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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_07_29LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 ON LY r , O 01 MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE... LI1�E OML Offers Assistance The Ontario Motor League announced that it is placing a Courtesy Vehicle to assist motorists. both members and non-members of the OML, in case of a car break- down an Highway 400 bet- ween Toronto and Barrie. For the next eight weekends. the vehicle will patrol High- way 4DO on Fridays. Sundays or Holidav :Mondays from 3 p.m. until It p.m. The OML Emergency Rood Service Courtesy Vehicle will stop to check any vehicle that is off to the side of the road and offer assistance. The vehicle is equipped to assist those who run out of gas or water or make minor mechanical repairs. If unable to assist the motorists an the scene. the service man has two-wav radio equipment in order to cos tad a [sow truck. In cite at car breakdown. the Organo Motor League suggests that motorists follow this procedure: - Pull off to the right side of the roadway as far away frown traffic as possible. - Raise the car hood or tie a w ht to cloth or handkerchief to the antenna Activate your four-way MIDAS onMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • Shocks Published by Watson G515 Kingston Itd Hvky.2 • Custom Publishing Company Ltd. Bending F% Thursday .lewellen- Making St-cond Plass mail reg K ('wall tiupplies 762 MARKHAM RD, ist ratim numher 1645. Tfnre to! 6o p m athermw to 6 w p m N. of Lawrence 438.4400 1 $6 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 30 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. July 29th, 1976 PICKERING ISO S Prohibit - 1V Trail Bikes Says Bass Council should prohibit trail sportation, after a letter bikes within Pickering's from Mr. Jahn Livingstone, ravine lands and parks a Pickering resident, ex- tinless a well -disceplined pressed North Pickering's program and trail biking objection to trail bikes and association can be motorcycles using the area organized. for trails. That was recommended by He said he wants the Mr. David E. Bass, Director "peace. security. and well - of Recreation and Tran- being which every Canadian problem. he said. gravel pts have been used to California and other parts of the United States as an alternative to grassed land. He warn d that this kind of program whould be totally useless unless there is a change in bikers' attitudes. Mr. Tim Sheffield. Town Solicitor, said in a letter to Wardair p who flew the post president War 11 Four Moth from Edmonton to Toronto. c aptain Garth council that there is a Martin. talks with Mr. Max Ward. of Wardair and owner of ter the three-,raplane. "major obstacle" in en - after the Fmk Moth touched down at Toronto International Airport last Fnday afternoon. forcing a by-law which Several spectators and press attended the reception later, held at the Wardatr building on prohibits trail bikes because f o X Moth Airport Rd The 30 year-old Four Moth represents the transition from war aircraft to peacetime thry are "small, fast and passenger planes. It is now hangared in Brampton for future (Mario air shows. unlicensed -. He concluded ..� _ d inter the parking a Vandalism In P and interior light of the stopped vehicle should �� Cost Town $1500 The stopped car must ago be visible, but differentiated from a moving car. Over $1.51111 is the estimated The file was then pushed into wast of damage caused by the ravine which cost the - Where a disabled vehicle vandals in Pickering parks town a total of $500 to is stopped in such a position for the last month, according replace. The Parks that a pert or all of a traffic to report from Mr. Thomas Department had to repair a I" is blocked. portable Quinn, assistant director of wooden bleacher in the warning devices such as the Department of soccer field in Kinsmen flares or a safety mangle Recreation and Tran- Park. It had been cut in half should be plate to the rear sportation. by an axe and cost the town of the stopped vehicle. $10i) to repair. The report included a A broken window at Dun - breakdown of the vandalism barton Indoor Pod had to be THROUGH YOUR which occured in six local aced at a cost of $100. parks and an indoor pool. Mayor George Ashe and RED CROSS The play fort in Duuumoore members of council were THOSE YOU HELP Athletic Patio had two towers appalled at the costs of WILL ALWAYS dan'a�' the floor broken vandalism. The mayor said and its main roof damaged at Monday's executive REMEMBER which cost the town $175 to committee meeting that he repair. A sewer tile was felt the costs were r:pushed into a playground "ridiculous" and the slide at Douglas Park June 5. damage was "malicious". Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit- chens & Bathrooms. Free Eslimales 284-2735 Sales & Service Since 1923 PH -43 4320 Kingston Rd 284. Tall Man -Tall Place The CN Tower in Toronto has sprouted another tall "structure" right down near the base of the world's tallest lower'. We don't know his name but he gets lots of attention from the crowds. (Photo - Bob Watson) �r > x�Yrettr+ :,.�ta:�wit GiveLet 16 Live SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A BAR BLOOD BEA# BLOOD DONOR �av ales call 284-0.532 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill that municipal legislation would be 'premature" at this time. Third Annual Arts Fair Whitbv Arts Incorporated will be hosting an outdoor arts fair on Sat.. July 31 and Sun.. August 1. The fair will consist of displays and the sale of arts and crafts by Ontario artists. Refreshments will be available. There will also be achildren's art activity area. All this happens at the Station Gallery, located at t he corners of Henry and Victoria Streets in Whitby. The arts fair will be held from noon to 5 p.m. both clays . It is a major fund raising event for Whitby Arts. To get to the Whitby Station. follow highway 401 east to Brock Street. Whitby, o.o south to the first set of lights. and turn right. Drive a quarter of a mile to the first corner and you'll have found i t. AUSTIN TIA i Ddv* Srhod 4 tent 0* M•3W Tint MM is supposed to be en4'tled". He blamed Metro T6ronto for the disruption caused by the bikers in North Pickering since North York Mayor Mel Lastman told bikers they weren't welcome in Metro. \ Mr. Livingstone said the mayor told the bikers they could use areas colse to He added that he wants bike trail biking prohibited in North Pickering. Mayor George Ashe said it's a good idea but he said he t wmdered how the by-law prohibiting trail bikes could be enforced. Councillor Alec Robertson said he felt the only way to dea I with the problem is to license trail and mini bikes. r Mr. Bass in his recom- mends tion sa id bikes are not only noisy but "they cause the erasion of overgrownth required to stabalixe soil condi tion . " To solve this problem. he said. gravel pts have been used to California and other parts of the United States as an alternative to grassed land. He warn d that this kind of program whould be totally useless unless there is a change in bikers' attitudes. Mr. Tim Sheffield. Town Solicitor, said in a letter to Wardair p who flew the post president War 11 Four Moth from Edmonton to Toronto. c aptain Garth council that there is a Martin. talks with Mr. Max Ward. of Wardair and owner of ter the three-,raplane. "major obstacle" in en - after the Fmk Moth touched down at Toronto International Airport last Fnday afternoon. forcing a by-law which Several spectators and press attended the reception later, held at the Wardatr building on prohibits trail bikes because f o X Moth Airport Rd The 30 year-old Four Moth represents the transition from war aircraft to peacetime thry are "small, fast and passenger planes. It is now hangared in Brampton for future (Mario air shows. unlicensed -. He concluded ..� _ d inter the parking a Vandalism In P and interior light of the stopped vehicle should �� Cost Town $1500 The stopped car must ago be visible, but differentiated from a moving car. Over $1.51111 is the estimated The file was then pushed into wast of damage caused by the ravine which cost the - Where a disabled vehicle vandals in Pickering parks town a total of $500 to is stopped in such a position for the last month, according replace. The Parks that a pert or all of a traffic to report from Mr. Thomas Department had to repair a I" is blocked. portable Quinn, assistant director of wooden bleacher in the warning devices such as the