -4 er,miey Ad. SCA BOROUGH Fn %30&m "wborough Church of the Mester .fes 7 3o p m 3365 Lawfence •+•t E WILLOW DALE T� 7 30 D m North York rONGE EGLINTON Community Hall WEIGHT WATCHERS CENTRE Aud,tonum St 9 .,k Eg , won A.e E S-te 307 '.'on. 7 m SCARBOROUGH Church 5. m and 30 o ..gee 930 a m St Lawrence 2210 Lawrence Ave E 7 30 m Tues 7 30 D m Tues -lurs 5 0 mand 7300m Mon 930am &730p- 12 noon WILLOWDALE e . �, v^•^^ Class Sa! 9 30 a m SCARBOROUGH St Gabr el s Centre St George S Angl,can Church 672 Sheppard Ava E PICKERING St Cla,r at Bramley Thum 9 30 a m a 7 30 p m. a0yal Canadian Legion Hill 3765 St Claa E YOUTH CLASS 10.15 years ' i55 Badev St Wed 730 D m Sat 9 3C a ',es 730 0 ,^ Wed 930aft MARK HAM SCARBOROUGH WI LLOW DALE trace Church St Thomas More Church Tr Congregational Church '4 Parkway Ave 1 Dornknpton Or 11080 F nch Ave E Von 7.30 p m. Wed 7 30 D.M Tues 7 30 o m SPECIAL NEW CLASS, YOUNG PEOPLE 10.15 YONGE-EGLINTON 160 EGLINTON AVE. EAST SUITE 307 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 816-9100 www,",irom &we asp •.Ff,IS,1MC'MOt WNMt«(I, wt-­!hest,w4ti-%,,Fa tj" as %04%.4'. % • e....r. MI •,r, kdka 1.44 3 I Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 14, 1979 C,oMMVN'`" DIARY THURS. NOV. 15 12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLIN IC A! Sheppard Centre. 4841 Yonge St.. North York 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 occas.ona; outings. For pickup service call 293.7380 2 p.m. -8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Woodside Square. 1571 Sandhurst Circle. Scarborough. 7 tog p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to a ) citizen a' Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave E Ali inquiries are held in strictest confidence Help is available for any problem - - family or legal For information call 494-6912 la p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHY AT THE LIBRARY The public is invited to attend a free program at Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.. presented by the Scarborough Branch. Colour Photographic Association of Canada. An evaluation of members' slides and prints will be presented at this meeting. B p.m. - LOOK 8 LEARN The public is invited to an evening of evaluation of member's prints and slides by the Colour Photographic Association. Scarborough Branch. at the Albert Campbell Library 496 Birchmount Rd at Danforth Rd 8p.m.- WRITING WITH ENTHUSIAM Jean Scheifele. Scarborough resident and author of 'Live Live. Live with Enthusiasm". is the guest speaker at the next Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough meeting at Cedarbrae Library 5454 Markham Rd. lust south of LawrenCa A.c. E Admissic— s 1,e. a ^ .lip . , ` 'P , Borough of Scarborough Notice to Occupants of All Condominium and Rental Apartment Buildings Lifeguards at Apartment Swimming Pools Council. at its meeting of November 26. 1979. will consider a recommendation of the Board of Control that By-law 16768. being a by-law to require lifeguards at apartment building swimming pools. be repealed. Repeal of this "-law would result en lifeguards not being required at apartment swimmmg pools including rental buildings aro those owned by Condominium Corporations Present Provincial Regulations would then apply and they require signs to be posted at pools of 1.000 sq. ft or less indicating that the pool is unsupervised and that bathers under the age Of 12 are not permitted unless accompanied by a parent or agent thereof, such agent being 16 years of age or older. Pools in excess of 1,000 sq ft must also be signed. such signs containing an additional restriction that not more than 10 persons can be in the pal enclosure at any time Anyone wishing to appear before Council or make a written submission in this regard should forward such request or Submttssiort to tht undersigned so that it wlt! be received no later than Friday. November 23. 1979 JJ. Poots, A.M C.T., C.M.C. cork. Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, M1 P 4N7 FRI. NOV. 16 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. - BOW L-A-THON The Outreach committee of St. Matthew the Apostle Angl c an Church it W Ilowdale. is running a Bowl a-thon at D)n Mills Bowling Aueys. Don Mills 8 Lawrence Ave. W. It v. I! be 5 -pin bowling and the cost is $1.10 per game. P, ,..1, :. , (, - aid missions in Canada's north. SAT. NOV. 17 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A special plateiet clinic will be held at Lansing United Church. 49 Bogert Ave . North York. Please support this 11", 10 a.m. 3 1 p.m. - CHILDREN'S PLAY "Stick With Molasses" is a funny, warm musical designed for young children and presented by the Centennial College Junior Players. It will be performed at East York Campus. Centennial College. 951 Carlaw Ave. Admission is free and children may bnnq their parents. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St Marks United Church is holdig its annual Christmas bazaar at G B. Little Public School. 125 Orton Park Rd. lbeside the church which was recently destroyed by fire.) A great opportunity to get some Christmas shopping done ,early and in a pleasant atmosphere. 10:30 a.m. - PUPPET SHOWS Two puppet shows will be presented for children of all ages at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Ave. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS FANTASY Come and loin in the Christmas Fantasy at Church of St. John the Divine: 885 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. It will feature bake table. plants. tea room. movies for the kids. games.fish pond. attic treasures. arts and crafts, cake decorating contest and much more. '12 till 4 - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Simon's Christmas Bazaar being held in the Parish Hall. Morrish Road. Highland Creek. Bake table. Christmas gifts, delicatessen take out Or eat in. Everyone welcome 1 to 3 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR Home baking. delicatessen, attic treasures, children s •oomi and Christmas novelties and gifts are lust a few of the mems which will be featured at the fan bazaar at St Edward the Confessor Anglican Church. Kirkdene 3 East Ave. West Rouge (1 2 mile south of Hwys 401 S 2) A tea room will also be 1 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR St Margaret's in the Pines Church. 4130 Lawrence Ave E.. West Hill, is holding Its annual Christmas Bazaar and ever v,,,ne .c welcome 1:30 to 4 p.m. - XMAS CRACKER CRAFT 6 BAKE SALE Plants. crafts. knitting, bake table. tea room and lucky draws are lust a few of the events included in the annual Christmas Cracker Craft and Bake Sale at Rockcliffe Nursing Home. 3015 Lawrence Ave E.. Scarborough. Everyone is welcome 8 p.m. to 1 a.m- - KING TUT'S DANCE The E B Phtne Home S School Association K sponsa►ng King Tuts Dance at West Shore Community Centre. Pickett Tickets are $7.50 per person are available by c a'' n q za2.2505 8:15 p.m. - CONCERT PIANIST The Royal Conservatory Of Music will present American pianist Eugene List in the Concert Hall. 273 Boor St W Tickets are S5 and are available in advance at the Royal Conseroatory cash et, wicket. from9a.m. to5P.m. W30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - FALL DANCE L Amoteaux-Hillcrest Refugee Assocation is holding a fall dance at St Paul's L'Amoeaux CNwrch. 3333 Finch Ave E Tickets are $20 per couple including buffet. door prtzes and cast, ba, Cas, 491 1596 for tickets. SUN. NOV. 18 to a.m. to 12:30 p.m. i 2 to 4:30 p.m - MASTER CLASSES internationally renowned pianist Eugene List will give two Master Classes in the Recital Hall at 273 Boor St. W The number of participants will be limited to 10. Registration forms are available at the Royal Conservatory of Music 10:3: a.m. - TRAVELS IN UNISPACE The third in a series of four sermons on Unitartansim by Dr John Hanly Morgan. former senior minister of First Unitarian Congregation. will be presented at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation. 4 Antrim Cresc.. Scarborough This week the iecture is entitled -Supportive Structures in Unispace All interested persons are cordially invited to attend NOTICE Invitation for Applications for Positions on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons wishing to be considered for appointment to any of the following Boards or Committees: PLANNING BOARD One (1) person. for the years 1980. 1981 and 1982. who is not an employee of the Mur cipai ty or of a local board of the Municipality. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Two (2) persons. for the years 1980. 1981 and 1982. who are not members of Counc,l. employees of the Municipality or of a local board. 'BOARD OF HEALTH Seven (7) persons. for the year 1980. who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for 1980. 1981 and 1982. who is of the full age of 18 years, a resident of Scarborough. a Canadian Citizen and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment tc the Library Board PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Three (3) persons, for the years 1980. 1981 and 1982, who are residents of Scarborough CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE Two (2) persons. for the years 1980. 1981 and 1982, who are residents of Scarborough ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Three (31 persons. for the years 1980 and 1981, who are residents of Scarborough. Applications (maximum two positions) should state the name. address and telephone number of the applicant and any supporting Information and may be mailed or delivered to the office of the undersigned or dropped in the mail slot at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4:30 p.m. November 16, 1979. For further information concerning any of the above boards and committees. contact the undersigned at 438.7278. Address all applications to: J.J. POOTS. A.M.C.T.. C.M.C. CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH.M1P4N7 11 a.m. to 4 P.M. - CRAFT FAIR The annual craft fair sponsored by Eta Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be held at the Thornhill Community Centre. Bayview Ave & John St Tickets are $1 at the door, all proceeds for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Tom DeMoraes and his Big Band will provide the entertainment at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre 2:30 to 4 p.m. - ANTIQUE JEWELLERY SHOW The Harbourfront Antique Market presents the Antique Jewellery Show at 222 Queens Quay West, just west of the foot of York St. Admission is free. t. 7:30 p.m. - EVENING OF MUSIC An evenmq service of music will be presented by the Alderwood United Church Choir at Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E.. opposite Kew Beach Gardens. MON. NOV. 19 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - GROUP LEADERSHIP If you are a leader or a member of a group in your community you might like this opportunity to learn about group leadership by attending a workshop at St. Rose of Lima Church. 3216 Lawrence Ave. E.. to discuss "Getting Your Group To Gel' sponsored by the Canadian Mental Health Association. Scarborough. It is free and childcare is provided. For further information or to register call 298.4546. 7 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING Agincourt Community Services Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E.. will hold its annual general meeting following a Chinese Buffet Cost is $4 per person and everyone is invited. Call 494.6913 for more information. 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 assn nnen Monday to Friday from 9 a m. tot p.m. (281.2787) 7 to8 p.m. -CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin d, Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 S 8 p.m.. but appointments may be made ba, ween 8 8 9 p m Phone 494.6912. 7 tog p.m. -CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M P P, will be pleased to meet residents of his c `^,iouencv 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. 95251 a p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarboro Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Mall. 70 Salome Dr. south off Sheppard Ave. between Midland and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An Invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles drop--, at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9:30 p.m. $ p.m. - THE NUCLEAR QUESTION Evelyn Gigantes. M P.P.. Carleton East. and a member of the Select Committee on Ontario Hydro and Social Development Affairs. will speak against nuclear energy when both sides are presented at this meeting sponsored by the University Women's Club of Scarborough at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. Alan Wyatt, author of "The Nuclear Challenge's and a member of the Ontario Nuclear Association. will speak in favour. The public is invited. A quest.. follow. TUES. NOV. 20 %W p.m. - ADVICE ON TOYS A toy expert from Mr. Gamesways' Ark will give advice On buying games for children at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., lust north of Sheppard Ave The 90 -minute program will be held in the auditorium 8 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CRAFTS A Lewiscrafl employee will discuss Christmas crafts at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just east of Leslie St. 8 p -m- - ADULT FILM The Scarborough East Libertarian Association presents the film "The Incredible Bread Machine" at Poplar Rd. Jr. Public School. 66 Dearham Wood, Guildwood. Admission is free and every One is welcome 8 to 10 p.m. - CANADIAN ART DISCUSSED Dons Pascal founder of Toronto's Pascal Gallery, will advise on Canadian Art as an investment at Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St just north of Lawrence Ave. The program is free and everyone is welcome WED. NOV. 21 12:15 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT Royal Conservatory of Music faculty member Eugene Laskiewicz will give an accordion recital in the Concert Hall. 273 Bloor St W Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 pm- - STAMP CLUB MEETING Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Btvd New members and guests are welcome. Refreshments will be served. