1974 November - Guildwood Village Community Association

m
GuildwSod
GUILDWOOD VILLAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
VOL. 71 NO. 8
NOVEMBER 2ND. 1971 CIRCULATION 1,650.
MEET YOUR MAYOR
TUESDAY NOV19 8.PM
LAIRIER AUDITOR IUM
MAYOR PAUL COSGROVE OF SCARBOROUGH WILL ADDRESS THE NEXT MEETING
OF THE ASSOCIATION. KEEP THIS DATE FREE AND HEAR YOUR MAYOR AND
-THE PLANS OF YOUR NEW EXECUTIVE AND VOTE ON HOW YOUR FUNDS WILL
BE SPENT IN 1971-75,
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19TH
Paul H/att reports
As this is my first report as new
Chairman of the Guildwood Village
Community Association, I would like
to thank Al Hill and the past Executive for doing an outstanding job
in the community, promoting the
interests of Guildwood with their
time, effort and activities. ft
hearty thanks from all of us in
the .Village.
It pleases me that many of the abovn
are carrying on, and the new executive looks forward to working with
all members of the association to
explore even more new ideas relevant to the community. ,
The only position not rilled is that
of Legal Director. The association
was able to function without legal
advice last year, but we hope that
one of the many qualified residents
will respond to our request. Please
call me at 261-1615.
The time has arrived for membership
canvassers to knock on your dooi
and ask you to participate in your
community. How? By buying one of
the greatest bargains of our time
- a Guildnood Village Association
membership at only $5.00 per household. We have been able to undertake mosquito control spraying,
actively participate in defeating
proposals which were against the
.interests of the community and
chair meetings or gatheringsOfhich
would be of interest or benefit.
Members have in conjunction with
IKiwaniwood helped to raise funds
for a swimming pool and playground
equipment in local parks. These
are just some of the areas in which
this Association has been very active - because of your support.
Remember - your membership fee is
only $5.00.
'Congratulations and thanks are in
order to Ed Fulton, our hardworking
•alderman for the traffic light installation at the Parkway and
Livingston corners. We finally have
lights - but they present us with
new problems. We, as drivers must
not forget they are there and children must not use them as they
would a crosswalk. We forget that
many children in the area have never
used traffic lights before. It
might be a good idea for parents
to walk over with their children and
teach them the meaning and use of
the light.
The Association will Instigate some
exciting new awards this year. They
will be Community Service Awards
given each year to a boy and girl
betwen the ages of 6 and 12 and a
b'o'y and girl between the ages of 13
and 18 - four in all, with each
Award being $50.00. Basically they
will be awarded to deserving young
people in Guildwood who serve their
community In some way - whether It
be by shovelling an older person's
walk, working with people in the
area, or by doing unselfish acts of
kindness. Later in the Spring, the
; News- & Views will ask the residents
to submit the names of deserving
•candidates. Final decisions will
be made by the Association Executive. I think these Community
Service Awards will be truly worthwhile and hope all who read this
will bring It to the attention of
anyone eligible. The prizes will
be awarded on Guildwood Canada Day
iwith th« usual pomp and ceremony
due ' the award. Good luck
'everybody (18 and under that is!)
I
Unless replacements for the Editorial - Production Team are found
immediately, there will only be
one.more edition published of the ,
Guildwood News & Views. The Association Executive appoints the staff
of the paper, so if you have any
interest in keeping It alive, contact me, or any other member of
the Executive. (See complete list
of names, addresses and telephone
numbers on page 12).
The present group assure me that except for the typist, no great expertise is required for this team, Just
an interest In one's community,
some spare time, patience and perseverance.
Your Schools
GUILDWOOD
COMMUNITY
NURSERY
SCHOOL
ST URSULA CATHOLIC SCHOOL
by Mrs. P. Fitzpatrick,
Principal.
A number of parents attended
the general meeting held in the
school gymnasium on Tuesday,
September .24. At this time the
Parent-School Committee for
_ 19711-75 was formed. The following people were elected:Chairman - Mr. G. Witherspoon
Recording Sec. - Mrs.R.Darbyshire
Correspondence Sec. - Mrs.R.Duke
Social Convener - Mrs.J. Piltz
Communication Convener - Mrs.
M.Taylor
Volunteer Co-ordinator Mr.P. Leroux
Teacher Representatives: Madame
Di Mambro,Mrs.M.Parley,Miss C.
Lockett.
The House League season, under
the guidance of Mr. Walker, has
begun. At present the boys and
girls from grades 5 to 8 are participating enthusiastically in
volleyball.
The members of the girls 3-Pitch
team beat St. Thomas More in the
semi-finals but were defeated by
the St. Joachim team.
A HAPPY PLACE FOR LITTLE PEOPLE
lOlH YEAR IN THE GUILD
OcT.l - MAY 31
9.00 A.M. - 11.30 A.M.
FOR REGISTRATION CALL
266-1238
AFTER 4.30
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
Although the boys have not been
too successful in the football
games, they have enjoyed themselves
and have displayed good sportsmanship qualities.
The soccer season is now over and
we wish to thank Mr. Gillepie
for his time and effort in coaching our boys.
G.W'Bill'BAILEY
MANAGER
Guildtvood PR/ & Li/ingston Road
telephone 2678278 '
ERNIE YOUNG SERVICE CENTRES LTD.
GUILD WOOD
GULF | SERVICE
70 Guildwood Pkwy. 267-1861
COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE
ALC WORK GUARANTEED
WE KEEP THE VILLAGE
ON WHEELS!
s
—
X.
[GulfJ
FluteTeacher
Conservatory & University
Background
Music Education Degree
Orchestral & Teaching Experience
Guildwood Village
across from Laurier Collegiate
Mrs. Charles Heffernan
267-8721
GUILDWOOD JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
by J. Heino, Chairman
September and October have been
very busy months at Guildwood
•Junior Public School. The soccer
houseleague was a very close contest. The Blue Devils captained by
Todd. Phillips won one game, tied
three and lost two. The Stampeders
captained by Gary McCreadie won
one game, tied four and lost one.
The Thundernauts captained by Brian
Wodehouse won two games tied three
and lost one. All of the players
are to be highly commended for
the calibre of the play and the
sportsmanship that they displayed.
The captains also showed a great
deal of leadership. Congratulations
to all who took part.