Department of soccer field in Kinsmen flares or a safety mangle Recreation and Tran- Park. It had been cut in half should be plate to the rear sportation. by an axe and cost the town of the stopped vehicle. $10i) to repair. The report included a A broken window at Dun - breakdown of the vandalism barton Indoor Pod had to be THROUGH YOUR which occured in six local aced at a cost of $100. parks and an indoor pool. Mayor George Ashe and RED CROSS The play fort in Duuumoore members of council were THOSE YOU HELP Athletic Patio had two towers appalled at the costs of WILL ALWAYS dan'a�' the floor broken vandalism. The mayor said and its main roof damaged at Monday's executive REMEMBER which cost the town $175 to committee meeting that he repair. A sewer tile was felt the costs were r:pushed into a playground "ridiculous" and the slide at Douglas Park June 5. damage was "malicious". Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit- chens & Bathrooms. Free Eslimales 284-2735 Sales & Service Since 1923 PH -43 4320 Kingston Rd 284. Tall Man -Tall Place The CN Tower in Toronto has sprouted another tall "structure" right down near the base of the world's tallest lower'. We don't know his name but he gets lots of attention from the crowds. (Photo - Bob Watson) �r > x�Yrettr+ :,.�ta:�wit GiveLet 16 Live SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A BAR BLOOD BEA# BLOOD DONOR �av ales call 284-0.532 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill that municipal legislation would be 'premature" at this time. Third Annual Arts Fair Whitbv Arts Incorporated will be hosting an outdoor arts fair on Sat.. July 31 and Sun.. August 1. The fair will consist of displays and the sale of arts and crafts by Ontario artists. Refreshments will be available. There will also be achildren's art activity area. All this happens at the Station Gallery, located at t he corners of Henry and Victoria Streets in Whitby. The arts fair will be held from noon to 5 p.m. both clays . It is a major fund raising event for Whitby Arts. To get to the Whitby Station. follow highway 401 east to Brock Street. Whitby, o.o south to the first set of lights. and turn right. Drive a quarter of a mile to the first corner and you'll have found i t. AUSTIN TIA i Ddv* Srhod 4 tent 0* M•3W Tint MM Page ., THE *%FWS'Pc►ST Thurs Jul• °9th. 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . The Olympics Canadian athletes have fought hard to win medals at the Olympics. We should all praise their efforts - medals or not. We doubt if marry people realize how much time and energy is upended by each of our athletes to get in shape for a big event like the Olympics fears of hard work and devotion to practice. day in and day out is easy to say or write, but the athleteis the only one who knows how tiring it all is. It is only the athlete a ho knows how- lonely it is building up to this great moment If Canada doe n't win its share of gold medals, it doesn't mean i he end of the world for our country. If we are to catch up To the East Germans or the Soviet Union athletes. we shall hive to pour mere money and training into the operation of creatine super, athletes Frankly, we think the evolution of these games to one of national competition. instead of individual competition. is not that great for the individual competitor. The country which gets many gold medals gains much prestige in the world. But all this national effort doesn't help the country's economic standing. nor does it solve the many human problems. We like the kind of competition which Scarborough and Indianapolis give each other once a year - a contest where youngsters and Adsters compete in friendly fashion. People returning from Montreal report that the Olympic spint is fantastic and the cit is jumping with activity. There are only a ff— more days before the end of the big event. Let's hive chat Quebec, and all of us. can pa% off the debt in the forseeable future and let's not berate our athletes if they dem'* hapren !n -,vin a gold -,-d i o- 'uo OTTAWA and Small Business..