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M P P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also poen Mon -Aa, 1,, Friday from 9 a m to 4 p m 1494-6856) PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATH EppRTON Dc ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHI 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) JoNn D. Thompson D.C. AMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd (1 block south of L.avrWK* 439.5538 0 Scarborough Borough Business by Michael Erdle MALVERN ARENA Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee last week approved a recommendation that a second ice surface be included in the Malvern Community Centre plans. A study shows that there will be enough demand for the second rink and that funding is available. ELLESMERE RESERVOIR Scarborough is seeking an agreement with Metro Toronto which will allow the borough to use the reservoir property at Ellesmere Rd. and Neilson Rd. for two soccer pitches and a cricket field The Director of Recreation has established a need for the facilities in the Morningside Community and the Recreation and Parks Committee accepted a recommendation which calls for Scarborough and Metro to split the cost of maintaining the sports facility. NEWSPAPER COLLECTION Scarborough will continue collecting and recycling newspapers next year, if Council approves a Board of Control recommendation to continue the program. The recommendation specifies that newspaper pick-ups will be ane Wednesday per month. According to a staff report, re- cycling the newspapers doesn't cost the borough much more than it would cost to pick up the newspapers with other garbage. MALVERN LRT LINE Board of Control last week accepted a Planning Board recommendation that the proposed Light Rapid Transit (LRT) line to Malvern be designated a "Transportation Corridor" to protect the land along the route. Board of Control also authorial the borough Building Commissioner to withhold building permits along the route in order to protect the Malvern Line in the same way the line to the Town Centre is being protected. Crafts For Kids Craft sessions will be held at two branches of the Scarborough Public Library an Sat. Nov. 17 at W:3D a.m-, for children ages 6 and over. The fust 7D chldren to arrive will make a winter peep show from a shoe boar and cotton wool at ELLEN - I bet YOU need new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373. Cedarbrae Library: and at Albert Campbell Library the first 25 to arrive will create their interpretation of a futuristic city using bottle caps, wine cats ant tops from other containers. Fumes Ignited A blaze in a vacant house at t21 Whitycombe Cresc. caused $2.000 smoke da mage. Mr. Adrian Nibbs was putting sealer on the, basement floor on Wed. Nov. 7 when the furnace came on and the fumes ilpited. The fire burned itsel f out. We are reminded once again to follow instructions carefully when dealing with these products, and to pay particular attention to the precautions which usually state that these products should be used only in a well ventilated room. I r •1/ 1' I I / 1 r' 1J 60 • The Nautilus 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario 284-1171 Hms: No.. Too. Mid.. Sat. 9:$104:00, Thws. i Fri. Id 9:00 p.m, Wed. Nov. 14,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Suggesf Publishing Names Of Vandals amount of damage they caused and the cost to the taxpayers. He said that in Holland, for example, the em- barrassment the publication of names causes has worked to reduce vandalism. by Michael Erdle Scarborough officials have been asked to prepare more detailed analysis of vandalism trends in the borough in an effort to step up the fight against costly destruction of public property. The Recreation and Parks Committee has asked the borough insurance ad- ministrator to provide statistics with his regular theft and vandalism reports so the committee can compare current figures to figures from Previous years. dollar values of property stolen and vandalized. The committee was told that Scarborough seems to be in control of vandalism, with monthly losses averaging about $2,000. Same of those losses are due to accidental damage, the committee heard. Borough statistics show that the average cost of each incident of vandalism has more than doubled in the past three years, but pert of the increase was attributed to rising repair costs Alderman Alan Robinson praised the work a staff committee has been doing to monitor vandalism and said if the borough keeps giving the fight against vandalism a high profile it will help to control the problem. Alderman Joe DeKort suggested that the names of convicted vandals should be published in the newspapers, along with the Children's Books Staff from the Children's The committee was told Book Store will talk about The insurance Ad- that the number of buying books for children ministrator has also been reported acts of vandalism at Central Library, 5126 instructed to provide more has risen only slightly, to Yonge St., north of Shep- detailed information in his 102 incidents last year from Pard Ave., on Wed. Nov. 21 re is including the 96 in 1976 at 7.30 m MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW 49 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTVA Form Z -DAY SErvKE Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 14. 1979 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: A reviewer - a good reviewer - must place himself beyond the influence of an artistic offering. Your correspondent possibly failed to do so when he attended a Saturday showing of The Sleeping Beauty as presented by the National Ballet Of Canada. For starters, I was run- rling late after my last newscast and barely had time to get in from Oshawa, shower, shave and change into a Classy before heading off for The O'Keefe. Traffic was bad, the Fairmont's tran- smission was making fumy noises again (do all Fairmonts do that?) and I ,was lucky to find the very last spot in a huge municipal parking lot. Still and all, I was running on time .. or so i thought. I Iliad committed the car- Idinal error of not checking Or performance time and it was not until I was ac- tually in the theatre that I realized I was late. The error was mime, no one use's and I felt like the north and of a southbound horse. Now then, why am i boring all and sundry with a tiresome mcitatien of my difficulties? Well. as simply as possible, it has to be admitted that they might have been the reason for a state of mind that made one over critical. I simply could not warm to the performance and . . can't escape the feeling that the performers couldn't either. Now, it must be realized that a ballet company is just as much a team as any of those highly overpaid glad iators that one sees on television. And, like then, it can have a bed right. So it seemed was the case on Saturday eve. One unfortunate young member of the corps ac- tually slipped during a number. Not a damn thing the matter with that. In fact, one wanders that it doesn't happen more often. But, the entire corps seemed affected by a case d collective jitter. At- titudes were unsteady and timing was df. Let's talk about timing. Several times itwas almost as though dancers and conductor George Crum vle.e engaging in a game of Alphonse and Gaston prior to making opening moves. Was Mr. Crum waiting for the da nces or were the dancers waiting for the maest to! Apert from the cues. Mr. Crum's performance fell an this auditor's ear as curiously spiritless. Far 1. 1 � I IIv% I ,` 4170 KINGSTON R0. � W I opposite Guildwood o' t0"AD Z 0 f�A 'IMos W Stn.) G0 STM OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY BREAKFAST SPECIAL SERVED 7- 11 a.m. Ham or Bacon or Sausages Plus 3 mEggs C with hoe fried potatoes$ 69 and steaming coHeeR (Second cotta•• FREE) LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 a.m.-3p.m. $2.25 up TRY OUR SPECIALS FOR DINNER! SERVED t -10 p.m. 1/2 BAR -B -O CHICKEN w -0 3,29 ith Bar-BSauce 'ende, Juicy TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 4899 with fried onions the L•rrlmar film -'The Fish Breaded PORK TENDERLOIN 4,19 with Brown Sauce two albums both of which FL FILET OF SOLE 31.99 Double PORK CHOPS 4,49 mth Apple Sauce I Po l v d o r I a n d Breaded VEAL CUTLETS 4.49 with Bar -B-0 Sauce CHUCK COREA (ECM I . Back BAR -B-0 RIBS 4M.99 with Bar -B-0 sauce tooth as I'm beginning to Tender Juicy RIB STEAK 4..69 smothered with onions when Calvin Jackson and Above lunches and dinners include: the very young Peter • Soup or salad or juice • Coffee and dessert • Choice of potatoes & hot vegetables These specials good ONLY till Dec. 2,1979 Vic Dameme appear. Rain and away the most familiar piece in the Tschatkowsky score is the grand waltz. Piot even The Blue Danube approaches it in the grandeur of its final passages. Yet, an Saturday it seemed devoid of the "wow" that it Canso easily sustain. The dancers? Karen Kain as Princess Aurora was enchanting as always. She trend only move to enthrall this viewer. But . . and. again, . . perhaps I cavil, she sewn ed only to be gang through the motions. Was she unwdl or was I simply not properly responsive? Frank Augustyn started nervously and redeemed himself only with his spectacular jetes in the third act divertisaemeuts. At that, he was surpassed in the opinion of the audience by Raymond Smith as The Bluebird. Friends, I shell say no more. The fact is, I fear to. . teat I do harm. fit me say only that a company that sets excellence as its standard must resign itself to occasional evenings when it it not a ttaiuted. And . . also to reviewers ware perhaps indulge them- selves in the luxury of pre- occupation. AT THE CLUBS: The first recording by Vic Damone to obtain any kind of air play was a song called Ivy. One of the lines in it is 'I was never barn for the touch of a witch's therm". Unfortunately, Vic Dameae has received the touch of the thorn several times in his life and in his canoe r. Fortuna to iy for his audiences, it has waned to enbue his treatment of songs with a feeling that life, after a does go on and we might just as well squeeze as much love and romance out of it as we cam Oh, tie can be dramatic. By now, most will be aware of his magnificent handling of McArthur Park. And, you'll have read or heard already that his voice is quite possibly at its ab- sdute peak of perfection . . deep, rich and powerful. He is sustaining notes better than this corner can ever recall him doing in the past. But, it's his treatment of the so called little songs that really point up his romantic approach. You Made Me Love You has been around so long that many people think of it only as the last refuge of divorced mei singing in their beer. In the hands of Vic Demone though this tired old chestnut takes on a whole new dimension of meaning. And. miracle of miracles, he continues to recognize the value of melody. When hesings, you canning along with him; you don't have to pay Find the Hidden Melody. His lyrics too, are given full meaning and . . you can understand him. He believes in deer dic- tion. Can more be said? Probably not. He presents a shorn that runs about an hour and you fed good all over at its conclusion. Isn't that what entertainment is all about' O.K. thea You want me to say more? Alright . . this corner considers Vic D incne now to be a better singer and entertainer than Tony Bennet. One can't be say more definite than tont. ON RECORD: Terri Morris of Chick Corea Productions has sett along h'i.1rr,• :.a;:' astruioger 11onc1 v �r•Ick[1ri charr.:ni; ivatth cheers her haskerilaii team to victor in the L•rrlmar film -'The Fish That Sa%ed Pittsburgh' . a L noed ed :artists release. E%t ra CIN ............ Ill l)- two albums both of which to, The former was spec - are well worth a Iisten.They tacular. the latter was art. are COREA/HANCOCK So it is with these two I Po l v d o r I a n d albums. The former DUET/GARY BURTON- consists of cuts from a live CHUCK COREA (ECM I . concert and the two arrists If yoei're as long in the seem ki be vying with each tooth as I'm beginning to other for the spectacular, feel. you mi@ht remember notwithstanding the when Calvin Jackson and a vunailarliner notes. It's a the very young Peter good. spectacular album Appky and used to perform and, taken by itself, almost nightly in the King Cole landmark. But, wait until Room of the Park Plaza you try the latter. It's a when it was T.O.'s studio album and it's smartest night spot almost as if the two artists specializing in jazz. amalone inadesertedclub Jackson on Piano and playing their own kind of Appleyard on Vibes would music and delightinig in it. try to out do each other in If ever there is to be an achieving the outermost ultimate example of limits of keyboard ability. pointleou ter point cam - The audiences loved it and tingly hidden, this so, apparently. did Messrs recording just might be it. Jackson and Appleyard. Burton's piayitg evokes But when the evening was reveries of what Claude over. (here were a few Of us Thornhill might have done who were privileged to sit with the instrument and in and listen respectfully as Caen is quite simply . both men relazed and Caren OX. Terri? played what they wanted SILVER NUGGET RESTAURANT & TAVERN Ts`' 55 NUGGET AVE., SCARBOROUGH 5 l .re, r 1 boli. N_ of Sheppard off McCowan 292-3992 v DINING LOUNGE FULLY LICENSED SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON Ainner Menu for the Family From the Kr(>,i ler Froin the Sea The• Iii 1p►,►Ir: ♦e.. l nrk: Jimil►l► Garlic `hrimj►,........ 7.4).r, The Kinn,, of Steaks !.Anl. l A loan Irw,l .n _-Are- Imo" will, rw•llr'...-r-. %_—I jw4 rl^IN_ ----I w NII n.n-hrr.w Mw- OM1,•., lw lyw•n � . rrM-r-. rhe\•. E%t ra CIN ............ Ill l)- �IIt111NI �e allup►............ . 6!Li Pel it ............... ' / �,'� IA•rl. Irw,l-.-r\.,1 ... rr /. oa-1 wNI1.T-:rhe\ I:IrI:M �:NM,'• Tow Sirloin Teak F'ill:•I 1►f ►Ie ............... I.Iwn.r resp ..i -.6-1 I-a.wi ..1 i.rr. a --.•.I p/-1 n:l.t. I a,•l. Irwvl arwl loarwlr•M1.1 w NM alrnarwlrrw•-arw,•. E%Ira cial ............ 6.115 , ilrlil.................i. i.i Children%, Menu Teltller111i1, I'1►rktal4►1►. r.•n.,lwMbal.1.1.•-an.,•.Iw..i4,1L...w,.i.l..... 11►ullsenI Friel' ( hieketi. a 11.5................'. 1.75 III/' . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . 3.L) .... I w.. l.w,\+.-rn.•.1 wlllr Irr'Iwi1 Irw+:11wI .+raM\ earl.'-I:IM F:n„ hAi S1 le I•'i�h & (:Iii,►-.. .. . Gruunll ;irluiu Teak........ t.a.i 1. -an :nodosa loon l.r\nM.l tor -1 right. w iN. Iromll .nrw-.-. Virginian Valu Swak ....... 1. 5 liMra r.N .d Hann I.r..rkd I.. \..rrr ail n.�.-rr\.,I wid..1 pilwal.ldr rang. Eli 11r4wheltf............... 1 r i,,r wranwalr.l ww.r..•1- d Iwwf 11-a.4 fr«dl • n.•.1 .nrr riff. Sotillienl Fried (:thicken...... t.25 U1v.,• l"''"' ..f .lrl.,•la1.M• Ir«,I .b«•l.•n, r•n.,l in a I"- .•I w hill 11a mi. Iri_. ail-ef Burger uu a lion ........ 2.25 111 lw.o.w4•r_ fM1•n.1, fri - A ...1. -law %II d«r1w•r. Al.-,-- irn•Irnlr: l I.Ir -al:wl hoar. rn-.w•11 -1" .w :arlw lwAal... hal..