The cry. of "net", "set" and "side
down" has been ringing through the
halls of Guildwood during the
last few days. The bantam volleyball team and their coach Mr.Reid
have been getting ready. Also a
volleyball houseleague will be
starting soon.
Our Gymnastics Club has begun to
practise. After school on Thursdays t5 girls are hard at work
practising on the balance beam,
vaulting over box horse and many
.other activities, preparing themselves for a competition that will
be held sometime in February or
March. Mrs. Heinze is ably assisted by six former Guildwood students and several parents. Our
sincere thanks to them all.
On October 17 the annual Guildwood
"Public School Curriculum Night was
held. Mrs. Wylie, the vice-presi-
dent, greeted the parents who attended. Mr. Reid then introduced
the staff of Guildwood Junior. All
were pleased to see Mrs.S.Tomlinson,
^school board trustee for Guildwood
'(Ward 7) in attendance.
'An experience oriented music programme, that has been planned for
the pupils, of Grades 4-6, was presented to the parents. All of
these pupils will receive instruction in instrumental and vocal
music as well as music appreciation. The pupils and staff are
looking forward to working together on this programme • ' ' '
We have had word from three of the
teachers who retired from Guildwood last year. Mr. Barrett spent
a quiet summer at his cottage
near Parry Sound, and is
at present visiting his brother
in British Columbia. Mrs. Blackwell is also enjoying her retirement. She won a trip for two to
Jamaica which she and her husband
will be taking in February and
Mrs. Harrison is studying for her
B.A. degree and also doing office
work as a change from the teaching
profession.
ELIZABETH SIMCOE JUNIOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL
Curriculum Night. Annual Curriculum night was held on Sept. 24th.
After some int -oductory remarks,
Mr. Stevenson introduced the staff
members. Following this, one of
our new teachers, Mr. Belcher,
gave a very informative presentation concerning the values and details of an excursion which the
Grade 6 students will be taking
in the Spring. The parents were
then invited to various classrooms where staff members described the curriculum for their
particular Grade levels. Our sincere thanks goes out to those
parents who were able to attend.
Sports. The sports programme,
both houseleague and interschool,
has been in full swing since the
second week in September. Many
teachers and students have been
putting in extra hou-"S in an effort to bring home a trophy or
accumulate points for their respective houses. Here are a few
details about the accomplishments
of the various teams.
(a) Interschool Soccer. These
talented boys, under the coaching
of Mr. Allum and Mr. Donnelly have
had a very successful season so
far. They are eagerly awaiting
a .game against Bellemere which
will deterine their chances of
getting into the semi-finals' for
all of Scarborough. Team-.memtiers
•are: Ian Cunningham, Andy Matthews,
b'rian uilian,Ken Dyas,Peter Kon- ' •'
ecny.Andy Hinds,Steven Torok,
Scott Crichton,Greg Manikas,Todd
Hansen,Mark Paling,Mark Stokes,
Steven MacDonald,David Zambonelli,
Rob Hughes,Chris Redford.
(b) Cross-Country. On Saturday
October 5/74 a number of the Crosscountry team members took part in
the General Brock Invitational
Meet at Thompson Park. Unfortunately we were unable to win any
of the events though the experience gained was very valuable.
On Thursday October 17, our teams
participated in the district meet
with more tangible rewards. The
Bantam boys' team placed fourth
and the Bantam girls' team placed
third. Both teams and Ken Dyas,
who came third in the Junior
boys' event, had the honour of
participating in the Scarborough
final meet on Thursday Oct.24th.
Team members are: Bantam Boys Lyndon Majid,John Harper, Jeff
Wentworth,Lee Morita,Paul Bernardo ,Rob Harvey.Bantam Girls Kelly Vandenthillart,Sarah Holliday,Karen Redwood,Jaqueline Carlyle,Susan Brown,Robin Fulton,
Carol Johnson,Diana Curran.
Junior boys - Greg Manikas,Ken
Dyas. Junior girls - Lynda Martin
Coaches:Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Wilson
(c) Boys' Houseleague Soccer. Congratulations to the boys in the Red
House who won the soccer championship. Coach - Mr. Graham. Team
members are: Todd Hansen, David
Zambonelli,Mark Degen,Dan Karvonen,
Russell Patterson,Mark Stokes,
Chris Redford,Andrew Pateman,Todd
Merkel,Steven Torok,Greg Manikas,
Richard Hyatt,Michael Cavanagh,
David Harvey,Steven MacDonald,Tom
Pranchville,Ellas Issa,Bradley
Bamford,Jamie Massie,Tim Scott.
(d) Girls' Houseleague Field
Hockey. Congratulations to the
Orange House girls for winning the
championship. Coached by Mrs.Beach
the team members are: Kathryn
Holmes,Lynn Davison,Michelle Malone,
Susan Ostapeic,Carol Johnson,Anne
Smith,Sharon Duncan,Kelly Vandenthillart ,Karen Barbiero,Lesley
Tovey,Colleen Gosley,Sandra Kirk.
(e) Boys' Interschool Volleyball.
Mr. Belcher is organizing a Junior
volleyball team to compete with
other Scarborough schools.
Movies. Approximately 300 pupils
attended our first movie in September. Mr. Donnelly would like to
thank all students and parents who
continue to support these projects.
On November 29, 1974 we will show
"The Barefoot Executive".
Christmas Concert. Elizabeth Simcoe
will present its annual Christmas
Concert on Monday and,Tuesday
December 16th and 17th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Parental Interviews. On Dec.5 & 6
there will be no classes for students as these days are Professional
Activity Days. We hope to be able
to hold interviews with all parents
at that time. Term Report Cards
I
will be given to the parents during these interviews rather than
being sent home with the pupils.
Parents will be contacted prior to
December 5 to arrange suitable times
Assemblies. So far we have had the
opportunity of seeing two excellent
Junior assemblies. Mr. Graham and
Mrs. Konik must be very proud of
their pupils for the professional
manner in which they presented the
various programmes. We welcome parents to all assemblies in which
your children are taking part.
Future assembly dates are:
Nov.15 - Mr. Belcher, Nov. 29 Mrs. Marshall, Jan.24 - Mr.Coopman,
Feb. 7 - Miss Kohlfurst.
JACK MINER SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
by Mrs.V.Stinson - Vice Principal
The Jack Miner Resource Centre is
bustling with a variety of activities this month, including research in Music and History, individualized reading programmes in
Literature and French and special
instruction in Library skills. A
word of commendation goes out to •
all the students ^who operate our
Centre. At preserit, there are 5
Head-Librarians, 13 AssistantHeads, 38 classroom librarians,
and 2 Audio-Visual technicians.