[ M Free trade B% KEA\kTti %k D, I\ &LD Ottawa i<s considering a reduction of tariffs for European Economic Com- munity ;EEC- products in exchange for EEC buying some semi -finished raw materials from Canada From a Canadian manu- fac'turinz standpinnt. semi- finished i, better than unfinished bu' tariff reduction, are against Can:►da , • • • There is nothing tree about tree trade. U ben tariff Darner% are removed tbev are replaced by other barriers. in Japan, for e%ample. it telephone equipment is found to contain a single foreign component. goy ernment inspectors will find a reason for rejecting it. • • • Fa onomists %%hu claim that eliminating tariff bar- rier, would open enor- mous markets lir Canada are dreaming E:nterpri- sine Canadian -owned busi- nesses have already set up operjtion> in the i' S to exploit that market A list of the advantages they get by doing, so brings home to us the self-inflicted disadvantages we suffer in Canada • • • The list: loans up to 1.1111 per cent of require- ments at 8 per cent inte- rest, government guaran- teed; lower wage and tax costs; easier climate; lower transportation costs because of shorter distances and cheaper fuel: lower living costs; lower infh;- tion; and more highl-- trained and productive labour. isn't free would be a stampede south. However. a poll of Cana- dian Federation of Inde- pendent Business member- ship in May. 1775. showed opinion to be divided — 43 9 per cent in favour of free trade and 50.4 per cent against %tam natu- rally think in terms of importing cheaper consu- mer gliioid-s -4nd rnarunery. But tbose imports would be at the expense of do- mestic manufacturing. The trade deficit -- S9.8 billion in 1975 and rising higher in 1976 — would increase dramatically. The Cana- dian dollar would fall to 85 cents U.S. and imports would become higher priced -- the same effect as a tariff creates. • • • This emphasize, the fundamental weakness of Canada's economy. Not only do we suffer the disadvantages listed above. but we are compounding them by selling off our irreplacable raw materials. • • • As a nation we're like a farmer selling off bits of the farm to stay alive, or a ship's captain tearing up the decks to feed the boilers. The solution for Canada is to concentrate on build- ing a more highly -skilled labour force and strength- ening domestic enterprises. Though moves toward freer trade may be a worthwhile objective even- tually. they must be postponed until we have • • • proven our ability to com- If the present tariffs pete internationally from !f -mooed 1 dere a solid donicstu base The Canad,an Federation of Independent Business C North York Tournament Champions Cedarf,ill Atom Team proudly pose for picture with trophy and championship crests. Front row - left to right - Glen Shaw. Billy Ingram. Ian Press. Derrick Smith. Dean Begley. Robbie Kennedy and Brian Fraser. 2nd row - Randy Bloome. Steve Scalien. Kent Hutton. Rick Walsh. David Gammie and Glen Ogaki. Back row - coaching staff - Al Bloome, coach Bill Beagley and Jack Shaw. Cedarhill beat Alderwood 13 - 4 in the finals to take the 16 tam championship. Derrick Smith pitched a 9-0 win against Richmond Hill. Then Dean Begley pitched a 12-7 game against Belleville with Derrick Smith hack on the mound to pitch the championship game. Randy Blotme did an excellent job of catching from both pitchers. WN le out i n the field Kent Hutton came up with 2 spectacular catches against Belleville. The championship game was a real team effort with Brian Fraser driving in 4 runs and Glen Shaw banging in 3 runs. 14 hits were shared by 6 players. Cedarhill are looking for the same tam work in the for- thcoming tournament in Belleville on July 34. 1976. To mark the 25th year of March of Dimes' activities in cane March it l� nicer. al.c- v.. Eastern Kegional Ontario. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau accepts inscribed pen and book -end set from Esther Henning. Co-ordinator .