-.1 .K rn-Will frw•- .In.l . BUSINESS HOURS I we cater to Banquets, Parties SATURDAY r.FRIDAY •.M. La.nl. and Special SATURDAY it a.Iw. • 1 a.ln. SUNDAY CLo8E0 I occasions Wed 979 What Is A Home.Knotto ng Machine?A� Besides An Over—Zealous Grandmother A home knitting machine is a device that simply knits stitches as you would with a pair of knitting needles, except it does it 200 times faster. By sliding the yarn carrier along the (machine's 200 needles in one direction, you automatically knit one row of stitches. By sliding it back along the needles you create another row. And so on. In minutes you have knitted many hours worth of hand -knitted stitches. It's That Simple You, of course, knit the panels in the same fashion as you would normally make a garment, but you do it with the added advantage of being able to program, by way of Make A Dress In 6 Hours Says Nan Nan Lynch, one of the leaders in Canada using knitting machines for clothes of all kinds. says that within a short while from instruction on a knitting machine, anyone can make a fantastic dress in six hours. Nan came to Toronto in 1976 and opened a shop to sell knitting machines for the Brother company. She was impressed with the speed and versatility - and creativity - which machines have over the older hand knitted version. Originally from the Maritimes, :fan Lynch now has an office at Yonge and Eglinton and besides selling machines and training people. also makes articles for sale. She only wears machine knitted clothes herself, and each time they meet her, women admire the latest creation she has turned out on a machine. Four times a year Nan publishes a magazine which gives complete patterns to make various kinds of clothes - like the winter coat on this page. Nan's favourite encouragement for those who are timit to try is "if you can measure it - you can knit it!" Sew Suitable a special insert card, beautiful patterns to enhance the finished product. And the knitting machine does it automatically without you having to stop and count stitches. You can also combine two different colour yarns in the same stroke to give a totally unique colour effect. What Can 1 Make On It? it is said that if you can measure it, you can make it on a home knitting machine. You can, of course, make all these clothes and many more not shown. We have even heard of people who have made slipcovers and drapes for their homes on a home knitting machine. How Easy Is It To Learn To Operate? Depending on the individual learning to operate a home knitting machine, there is little problem, if any at all. Special training classes are extended with the purchase of every Brother Home Knitting Machine. The special instructors are dedicated to the proposition that you and your machine can save money, give you a sense of satisfaction and create clothing for you and your family that is custom-made. Why Should I Buy A Home Knitting Machine? If you're really serious about doing something constructive to lessen the economic squeeze in the area of clothing for you and your family, then consider joining the "Knitting Machine Revolution". This year a lot of women will see the potential and take on the challenge to do their share in providing for their family. Here is a typical pattern from "Nan's Knit -Knacks" magazine Ladies Long Coat (medium size) by Ada Meyers Yam: Scheeples C4fonette GAUGE: 3 sts. 6R = 1- Made on bulky machine BACK Cast on 180 sts. Knit until 2508. Decrease for shoulder. 6 sts every other row. until 2668. Finish off remaining 32 sts as back neck. Shape and proportion are brought together by Chloe in this elegant suit. The loose -fitting, blouson jacket is gathered into a peplum and covers up a very close -fitting }lustier. The slim, straight skirt. with contoured waistband fin"m off the look. Vogue Paris Original #2225 comes in :x"6'14 .. ............................... FRONT: Cast on 90 sts. Knit until 2508. Decrease for shoulder a st every other R until 2668. Knit further with nrnaining 16 sts until 260 R for collar. Decrease from the neck edge 3 sts every other R. Finish at 290R- SLEEVt Cast on 36 Sts. increase 1 -1st starting at IOR and every Or afterwards. Knit until 1 tOR and 60 sts. Bound off. :n Block pieces, and put it together with mattress stitch. Edges will be finisAed with a row of single CrOCh•t and crab stitch on top of it- the coat has a 10" slit on both sides. FREE LESSONS .. . 1/OR iO,t,f ICA# 16 Ip SLEEVE !� 72. L4 �-G tiO .36 /O R 0 J1 - With every purchase of a bftrW home knitting machine It's versatile, easy to use and comes with a built in automatic lace maker. The KR -830 Ribbing attachment and the KRC-830 Colour Changer combined with the KH -830 can make knitting a dream come true. Available through - NAN LYNCH DISTRIBUTING 2180 Yonge St. Dept. NKK, 3rd floor, P.O. Box 43 Toronto. Ontario WS 2B9 Telephone 487-5914 After all. it makes sense to choose a ... btiottw ................................ Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 14. 1979 Knit & Chat by May E. MacLean This past week I was able to help a friend who had a problem finding a rug for an add shape bedroom. After a little discussion we decided to visit a well stocked fabric store. We found a handsome piece of heavy upholstery fabric that resembled a traditional rug design and added a knotted fringe to make a rug for less than $20.00. The finished size was 4 1/2 feet by 7 feet and it was impossible to buy one of this sine, to get little extra length we added a !-inch fringe either end Working together it took us two afternoons to complete. We bought 2 1/2 yams of 54 -inch fabric and I would like to stress that you use a heavy upholstery fabric, and for the fringe you will need about six 2 -oz. skeins of acrylic rug yarn. You will also need a crochet hook, large enough to catch the yam. but t1.inh enough to pierce the fabric. I used a Milvrard's Z50 mm. You will also need two 2 v2 v and nacka Res of wide bias tape, heavy needle and thread which should all be in a neutral shade that will coordinate with the fabric you have Selected. First examine the fabric to see if the ends are square, trimming if necessary. Also the placement of the woven design should be indentical at each end of the rug; if this is not you may want to trim the fabric. Turn in the selvedge edges to the underside on both edges and stitch by hand. Fold the bias tape over the two raw edges and sew in place either by hand or if you have one of the latest sewing machines which take heavy fabric with ease, you can machine stitch the tape in place. Cut the rug yarn into 12 - inch lengths. then using one strand at a time and working over the entire width of the bias tape, work a knotted fnrge along each end This can be the most time consuming part, but by placing the fringe knots touching side by side, you will ha ve a very finished WH- PP and professional look. Naturally, upholstery fabric will not withstand a lot of wear, but for a bedroom and the price, we thought it was most reasonable. 1 must say there were lots of very pretty fabric in various patterns from the traditional to floral, I am sure you would have no trouble finding a pattern to suit your requirements. A delicate bell and scroll design is featured in this beautiful filet crochet tray doth. The effect is Lacey and intricate. but the method is very straight forward and easy and by following a chart you will see that the design is built .'j up of blocks and spaces. worked in chain and double crochet stitches. To order this week's pattern No. 7%2. send 75t PLUS a stamped self ad- dress return envelope, long one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope. please enclose an extra 25t to cover the cost of han- dling and print your name Couple Exemplify Generosity for Unit in reviewing the final days of the Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign, chairman Murray Stroud commented that literally hundreds if not thousands of people not connected with the campaign in an official capacity gave freely of their time and money to help make this arcs largest drive a success. Stroud pointed out the example of Anne and Dick Briscoe of Century 21 Briscoe Estates Ltd in Bay Ridges. Anne who is presidentof the local realty office encouraged her staff of 20 to donate generously by matching dollar for dollar her staff's total contributions. Dona ting of their time was also evident as Anne and Dick and their staff were GREAT BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS ` , o • o 0 O N� Specializing in: • MACRAME • KNITTING • NEEDLEPOINT • WEAVING • RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY • LAMB WORK • QUILTING SUPPLIES • CROCHET • STAMPED GOODS o CREWEL KITS • CRAFT Ca-ORNER JLOANNE S UP- CORNER JOANNE'S CRAFT a "Make a Gift To Give" or "Give A Gift To Make" 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281-5286 and address. Send to: - May E. MacLean, "Knit & Chat". c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 3B4. ed Way amongst the four area Century 21 offices who freely worked the United Way "home., dna, in Sheridan Mall last week. Husband Dick Briscoe in addition also found time to help in the comma. &I division collections by canvassing the area car dealerships. Stroud concluded by pointing out that without the dedicated involvement by local people such as the Briscoes the campaign would not have reached the high total that it has. What's Happening In West Hill FALL BAZAAR Lots of mouth watering goodies will be available at St. Simon's Anglican Church fall bazaar an Sat. Nov_ 17 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. in the Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Com. Homeaaade pits, bread. rolls & cakes, games, preserves and pickles are Jutta few of the homanade items that will be available The event will a bo fes tune a delicatessen, eat or take out, Christmas dernratioms, books, games, knitted goods and candies. So join in the fun at St. Simm's on Saturday. ANNUAL MEETING All members and friends of `Save The Rouge Valley System" are invited to attend the fifth annual meeting which will be held an Tburs. Nov. 22 at 8 p=- in the Metro Toronto Zoo board room. Please mark your calendar now. BLOCK PARENTS MEETING All members of the Seven Oaks Community are in- vited to attend the Block Parents meeting to be held on Thurs. Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. at St. Edmund Campion School, 30 Highcastle Rd A community service officer from the Metro Toronto Police has been invited to speak. Come and meet your chair people; hear what they have been doing. STUDYING IN CALGARY Heather Baber, a grade 12 student at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, is presently in Calgary taking part in the Education Canada program sponsored by the Federal Government. Heather will go to school in Calga ry for a month and board with a grade 12 student in that city. _ .. .'j Report From Queen's Park !by George Ash e,MPP The recent release of the Quebec Government's White Paper on Sovereignty Association has once again focused national attention on the very real threats of Quebec separation. Marry will argue that this is an issue not entirely within the jurisdiction of an elected representative to the Ontario Legislature. My personal feeling is that, not only is this a subject which must concern every Canadian, but that it is the responsibility of leaders from every segment of all the communities across the country to speak out very dearly. Premier Levesque's White Paper to the people of Quebec, although well written, is a blatently misleading document. He has described "sovereignty" as meaning that the Government of Quebec would acquire, in addition to the powers they already have, those now exercised by Ottawa. .. the power to levy all taxes, to make all laws and to be present on the international scene. He has outlined "association" as meaning that the Government of Quebec would reach an agreement with Ottawa (on behalf of the other ten provinces) on a number d items. A few of these are proposed to be: the dollar would be maintained as the only currency between the two countries, with free circulation of money; both parties would renouce right to customs barriers at common bor- ders; there would be free competition within both markets and joint management of Air Canada and Canadian :National Railways, just to name a few. In return, of course, Quebec would allow Canada a few things, like free use of the St. Lawrence portion of the Seaway. The White Paper does not mention the true realities of negotiating such an agreement. It is completely unrealistic to infer that the Government of Quebec could have total legislative authority and international status, without the inherent economic risks. In responding to this document. Prancer William Davis has once again said the Government of Ontario continues to appose ''sovereignty association". In his statement to the Legislature, the Premier repeated that Ontario's absolute commitment not to negotiate "association" with the Government of Quebec remains complete and un - di minished. Ontario is very anxious to be part of working with Quebeckers to change Confederation. The Ontario Government sees the Quebec referendum as yet another part of the total process which has been going an in this country since before Caofederation. Througlwut the years, the issues may have differed. but the central theme has been the same. This central theme le a common comes for the preservation of a unique national community across the northern half of this continent a community that shares book values and is particularly sensitive to the various cultures of the people living here. The French- anadian people have been a vital part at this process. and we want them to centime to be. The Premier is urging all Ontarcam to speak out far Canada, in the strongest and most direct terms possible to our neighbours in Quebec. If you have not already rad the White Paper on Sovereignity Association, I would urge you to do so. Although the total document is mish admg and maecurate, the historiclkloudine as presented by the people who govern Quebec at this time, might help you to nodest:nd why some Quebeckers fed they have been mistreated. And understanding their feelings is important, regardless Of whether or notyou agree they have in fad been mistreated. Like Premier Davis, I am convinced that while there may be a government in Quebec today committed to drawing awinlg away the relative prosperity and freedom which comes with Canada as a aatioo, we are certain the people of Quebec ane not. Pickering Hydro Appoints Manager The Pickering Hydro - Electric Commission has been busy in esta bliolhi ng a Municipal Utility responsible for the distribution of electricity to Pickering residents starting July 1st, 1980. At the Commission's Oct. 10th meeting, John W iersm a of W asaga Beach was appointed as General Manager. Mr. Wiersma is a professional engineer and has a degree in electrical engineering from Mc- Master University in Hamilton. He has been employed with the Hamilton Hydro - Electric Commission, the Streetsville Public Utilities Commission and most recently the Wasage Beach Hydro -Electric Commission. Mr. Wiersma has experience as an engineer and as a manager. and staff. The Pickering Hydro - Electric Commission will assume responsibility for the delivery of electricity io Pickering residents an July 1st, 19so. Currently Pickering residents are serviced by Ontario Hydro's Markham Office. Claremont Community Centre wed. Nov. 14. 