A special word of thanks is extended to two volunteers from the
community - Mrs. Alice Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Channen, who so capably assist with the typing and
filing in the Centre.
The first House League session was
concluded this week. Boys Football
Champions are 7b2 and Sal. Girls
Bordenball Champions are 7b3 and
8b3. Tremendous enthusiasm and
class spirit were exhibited throughout the the entire season,
and were especially evident during the playoffs.
Boys Basketball and Volleyball
and Girls Basketball are now
underway.
- Junior and Senior Girls and Boys
Cross Country teams participated
in the Senior Schools Final Meet
at Brooks Road School on Thursday
October 24. In addition, several
other students are running each
day in order to become members of
the "Hundred Mile Club".
The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Lyons went on a
fishing trip this month, to the
Stouffville area. Everyone was
successful in bringing home rainbow trout, and we were told that
they made delicious meals. Our
thanks, to Mrs. Hume and Mrs. McRobb, parents who accompanied our
group on this worthwhile excursion.
Our entire school population has
been involved with excursions during the month of October. Grade 7
has visited the Scarborough Civic
Centre while Grade 8 has been to
Fort York and the McLaughlin Planetarium. The next excursion will
be a Grade 7 visit to Massey Hall
on November 12.
Jack Miner Christmas Programme
will take place in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. on December 18
and 19. The programme will include
numbers by the Boys Chorus, of
whom we are especially proud - a
group started by Miss Shemuda last
year. Auditions for drama, band
and dance are all in progress at
this time.
Other clubs such as Art and Orff
are actively engaged and are working towards their contribution to
the Christmas Programme.
The first issue of our school newspaper for this year "Jack Miner
Journal" is to be on the newstand
later this week. The newspaper
staff and editors are students
from 8a2, t.he editors being Bill
Slater .and Doug Brown. The' format
of the "Journal"' is directed towards the interests of the school
student body - sports events in
the school, club reports, upcoming
events in school and community,
message from the editor, such
articles as Do's and Don'ts when
Babysitting and a column featuring
the Teacher of the Month.
First term report cards will be
distributed to students on November 29, and parent interview days
are being scheduled for the week
of December
^^^^^
Thinkingof
R. BAKER <g? SON
interior & exterior
267-2701
Painting
Fqbrics
_____
Vinyls
GUILDWOOD
CLEANERS
»^WM*«
(Guildwood Plaza)
LATEST AND MOST
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267-1873
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VILLAGE
LADIES' HAIR CUT
MEN'S HAIR STYLING
(261-0795)
119 Guildwood Pkwy
. . . .in the plaza.
DR. CHARLES HEFFERNAN
Professor of Music
OLCZ,
Guildwood Village- 267-8721
JKReattyLtd
Announces the appointment of
GEORGE H. LIMEBACK
18 Regency Square, Phone 261-2942
ALEX McRAE
55 Livingstone Road, Phone 264-2279
These gentlemen are well experienced in all
phases of Real Estate and will be calling
on you to assist or advise you on any
Real Estate problems you may have.
WANTED
HOUSES IN THIS AREA
We have a number of
in this area - for a
home just give us a
and see you at your
No obligation.
inquires for houses
market value of your
call. We will call
convenience.
SIR WILFRID LAURIER C.I.
by W. J, Torrance
November 6,7.8.9. 1971!-- The students at Laurier,are presenting the
musical comedy "L'il Abner". On
Wednesday Nov.6th and Thursday
Nov.7th the musical will begin at
8 p.m. at the cost of $1 or $2.
Friday Nov. 8th the musical will
begin at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Nov.
9th at 8 p.m, at a cost of $1.75
or $2.00. The community is cordially invited to attend and support this endeavour.
November 13. 1971! - Laurier will be
the host school for a University
Information Programme beginning at.
7.30 p.m.on the evening of November
13th. Representatives of all Universities in the Province, Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute and the
Royal Military College will be present. The purpose of the evening is
to provide an opportunity for students in the Borough, particularly
those in Grades 12 and 13, to
speak with representatives of various post-secondary institutes.
Each representative makes three
presentations, thus a student has
the opportunity to gain first hand
information about three different
universities. .The programme will be
repeated the following evening at
W.A. Porter C.I. While the evening
is aimed at students in Grades 12
and 13, parents are cordially invited to attend.
Boys' Physical Education Department
The Pall spo-ts programme is quickly coming to a close. Although it
was not a success in terms of
championships won, it was a tremendous success in terms of participation in the various activities. Over 150 young men took part
in the interschool sports of Football, Volleyball and Cross-Country
running. About four year 1 students were part of an inter-house
"Flag-football league.
With the cold weather comes a full
slate of activities. This year
Laurier will field three Basketball teams, a Hockey team, a Swim
team, and a Wrestling team.
At Laurier, we feel we are developing better young men through
sports. We hope that the members
of the community will continue to
give us their support.
YOUTH REPORT
by Janis Evanoff
Hi! As your new Youth Director, I .
am open for new ideas and suggestions for interesting and fun activities for the youth of Guildwood.
A skating party at Little Switzerland is in the planning stage for
the coming winter months.
Laurier Commencement took place.on
Friday October 2'lth.
JKReattyLtd
2232 Kingston Road
Scarborough.Ontario
A "Sock Hop" was held at Laurier
C.I. on October 31 from 3.30 p.m.
to 6.30 p.m. Several came out, had
fun and supported the United Appeal.
Call me at 266-1738 with your ideas
and -let's make it a good year.
Telephone 264-3216
Selling the good earth and what's on it.
Metrification
21* C is normal room temperature.
'.Toronto to Niagara is 128 km.
:A large bottle of wine holds llitre
'lOmph is equal to 64 km/h.
Trustee Tomlinson
reports
The Scarborough Board of Education
recently endorsed a proposal by
board officials to establish a
•committee of teachers interested in
'studying the request by Education
Minister, Tom Wells, to expose students to more moral value judgments
in everyday school life.
Because of the danger of attempting to simply "teach morals" (one
might well ask whose morals?) it
is felt that the best approach
would likely be to initiate discussions on the best moral approach
to any given problem under discussion in several subject areas.