-flan Martin. \I f' for Scarborough West, Director of Public Education and Fund Raising for the On- looks on. Bus Is Cancelled 54 Whitehaven People Told Over 51) parents attended a meeting at Whitehaven PuM is School last Thursday right to find out why their children's school buses have been cancelled for next year and why they weren't notified of the cancellation. School trustee Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, admitted she felt -badly- about parents not being notified of the School Board's decision that the buses be cancelled. She and superintendent of planning and development. Mr. Ken Goodwin, held the meeting to inform the parents of the decision. she said. The buses had been can- celled. Mr. Goodwin ex- plained, to "equalize" bus service in Scarborough. if one school gets bus service then all schools in the borough should. hi- said. and that would be too costly. Therefore, to avoid that cost. Whitehaven buses are cancelled. he said. The walking route Sir Alexander Mackenzie students will have to take, extends 1.6 miles from Whitehaven along In- vergordon Ave., cross at the lights on McCowan Rd., along Pitfield to Brimley, up Brimley to Sheppard Ave., cross with the lights, and up Brimley to Heather and along Heather to the school. When Whitehaven was a new subdivision, school buses were provided for children because there wasn't adequate traffic light s or an established TT(' route. %fr. Goodwin ex- plained, Now that there is a 7W mute then there is no reason for school buses, he said. Mrs. Reynolds said she cannot support the Whitehaven parents in their fight to re-establish the school buses because it is against her "conscience". She explained that she represents other schools in the area and it wouldn't be fair to them if she voted to give Whitehaven school bus service. Mr. Goodwin added that Whitehaven shouldn't get "special privilege,". One parent three his hands up and said "If our own trustee isn't going to support us, then we're finished". Mrs. Reynolds said the buses could have been cancelled last year but she asked %fr. Goodwin to keep them on another year because she felt Whitehaven needed an extra year. Several parents voiced tho•ir opposition to the cancelled buses charging that the route is dangerous because parts of Sheppard Ave. have nii sidewalks. "Is it going to be worth having one of our children killed?", one father asked Mr. Goodwin pointed out that other areas have existed without buses and the children there walk the same kind of route Whitehaven children will have to walk. Those schools are St. An- drews, Joe Brant. Jack Minor and Elizabeth Simcoc, he sa id. Ile added that a traffic study will be done in the Whitehavt'n area in the fall to determine if certain areas need sidewalks or crossing guards. ''i21rtP'r..�`-•.-.wry.>:.�r:�•�.- 1 Legion 13 Saints' Tournament Champs Coach Ross Mitchell and his Legion 73 Bantam team lost their first game in the 5th annual Bantam Invitational Lacrosse Tournament 7 - 2 to Orillia last Saturday at Mid - Scarborough Communil• Centre. Brad Craig and Dan t'hetner scoring for the host club. Cltetner also earning an assist. Other list round scores - Streetsville over Rexdale 9 - 1 Huntsville downed Fonthill 13 -4 and Garrard Road blanked Niagara Falls 9 - o. First round winners advanced to the 'A' Finals and in that series Huntsville squeaked by Garrard Road 9-8 in what was easily the finest game of the day Huntsville went on to defeat Stieetsville 8 - 7 to take the Brian Harrison Trophy. On the consolation side. Scarborough over Rexdale 7 - 4. Dan Chetner scoring 2 and assisting on 3 - Gary Crawford Heron Park Baseball League, Scores for games played for the two week period ending July Z. 1976 T-BALLJuiy 13 Ajax Elevator 32 - Norfinch Construction 31 Sppard & Bradshaw R.E. 19 - West Hill Pharmacy 14 July 15 ,Sheppppard X Bradshaw R.E. 28 - Ajax Elevator 27 Norfinch Construction 19 - West Hill Pharmacy 12 Jul• 16 Sheppard & Bradshaw R.E. 20 - West Hill Pharmacy 12 Norfinch Construction 23 - Ajax Elevator 21 Juiv N Sheppard & 1:radshaw R.E. 8 - Norfinch Construction 3 Ajar Elevator 12 - West Hill Pharmacy 5 Jul• 22 Norfinch Construction23 - West Hill Pharmacy 15 Sheppard& Bradshaw R.E 26- Ajax Elevator21 Juh 23 Sheppard & Bradshaw R.E. 34 - West Hill Pharmacy 15 AN x Elevator 26 - Norfinch Construction 25 T�E July 12 West Hill Lions 12 - DeGroot Gulf 6 Chick N' Joy 11 - West Rouge Sport 7 Jul• 19 De(;r(x)t Gulf 15 - West Rouge S rt 7 Chick N' Joy 18 - West Hill Lions 10 Juiv 21 DeC.root Gulf 15 - Chick %' Joy 13 West Hill Dons West Rouge Sports 13 Jul• 24 Wast Hill Lions 3D Chick N' Joy 11 LW;root Gulf 15 - West Rouge Sport 10 PEE WEE July 12 Block's Ice Cream 14 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 13 July 13 Black's ice Cream 32 - Dairy Queen 9 July 14 Jim Davidson' Motors 9 - Dairy Queen 0 July 15 Jim Davidson Motors 18 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 5 Jul% 19 Daatn• Queen I - Jim Davidson !Motors 0 July 21 Bulaicrk-'s ice Cream 11 - Dairy QueenJ22 7 Bob Johnston Chep. 6 - Black's Ice Cream 5 STANDiNGS as of July 25. 