1979 THE POST Pope 9 Pickering Hockey Association Week of Oct. 27/79 P.O.H.L Jack Bird Plumbing 6 Dickson Printtul 4 B. Jarvis 3 J. IVleek 2, K. Page ; lis Sautar, B. Grann, K. Reid gga�yy Sports 4 Ballik 1 D. Brittain 2, D. Avery A. Deveaux ; R. Fiday Pickering Panthers Knights 4 McDonalds' Big Mack's 2 J. Murray, R. Keeler, H. Allen, P. Mattson ; J. Bergeron, D. Wouters NOVICE Bay Sports 6 Mike's Milk 1 J. Callaghan 6 • A. Martin Bade of Nova Scotia 6 V.P.M. Ca rtry 3 K. Murray 3 H. McCarroll, S. Sermul S'. S1 anek ; J. Lekie 2, 13. Bond Sears Bay Dukes 3 Pickering Elect. Serv. 1 M. Hebbert T. Dunsford, S. Street ; b. Marchall Pickering Lions 1 Photo Kug 1 T. Poland ; R. Zilavec MTOM r Rent All 5 Briscoe Estates 5 . St rson, H. Jackson 2 2. C. eros. G.Clarke M. Ells , T. Whitely 2, Rod Sharrard 5 Ponderosa 2 M. Thompson 5 ; A. Ferguson 2 Trans Canada Paving 2 Sheridan Chev. Olds 2 C. Rogers, C. Ridley , C. PEEWkE Button y Muffler King 3 ropeye s 1 N. Craig, S. Line. T. Kyswski ; C. Hughes T.R.F. Development 1 Supreme Alum. 1 C. ba beth ;. R. Bourke Circle E Electric 3 Pick. Rouge Flowers 3 K. Dennis, T. Keithing, M. Dum P. Ertel, P. Petersen. M. Varley Bayview Metals 2 Cared Carrel 1 BANITAM 2 ' P. Camilleri Mad Murray's 5 The moliv e 3 T. Fimigan 2, H. Whiteley 2 ; C. Avery. D. Maine, B Balton Karneka 6 Nei's Auto 4 D. Ming 2, K. Ireland 2, C. Campbell, G. Callieu J. Culeen2, A. Sams ato 2 ; G. 9Jacksor's eh 2 T Castro, S. E e Stablts 4 Bake4 G. Jackson 2, T. Castro S. Groanbri e , M. Mier, R_ Sdhma&CL ter, T. DeSilva, K. McFarland KinsmenSears Bay Duloes Bayrkke 7 _ S. Mc hadden 2. M. Wagsh, H. Davis, R. Overy F. Fuerst -.D. Parekh 2. Harw MIDGETood Legion 606 6 Dream Kitchen 4 B. Carter 2, D. Kibble 2, S. Bowles, B. Blair • M. Howard, S. Thorns, K.M al bray Peel Fence 7 Thunderbird Golf 2 B. Waites 2 G. Burke, D. Anderson, Gl. Meldrum, S. Dick, G. MacDonald ; K. Janes C. Klass Bay Frid¢es Florist 4 BandOptical 2 R. Rodwell 3, E. Belbin M. Ki 2 JUVENILE Frank Vetere's 7 East Share Cast. I J. Mcllroy 2, J. Strachan, S. Devlin A. Duncan, G. Bendal • 13. Moore John's Manville 9 Pickwick Restaurant 5 E. Houston 4, C. Dennis, R. McLeod, M. Munford ; C. Bentleeyy 2, C. Phillips, B. Osrach, B. Madklem. Week of Nov. Bay Sports 6 3 P.O.H.L. Pickenng Panther Knights 1 A. Delveaux, N. Ross 2, D. Brittain. B. Susko ; G. Sears Bay Dukes 5 Ballik Mach. 2 B. Davis, F. Hesketh. J. Dennison, R. Perkins, P. Mxlsaac ; G. Pachalzuk, B. Grant Dickson Printic'g 5 McDanald Big Mack's 2 D. Hopkins, D LI G. Willoughby. M. an D. Wouters, V. Giglio NOVICE Pickering Lions 2 Pickering Electric Serv. 2 S. Kendrick, S. Sawyer : M. Carmichael, T. Neilsen Photo King 6 Sears Bay Dukes 2 R. Paliwooda 3, S. Darch, R. Zdavec, N. Hopkins : C. Herncharuk 2 Mike's Milk 2 V.P.M. Carpentry 0 J. Hyer. P. Turner Bank of 22NScotus 3 S. Bailey, K. Murray. S_ CCallaahan' D. Gum, J. Rod Sha era rd a Trans Cam Paving 5 M. Thompson 3, D. Lau m 3 inns Poky 2, C. Fowler. �. Brommau, S. Dd�aneay. K. Larson, A. bo Mr. Rent AU 9 Sheridan ChevOlds 3 W. Jaeksan 4, G. Clarke 2, C. Bergeron, P. Stephenson. S. Aman ; C. Ridley 2, C. Hillis Ponderosa 6 Briscoe Estates 3 J. Kobo, A. Ferguson, J. Niddrie Z N. I ' I , gs, S. Brown : T. Whiteley 2, J. Burrows PEEWEE Pier Rouge Flags 4 Bayvcaw Metals 2 R Dobbs 2, R Petersen, P. Petersen ; T. Robley 2 Circe 'E' Electric Carvel Casal 5 M. Drhoa 2, K. Dennis, B. Hibbert. Jackson. Jackson. J. Keitti�g D. Faragher 2, W. Carter, M. Williams, A. Sinclair Speedy Muffler King 4 Supreme Aluminum 2 freedom Of The Region On Sum Oct. 21st the Regional Municipality of Dunham bestowed the Freedom of the Region an the Ontario Regiment. This very old and im- pressive ceremony was held as the regiment en- tered its 112th anniversary. During the actual ceremony Sheriff M. Bain escorted Lt. Cd. M. J. Koster, C.D.A de C., Commanding Officer of the Ontario Regiment, to the main doors of the Regional Administrative Offices where they werb metby the RegionalChairman, Walter Beath, and the eight mayors of the council. With the bee. ting of drums. colours flying and fixed bayonets, the parade marched through the town of Whitby with the salute taken by Mayor Jim Gartshore. Dunbarton 4th In Science by Groat Karcici While the Pickering's Durnbanton High School Event atthe record annual executive committee was in a three way tie for Science Olympics held at refused to consider help to fourth place in the Mystery York University an Sat. the Fairport Beach Centre, Oct. 27• it did give assurances that notice. Teams from 50 Ontario the Claremont Community The terms of condition high schools competed in Centre would continue to state the club will manage the 1979 Science Olympics, operate, only now under the centre as a community working against the clock the management of the hall for the use of the and each other on eight Claremont lions Club. residents of Claremont and skill -testing and problem - surrounding area. solving events. The committee passed a The town has agreed to Besides the Mystery The new General hy-law giving a 14 month carry out arry repairs to the Event, -names Cannon, Manager assumed his lease to the Lions asof Nov • building which are needed. "Electronic Turtle", responsibilities on Nov. let• In the agreement the "Musical Invention" aM 5th, and will spend most of The lease will be Alton& Co-operative "Fermi Questions" are his time in planning an renewable and can be Nursery School will be just a few of the eight organization and acquiring terminated by the dub or allowed to operate m the unusual science -related the facilities, alu'Pam. the town on six months ;burg, ceve nts at these Olympics. - _ K. Choi 2, P. Mann, S. Line • B. Harris, T. Death J.R.F. Develop. 8 Popeye t RIF 3, K. Mangan 2, R. t. mks S. Dobbs R. Del lai re ; i . McCrei a BANTAM Equerry Stables 7 J. Janzen Z T. Castro, D. Kemp 2, J. Jackson , J. Harwood D. Parekh, D. Deabreau SearsBa Dukes 6 Baker's A M.C. 6 S. McPhadden 2, B. Moore, M. Walsh, R. Overy, H. Davis ; J. Oosterholt 2, M. Miller, RSchmachtel, T. Desi Iva, S. Brake Kameka 5 Mad Murray's 3 G. Callieu 3, K. Ireland, D. Ferguson; H. Whiteley, S. Betf, S. Pennington Thermoline 7 Nels Auto 3 D. Finlayson4 D. Maine 2, C. Avery ; 1 Snow. P. Squhssato 2 MIDGBond Optical 6 Thunderbird Golf 0 D. Bond 3, G. Ayers, M. King. G. Varlow Legion 606 10 Bay Ridges Florist 3 B. Carter4MD. Pickett Z C. Czuppon Cannon, B. Blair, d. Carwelat ; E. Belgin, D. Goddin, M. Bouwmeister Dream Kitchen 6 Peel Fence 3 S. Wall, M. Howard, S. Keilinauer 2, T. Lamb, S. Thoms , G. Meldrum 2, 1. JJUUVEENILE Frank Veters 4 Pickwick Rest. 4 S. Devlin 2, G. Behdle. R. Krii�er : C. Aman, P. Mattson, P. Mack, B. Osoacb John's Ma nvi He 6 East Shore Const. 2 M. Mudeird Z D. Miret. S. Caplar, C. Dennis. E. HHoouston ; F. Arruda, D. Week ending Nov. 4R9 MIN OR ATOM Sig "M" 3 Markka in 3 D. Sinclair, R. Baby, B. Taylor , R. Miwa, J. Johnson, R. Broughton. MAJOR ATOM " Pyramid Hanes 5 Cobourg 4 K Lee 2. M. Davidson, F. Campbell, D. Neal ; B. Johnson. S. Hope R. RdlingsR. Ainsworth. Taurnaiii n - W------ Pyramid dskPyramid Homes 10 Owen Sound 3 K. Lee 4, D. Neal 2, A. Bertaia. G. Dealing, J. Ahsew, D. McNeil . M. Porter, J. Dexell, S. Radbourne. Chatham 3 Pyramid Hanna 2 D. Crazier J. Stewart, J. Haney b. McNeil. D. Lanahlle. ATOM 'B" ma lea 3 Toapp Shoppe 2 B.7VIci mon, D. Hack ' G. Hamilton • D. ncoMc- Farland, L. AshRussell MINOR PEEWEE Aurora 6 Bay Sports 5 M. James 2, B. Jack, P. Dickensen, S. Lafay, A. Dohl ; K. Dupont 3, D. Bailey, R. Lee Osha wa 6 Ba • Sports 3 P. Rogers, J. Vermullen 2, M. Curtis, S. Barker, P. Marga n, N. Parekh. MAJOR PEEWEE "A" Granada Steak House 8 Port Perry 4 S. Doran, P. Ford, C. Kentrick, T. Clark, J. Erickson, K. Thornton, G. Beer ; A. Sytsma, C. Dempsy. T. Cannon, D. Ceams. MAJOR PEEWEE "B" Sheridan Mall 6 Bowmanville 3 J. Miller Z F. Godden, S. Spratt, P. Vantieneo,B. Saville ; J.Knox, M. Day, B. Grabud. Sheridan Mall 6 Bowmamnlle 1 D. Short 2, S. Spratt7, J. Miller, B. Saville•M_ MMOR BANTAM Whitby 3 Mansonville Plastics 1 J. Nieuweadyke 2, D. Donaldson, Bauldry. Bowmanville 6 Manson vi lle Plash 0 S. Heard C. Micheabon, D. Clark, it. Cummugs, R. Gecdlutger, D. Huber. MAJOR BANTAM "A" LindsaShak lee 3 J. Schaeffer 4. P. Ellis 2, G. Howell : G. Tehsush 2, T. Varlow. Shaklee 5 Bowmarhville 0 J. Hagg, C. Robinson. B. Haltom, K. Morgan, B.Hx MAJOR IWNTAM 'B" WNteway Lighting 7 Bowmanvhlle 1 C. Hunt 3. C. Gertz 2, P. MINO1k T.MIDGET ley Newmarket 10 Blue Band Food Mart 3 M. Macron 3, A. Duan 2, J. Brennan Z J. Flym, S Ruby. M. Gray D. Sears, P. Browne. G. Gordon MAJOR MIDGET "A" Sheridan Mail 2 J. Harrison 2, B. Lynch 2. J. O'Neil. G. Ow6eil. K. Behrens, C. Heale R. Sherman -.B.W19"eiij S Carson. JUVENILE Start Electric 5 Oshaa 2 R. W'!'lluu son . K. Cahill, D. Erickson K. Shore, M_ Castello )�. Legree, B. Gwrka. (t Ministry of Housing Olntano THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 � 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli- cation is: (1) Applicant: H M Smith File No 18Z 194 79 Proposal. To build a residence on an existing lot. Part S'i: 6 Part 1. Conc. VIII All submissions in support of, or in opposition to. the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 29th day of November. 1979 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing r Pam 10 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. Now. 14,1979 1 � • 1 1M[ . • I,T1� Vito & Carmen Y Gus & Maria -��Cow�-�- Hair Design A highly respected name in this business Delicatessen & Baker 2910 Eglinton Avenue East 431-5000 �t� • IFasr w Famous for cresting that total bole of beauty The reason 9-6999 for the great success of Stradwick's, is a Recognized fw their quality products ito1031 fNarlchanl Road 43 wide and varied selection of quality products, combined with knowledgeable staff in their stores. For 2617 Eglinton Avenue East 267-0501 This Profession originally opened in 1965, and is all of your carpet and floorinngg requirements, there is capably directed by Mr. Vito Manani, and Mr. Carmen no fitter business than Stradwick's which has been n"'"'K"a°t""" Colangelo, assisted by Mr. Tony Lamanna, a well established since 1937. This firm has stores throughout This fine delicatessen and bakery was established in known stylist. Their well groomed clienteleappreciate Ontario, and this store on Eglinton Avenue East was the early 1950's, and was taken over in 1968 by receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the opened in1971, ands capably managed by Mr. Kevin Domenico and Maria Dinovo, who have been confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of hill. determined toprovide their customers with only the the staff at Vito & Carmen Hair Design. As decorating is so personal, and as each family's finest in meats and bakery goods. They have introduced to the women of this area, one needs are so different, isn't it by seeing a wide ranige of Here you can enjoy the most delicious and of the most beneficial professional services in creating Carpeting, Sheet Vinyl, Tiles both Ceramic and inyI nutricious, old fashioned imported and domestic styles to suit each personality. Asbestos, plus competent assistance that will enable cheeses from around the world. They offer a complete hair care program, including: you to select the many possibilities that are exactly Because this is a combination delicatessen and Styling. Shaping. cutting. Colouring. Perm Waving, in right for you? You can consult here with people who bakery, you can make one stop here and enjoy the best fact perfection in hair design. are qualified, and have the experience in creating d both. They feature bresh bread, burls, rolls, cakes Women of this area who wish to add a distinctive beautiful interiors, harmonizing coiour tones, and co- and pastries, this is where they create some of the most touch to good grooming, should visit Vito & Carmen ordinating Carpeting and Floors with furnishings. sumptuous Wedding and Birthday cakes around. They Hair Design. This is where they keep their fingers very Their design ability will spread decorative beauty offer a superlative collection of Cold cuts, and even closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the tmahout your home or business. At Stradw•ick's, make up Party Trays on request. newest trends to the individuality of each client, and hey have one of the largest displays of carpets and You can also enjoy a hot lunch as well, featuring their way of life. They will also plan stylings for you rugs in this area, and one of the best installation Barbegtied Spareribs and Italian dishes prepared to that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next. departments in the business. perfection. Vito & Carmen Hair Design is certainly worthy of the We know that in doing business with Stradwick's, you Visit Gus & Maria Delicatessen & Bakery Ltd., and patronage of all the smart women of this area, and will be thoroughly satisfied, and become another one of select from their mouth waterinig line of products. We under the capable guidance of Vito & Carmen, this has their thousands of satisfied customers that they would like to suggest that you purchase their bread by become one of Metro East's highly rated professions. already have throughout Ontario. the half dozen, because they will disappear once you wrehy of our recommendations. gel them home. Instead of complaining about the stale products, and lack of selection at the grocery store. treat your family b the taste -tempting line of products which are always i'. available at Gus & Maria Delicatessen & Bakery Lid., a Brown � ' where they consider it a pleasure to sen -e you CA Shoes L A r o r r w A V E L e L M r R E CCOMPLETE R ENT -A LLS The recognized Shoe Fitting Speciafists Have an excellent reputation j ATA E 2607 Eglinton Avenue East 261-7315 throughout tfiis area "a. "" iw Pr4111i 2674 Eglinton Avenue East 261-7257 This am's one-stop stop for TED BROWN SHOES is a trusted name associated aw><ooi..m 11,1411110aN toot i Party Rentals with quality footwear. This business is enjoying great Through their honest poliEglinton in business, and by 2410Avenue East 757.6271 success through care and attention proper fittings in assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel moderately priced. high style shoes for the entire services. residents from all parts d Metro East family. continue to arrange their travel needs with Lardy e•«a�E>,arewr.•eR•..