Health, history, current events,
etc. would probably lend themselves
best to this approach.
While it is generally agreed that
results could not be measured easily within a short span of time,
it is likely students could develop a more responsible approach
to decision making which would be
beneficial in future years.
•At this time I would like to look
back on some of the accomplishments
of the Board which have been of
particular satisfaction to me.
A complete assessment of the Math
programme from K-13 resulted in a
more practical and basic program
including more basic drill.
The Senior Schools were evaluated
and found to be achieving most of
the goals established for them.
The Scarborough Board obtained
approval from the Ministry of Education to make English Courses
mandatory in high schools until
the end of Grade 12.
At our instigation, the Ontario
government is now encouraging
teachers and educators to produce
Canadian textbooks for use in our
schools. Financial aid and secretarial help is being considered
for them.
At the last Board meeting a report
was requested on the possibility
of hiring noon hour supervisors
in Junior Schools where more than
50 children remain daily for lunch.
This would be subject to the
principal's wish for such assistance. I feel that such a program
should be financed mainly by parents using the service.
In the future I would like to see a
greater stress on physical education throughout all grades. In the
area of special education Scarborough is doing a fine job, but in
ray view we have done very little
for the gifted or bright students.
As your representative, I have attended regular Board meetings, acted
as Vice-Chairman of the Education
Committee, member of the Planning
Committee, Chairman of the Publications Committee, member of the
Alternative Schools Committee and
chaired the Status of Women Committee (Administration employees).
Besides this I have attended as
many special school events In the
Ward as time would allow.
As this will be the last edition
of the News & Views to be delivered to you before 'the December
municipal election, I will take
this opportunity to say how much
I have enjoyed the privilege of
reporting to you each month. I
hope to continue to do so in the
future. If I can be of assistance in any way, I can be reached
.at 261-1245.
Alderman Fulton
reports
An additional bus shelter has been
approved by Scarborough Council for
the Guildwood area. The concrete pad
has been installed at the southwest ,
corner of the Parkway and Livingstor
Road and the shelter will be Installed in two or three weeks time.
Construction is underway adjacent
to the Drug Store in the Plaza to
allow for the storage of large garbage bins presently situated at the
front of the Plaza.
I have requested our Traffic Department to report on the feasibility
of permitting two left turn (westbound) lanes exiting from Guildwood
Parkway now that the reconstruction'
of Kingston Road is nearing completion. I would hope to be able
to report further on this matter by.
the date of the next publication.
At every Election the appearance of
our streets and boulevards deteriorates with the proliferation of
election signs. In the interests
of retaining the appearances of our
neighbourhoods and thoroughfares
Council has passed a By-law prohibiting the use of election signs
on all public property.
Just a reminder that the free Sunday afternoon concerts inside the
Civic Centre are being continued.
Concerts are from 2 to 4 p.m. and
tours of the building are also
available. The ice rink at the Civic'
Centre will be officially opened at
2 p.m. on Saturday, November 2nd
with a figure skating demonstration
by the members of the Scarborough
Figure Skating Club. Change rooms,
restrooms and refreshments are available adjacent to the ice surface
for your convenience.
Arthur Maloney, Q.C., has been engaged by the Metropolitan Toronto
Board of Commissioners of Police to
•conduct an independent review of
the function and organization of
the Complaint Bureau of the Metropolitan Toronto Police with particular regard to its ability to
adequately respond to and resolve
complaints from the public regarding the conduct of policemen pursuant to the following terms of
reference:
'
"To study the existing structure
and method of investigations and to
suggest any beneficial changes;
To obtain all information necessary
for the conduct of the review, from
the public or the police, through
interviews, hearings, or written
submissions as deemed advisable;
Che? only
Chev shopping
We'vegota
Chevrolet Supermarketwim something to suit evety
automotiWtaste. ,;
Youflsee row upgn
row of shiny new
full-size, medium-sbe,
compact and small cats,
economy, luxury, musde and sports
cars, station wagons, pickups and
trucks. And the^fe all Chevs!
Namatterwha.tyou~.want in a car we've got it in a Chevrolet,
Chevelle, Caprice, Nova, Vega,
Monte Carlo, Camaro orCorvette.
. And if your taste runs
to trucks weVe got
the :omplett
Chev lineup.
Come
munch
and kick ^
When you visit ourXDhey
Supermarket one of the first things
- you'll notice is the relaxed, friendiy
atmosphere where you can
shop for your Chevrolet at your
own speed.
.' You'll see thoughtful little
touches like the baskets of ripe,
red apples in our showroom.
Take one.
They're free. Munch on it while
you kick pur tires.
only
4121 KINGSTON
AT THE GO STATION.
284-1631
284-1631
Trust your transaction to experience-51 years
N. FOSTER
& SONS Realtors
113 GUILDWOOD PARKWAY, 264 3271
To report findings and recommendations as soon as may be conveniently done to this Police Co;nmission."
Advertisements have now appeared
in the Toronto press^inviting submissions from the general public
on matters relevant to these terms
of reference. Should you wish to
make" any submission, I would be
happy to receive it from you and
will see that it is forwarded on
to the Secretary and Counsel to
the Review.
If I can be of any further assistance to you or if you require any
further information on the above
jplease contact me at ^38-7275-
/Margaret Birch mpp
reports
The first grants under the government 's new Day Care Programme have
been announced,and it is heartening to note that exactly half of
the 32 projects will serve the
handicapped and Indian children.
The 32 projects will receive a total of more than J^-million and more
announcements will be .made over the
Fall months.
These are the first grants for funds
made under the new Day Care Programme that I announced in the Legislature last summer. The grants reflect our philosophy of helping
those who need help the most. Our
priorities are for the handicapped,
low-income families, native children and towards a better distribution of day care service in Ontario.
To meet our objective, the government more than doubled the budget
for day care to $28-million from
$13-million.
About 70? of the grants are for conversion of existing facilities,
again reflecting our philosophy of
using the funds for renovations
rather than new buildings whenever
possible.
Altogether, more than 170 applications for funds have been received
from associations for the handi•capped, Indian bands, municipalities and from non-profit organizations. Surely, that is a strong
'endorsement of the new Day Care
Programme.
mp O'Connell
Reports
At the time of writing this report,
the Government is in the final
stages of issuing new temporary
regulations to get better control
.over the steeply rising number of
immigrants seeking entry to Canada.