19;6 W 1, T P T -BALL Sheppard & Bradshaw R E 16 0 1 33 Narf inch Construction 6 9 2 14 West Hill Pharmacy 5 11 1 11 A ax Elevator 5 12 0 10 VK' F. West Hill Lions 11 3 1 23 Chick N' Joy 7 6 2 16 Ile Groot Gulf 6 8 1 13 West Rouge Sport 4 10 1 9 PEE: WE & b Johnston Chevrolet 9 4 0 18 Jim Dav idson Motors 7 4 0 14 Black's Ice Cream 7 5 0 14 Dain Queen 1 FOR SALE 1 1 1 SUIT HEW BUYERS 1 1 Westinghouse deluxe 1 STO1'E has everything. was $700 1 Westinghouse 15 c.f. � 1 RFFRiG. with freezer, was FM ............... .... . > \Yestinghouse portable 1 DIsilwAsliER little use, was 5380 _ .SZ -0 1 Viking 17 c f. FRE:FLFR was $.500 ........................11.50 1 STEED. SHFIA ING 3' wide 6' 3" high ............. ....Sri 1 1 .t INIX)t)R PLANT fluorescent light 1 UNITS and time switch ................ 1150 each 1 C %RPE NTE:R'S BENCH steel frame 1 vice and power points .....................Sao 1 1 '2 H.N. ELECTRIC MOTOR & pulley ......... ........ S1; 1 1 oLIVE:TTi %DDI\G & LISTING 1 machine. was $150 _.. _.................................. S4o 1 Primus propane GASLIGHT _. .......... ............ s:ut 1 B do D D' Wait RADIAD. ARM SAI% as $375 ..............527; ; A ua vac 1 'YET & i)Rl' �'ACt'UM CLEANER ..... ........ ........ $45 1 Teak single or double r 1 RED & MATTRESS ..........................5:.111 I single BEDS & MATTRESSES ...each ..51_41 1 Upholstered CHESTERFIELD was $950 ................$.iSN ; Steel swivel KiTCHEN CHAIR..............................$15 ' Steel case OFFICE: DESK lock drawers, was 5400.4120 ; Finnish * :AUNA IIEATER was $350 _ .................._.$'-00 ' Braun MIXF.R,JUIC'ER,BLENDER. SLICER . was 5341 ........... ..... ........ ........S27,5 1 EVERN'THIN G FOR THE CAR & GARDE% ; 1 Sprinklers, barrow, edger, spade, cultivator• weeder, shovel, snow snovet, pick, snow 1 1 cleaners, scrapers. etc. etc. HALF PRICE: 1 4' pinch bar $9. -electric mower $50:3/4 h.p. 1 D & D edger $25: extension cord $ t',1.,. 293-1721 V1 l ITF ll�l F:R ; 1 OFFERS 1 `���--_���—�----------..mss .also scored, pair - assisted on another. Single goals ggoin to .Jamie Mitchell. Scott Findlay and Mark Bennett. Goalten5er John Aver picking up assists. Niagara Fatly dumped F anthill ; 2 and in the consolation fimal. the Legion 73 Saints v-alloped Niagara Falls 11 -1 to take the .John J. Xelly Troph}•. Scaatt Findlay. Philip Switzer. Dan ('heftier and 'Bark Bennett were all 2 goal men for the 'Saints'. dike Dalgleish. Gan Crawford and David Lawr had one each. Stu Verner and :Scott Findlay earned 4 assistsapiece in thew in. Despite the x icforv. the 'Saints' dressing room was a little subdued. The reason" it was the last game for Captain Dan Chetrx'r in a 'Saints' uniform. Dan and his family have re -located. and coach Ross Mit- chell and the Legion 73 team, will not only miss hislacrosse ability. thev1I miss a real great kid. The Business World Of Books When businessmen come to the Albert campbell District Library, 4% Birchmount Rd , and ma m of them do because it has such an outstanding collection. they are most liften guided to librarian Rodger 'McLennan with +herr queries. He has access to name's and addresses of all manufac- turing fires in Metro: to Canadian representatives of U.S. firms. to Canadian and American hrand names and trademarks. to advertising rates: to handbooks on merchandising. purchasing. mat. rials handling, and personnel: to ease studies in marketing and franchise opportunities. 