•pl 'i7iLS �� estabiisli=d since 1>kiS is successfully 'Navel Centre, confident that this firm will be around When it comes to that ' that tools �� � TED BROWN. for many ns to ratite. The firm for business �� � �� They have assured customers d shoes manufactured y yea opened that you just don't happen to have. look to Complete by the most experienced craftsmen in the shoe in i9M and is capably directed by Mr. Ernie Chaplin. Rent -Ails. This firm was established in 1962. and People have fouthat this is "The Agency.. where capably owned and operated by Mr. Peter DonrneUy. TED found BROWN SHOES modernly designed store is a clients continue to come bade again, and are pleased to At Complete Rent -Alts• they always seers to have the valuable contribution to the retail business district of refer their friends. t tools for that ' at hand, their vast selection d You too will rind that are knowledgeable r Scarborough and to the complete to anytce and they ledges People tools and equipment include: Saws. Sanders. Drills. satisfaction of customers in regard to anything in when it canes to travel planning. arrangements and an Pumps. Polishers, Vacuums & Shumpooers. Heaters & Fashion Footwear featuring such great names as enjoyable trip. Fans. Exercise equipment. in fact tools and equipment FLORSHEIM. MCHALE, for men. OOMPHIES & They are approved and authorised, to handle for Painting. Carpentry. Plumbing, General Repairs, GREB HUSHPUPPIES for ladies. TED BROWN bookings with all North American and International Auto Repairs. Garden Equ etc. SHOES have on hand the most extensive stock of Air Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for At Complete Rent -Alis. =ter and his staff would SAVAGE SHOES east d Yonge St. Parents know they all Steamslup Lines, plus European and Canadian only be too happy to supply you with the right can buy with confidence here because TED BROWN Railroads. equipmentand the operating methods, to attends on to every child personally to make sure the Landy Travel Centre are one of the most respected enable you to get the - done quickly and at a cost that shoes fit properly. f firms in handling tours and travel of every descriptio►, anyone can afford. This is also your party rental TED also keeps a complete file on every child that is throughout the year. headquarters, as they rent Tables. Chairs, Bars. fitted arca reminidrrs are sent out when needed, so that Whether you are planning a 100 Mile tour or a 100,000 China, Glassware. Linen, Chafing Dishes, Coat Racks. growing feet can be checked periodically. mile trip, they have the qualified staff to guide and Coffee Percolates etc. to make your party a success. You can buy with confidence better quality shoes in assist you. The next time you decide to fix almost anything - - today's fashion at TED BROWN SHOES and we're At Landy Travel Centre - Travel is their only See the people who have almost everything in Tools, pleased m refer this excrllertt strorr to all our readers bossiness, and they are acknowledged as experts in this Machinery. equipment and Party Supplies. field Remember the name - Complete Rent -AK catering to Industry. Do -it -Yourself enthusiasts and the Party Thrrvw.Pr•saswell Eastown Restaurant K & H f -p & Tavern Radiator Sho • • �_�--� u. s` p N An exceptional dining place in this area 2648 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-3841 The best for all types of cooling systems A business with people at heart One of this district's very prominent family dining 2939 Eglinton Avenue East 431-2860 3150 Eglinton Ave. E.asits west ofma.thami266-9917 plate is the Eastown Restaurant & Tavern which 4221 Sheppard Ave. E. iso ir�aia�at 293-9973 opened in the early 1960's. This business is successfuly �•si w Markham) � � 5512 Lawrence Ave. E. w Port union PA) 281-9978 guided by Peter Koccoris, James Christakis, and This business has been established since April 1978. Thomas Kalogiannis who together have a wealth of and is owned and operated by Mr. Kostas 1 Gus 1 Toffas. Carlmar Health Foods first opened its doors for experience in the restaurant business and have created This firm has certainly gained prominence with the car business in 1971, and was taken over in 1975 by !Hiss a homey. friendly atmosphere not to be found owners and garagemen of Metro East. Annie Liou. Since then it has become widely acclaimed elsewhere K & H Radiator Shop is recognized as experts and as the finest health food centres in our area. This The Eastown Restaurant & Tavern has a successful have brought the latest ideas in the radiator industry to business has prospered through the efforts of Annie combination• perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities our area. Liou. and her staff. and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated They provide service in testing the flow of liquid They offer a wide selection of Natural Vitamins• and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable travelling in the rad, and can thereby determine the Natural Food and Supplements. Herbal Remedies. dining. The Eastown Restaurant do Tavern is not just condition of your cooling system. Ginseng Products, Teas. Coffee substitutes. Bakery another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the Damage to many parts of your engine can be brought Products. High Protein and Froud Supplement, Health area and features the most exclusive selection of about by overheating• when your cooling system fails. Books and Cosmetics. excellent foods and is where quick friendly service is a The radiator is the heart of your vehicle's circulation A paid, well balanced diet is rine of the only ways to specialty, and taste tempting choice of food at its best system, so you should have it checked periodically so inisure a good health. Most of us require some type of that wilf sure to please your appetite. as to make sure it is functioning properly. Protect your vitamin supplement, and natural vitamins are the Dining in the relaxing atmosphere... subdued ... and motor from overheat ing. and guard against the inroads best exciting, designed to complement your every wish in of corrosion. At K & H Radiator. they have tis- Herbal remedies have been proven effective over dining pleasure. The chefs here put tremendiius effort necessary equipment to handle rads for Cars. Truc•kn, mann centuries for the treatment of almost any type of and consummate skill into their craft and produce Tractors. Industrial Engines• they will check out biidify ailment, and are the safest way to keep your dishes of which they can be justly proud. yi.ur engine's circulation system and diagnose your t>,od% tree of dangerous chemicals. Good food lovers from the entire area have problem. They also provide a free pick-up and delivery %%e would like to congratulate Miss Annie Liou, for discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with service, and repair Gas Tanks and Heater Cores. bringing to this area a business where variety, quality the excellent food at The l:astown Restaurant & They, service -anywhere in Metro East, and they and value are consistent. We are pleased to Tavern which is licensed and is highly recommended certainly merit reviewin this special edition of the recommend Carlmar Health Foods. who trul have Ion the EXCELLENCE IN DINING -PLEASURE at leading businesses in our community yfhir hf-I interests at heart affordable prices Wed. Nov. 14. 1979 THE NEWs1P0ST Page 11 • / , • ' Burns Metropolitan Scarborough 1 1 LEADINGREVIEWING . PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR • DELTA ELECTRONICS qulsefar. nnr ahs Features quality pizza 3 fast service • Owe great success to puality Methods and Known as the hest in Sales i Service Custorner Satisfaction 1179 Victoria Park Aver. 757-4189 817 Brimle Rd. �««►«ts..«►e.r 267-7601 2453 Kingston Rd.t.tuww,* 261-7288 of St. \ Y In the Cliff side Plaza 880 Danforth Rd. 2642549 (North East of Midland) Over the past year, Delta Electronics have built an Bryers Dry Cleaners has been established since the Unfortunately, the truly great izza places are few excellent reputation by servicing everything they sell. early 1960's, and was taken over in 1966, by Benny and pot of cost-conscious and their customers know that this is the place where Len dtBfasi. and far between. There are a l operators who are only interested in profit. The results they can do business with confidence. From the day they took over. Benny and Lou have are: Crusts, that look and taste like cooked cardboard, When you are looking for a new television, stereo strived to provide the best in c services, a Sauce, that is equal k ketchup. Cheese• that is cardboard, iliar etc., you want the benefit of experienced advice on the service that is now enjoyed by = of satisfied S melted plastic, and the extras you ordered are so best unit that will meet your needs and requirements. customers throughout Metro Sea spare:... you have n look to find them. This firm was established in August 1978, and is Men and women, all highly ski]U dem Fie dry r4 anipt However, there are still some pizza places that take capably directed by Mr. Mario Donatelli, who has over industry, are employed by this firm. This staff oT pride a their pizzas, and Spiro's should be the proudest 14 years of experience in the electronics field. cleaners and pressers, are justifiably proud of their Of them heir These shops opener m f be he Victoria They feature the best variety in the biggest names in reputation of being the -best- in the business. Park and 1974 on Danforth Road. they are owned and the business• as they are authorized dealers for the gryers provides a most complete cleaning operated by Spiros Korres, and Bill Sakoulis. "They famous Magnavox. Philips and Quasar line of service, which includes: the cleaning of pleated put their pizza where your mouth is". television in both Colour and Black & White. They also drapes, with 'Guaranteed Length", not too many Here they start off with a Crust of a difference, a sell stereo equipment, car radios and tape decks. firms offer that. Also dry cleaning of all garments In the service department here, you will find including Suede and Leather, Shirt Laundering, Sauce that is tasty and tangy, a quality Cheese to enhance the flavour. and now you add your choice of qualified service personnel, who are not practicing and Invisible Mending, Alterations, Repairs etre. When this Pepperoni, Mushrooms. Peppers, Anchovies etc., to learning on your equipment, but specially trained staff of experts are satisfied that they have dose their suit your own particular tastes. Now there's a pizza Vice technicians who know what they are doing. and work roperly, titer the garment or article is then that would even make the Italians proud. provide the best in service on both new equipment and = in a plastic wrapping. ready for their As well as Pizza. they also serve Charcoal Broiled repairing the old. customers. 7ltere is nothingmore [rustrating than to buy a new We are recommendpleased in this special edition. to recommend Submarines and Hamburgers, to after a little variety. product and have some kind of difficulty with it, and the services of Bryers Dry Cleaners, and to Instead of experimenting with this place and that. when you call the people that you bought it frau. they congratulate the owner. Benny and Lou diBlasi. who call the only place for pizza, pro's Pizza where that. they tell you "oh but you have to call so-and-so for service. have always maintained the highest standards, and put a little pude, and a lot of taste i the oven with When you buy from Delta Electronics this will never have placed workmanship and service atxwe profit put a pizza they make happen. because service is what they have built their name on. You get service here whenever you need it. and that is a nicess aurance to have. Bob Bannerman Don't gamble when you decide to buy a news Parker's television. matte your purchase a sure thing by dealing /l AMC Motors Ltd. with Delta Electrortirc mt Sntrekw Road Transmission Where people of this ares deal with confidence Lee's 491 Service 1 T30 Eglinton Avenue East 751-1341 This district's finest specialized service c«th ~1014.1«v-ctw..0.i Collision 6456 Kingston Rd. 2841998 � . t w rt. tr..t «...f tiw. A/... itw.wt. 2 u►r►..tn There are very few communities that can boast of an This business was established in 1967• and is capably xmercan Motors Sales and Servicerepresentation directed by Mr. Ron Parker. who has a lifetime of comparable to Bob Bannerman Motors Ud. It vxperience lo the auto servictciinrugg trade. represents one of the finest automobile sales and Is Metro East's most popwar collision centre Maugauunig the best possible service, at the lowest service centres in Metro, which is the result of ower 20 21 Port Union Rd. isllaw .a....e.► 282-8066 (.rot• are the Principles in business instituted by Ron � ears of dependable service to the motoring public Parker This las been achieved by a xpedtatin g expert When in the market for a new car. or a better used transmission service. with the ad of wide mechanical ar, you will find no better place to make your Very few businesses can point to a sec i of satisfied knowledge and modern equipment. •eiectton than Bob Bannerman Motors. customers that has been compiled by Lee's Collision. Most of is are not mechanically inehined, and when This dealership was founded twenly years alto and is which has been established since 197-9 and is capably we face the problem of transrnrssion trouble, which -mblv directed by :qtr. Bob Bannerman. President directed by Mr. Kunwoo Lee. who it known as Lee. happens unexpectedly. we have to rely on what the Each and every member of the sales and service "gree" is assisted by a craftsman who is highly rated mechanic relates to us. as the prt�biem. Parker's ..taff. have played an important part towards this firms in the many jobs this shop haus completed over the past Transrnissaon Service have proven themselves to be s seen years reliable and trustworthy. and are a credit to this To be a winner or a leader, you have to have a This, combined with their choice location and a mmtrmunity. So whatever your problem in transmission winninlg combination Bob Bannerman Motors has this canl>letelY giedpped shop, gives no surprise to the repairs might be, you can be assured that this firm will combtnatton - the excellent fuel -saving products of the success et�oyby this firm. As specialists in a give you an honest estimate, and will complete the job %merican Motors Corporation, with a full compliment complete collision service, including: Expert Painting to your satisfaction. .if new models in A.M.C. cars and the famous 4 -wheel and lRefinishing, all offered to the motoring public at 'they specialize in Automatic and Standard (tnve Jeep vehicles. reasonable prices Transmission: Repairs. Exchanges. Reseals. Rear Proper pre -service and excellent service after sales. Lee and his staff are known for the courteous and Bands. Band Adjustments. for all mattes, and all of connbtnted with a well chosen staff, who through their !SrksEanZ:aided n exteueied to all of their customers. their worst is guaranteed. (rouurteo us attention, will make you a highly valued themselves lo the finest in The next time your transmission lets you down, go to �:Wtonw for years to come. by quality materials. which are the people who won't let you down. because when you When you want to get back to the basics of the -'Good the only kind used. find. you can't rely on your transmission, we know you old Days" stop in at Bob Bannerman Motors Ltd. All of these unique features in collision, offend at can rely on Parker's Transmission Service, for the best where you will find yourself intermingled into their reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent in workmanship and service. success story, as one of Metro's outstanding auto reputation. We know for a fact that you too will find dt•alci• n that u e are (leased to review and rmxnrnend equal pleasure in doing business with Lee's Collision, who service customers throughout Metro East. Doloeffle Bruce FLORIST ©�© "John R. Duf quality for �" �, ��� u~ Eglinton East 266-2251SAvenue F krwers Holliday 2619 E g if busy Call 267$576 Insurance Agency Ltd. ft"Kaft"nazo Real Estate Ltd. This is one of the most respected Floral concerns in A very active business serving tris area the area, unexcelled in the line of flowers since 1946. A successful firm providing personalized service4500 Kingston Road 282-1700 During the many years that this firm has served the to this area people of this region with an artistic and attractive 1490 Kingston Rd. t•.u«w690-6565 fati service in flowers, DORELLE FLORIST owned and rated b • Connie Tucker, who has proven that she This is one of Metro East's reputable businesses in understands � the insurance field, which is very successfully guided rids the floral culture business by the large The familiar signs of Bruce Holliday Real Estate by Mr. John Duffy, who opened this business in 1963• variety of flowers