'If changes are not made now it is
clear that immigration will outrun
the capacity of the Country to absorb newcomers without serious unemployment, housing and social problems. These temporary regulations
will be followed in the New Year by
a Green Paper which will set out
alternative population objectives
and immigration policy options. It
will afford the public an opportu'nity to discuss the whole range of
social, economic and national questions which focus on immigration.
After .the public discussion and
debate phase, the Government plans
to prepare new legislation for debate in Parliament late next year,
or in 1976.
Canada has been fortunate in its
immigration experience. The temporary regulations are not designed
to alter the character of present
immigration patterns so much as to
ensure control over total numbers
for the next two to three years at
a level reasonably related to the
past 10 year average. The current
sharp rise in applications results
from poor economic and social conditions in irany of the source countries and to restrictions recently
applied In such host countries as
Australia, New Zealand, Great Britain, France and other European
countries. An increasing number of
people are turning to Canada, which
has been more fortunate than most
other countries in the world's economy, and which has had an open
policy based on a non-discriminatory
system of points and on the principle of unification of families.
These new temporary regulations will
preserve the basic principles of
our immigration policy while giving
more emphasis than before in the
system of points to definite job
offers or other evidence of labour
force attachement.
I am serving on three Parliamentary
Committees which have much work bei fore them, including the spending
estimates for the year and a heavy
legislative program. One of these
is the Standing Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs where we
will be in a position to press for
Clarke
Painting & Decorating
Specialty - Wall coverings and professional painting
For free estimates please call 759-5851
maximum effort to control Inflation, to consider further ways to
enhance Canada's control and ownership of its economy; to press for
further processing of Canadian resources before export and to consider taxation policies, employment
and other economic questions. I am
also serving on the Committee on
Procedure and Organization which
will make another attempt to amend
the rules of the House to expedite
its business.
I have now completed the drafting
of two private member bills and
will prepare others. The first is
to amend the Bail Reform Act to
protect the public better from
accused persons who have been released while awaiting trial and
who are likely to commit further
offences during this period.
After researching this question
personally I concluded that the
pendulum had shifted too far away
from protecting society against
crime in order to ensure the rights
of accused persons and avoid unnecessary and costly detention. My
amendments will try to restore a
better balance.
The second bill would amend the
Elections Act to ensure that Polling Stations are more accessible to
persons in wheelchairs or otherwise
incapacitated, and that the two
Advance Polling dates do not fall
on Statutory Holidays as they did
in the last election (the Saturday
and Monday of the July 1st weekend)
I am also considering an amendment
that would permit Canadians temporarily, living outside Canada to
vote, as do members of the Armed
Forces and Public Servants.
Since my last report I have had the
great pleasure of spending an evening with the Adanac Senior Citizens
Club to celebrate their 4th Birthday; attending the Pontifical Mass,
Banquet and Concert to celebrate
the 25th Anniversary of St. Peter
and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church;
and attending the Scarborough Historical Society Thanksgiving Open
House at Lowell House in David and
Mary Thomson Park. I also met a
delegation of mothers who are seeking part-time work opportunities
with the right to retain more of
their earned income before deductions are made from Family Benefits.
The Province recently changed its
regulations to encourage greater
self-sufficiency.
The Martin O'Connell Rockets won the
' Guildwood Soccer Club Mosquito House
League Playoffs. Congratulations to
the boys and especially to the
Coach, Bill Duhme. , Volunteer Managers, Coaches, Women Auxiliaries
and Organizers do a tremendous job
for our young people in Scarborough.
•Numerous letters and phone calls 3
have been received and interviews
held both in my Ottawa and Scarborough Offices. My new Scarborough Office is located at Suite
209, 3464 Kingston Road (just west
of Markham Road). Unfortunately,
I am unable to provide you with
the telephone number at the present time as we are awaiting this
information from the Bell Telephone 'Company. However, I will
include the telephone number in my
next bulletin.
In my next report, more about Local Initiatives and Senior Citizens
services.
SALES AND INSTALLATIONAT THE RIGHT PRICB • :•••'
FAST GUARANTEED SERVICE
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL*
Dauphin Gallery
presents
E X H I B I T I O N OF P A I N T I N G S
BY C A N A D I A N ARTISTS
FEATURING LANDSCAPES BY
PAULINE KULHA
ALSO
"*
STANLEY M, COSGROVE, R.C.A,
H. ROSS WIGGS, R.C.A.
D I C K F E R R I E R , A.O.C.A.
PETER E T R I L SNYDER
HORST G U I L H A U M A N
THE GUILD INN
SAT.NOV.16TH
10A.M.TO 9 P.M.
ELEANOR AND LEON HUBLEY
261 -5042
I N D I V I D U A L SHOWINGS
•ARRANGED
BY A P P O I N T M E N T
Guildtvood y Sheila
HcDonaid
SoooLClub
65 years young and over
f\ •
i x-vi
i
On October 7th we went on a Fall
Colour Tour. The weather was lovely,
and the sunshine showed the trees
off to their -best advantage. The
tour took us through Woodbridge.,
Kleinberg, Pa' grave, Bolton,Hockley
Valley, Caledon Hills, Brampton
and then home. We stopped for lunch
at the Gypsy Lane Inn where we were
served a hot buffet lunch. This was
an ideal spot to stop as the view
from the Dining Room window was
breathtaking.
Our next meeting is going to be
very interesting to both young and
old. We have been fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Gray,
who has a slide presentation of
Toronto Yesterday and Today. Mr.
Gray has shown these slides to
numerous groups and also on Television and they are always accepted very well.
A date to remember - Wednesday
November 6th - Tupperware Party
- proceeds going to Guildwood
Social Club - everyone welcome
- 1.30 p.m. Holy Trinity Church,
Livingston and Guildwood Parkway.
Happy Birthday
Best Wishes and congratulations
to Walter Colby who recently celebrated his 102nd birthday at the
Villa. Long Live The King.
LEADER GUILDWOOD PHARMACY
At your
Leader Discount Pharmacy
Combine the convenience of having your prescription filled
and refilled locally with the lowest prices consistent with
maximum safeguards for your health (e.g. a file is kept on
each customer listing all of their prescriptions)
Shop Locally - Compare Our Everyday Discount Prices
b
Guildwood Plaza, Phone 267-8218
All Day Delivery, Post Office
Low Prices on Presclptions
We fill prescriptions for: The Drug Benefit Plan, Blue-Cross, O.V.A., Green Shield, Welfare
W.C.B., Co-op Insurance Plan etc.
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AMHERST
Editorial
Our new chairman, Paul Hyatt, has
requested that we briefly list the
duties done by the personnel for
whom he is seeking replacements on
•this newspaper.
The editor wheedles copy out of
tine correspondents and wields a blue
pencil when necessary. The Press Room
Manager types the copy and has the
use of a beautiful typewriter owned
by the Association (an ability to
hyphenate words in strange places
is also helpful). The Production
Manager uses scissors and rubber
cement and notes that competitors
should not face each.other when
positioning the advertisements. He
llso takes the pasted-up pages to
the printer and picks up the issues
5 days later and delivers the various bundles to the Distribution
Managers for delivery. The Business
Manager bills the advertisers, pays
the bills, and does the banking.
The Advertising Manager sells the
advertisements and luckily Ed Wagner
has time to continue in this capacity. Because of the Increased size
of the paper, however, he would like
an assistant, available during the
day, to chase down some of the copy
for the advertisements. The above
two positions could possibly be done
by the same individual as close cooperation is required. As in all
voluntary positions, a sense of humour can be the most valuable asset.
The present group have enjoyed their
term but those resigning have too
many other commitments to continue.
Think about it, and call me at
261-9061 if you have any questions.
Don't forget the meeting on November 19th at Laurier Auditorium.
IN AND AROUND GUILDWOOD
by Beryl Aird
We have lived in Guildwood for
two years and I am almost daily making discoveries of what is available
in and around the Village in the way
of shopping and services.
One has to visit the large shopping
centres occasionally, but more and
more I am finding what I need close
at hand without the wear and tear.
I lapsed recently on school supplies
(especially loose-leaf paper) and
went far afield, returning with my
arm almost paralyzed from the heavy
load, only to find that our local
Drug Store and Variety Store were
both selling the same brand for
considerably less.
DISCOUNT
DRUGS
DISCOUNT PHARMACY
3493 Kingston Road
Corner of Kingston and Markham
DISPENSARY
3545 Kingston Road
In the Kingston Road Medical Centre
261-3346
261-6666
I'm sure everyone Is enjoying our
extended Plaza. The Library and
Loblaws are particularly welcome
iadditions for our family.
What isn't available in Guildwood
is almost certain to be found in
West Hill. The Scouts' "West Hill
and Highland Creek Business Directory" (which is delivered to the
door) lists almost everything. If
you don't have a copy call 2843425. You can get shoes repaired,
bicycles repaired, lawn-mowers
sharpened, skates exchanged, uphostery work, rugs repaired, secretarial services, instant copying,
veterinarian services and so on.
There are countless stores - many
are excellent and good buys can be
had at Cross-Town Department Stores
and Family Wear House if you have
time to browse around. I will especially mention two stores (who
incidentally have advertised in
the News & Views). Riddles Music
Store is a pleasant store to do
business. They carry new and used
instruments, give lessons in most
instruments and are very obliging
about ordering hard-to-get music
which they will do over the phone.
Chaross Arts & Crafts Centre (that
attractive orange building across
from the Post Office) has a wide
variety of materials - mostly for
needlecraft. Advice given is helpful and knowledgeable.
Recently we were given the im-possible task of trying to reserve
four motel units for out-of-town
acquaintances for a holiday weekend. My daughter and I covered
.both sides of Kingston Road from
Highland Creek to Eglinton Ave.
in our search. We didn't have any
luck but it was interesting!
Barbara
>4hrens
sales
representative
for
Royal Trust
The Import Shop at Morningside
Plaza has some different gift
ideas, and don't .forget the
Gift Shop at the Guild Inn - they
have a nice selection (I particularly like their jewellery)
arid the prices aren't out of line
either.
I would like to thoroughly explore
the Dining and Entertainment facilities in the immediate area. This
may take a while as unfortunately
the News & Views doesn't supply
an expense account for this sort
of thing. If you have hit on
somewhere you have enjoyed in this
regard I would really appreciate
a call from you - 266-1589. Until
' the next issue.., . .
The Royal Trust Company
898 Markham Road
. North of Laurence Ave. E
BUS.438-1O2O
Res. 264-4793
R.C.A, COLOR T,V,
P I O N E E R STEREO R E C E I V E R S
ELAC TURNTABLES
SYLVAN IA
REMOTE
COLOR T,V,
RCA 12" BLACK & WHITE T,V,
Complete line of
Stereo and
TV accessories
Library news
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMES FOR NOVEMBER
SAT.NOV.9 AT 10.30 A.M. Magic Show
entitled "A Trick for a Penny".
Magic show with a comedy routine.
Young magician Robert Darrell.
SAT.NOV.16 AT 10.30 A.M. Films for
children - "Chip and Dale", "Setting
•up an Aquarium", "Laughing Gravy",
"Phillip and the White Colt".
SAT. NOV. 23 AT 10.30 A.M.
Children's craft programme. 'Registration required. Pre-registration
before the craft is necessary.
Limited to 25 children.
SAT. NOV. 30 AT 10.30 A.M. Films
for children - "Winter Storage",
"The Orphans", "Wildlife Island".
NOVEMBER EVENTS OF INTEREST TO
ADULTS
NOVEMBER 27. 28 and 29 - Festival
of Arts and Crafts.
The teachers and students of the
Guildcrest Studio of Arts and Crafts
shall demonstrate various crafts at
the Guildwood library for three
days. Crafts will be demonstrated
from 2 to 4 p.m. each afternoon,
and from 6 to 8.30 each evening.
An exhibit of the studio's work
will also be on display at-the
library from November 15 - 29.
TUBS. NOV. 26 AT 8.30 P.M.
"Cross-Country Skiing for the
Whole Family", speaker will be
Mr. Peter Brogden from the Southern
Ontario Division of the Canadian
Ski Association.
$399 & UP
$255 & up
$158,95 & UP
$499
$109 W H I L E THEY LAST
REPAmS TO ALL MAKES OF TV
AND STEREO SYSTEMS
10% DISCOUNT ON TV REPAIRS
BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP
mcniti TOM KMO LTD.
Mr. Brogden will talk about invol,ving the whole family in touring .kinds of emergencies one might encounter, equipment failures, what
to do, ski modification, conversion
or alpine to cross-country s"kis,
simple waxing tips especially for
uphill, means of saving energy and
where to ski places suitable for
families.