that are highlighting her showroom. Ltd. are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this and is a member of the Independant Insurance Agents DORELLE FLORIST is always at your service with area. The selling and buying of homes are handled by & Brokers of Ontario. a variety of flowers and floral designs. If you are this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate entertaining over the Holiday Season, and want Board, and known as the "Action People" of the real "John" provides very personalized service to this something artful to please your guests, and to give the estate business. area, in all types of Insurance. including: Life, Fire• home that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to call. The firm itself was established in 1973, and is Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine and For Floral Decoration, Banquets, or Weddings, their capably directed by Mr. Bruce Holliday. Their well Commercial insurance. He represents some of the best service is more than adequate. For Funerals, their chosen personnel, have figured prominently in insurance companies, and has through almost twenty designs assure you that this final tribute has been both transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling years of experience, extensive knowledge of the fitting and proper. and buying of real estate. requirements of insured clients. Truly one will find at DORELLE FLORIST a wide Placing experienced counsel.of practical value at the variety of seasonable flowers, that are grown from the No business could, in this highly competitive era, hest stock available, and their Potted publics command, having been so closely acquainted lents make a with values, and their fluctuations and noting the survive and prosper without taking a personal interest lasting gift to one who is ill or confined to their bed or in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in trends from year to year, they are in a position to give giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is home. As members of the F.T.D. they can cable you a better appraisal of your property regardless of B g flowers to any part of the world. They are open its type. interesting to note that John Duffy has abided by these Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from This firm offers this area a complete real estate principles, and will continue to enjoy success in y a., to 6 pm., and Thursdays and Fridays from 9 am., service, which includes selling, buying, appraisals and business- to 6 pm. mortgages. People come to this office with confidence For reliable protection, and long lasting service, To sum it up. the success of this firm has come from because Bruce Holliday Real Estate Ltd. has a people come to John R. Duffy Insurance Agency Ltd. satisfaction on the part of these customers and to say re nation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all—ilk confidence because they have a reputation for "Say It With Flowers" from DORELLE FLORIST is a times. reliability. sure sign of appreciation upon the part of the recipient. 14 ;A Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 14,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 HOME HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT TYPEWRITERS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Ad&V Machines - FurMue R.W. DEE CO. Ow of Alpncowl bus Ntach La tmm�49�IY Shipp rd E 21114M (DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28►, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture. bedroom suite. dining room. living room. BRAND NEW. very reasonable. 247-4377. WALLPAPER tiao oft sacenea, t>to.c t--- oil Pet enm 25% ~Ow 1 M rdw b•oks awe F•.M The +0+1:01 wanoeow stew t•K ou". st E 694-2154 "am 5 edam wend" to swdw ThwsAat a Frdar 19 a T • 0 to ANTIQUES Ft« NL~. Crane All Ante"+ BEE BEE'S �wta� std Lawrance mk~. a Fwrtt �t E. to a ami to S Ram. Dow ►pleas. Sea ad-.aa.o-. Fn» we a collies a" sample parking Dealers pomewa Ir reaw.e�ees 461-1605 or 759-4046 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV ConNeercial productions. For recorded message phone 964-3993 anytiwte. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER r"ws NG Kapp ver tab aed boar" m We 8 hamo flus Spens. Poe i , - . Tv Caamamorcu0s. Prempaam "amiamo. oft Feff ••coal, l amossaee an hew you NalreeM-rtawtwe of tommic"b"o BABY NEEDS WE BUY! W rent! We SMI! Toys, baby furniture, crafts. 363 Pitfield Rd. 291-2297. 'BOOKKEEPING I SERVICES peahNad beokkoep" ler W- = ++satutalia. lana. malt stained .ted 23111.00 pr mcaeW Call- 298-0670 Small Businesses, Prelessienals ..eek•epnp • AKorrnlamp • hie•—Ta■ • PayroN o Receivables • ►avables • AsaminiwaNioe Assistawce Goo eeBk;419 SernM DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations, West'Hill area, 284-1161 TAILORING F N.SUEDE SPECIALIST hr�NNed�eft aNI3a Lawl*mo AME MW— Pill" 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 Company benefits Top wages ADVANCE TOOL & MOULD CO. LTD. 291-8828 1 Be" Is Accepting Applications for the following positions Canada located at 100 WYNFORD DRIVE, DON MILLS PARTIME CLERICAL a M jst be able to work from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. with additional hours as required on a Monday to Friday Casts or Mondays only. is Salary - Mondays $18.85 per day - Monday to Friday $94.25 per week DATA ENTRY KEYPUNCH OPERATORS • M,lst be able to work a permanent 4'.30 p m to dntght shift • Minimum 2 years key -to -tape experience • M nimum 12.000 keystrokes per hour in alpha --merit. Accuracy is a must • Salary between $191 75 and $213 00 per week depending upon work experience BASIC QUALIFICATIONS • Preferred Grade 12 or equivalent Grade 12 as evaluated by Ontario Ministry of Education • Candidate must be able to communicate well to English Apply in person on Thursday. Nov- 15. 1979 at Main Floor. 100 Wynford Drive between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. I BELL CANADA WHERE ABILITY DECIDES I ACCOUNTANT Our head office located to Highway 401IDufferin area requires an experienced accountant to handle computerized general ledger. payroll. and supervise small staff. Excellent opportunity to a growth situation. Good pay and benefits. If you are available to start soon and interested, please call 429.0404 Sarah Coventry You can play Santa. Show unusual Christmas gifts by becoming a fashion show director. CALL between 4:30 3 9 p.m 284-5385 FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required EAST METRO and SCARBOROUGH. Students and Pensioners welcome. 1200 Lawrence Avenue East. 444.7330. HOMEMAKERS Make geed MGM" in the CO~ •1 veer awn horse. making lelephwte eaaa on b~ of Now aNp«tam«M step•+. 492.9380 or 493-0549 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Brimley & Huntingwood AGINCOURT has a part-time position available. Previous banking experience required. FOR AN INTERVIEW PHONE MR. CULLEN 291-4427 TUITION TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - - ExPERT PROFESSIONAL Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291-3112 GODFREY'S TUTORING Anthmetu� NReading Essays -English. All levels especialty, primary and Junior Reasonable rates. Call Mr. Godfrey B.A.B Ed. 757-7187 or 421.9066 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FASHION FLAIR WOMEN'S WEAR asks Do you want your own business in Ladies Fashions? Become an independant Fashion Flair Distributor. No investment. Car necessary. Call: 291-3192 Disabled To See Tut Exibit For physically disabled persons wishing to attend the treasures of Tutankhamum exhibit, at Or Art Gallery of Ontario special group arrangements are being made by Handi-Tours, Callad ine & Baldry Travel, Yorkdale Shappi rig Centre, Suite 153, Twontu. Phare 789-']650. Clean Up The growing season may be over, but there's still plenty of work to do in the garden, says Russ Gomme, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Annual flowers often spread out during the summer, taking over the grass around the flower beds. Use a sharp spade to trim and re -shape the edges of flower and shrub beds so they will look their best next spring. November is also the last chance to protect tender perennials from winter damage. Hill up roses by bringing the soil up around the crown of the plant. 'Tome home gardeners SCARBORO Peter Flicke TREE SERVICE Cap- be acabbtdNK.kr • tree removal • stump Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. removal • trimming Additions. Porches 8 • firewood Fences etc. Free Free estimates 8 fully estimates. Loc. 81307. insured. 293-6M 439-7644 DON'T REPLACE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS • Additions 'HAVE WOOD OR METAL • Modern CABINETS RECOVERED • European AND RESTYLED IN • Guaranteed BEAUTIFUL FORMICA 112 the price of replacing Free Estimates KITCHEN RENEW 284-6861 TREE and stump removals. trimming etc.. Free estimates. Insured. 630- 7072. FIREWOOD PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperhanging. painting. Gavin Ox9-0180. ... I ........... -••--•-••------------ • - - J.E. O'Heam FIREWOOD $40 'a: a card PAINTING 4 DECORATING 293-2117 WALLPAPER - VINYL (Steele$ Ave b Bromley) 425-5043 We also Deliver PERSONAL =PERSONAL 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 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous oat Ltd. (657-16611, 11 a -m. - 9 p.m. Family Films The film series showing th►s month at the Albert Campbell Library, 4% Birchmount Rd., will present the feature film 'Hue and Cry' on Tues. Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. A group of boys play hide and seek with a gang of criminals in order to help a shy mystery writer in this comedy film starring Alastair Sim and Valerie White. Young people must be acaompanied by an adult. Definition WINDSHIELD SCRAPER: A gadget that falls out of the glove compartment all summer, hides under the seats in winter, and breaks when you fimBy try to use 1 t. The Garden In may wish to use mulch to protect tender plants,.. says Mr. Gomme. 'Soil, peat moss, compost, or moderate amounts of sawdust spread around the plants will help prevent winter damage. If you have been trimming evergreens, use the boughs as mulch.,' Providing the soil in your garden isn't soakirg wet, there is still time to plant flowering bulbs, including tulips, for color next spring. Many gardeners plant cluster of six or more bulbs to achieve a na tura 1 effec t. Before the winter sets in, Mr. Gomme recammends removing leaves and plant toO to diwotrave rodents. ARTICLES WANTED CASH ler ko*W Steve+, raaara Near be chew a .erkbag. Need s d..pra1.. •nebaa prK'aa ptt.a tam ale• M ale saleable hrwl�ea. enees. x * "4. FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET OSHAWA MARKET PLACE RITSON a HWY.401 Open saa wdav a send y ss pAk Chnstrnas Gtts bargains ANTtOU ES • ART e CRAFTS 0006 • TOYS • TOOLS a CLOTHES BOOKS o ARTWORK • CARPETS POTTERY* PLANTS FRESH BAKED GOODS AND ANYTH1/1431 ELSE YOU CAN THWK OF Open aN Vow rewnd, healed M wwww hams. Excellent Food Faciktams. .,parking A =ki spaces. Wsshrooama AA=aeilitisa- Lek, yo•r ne■t ganga sale hen at Nle Flea Market. vendors a Dealers wanted 1.4166571.1444 er 571.2745 219 Twonte Ave. Oshawa. Ont. Novem ber Don't forget to protect trees and shrubs from snow damage. Heavy snow can break long boughs. Mr. Gomme suggests tying boughs together or loosely wrapping trees or shrubs with burlap. "Don't use plastic gar- bage bags to wrap evergreens," he warns. '"rhe plastic causes greater temperature fluctuations than normal, resulting in harmful freezing and thawing." After the garden jobs are complete; clean tools and rub with oil to prevent rust. Empty the gas from the lawn mower and oil the spark plug holes. ' As of Nov. 9/79 MINOR ATOM MAJOR W L T P Cedar Hill 6 0 0 12 Clairlea 4 1 1 9 oen. Lions 4 2 0 8 st Hill 3 2 1 7 Agin. Can. 3 3 1 7 Agin. Civitan2 3 1 5 Scarb. East 0 5 0 0 Sea rb. Sabres 0 5 0 0 Scoring Leaders: Midiael Kelly (Agin. Canadians) 17 ppts; Bryan Whittaker TctsdarHill) 17 pts.; Jason Martens (Agin. Canadians) ATOM MAJOR West Hill 5 0 1 11 Agin. Civitan4 2 1 9 W. Can 4 2 1 9 Cedar Hill 4 2 O e Scarff. East 4 1 0 a Scarb. Sabres 31 1 7 Wexford 1 5 O 2 Agin. Lions 0 6 0 0 Cfilirlea 0 6 0 0 Scoring Leader: Jordan Fraser (Agin. Civitan) 13 ppttss , John Karkoulas (West Iliil) 12 Pts. MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Agin. Can. 6 1 0 12 Agin. Civitan4 2 1 9 Cada r Hill 4 2 0 t West Hill 4 2 0 6 Wexford 3 3 0 6 Agin. Lions 2 4 0 4 Sca rb. Sabres 2 3 0 4 Scarb. East 1 4 0 2 Clairlea 0 5 1 1 Scoring Leaders: Kevin Freckelton (Agin. Canadians) 16 pts. • Jif McIntosh (Cedar Hill) 12 M. Chri Ftpd (West Hill) pis. Itiday Vine (Agin. PEEWEE) 1MAJOR Wexford i 0 0 12 Agin. Can. 6 1 0 12 Agin. cans 4 2 0 It Agin. Civitan2 4 1 5 Cada7airles 11 2 3 1 5 C West Hill 2 4 0 4 Scarff. Sabres 1 4 0 2 Scarb. East 0 4 1 1 Scoring Leaders: Chris Corvese (Wexford) 14 pts. Andrew Davis (Wesfordi 14 pts. • Chris Millson (Wedaea) 13 MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Agin. Can 5 2 0 10 Sabres 5 0 0 10 Wo Hi u 3 3 o E Wexford Agin. Lions 2 3 1 5 Scarb. East 2 3 0 4 West Hill 2 4 0 4 Clairlea 1 3 1 3 Agin. Civitao0 6 1 1 Scaring Leaders: Dave Schlumberger (Altin. Wed. Nov. 14, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Scarborough Hockey Association Canadians) 13 pts.; B an Sabres 3; West Hill 7 -Agin. Agin. Civitan 1 • Wexford 4 - Harri tan (Cedar Hill) l0 Canadians 2; Clairlea Agin. Lions 2; Agin. Lions 2 ppt�s.; Paul Daley 1Carradians) (Agin. Agin. Civitan 0; A incourt Lens 8 - Wexford Agin. 9 pts. BANTAM MAJOR Lions 8 - Scarb. East 1; Agin. Can. 5 1 1 11 Cedar Hill 7 - West Hill 0; Cedar Hi 11 5 1 0 10 Cedar Hill 8 - Clairlea 1; West Hi 11 4 0 2 10 West Hill 10 - Wexford 1. Agin. Civitan3 3 * LieAgmons 2 3 0 6 1 5 ATOM Scarb. Sabres 2 -Agin. Can. CTairlea 2 4 0 4 0; Agin: Can. 1- West Hill 1 Scarb. Agin. Civ ita n 9 - Clairlea 1; A 'n. Civitan2- Wexford 1; Vexford Scarb East 1 4 0 2 4 - Agin. Dans 0; Wexford 0 5 0 0 orb. East 4- Agin. Liana Scoring Leaders: John 2• West Hill 9 -Cedar Hill l; cedar Hill 9 - Clairlea 2; Merritt (Agin. Canadians) a pts.; Joe Hackett (Agin. West Hill 9 - Wexford 1; Lions) 8 pts.; Ingo furt ((Zr Hill) Frank- 8 pts.; MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 7 -Sea rb. Sabres Anthony Alston (Cedar 1; Agin. Can. 3 - West Hill Hill) d pts. 1; Agin. Civitan 0- Clairlea 0; Agin Civitan 3 - Wexford MINOR MIDGET MAJOR 2; Weciord 5 - Agin. Lions Wexford 5 1 0 10 Lions 4 - Scarb. West Hill 4 1 1 9 LA t, West Hill 6- Cedar Agin. Lions 4 1 1 9 Hill 4; Cedar Hill 5 - GTairlea 3 1 2 i Clairica 1; West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 2 4 0 4 Wexford 1. Agin. Can. 2 5 0 4 PEEWEE Scarb. East 1 4 2 4 Agin. Can.6-Scarb. Sabres Scarb. 1; Agin. Can. 4 - West Hill Sabres l 2 2 4 3; Asim. Civitan 6- Clairlea Akin. Civitan Agin. CivitanO 3 Scoring Leaders: 0 0 Brent 1; edord 4- Wexford 3 ]gin. Lions 0; Williams (Clairlea) 13� Reaside (West ifilli 2• n Lions 9 - Scarb. 'Fast; Cedar Hill West James 13 pts.; David Walker - Hill 1; Cedar Hill 3 IWedord) 11 pts. Clairlee 1; Wexford 8 MIDGET MAJOR West Hill 0. Agin. Civitan5 1 1 11 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Can. 4 0 3 11n. Can. Scarb. Sabres3est Cedar Hill 4 1 1 9 1, Agin. Can.6 -W Hill West Hill 4 1 1 9 2;Ag m. Civitan 4 - Clairlea Sea rb East 2 3 0 4 4; W-exford 3 - A . Civitan Scarb. 