Participation.
Keep a canvasser happy. Spend $5.
and join the Community Association.
It could be your best buy yet.
3RD SCARBOROUGH EAST CUBS & SCOUTS
Next meeting of the group committee
will be at, 8.30 p.m., November 13th
at the Presbyterian Church.
Winter and Spring camps are being
planned. The Cubs will be selling
Christmas cards as a fund raiser
this year. Your support would be
appreciated by all.
Sports news
iTennis
by Bev Rhodes
At the time of writing members are
looking forward to the Fall windup party on October 25. In this
atmosphere of conviviality trophies will be presented to the tournament winners and a short business meeting will be held to elect officers for 1975. Trophy winners are as follows :
Under 13. Girls Singles - Yasmeen
Majid. Girls Doubles - Yasmeen Majid & Rhonda Tovey. Boys Singles Tony Chalmers, Boys Doubles - Tony
Chalmers & Scott Crichton.
10
266-7721
3242 Eglinton E. at Markfaam Rd.
Under 16. Girls Singles - Maureen
Perkins. Girls Doubles - Maureen
Perkins & Mary McMillan. Boys
Singles - Eric Auld. Boys Doubles Eric Auld & Brett Dean.
Senior A. Ladies Singles - Kath
Crichton. Ladies Doubles - Kath
Crichton & Mary Moore. Mixed Doubles - Irene Devonshire & Gord
Maclean. Mens Singles - Andy
•Lata. Mens Doubles - Andy Lata &
Bill Boyce.
Senior B. Ladies Singles - Julie
Blunk. Ladies Doubles - Mary Bigall
& Julie Blunk. Mixed Doubles Julie Blunk & Norm Lamport. Mens
Singles - Eric Auld. Mens Doubles Perce Nancekiyell & Karl Kampe.
The proposed slate for 1975 is as
•follows: President - Bill Chalmers;
Past President - Gordon Maclean;
Vice-President - Stu Logan; Secretary - Moira Yungblut; Treasurer 'Louise Schachow; Ladies Rep. ,Julie Blunk; Men's Rep. - Tom Caldwell; Junior Rep. - Brett Dean;
Junior Chairman - Bill Schachow;
SLTA Rep. - Ron Hutchinson; Social Isabel & Gerry Haslam; Facilities John McMillan; Membership - Mary
Maclean; Teams - John Sickjnger.
by Bern Foster
On Sunday evening, October 20th, 32
men and women were riding their
brooms at Curling at Annandale. It . „.
was great to see such a lot of new
faces amongst the old reliables.
We have an extra team at present
'which means one team takes a bye.
If you are still thinking of joining Curling, we still need four
more people to make another team. •
HOUSE TO SMALL?
NO FAMILY ROOM ?
NOT ENOUGH BEDROOMS ?
WITH THB HIGH COST OF HOUSIIIO
TODAY, IT MAKES GOOD SKNSK TO
RENOVATE. IF YOUR HOMB IS NO
LONGER ADEQUATELY FILLING YOUR
SPACE AND DESIGN NBBD3, NOW IS
THB TIME TO CONSIDER A
RENOVATION, ADDITION OR BOTH.
FOR A COMPLBTE DESIGN AND
WORKING DRAWING SERVICE THAT IS
TAILORED TO YOOH PERSONAL NEEDS
CALL; W. MORRIS, ARCHITECTURAL
AND INTERIOR DESIGN- 261*9679
WHY MOVE? RENOVATE....
Why not Join' us and have .some fun
every othervSunday evening from
9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Call Joe Furdas
at 266-4951. Its a great way to
meet some more people of the Village
and to get a fair amount of exercise.
by Don Morrison
Just a final note as I bow out as
Sports Director to once again thank
all of the coaches and umpires who
contributed their time and effort
to give the youngsters in our community a chance to play ball this
past summer. A special thanks also
to our sponsors who provided most
of the funds. I trust that your
generosity will be rewarded by
the patronage of our community.
Congratulations and best wishes to
Fred Johnson, our newly elected
Sports Director. Fred is returning
to this post after a few years off,
bringing valuable experience to the
position. Let's all get behind Fred
to give him the help he needs in
his Job, not only by assisting on
committees for registration, finding sppns.prs ,, acquiring equipment,
typing rosters and the hundreds of
•other Job's''that need to be done._
Experience welcome but not necessary.
'There will be a closing banquet in
spite of the delay, unfortunately
caused by a heavy travel schedule
recently experienced by this writer.
Keep the faith a little longer,
and I will be in communication with
the coaches to pass the message
along. Have a good winter and we
will all get together again next
spring.
GUILD
Bowling -
Sheila MacDougall
Guildwtood Bowling League started
out this year with a "big bang",
or should I say "bowl"?
We have 60 Bowlers using 10 alleys
and a good variety of spares.
The standings as of October 22nd,
are as follows :
*
TEAM
PTS
Gord Pattison
35
Lome Brown
31
Harry Usher
29
Don Anco
27
Ed Butcher
27
Rob Brown
26
George Good
24
Len Harford
20
Marie Peters
18
10. Bill K u c h a r s k i
8
MEM
WOMEN
HIGH AVERAGE
B. Tilley
225' H. Feeney
204
R. Stapleton 221 E. Anco
201
M. MacDougall 216 R. Pattison 194
HIGH TRIPLE FLAT
M. MacDougall 808 E. Anco
743
D. Fitzgerald 785 H. Feeney
711
R. Stapleton 770 R. Pattison 689
HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP
G. Pattison
523 E. Anco
D. Fitzgerald 791 R. Pattison
D. Cawthorne 777 H. Feeney
HIGH SINGLE FLAT
R. Stapleton 350 H. Feeney
G. Pattison
332 E. Anco
D. Fitzgerald 307 R. Pattison
HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP
G. Pattison
3~3l> H.' Feeney
D. Fitzgerald 323 R. Pattison
H. Usher
304 P. Butcher
PRO
776
748
730
313
310
305
331
329
323
Your Churches
GUILDWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
by Gordon Fish
It's Fall again! While writing this
«olumn I can't help but see that
'almost all of the leaves outside
the window have fallen. There are
the bright orange bags gathered by
the street, evidence that someone
has already packed their leaves away
for another year. Oh yes, in less
ithan two morths now - Christmas I
All of this to remind you that there
'are activities other than the Spring
Summer and early Fall variety. Fall •
and Winter - 'when the frost is on
the pumpkin' - sort of thing; a time
for fireside reading and relaxing.