0; Wexford 4 n. Lions Sabres 1 3 1 3 1 ,� n. Lions - Scarb. Hill West Clairlea 1 4 Wexford t 3 1 3 0 2 E:ast3• Cedar 5- Hill 2;'We Lford 5 - West Hill Agin.Liaos 0 6 0 0 2. n Scoring Leaders: Terry BANTAM L (Cedar Hill) 11 pts.; Agin. Can. 5 - Scarb. East _ Adam Parry (Agin. O; Agin. Can 3 - Scarb. Civitan) 9 pot • James Kuduna (Agin. Cxivitan) 9 Sabres 1; m. Can. 2 - West Hill 2;=- Civitan 3 pptL�� Robbie Burns (Cedar - Clairls 1; Age. Linos 9 - Hilli 9 pts. Wexford 1; Agin. Lions 4 - JUVENILE MAJOR Scarb. East 2: West Hill 3 - AlDn. Can 4 0 3 11 Cedar Hill 2; Cedar Hill 4 - CTairlea 4 0 2 10 Clairlea 1; West Hill 7 - Ain. Lions 4 2 0 8 Wexford 3. We ibrd 3 1 1 7 MINOR MIDGET Scarb. Agin. Can. 4 - Scarb. East Sabres 3 1 1 7 1. Agin. Can. 5- Scarb. Cedar Hill 1 3 2 4 Sabres 1; West Hill6 -A gin. Agin. Chvitanl 4 1 3 Can 0; Clairles 9 - Wiest Hill 1 5 0 2 Civitan 3; Wexford 5- Scarb. East 0 5 0 0 Agin. Lions 3; AQn Lions 3 Sc o ,ng Leaders: Tom Scarb East 1; IGH ll 3 Waldock ( Agin. Can. ) 13 - Cedar Hill 2; CLirlm 4 - M.;RossHamilton (Agin. Cedar FIR3; Warlord 5 - .) 12 pts.: George West Hill 4. Rickets (Agin. Can.) 10 MIDGET pts., Randy Clarke Agin. Can. 5 - Scarb. East (Wexiord) 10 Is. O;Agin. Can 3 - Scarb. GA DdE RESULTS Nov. 5 to Sabres 0• Agin Can_ 2 - Nw. tl79. West Hili 2: Agin. Civit in MINOR ATOM 10 - Clams 1; Warlord 3 - Agin. Canadians t - Agin. Lima 1; Scarb. East Scarborough East 2• Agin. 1 -Agin. Lionso- Cedar Hill Canadians 6 rScarb. i- eat Hill tr Hi114 C! ries O; = Hill 4 - Wexford 1. JUVENILE Agin. Cam 9 - Scarb. East 0: Agin. Can.6 - Scarb. Sabres 2- Agin. Can. 5 - West Hit 1: Clairlm 3 - THE IW MUNUMMUM 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED MANE SINCE 19= .�.,� FOWMLL trAlEAA1. y � 7� :1 • ri SERVING EAST TORONTO SCARBOROUGH i DON MILLS 694-1223 wares • ►Ma com �x o® I D.T. Lambe, arlll Director BETWEEN DAWES RD. & VICTORIA PARK Vikings Win It All The Scarbomuo Vikings are 1979 Ontario Senior Football Champions after defeating the Mrssissau Raiders on Sat. Nov_ 10 ff in a 11-0 score. It was the straight 12th win br the Vikings, who never lost a game in the whole season. And they whitewashed the Raiders who had never been held scoreless in a game before. Darryl Owen, the Viking's quarterback, was named the most valuable playyer on the team. He has another position in Scar- borough - he's the school trustee for ward 4. Ski Instructors Needed The Scarborough Rec rea tion and Parks Department requires in- structors for both Cross Country and Downhill Ski Schools. These are paid positions. The Schools will operate during the month of January in Thomson Park and L'Amoreaux Park. Applicants should contact the Recreation and Parks Department at 436-7411 before Dec 1st. -Scarb. East 1; West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 2; Wexford 9 - - Cedar Hill 2; Clairlea 5 - West Hill 0. A Royal Bank Bonus Savings Account ca- help you get where you.re going. Just come in and ask. We'll do our best for you because When you succeed...we succeed. ROYAL BANK INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR �o HOME BUILT BEFORE 19617 If your answer to the show question a yes your holrw quakf es /orate rww Government insulation rebate• just W wunosd April 20-1979. 'mo mem flue Mor To Ilii As Maar EiMIM For A Heine kmdsllew QMd N up a IMts % OF LABOUR COST PAM BY 60VERSIMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO 0350i00 (Your total portion - 213of Iabourcost.... $30-00) Goverranentgrant POO Isdwto Jack Frost Insulation only whon you r*coive your rebate chpue. Our .Sp am tative will prspsre all necessary paperwork kx YOU We use only C_M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Insulaboa CoN us Reay for 4001111011111 ROM =CM ONTANO 70 MELFDRD DRIVE. UNIT•74rsawbwomo tY, 298-0909 Y00E1M/ 01.010 ATTIC 1100JlAT10N • 1100P VBITMIXTALLATMU • ft UT MIi11 M ALL 11100M QUARANTEEO •0&'f CM -KC. APPIIOVEO NATONAL U*W OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. s da- 4 ► 4 Is, Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. • 4 1979 Lansing Cutoff as West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge as Seven Oaks News SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS The Scarborough Players open another season of fine plays with their first .presentation being that ewer popular drama "Night Must Fall". This play will be presented at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. E. at Charlottetown Blvd. The dates are Nov. 15,16 and 17. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. This very suspenseful play has been accepted with much acclaim by English theatre audiences everywhere. For anyone who loves live theatre, this play must be seen. For many years now the Scarborough players have been offering to the community at large some of the finest theatre in the Toronto area. This production promises to be up to their usual standards. For ticket information call 439-5965 or 759-6429. CHRISTMAS WITH PINE CONES The special feature at the Ajax -Picketing Christian King Tut Is Alive and Well And Living In Scarborough If you are planning a visit to the King Tut exhibit at the Art Gallery of Ontario. or even if you are just fascinated by the spell of a civilization which existed 3.300 years ago. the Scarborough Board of Education has a special presentation for you. Jim Bakes. a Scarborough teacher and amateur Egyptologist• has prepared a slidelfilm,sound presentation on the life and times of King Tut's Egypt. with special emphasis on the artifacts from the King Tut tomb. luring the past two months• he has made this presentation to more than 10.000 Scarborough students who will be visiting the AGO display Now you can see this excellent presentatton, too. A free. public lecture will be given by Jim Bakes on Wednesday. November 21. 1979. at 7'30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Come to ... A King Tut Presentation Wednesday, November 21, 1979 7:30 p.m. The Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION a A Community Partner PHOTO -KING Women Club Morning Coffee this month is at "Christmas with Pine Cones". All ladies are invited for coffee at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, November 22nd at Annandale Golf & Curling Club, Bayly and Church Streets, Pickering. Come and hear BON- NILEE ASHLEY, National Representative for C.W.C. as she "relates how she overcame fear". Special music by Marguerita Pelman. A reservation should be made by telephoning Nancy Martin at 839-4941 before November 19th. Free child care is provided. Ad- mission $2. KEEP FIT CLASSES There are still some openings at the ladies' keep fit classes on Monday right at the West Rouge Com- munity Centre. They are held from 8 to 9:15 p.m. and the fee is $15 which covers the classes from now until Apr! 11980. FALL BAZAAR A Final reminder of the fall be za ar at St. Edward the Confessor Angical (3ltnrch, Kirkdete & East Aves.. West Hill, which is being held on Sat. Nov. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Mille Iris■ Remembrance Day Services were held on Sunday morning -a-hen Rev. Hutton spoke about 'The Last Full Measure of Devotion". A pleasant extra this week was our guest soloist Adrian Stewart from the Gdden Mile Gospel Singers wino sang two aurnbets the one being ''Let There Be Peace on Earth": a fine rtnditim and mwh aW • • 9 �prEMBF� SPECIAL 20#1 x 24#1 COLOUR ENLARGEMEN' @5)V REGULAR PRICE $14.95 We use Kodak paper. For the good took. DURING NOVEMBER PHOT04ONG IS OFFERING A 20 x24 COLOUR ENLARGEMENT FOR ONLY $6.95 PRINTED FROM YOUR FAVOURITE COLOUR NEGATIVE WITH EVERY ROLL OF COLOUR NEGATIVE FILM BROUGHT IN FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Cable TV Listing!.) ROGERS CABLE SCARBORO WED. NOV. 14 P.M $:(x) Canada Savings Bends Update 5:3o In Growl No. 4 7:p) Stage Tali 7:.'01 Dance and the (lidd i 4x1('anadian Antiques No. 3 !:(m) Ask is No :1 10:(x1 Germaine Greer 11 ooCommumtN Mess:nges THURS. NOV. 15 P.M. S:w Food Talk 5: 3o Children - The (IM lleri�e 6::10 Psychotherapy to the o s 7:oo Gr4sman Fish Report 7:30 Crafts for Chi Idren a: sistoulirig - The Great Adventure 9:n0InQuesitio 5 10:310EmpireClub No 6 Il p)CommundvMessages FRI. NOV. 16 P.M w('hildren The(1ullenge 6 00Straicht Talk 7:30 (a na tan Club No 4 6:w(tperalion I !reluse N: 30 The 1 mps 11 00Cernmunity Messages SAT. NOV. 17 PM 2:00 Scarborough Seniors Council Meet a ng 4:w Larry CaicutI Sbass 4:36 Musica Italian 5:30 Hwo would you like to Share a Dream " won lions Sab ek Hain 6:30 Greek Canadian Cdtural am 7"w Rambaw 7:311 Teen Scene 6:611 Het tascupe ! w %ca. Noetgh News ! 311 M P•s Beton M:w TAe Arta for Near 10:10 %10011spot 11 on Cf mmumt. Messaps SUN. Nov. is P M 2: w l'huM ed (1r'wt 2:30 The Babies View 3:wCoruumer New 3.36 scarewarugh Hip Srhosl Football 6:311 S''ppoorrtta Preside7 w Meero Juror ••B" Hockey 9 w S1 Andrews Scor 9:311MA.MMA *:on Niacor Paan No 4 W. 30 The logs It wc'. m ninny Me.sases NORTH YORK WED. NOV. 14 PM S w(-anade Sav,.p sow VpdaN 5:39 `(!net preciaied by the congregation. The U.C.W. is row resting qllietly after the hectic weeks just passed having bad a very successful bazaar. Many thanks to the un- tiring efforts of the con- venors Doreen Burton and Joan N aerie and to the members who worked hard and lag to produce such fine, sale items. Many thanks also to the members of the congregation who con- tributed, oo-tributed, especially to the bake table, and last but not least to those who came to buy. The regular U.C.W. meeting Is Tuesday when we expect to relax and enjoy a film along with the year end business. We do invite all ladies of the congregation and com- munity to meet with us the second Tuesday of each month in the Hall at 8:15 pm. Itis hoped we can cr tea new Christmas Creche this year and that every family will participate in its preparation. Next Sunday during the coffee hour please indicate what part you would like to contribute and we will try to put the whole together for the Christmas services - do you realize Advent is only 3 weeks away? If you are interested in hearing something about the South African problems Dr. Theo Kutshe will be speaking on behalf of World Outreach at Trinity United, Bloor St. at 8 p.m. this Thursday. Please remember the meetings schedule next week: Stewards on Monday the 19th at 7:30 and Session Tuesday the 30th at B. Also the following week the Official Board on Tuesday 7 W Mumctpad1 ' t No. 6 7::19 Dance and the ild 6:00Canadian Antiques No. 3 9: w Strai gut Ta I k 1030 Education in North York It iso Community Messages THURS. NOV. 15 P.M 5:4x) Food Ta Ik 5:30('hildren - The Challenge No. 2 6::s Psvehotherappvv in the 70's 7:01) (;ri)ssman Fish Report 7::10 Crafts for Children 3:4ioS(N)utin- TheGreatAdventure 9:(x) In Quest No. S to: 31) mpire Club No. 6 11 (10 Eimmunity Messages FRI. NOV. 16 P.M. 5:410 children - The challerige 6:it) traitl Talk 7::x) Cana it an Club No. 4 6: 00 Operation Life Line IT' imps 11 tx)CommumityMessages SAT. NOV. 17 P.M 5:00 Municipal SDolli¢hl No. 6 5:30 How you ike to Share a Dream? 6:30 Education in North York 7:w In (,guest. 5 6:30Censored - Public Protest N:30 Empire ('tub No 6 r 00(mm 'omuty Messages SUN. NOV. 1B P.M 5:90 Ask Us No. 3 6: w East York Action Line No. 5 7: on censored - Public Protest 9-00 Canadian Music Competition N:3D The Imps. 11 ia,('ommumh Mescagea YORK CABLE WED. NOV. 14 PM 4 w York Preview Live 6: w Big Brotlarrs Seip Box Derby Tor The Bibles view 7 30 11W Jesters Re -act 11a Heart to Heart with Doris V401cm i upea LaoaerPral 9-0 Metro Juror B" Flockey (:ami N. -%ford Vs 1)mn MiLLs1 THURS. NOV. 15 PM w "(r) Tbr Ar" Live s:w ('Mldron and ar world "lop : to P!sr M the seventies 7' w Sc � hews win M♦ watson 7:38 Labour News 6 -is rave Coonectaom Lir Marpserite Vail , 4vt(fie. lloai r w scarborwtp 1rp Paraiba" (:saws ,Jurist a selow Fu,ai i Hn SAT. NOV. 17 PM Tor ScarlswasRh Season Cenci 4: w ==Won"' 9osr 4]6 Mruca Italufauri S n How would Yea lake to share a Dream , roarer Parents rose) s wHun sorb rk Haim 6 3s 13th Annual Codrrkrar , w�TArrRRs� 7 Jo Tien Scenic - WC, 6 w Ilruasegr r w 5carkrrowBk Sr" ora Bob w arson 9 3s M P's to w Tbr Arts tion 16 to %,ghlspr SUN. NOV. lel P M u 39Srmea7 y311 F'xmt Fasi _ w ('buret! d ('trot 36 The Babies Vww t w ('aauaetier dews 311 k clap Scb.al Game Juennr F mals 4.10 scarb Tato High Scheel Fs tb-►L (:ami Semi Finals, 6 781ports Prtie w ah Drohan w ro Junior •'B" Hockey Game wexlsrd Vs fon Malls, 9 w tit Andrews Show 9.x)WAM%1A MON. NOV. 19 I, M 4 w Bill Brothers soap Bos Derby 5 m) The Jesters React 5 lo Latrwr News si w Psvchotberapy m the Seventies 1:.Ii TUe Bibles View o Libraries Are :x) lemurs in Action 6 on People Participation ■:18 ('hanging Times 9 on( )pi ion ism for ilii Com isunsty TUES. NOV. 20 PM , as MM ro Council 6 w Echoes of Ecology 6 30 The Jesters Re-aet 7: an Psvcl(oaerapy m the Seventies 7 301►ptunum[oraeCoMnwAity a: w Beats Me , Live (open !Line, 9:w scat•borougA Hy(b s(iad F,■.i4tll Gams . s FiwsLs> WED. NOV. 21 PM 4:w York Preview Live 6: w Bsg Brothers Soap Box Derby 7:60 Bibles View : 3o Tete Jesters React w 2 Live Connections with Marguentt Vail ,Open Litre Repeat, !:w Metro .tumor "B" Hneltey Game • Wexford Vs Oshawa SCARBORO CABLE THURS. NOV. 15 PAM. 3:39 Gardening as is a Pleasure 4:1x1 Arts Scarboro 4:30 People Participation 5:00 Talenlo Musicale 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Have Fun will Travel 7:00 Scarboro News 7 :M) Imide Stems 2:Oo At This . oment 9 00 'A Andrew Show 9 :x) Facing East FRI. NOV. 16 P.M. 3 :x) This Business of Living 4 (M) Fac ing Fast 4: 30 It All Adds Up S:voSeniors in Action S 30 king with Confidence 6:00 The Rainbow• 6:30 Business Beat 7:00 The Lam Cakutl Show 7:30 M, P. Report 6 on scartAwnugh council Meeting SAT, NOV. 17 See Y,rk ( able T% Listings SUN. NOV. 18 See York !able TV LW ipgs PM Scarborough East Hockey Week of Nov. 6/79 NOVICE I Borden Chemical 2 House W 1 R. Reesof 2 ; 1': Field Golden Mile 4 Action Sports Photo 0 B. Gregoire 3, K. Crozier, S.O. B. Gregoire NOVICE II G.H.P. Door Service 3 Duchess Donuts 3 G. Turner, S. Thompson, K. Travato ; J. McLellan, S. Wasilishin, D. Bou ley Guild Electric 2 Shoppers Drug Mart 0 G. 1M�IcKeracher, A- Hall, S.00. Sturch G di J Pizza 5 Don Black Lin Casting 2 G. Hurt 2, M. Vourkoutidtis 2 T. Warcop ; J. Campbell Ecurie-Canrada Racers 7 Jong Dark Institute 1 A Stanley 3, J. Tuckwell 2, P. Missios, K. Kerr ; T. Ritchie PEEWEE West Rouge Flyers 5 TRUCKING Eotdupment 4 M. Stefanyk, S. BBrown, W. Bashaw, E. Trantau, T. Shanks ; C. Norris 3, R. Combdon Amherst Pharmacy 6 F.E. Betts 5 T. White 4, T. Crozier, G. Duff ; M. Bdodeau 2, S. Parsons 2, R. Jackson BANTAM Warner -Lambent 5 Villa Fish it Chips 2 S. Kirton 3, R. Simpson, J. Tannahill ; R. Kirit 2 Stan Lair Sports 4 House of Wang 4 P. Lackie J D. Pitc3ner, M. Perkins ; S. OBrien 2, W. MIDGET Yates E.J. Jets 5 GuildcraR Contracting 2 B. Cot 2, K. Thistle. D. Malin sky. P. Gravel ; Iw Lucian 2 Eastway Restaurant 6 Bob Johnston 3 P. Money 2, G. Santacona LD. Gould, L. Pauze ; J. odlad, K. White, M. Walsh West Hill Minor Hocked Week of Nov. Vn NOVICE RED Mr. Rent-AII a Mornimtside Mall 3 C. Britf5, K. McBride P. Halvorson, P. Dunnewi;a ; J. Crane 3 Golden Boll Restaurant 4 West Hill Florists 0 M. Machacdt 4, R.Atzgbes S.O. NOVICE GOLD All Weather Gas 1 Maher Shoes 1 T. Nicolle • S. Moore West Hill fravel 2 Hiabland Farms 1 D.'MccCluskey, M. St.Jobn NOVICE BLUE Guild Manor Realty 9 Peter's Appliance 3 K. Draper ; S. McFarlane 3 West Hill Kinsmen 3 West Rougede 3 J. Kelcher 2, � Burt>s B. Domenchuk 2, D. Dul)ing Colonial Pools 5 Harry's TV 4 D. Murdoch 2, J. Anthony 2, R. Taylor i J. Dunwoodie 3, S. Underhill MINOR ATOM R -B Trailers 2 Morningside Mall 1 J. Gillis, D. Rankin ; J. Maguire Rick's Sporting Goods 4 West Hi[1 Pharmaccyy 4 J. Crane 3 R. Wi1Tis ; M. Gilbert 2, �. Aikins 2 MINOR PEEWEE Golden Mile Chevrolet 7 City Buick Pontiac 2 G. Molinnus 2 S. Porta 2, B. Smith, R. biamond, D. O'Neil ; W. Booth, T. Howell Gault Reliance Elevator 5 Collegiate Sports 2 P. Onlodt 2, C. Goodyear, D. Mitchell, B. Mills ; R. McIlhorne 2 PEEWEE Canadian General Electric 5 Marvin Starr 3 D. Smith z E. Brooker, I. Grant, D. Wilson • S. Lewis T.Froster, S. Michajiuk Scarborough Ma<<ir ;_, - rwgt Senor i".•esident. Mrs. Kwan Lee Tang ac- r :cw: presented to the `la}or dinr.g ceremonies beldrecently to mark 'he a s,< i.a':.,- > .`:rst event at the Agincourt Community Centre The association currently holds Ta: Ch.: snadow boxing, classes at the community centre and plans toetpend its programs for Chinese senior citizens. Wed. Nov. 14, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Scarborough Spartans Begins New Sea rborou Spartans Aquatic CI finished in fI rst place in the TOMAC Harvest Invitational Swim Meet held Nov. 9, 10, 11 in Mississauga. High Point trophies went to the Scarborough Club in both girls:nd bovs 13 - 14 category s w as the g, ni s and boys 15 and over. A star performance was turned in by Robert Zivojevic in the 15 and over category, who placed first in the 100 metre backstroke, 100 metre Brimley Road Closed For Four Days Brimley Road will be closed at the Canadian National Railway crossing youth of Lombardy Cres. youth of Danforth Rd., from 9 a.m. an Tues. Nov. 15, until 4 p.m. on Fri. Nov. 16th. The closure is necessary 'o allow the CNR to per- nrrn rail maintenance. Season freestyle, 200 metre in- dividual medley, second place in the 200 metre freestyle, 200 metre but- terfly, fourth in the 400 metre freestyle. In the same category Simon Witton took three firsts a second place and a fourth- Jurgen Rodiger took a first and two fifths. In the girls 15 and over cate�ay Ma Kelly took two firsts and two seconds Lorraine Ducette one first, two seconds. In girls 13 and 14 category Connie Wright took a first, a second two sixths and a found Oina Rifa a first, two thirds and a fourth; Kara scht a first and a In boys 13 and 14 David Stonehouse took a first and a third. In girls it and M Lisa Lockie took a first. ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES Commercial, industrial office cleaning. Free Estimates 439-2893 24 hr. answering service r - — — — — — — — — — — — — � Morrison's Rental Centre ' 475 Kennedy Rd. (at St. Clair) 267-4646 Carpet Steam Cleaners $13 per day I SPECIAL- Bring this ad at time of rental and receive $1.00 per day off price. ' • WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO RENT ea a AV Page 16 THE POST Wed. Now. 14, 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERING NATURALISTS How about a walk in the forest? Sound interesting? Then join the Pickering Naturalists and leader Rob Nisbet, for a trip to the Durham Regional Forest in Uxbridge. This walk will concentrate on early morning birds - ted croubills, may jays, grosbeaks and possibly early wintering owls. iYhether you are an experienced birder or not, join us and have fun seeking out and kerning more about birds and other forest inhabitants. Meet at the Pickering Municipal Bolding at 7 am. Sum. Nov. 25th. Bring the coffee! Contact person: Rob Nisbet, aid -Om FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES 'itis group is holding its third annual Grey (lip Party on Sun Na. 25th at the East Shore Community Centre from 12 room until 6 p.m. Ticloela are 26 a ptarson and this includes two giant 5' colour TV screens and a hot meal. For information and tickets pkase sal IM7107 and 11MV59. DURHAM WEST PROVINCIAL PROGRESSIVE CON- NLRVA71VE ASSOCIATION The Annual Meeting will take place an Nov. 22nd, at An- nandale Golf and Country Club, Church and Bayly Sts., Alar. The Bar opens at 6:30 p.m. and dimer will be served at 7:30 pan. Speaker for the evening is the Hot. Gordon Walker, Minster of Correctional Services and Provincial Secretary for Justice. Tickets cast 69 each and are available from Murry Nicholson 839 9663 or Liz Shumovich X"142 in the Pichering area. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The Jr. Boys' Soccer team coached by Mr. Peters was honoured in an assembly this peat week. Each student who played an the team received a small trophy. Mr. Huebert was presented with the pennant by Tod Whiteley, the team captain. At this time in our league activities, the girls are involved hi borden bap and the boys are playing football. Each class this year will be involved in presenting an assembly to the other pupils. Mr. Fernley's grade 6 pupils presented an excellent Hallowe'en play to the school and Mrs . W eber's grade 6 pupils were involved in presenting the Remembrance Day assembly. Mrs. Basken's grade 3 class sport a scion day as the pincers would have in the year 1837. The pupils as well as the teacher were pioneer ckAbes. The entire day was modelled after a pioneer school day: had no lights: played with hoops at recess: sang God Save the King. King Tut is a familiar name in the classes. Two of the bulletin boards have King 'slut displays. Miss Hopkins' grade 3's made marvellous King Tut tombs and Mrs. Beck said Mr. Boll's grade 6's displayed maps, posters, etc. an the ether. Same of the grade 6 students along with their teacher will visit the museum on Nov. Nth. CHRISTMAS WORKSHOPS Special Christmas Workshops are being held by the Picherirg/Ajax Family Y to learn how to make your own Christmas Gigs on Sundays. On Nov. lath and 25th from 10 ash_ mail 1 p.m. yet will learn how to make Apple Ddb. On Dec. tad a worksiap an Quilting will be held from 10 a.m. usstil 3 pm. On Dec. 9th Christmas Stocknigs and Or - M menta will be the craft. also frvn 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. And an Dec. Ilth ym will be taught Candkmoaking from 10 a.m. awl 3 pan. The fee for all the above classes is 620 and in- dries a buffet lunch. Call the Y office at 0549H for more information. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Tem Stand: i/ Slew Pik h 42; 2. Ball 4 32; 3. Home Plate 36; 4. Pirates U; 5. Bay's Awls; 6. Double Play 36; 7. Short Stop 22; 6. Makes 17; 9. Strike Out lit; 10. 19 Base 15. Men's W* Averages L Keith Neumark 212; Z Rin Morgan 309; 3. Bert Light- body 291; 4. Fred Burns 195; 5. John Jepson M. Ladies' Mgt Averages L Marlene Morgan 192; 2. Iris Robinson 191; 3. Sharol O'Neil 1!; 4. Jackie Cumming 144; 5. Hillary Burnett M. Men's High Tripe Flat: Bert Lightbody 776; Men's High Triple with Hdcp. Bert Lightbody 466; Mm's High Single Flat Fred Wingerter 369; Men's High Single With Hdcp. Fred Wigerter 369. FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills dust east of Rouge Bridge Freezer Special Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.59 Hinds lb.$1.98 CUT 3 WRAPPED TO YOUR SATISFACTION Ladies' HiSt Triple Flat Iris Robinson 656; Ladies' High Triple with Hdcp. Brenda Neumark 757; Ladies' High Single Flat Iris Robinson 301; Ladies' High Single with Hdcp. Iris Robinson 339. GOOD SINGLE GAMES: Laraine Cleary 299, Keith Neumark 279,246; Iris Robinson 257, Fred Bunts 250, 252; Brenda Neumark 340, Hillary Burnet 960, Peter Hupfeld, 236, Wally Vanderlip 234, Renette Peking 232, Gard McKenzie 223, John Jepson 223, Joe Voitovic 227. Panthers Take On Bobcats Game time is fast ap- proad'niug as the Pidterieg Panthers ea gerly await Sun. Nov. lath when they have theopportmity to take a clear ked in the O.Hp.A. Junior B Hockey TTie Piu9kerirgsquad will take to the ice at 730 p.m. at Don Beer Arena ahant the Belleville Bobcats not only for first place but for the Ajax -Pickering United Proceeds from the hockey game will be donated to essi st the campaign in Extension Of Finch Ave. The Town of Pickering has advised the Region of its opposition to the Finch Ave. and Rowland Rd right-of-way. The town has asked that an alternative study be trade for the utilization of public lands in the North Pickering area. On a number of occasions town councilors have expressed interest in a Rossland Road and Third Concession rouse. Pickering Ringette PETITE DIVISION PTram Canada 5 2A,. Ramsey 5 ; K. Harrison Century 21o3 mat Angela 3 J. Duapaat. J. Ristick R �eey : M. Wren 2, 1- Coyle Cocruga ted 3 Duchess 7 J. Coyle, S. Matson, D. Bailey M. Sh ids 5. M. Gilson, Omelon_ Kitchen Kutiea 6 Consolidated Electric 3 C. Higgs 3, E. Cordes 2, N. Kitchen • B.McCrae, W. Eeclestane, S. Campbell. their support aoof the 14 local oducin h, goaltMenderR Galea Hes ky sad In gute leading scorer Mie Gewge and all of the Pickering Panthers will be up far tltis game with both first place and the United Way in their sights. Charges Of Influence At City Hall The president of a local community group has charged the Town of Pickering has been pressured by a certain individual to revoke a building permit that had been granted to help rebuild a community hall. Gino Marrocco, president of the Fairport Beach Ratepayers' Association, publicly accused the town at the council meeting last week of being swayed by we person, when he was trying to convince the councillors that his association needed town funds to complete its community hall. Apprenticeship Program A Day Release Apprenticeship program, involving one day of instruction weekly, developed by the Durham Orgain- intim for Industrial Training (DO ITh and the federal and provincial governments, will ease the region's shortage of skilled tradespeople by as much as 45 a year by 1942. Harry Tresise, chairman of DO 171"s skilled trades sub- committee and supervisor of hourly rated employment at General Motors of Canada, said that the three-year pilot project, will cover the three precision metal cutting trades (general machinist, tool and die maker, and mouldmaker) and the industrial mechanic trade (millymthnt). Training in the metal cutting trades will start next January and soon after for the industrial mechanic trade. Mr. Tresise I isted some of the features of the project: 1. Day release of one day per week for 40 weeks which allows the employer to maintain production and the trainee to receive his fall income. 2. Employes subsidization which reimburses an employer based on his trainee's wages. 3. Lace 1 training at Durham College which cuts travel cost and time for the trainee and ficilitates communication with the employer. 4. Appointment of a project co4irdinator which com- plements the resposibilities of an apprenticeship coun- ae'in and expedites problem -solving. HesaidtbatDO IT can now accommodate approximately 30 applicants on the first-year level and another 15 with credited experience an the second -year level. " jt would tape two years for those 15 to compiler their apprenticeship training and earn the right to take the Certificate of Qua The following year, there could be as unary as 36. The committee also intends to pursue additional training in other registered skilled trades as a demand arises.' "Although more than 30 area companies belong to DO IT, this project could be valuable to a great many more oom- panis and we would line to discuss their training needs without obligation," he said. As well as representatives of local industry, DO IT membership includes representatives of labour, eovern- melt and education. During its year of existence, the committee first determined trammg needs of local industry and then negaLuded with both federal and provincial envernments to deal with the needs. --- -, ' _P t C K E R 1 N G/v/�F�: Jr B. 14OCKEY EYfRY FRI. NIM Proceeds from the hockey game on Sun. Nov 18th between Pickering Panthers and Belleville Bobcats will be given to the Ajax -Pickering United Way. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena. Admission is $2 to see a battle for first place in the OHA JrB race. Above, United Way chairman, Murray Stroud, thanks players Milne Simons. Dave Fretz and Kevin Slamo. Mr. Marrocco claims that the person responsible for the building permit reversal is a resident who lives next door to the hall and who would benefit if it was not built. The man accused by Mr. Marrocco was present in the council chamber, and he referred to the allegations as lies asking that he be allowed to ad- dress the counallors. His request was refused by Mayor John Anderson because he was not a recognised speaker, which meed he had not informed the clerk beforelnnnd that he wished to address council. This was Mr. Marrocco's ;second attempt in three weeks to ask for financing for the Fairport Beach nom mu ni ty centre. Both times council failed to take any action which would help to rebuild the centre. Part of the centre was destroyed in a fire and it was decided to repair the building. After inspection of structure two building permits were issued and a new rod was constructed In repl ace the mw damaged by fire. At this time the ratepayers' association had enough money from its fire i nsura nes pol icy to pay for the work. However, according to Mr. Marroeco, in June of last year a letter was received, about a month after a building permit was issued, which claimed that in the opinion of the building department the hall should be rebuilt. It was at this point, said Mr. Marrocco that the financial problems began to appear because the association had only enough money to construct a foyundatim for a new hall. The sharpest criticism against financial help to the Fairport Beach group came from Councillor Doug D"', P tom, who said it would be unwise so put the town's money into a property which might be expropriated by the Metro Toronto lit Region Can - servation Authority, and would ®o against the town's aim to create recreation facilities in the town centre. Mr. Ma nrocco pointed out that the community hall would be made available to any group in the Pickering area, and suggested the town and the ratepayers' association meet to find an agreement, so that the partially completed building which is already up could be protected from the elements. The major obstacle to funding is that 280 families have title to the centre and have certain guaranteed rights. The town would like the centre to become the property of the municipality before it will grant any money. Some councillors did try to persuade the other members in voting funds. Laurie Cahill suggested the town could pay for the com mu nit y hall on the interest it gains from money set aside for the town centre. A motion by councillor Ken Matheson to have the town help complete the building of the centre when an agreement could be reached between the two parties failed to pass and council took no further action.