'Oh yes, and when the mood takes time for a bit of church attendance
too.
By the way, it would appear that-'
preaching in the 'grand style"
seems to be a thing of the past.
Remember when the sermon was part
of the diet for conversation during
the Sunday dinner meal? Now it's
"Hurry - for the football game is
on at 1!" The sometimes and somewhat irreverent Mark Twain wrote
about a small midwest town on a
Sunday - "It was high noon and
the churches were giving up their
dead". Possibly poor preaching has
been 'in style' for some time.
Martin Luther once described certain expressions of preaching, such
that, 'it would not entice a dog
from>behind a warm stove'. John
Bunyan once described a preacher's
task in a more idyllic light in
"Pilgrim's Progress". Christian,
HARDWARE
CENTENNIAL PLAZA
W I D E SELECTION OF WALLPAPERS
WALL-TEX
VYMURA
ALL SUNWORTHY BOOKS
SCREENS, R E P A I R S
WINDOWS, STORMS
A L U M I N U M DOORS
CUSTOM BLENDED P A I N T
FORMERLY GUILDWOOD PRO HARDWARE
LAWRENCE AVE. E. AND PORT UNION RD PH: 282-4022
11
Ell
in the Interpreter's house, is shown
a picture .of one who had 'eyes •
lifted up'to heaven, the best of
books in his hand, the law of truth
...upon his lips, the world ....
behind his back 1 . He stood as one
who pleaded with men.
Church, church-going, sermons,
preachers, are all part of the matter of hearing God's plan - His
plan to change people and events.
Now that Fall and Winter are back
with us - it's time to hear, heed
and respond to His will. Happy
church-going to you - at least for
the Fall and Winter monthsi
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH by Bev Rhodes
Nearly five 'thousand people attended
the Diocesan Eucharist on September
29 - "The Church Alive" was the
theme. Several thousand more turned
out on Saturday, October 19 to witness in another way - taking part
in 'Anglicans Alive!", the seventh
annual diocesan walkathon, which
took participants on a 15 mile circular tour around the north end of
the city beginning and ending at
St. John's, York Mills. The funds
collected at the cost of so many
'blisters and aching muscles will go
toward the outreach work of the'
diocese.
In connection with the Appeal for
the North, there will be a display
of books, maps and photographs in
the Library of the Diocesan Centre
during November, dealing with various aspects of Northern development. The Library is open 9 to 5
weekdays.
Here in our own parish various pro,grammes are underway. Tuesday even- .
ings for the next few weeks, any-
RIDDLES MUSIC CENTRE
Musical Instruments
And Amplifiers
Modern Condensed Music
Lessons for
Most Instruments
Selection of
Accesories,
Parts and Supplies
Books and Sheet Music
Graded Music Books
Phone 282-8500
4176 Kingston Road
West Hill, Ontario
one interested can join in the
examination and discussion of aspects of Christian belief. The young
people are meeting on Sunday evening, following a service led by
some of their number. A good representation of the adults of the
parish enjoyed the barbecue and its
accompanying camaraderie and singing in September; now an evening
for the whole family is being planned for November 1.
November 16 offers another opportunity to shop for needed items at
a saving; on that Saturday afternoon from 1 till 4 a selection of
good used items of all descriptions
will be sold in the church basement
as well as books and a selection of
Christmas specialties. In conjunction with this sale there will be
a bake table offering a wide range
of home baking.
A 'Ghost Bazaar' has replaced the
usual Christmas Bazaar this year
giving regular workers much needed
'time out' and the parish a chance
to re-think the place of the traditional bazaar in the scheme of
things.
We are pleased to have the services
of a regular organist again; Bob
Robinson assumed his responsibilities at Thanksgiving.
Your Execuh/e
Chairman
Mr. Paul Hyatt
11 Sonneck Square
261-1615
Vice
Mr. Risto Puhakka
Chairman
126 Toynbee Trail
267-9206
Treasurer Mr. Orval .White
14 Rowatson
264-2958
Secretary Mrs. Lorraine Walker
63 Somerdale Square
266-1523
Sports
Mr. Fred Johnson
Director
70 Prince Phillip Blvd.
261-1352
Membership Mrs. Faye Wadsworth
Director
191 Toynbee
Trail
_
Social
Director
Mrs. "Penny Vardy
45 Livingston Rd. #1610
261-2683
_
Miss Jania Evanoff
39 South Marine Urive
266-1738 _
.
Mr. Al Hill
41 South Marine Drive
261-5143
_
Mrs. Cathy Latham
208 Guildwood Parkway
267-0646
Mrs"! Bev. O'Hearn
23 Avonmore Square
266-7006
Mrs. Elizabeth Hogle
194 Toynbee Trail
261-7828
_
Mr. Charles Jewson
6} Toynbee Trail
267-2497
Youth
Director
Past
Chairman
Members
at
Large
News & Views Staff
OSHERAL HOUSEHOLD MAINTENANCE
AMD REPAIRS AT VERY REASONABLE
RATES • ANY JOB BIG OR SHALL •
ALL WORK Q0ARAHTE1D 261*9679
Editor
Lois Taylor
20 Regency Sq.
261-9064
Advertising
Production
Press Room
Ed Wagner
155 Toynbee Trail
267-4515
David Parker
Shirley Parker
Graphics
Business
Bryan Mills
Carol Butcher
PIZZA VILLAGE
— MENU —
Take out
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Pepperoni
Ham
Green Pepper
Mushrooms
Onion
12
Olives
Medium
Large
Regular Cheese and Tomatoes
1.60
2.20
2.65
with any ONE of above choices
.1.90
2.50
3.25
-with any TWO of the above choices
'2.20
3.00
3.75
with any THREE of the above choices
2.50
3.50
4.25
with any FOUR of the above choices
2.80
a.op
4.75
with any FIVE of the above choices
3.10
4.40
5.35
PJZZA DELUXE - with all items
3.35
4.75
5.75
Phone
Free d e l i v e r y 35.00 u p
Anchovies
Small
77 LIVINGSTON RD.,
GUILDWOOD VILLAGE PLAZA
HAIRSTYLISTS
266-2441
Bacon
SCARBOROUGH, ONT
267 - 7043
2nd
Anniversary
TO HELP US CELEBRATE
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