'o census stati4ics and financial sun•eys: to plumbing texts. electrical refrigeration. printing and plastics: to office and plant layouts: to radio and television schematics or films on selling and production. Rrriv�r Rfwierr Mrl r-tnar knows his business. he just may be able to help you with yours. Always stay low in a canoe, don't go into rough water and do wear a PFD (Personal Flota- tion Device). Thurs July 29th. 1976 THE, NEWS/PosT Page 3 Ken Lvibel and Steve Nlacl.ean performed well for the champions and earned timely ;assists. League president, .h,hn hell%, wishes to congratulate tournament chairman Ted Wallis. Convertors Jack .Janis. Pete McClennon. Duke Burton and Gord Bennett: Del Avery and Barb Burton, admissions: scorekeepers and timekeepers - Peter Wilson. Bandy .Jan•is..Jim NIc•Clay. Karen Dicks and Joanne Nlit- c'hell'tor Iher rable assistance in making this 5th tournament IN, success it was. The calibre of refereeing this year, as in the past 4 years, was tops. and referee -in -chief ..rim MacDonald and his staff are ao , commended for maintaining this high level of of- ficiating. A good day. Enjoy The Water The whole family can learn how to swim this summer thanks to instructional swimming pa ograms sp-,nsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. There is still time to 13 Hot Honda now on sole for the HOT LOW PRICE OF - $4095 ASpeed orAuto matic register or the \ugust Sessions, Regular August classes co-mence Tues.. Aug. 3. There are class ,penings at all borough operated pools. Prices range from $9 to $12 for children. adults. toddler ;and tots programs Stn. Wagon Get' em while they're hot 4 Toronto IHommkm i �� ® Honda Civic Automobile 999-1030 Danforth Ave. (at Donlands Subway station) 4f6-1167 air 465-2491 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jul' 29th. 1976 coMoN't" DIARY P.M. - PRESSURE CLINICS The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding a blood pressure clinic at the Scarborough Town Centre. Plan to drop in and take advantage of this free service. 8p �m - NOVICE LACROSSE 7tieScarborou Saints Novice Lacrosse will host the Ajax Club at the Mid -Scarborough Arena, Eglinton Ave. bet- ween Midland and Kennedy. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING 1'ou can swing your partner to the Dalt Russell Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. What Weight Watchers members are saying about the new Personal Action Plan - modules: I'M IN CONTROL. NOTTHE '_f 1`000:'Z.11%V "I jt�.J--r Judith Aurada - Fund raiser LOST 70 pounds ES ENROLL AT ANY CLASS de a" claaa F -v wa4w.y Fa.37 who o*Aw -ee• 3 0.404..... FOR CLASS f-4f6e.NAaTI IN CALL Mississauga 275-5222 (Out Of Town Call Collect) FREE7 EACH MONTH .. E«• w.••w ^w.bw. as - ceEF ao.. • a.w. rer•^ bse. � I I Jan us today. we've qot so much thac's new to help you reach your goal WE)Gff %%TCHRSO NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN �i - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is hold ng .I hlocxi pressure clinic at the Scarborough Town Centre Urop in and take advantage of this free service. 1 m. - I p.m - CARNIVAL TIME: ine young people are holding a carnival at 125 Palmdale Dr.. to raise money to aid muscular dystrophy research There will be games, baking, refreshments, fortune telling• a raffleand more in the recreation centre on Palmdale Dr., ,,ear Warden and Sheppard. 7:30 p m. - I1 p.m. - DISCO DANCE There will he a dance for highschool st(l4ients at Cedarbrae Collegiate. 'Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. Dance to the top disco sounds provided by the popular disc jockey 'Chameleon". Also, you can win records. Admission is $2 a t the door. SAT. JULY ' SUN. AUG. 1 noon .1 P.M. - ARTS FAIR Arts and crafts by Ontario artists will be displayed and sold at Whitby Arts Iricorporated third annual outdoor arts fair. It will be held at the Station Gallery, located at the corners of Ilenry and Victoria Streets in Whitbv. Refreshments will be available. There will also be a children's art ac- tivity area. 2 - 4 p.m. UtiDA1' CONCERT August is international month and Eddie Gresko and his orchestra will entertain with an Italian Variety Show at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr 9 :30 a.m. - SL117AY WORSHIP Dr. If. F. Davidson, past Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. will be Lwest speaker at St. Stephen's Presb\ terian Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. 11 a.m. - SUNDAY WORSHIP Dr. H. F. Davidson, past Moderator of the Presbyterian hurch in Canada, will be guest speaker at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Eglinton at Birchm��urit. P 30 P.M. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3917 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Gobi Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. p m - PET FAIR 1 Pet Fair withprizes for groomngand good health will be field at the Bendable Branch d i%w� h Public Library. Display your pet and have it a[ the library. 1515 I11arnforfh' Rd. y p.m - )D PRESSURE CLINICS The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation !s hokbn a flood chnic Whi to Stugeld Plaza. Drop in and take advntaRX a of free - ery ice p.m - I-AKIEFRONT CRUISE lee Toronto from the water, aboard a restored pod- ,lewhe4der, the S.S Trillium. Information h nvites you to take part in a three -Mir cruiseKe Illtario. Dine. dance, listen to live entertainment and Y relax. ou receive all this for $9, and at the same time ou're supportltig your commuInity nn4 rrnatm and eferral cerare. 'I"i ets available by calling 431-2x44. \T_ Sl.:PT_ t t a.m. - :i p. m . - AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE The Seneca Optimists Drug and Bugle Corp. under the -palsar�hip of the optimists Booster Club. is hokh �g its n,wl aueiion, rummagge� bake and craft sale at the East York Curling Club, 901 Cosburn Ave. A dance will be held n the evening from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone is welcome i o both events. For further information call John Sklar 277 - Mo. Seniors Three films are chieh iW Clothes Put On": "The :.,r Willowdale library's Washington Way", a look at -enior citizen's Tea and a new town in northeast F:ltertainment program on England. and "Cabin". F ri July 116 at 2 p.m. which describes the building I'he titles include "Culture of a lag cabin with tools used ,nd Clistumes: The Great ` y settlers. SAVE NOW. at BRIMELL TOYOTA ...THEN ... SAI/ELATER. GET BACK $310 ON SELECTED TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 MODELS ■ ■ i $200m REBATE. Oa asF= s aa* an 4a a a=arctows abMel = re swclaa a a w Illi . -qer faalb AM 2 r (sfadae a alboo c) werl lr]la w TUIN a 4 b• (ske . aae a aaswdtc) MOM /E3lH ad IMFK na aa/= awel w nod W d ere saeaaw 11aswc11a r11e f2M ad be 06114 a Fie Fwc11aar b Carlo Nowbseair ■ algeY srlewq, = M r "kKk pwcfwal ■ «P err 4114 ant w11d 4 earl aiwbd law Fwd ia4 iMac= 7w 21 mad M 31. 1976. ■ t4 Mo up. IMF 31, illi w whoa ar* a dammed IN IR 1111Arit Oft a pad 0* = iF oda Wmmw l orb - t11e omen am 1976 w811111.11arwa iew 21 ad M 31. I9A w= moW d 44eaay mala■ Cad dM 4110880eM au 4Yh awl tlUnyds a11 (wawa SM 4laY doW Wdww. (haw ages 1011 W* d 104ez+MM aau.rd T pb oadwt ( 1976 COROLLA 1600 4-1O0R Fdas41 wawabers M 2 or 4410W sedans wrcladed w M9er are: TE31K. TE31N, TE31FK. TE31FM. FlWpurckeseswwteNEi11{e. b•I4600 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST r' at McCowan Just Seconds from the TOYOTA SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE Scarborough Works Department CIVIC HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday. August 2nd NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, August 5th. Please refer to the Recycling Calen- dar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, for further information. Travel by Bus To FLORIDA 16 Day Tour 1iet9arts %axast 2t Retorws Sept. 5 Visit Arlanta. Georgia. Honwalsassa Springs, Ckamater, Orlando. Daytona Beach. Includes transportation by luxury, washroorn equipped,air. conditioned Gray Coach Us 1 nights accoen tn in first class m; and hotels. many extra Call or write: CAN -AM TOURS 7310 Woodbine Ave., Unit 1. 495-0507 1Ia rk ha m . Ontario TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions a Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: . RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQU ETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 h"T1 LOOK Home Catering �---� FORMAI. RENTALS FOR 61L1 ADAMS Showers, Christenings, Weddings & any other MEN'S WEAR special occasions. Kingston Rd. Lou's Cafering Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 Call after 4:30 p.m. SYD SILVER AGENT 839-2242 40 EXTRA CHARGE Free inquires invited very reasonable. Scarborough Works Department CIVIC HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday. August 2nd NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, August 5th. Please refer to the Recycling Calen- dar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, for further information. Travel by Bus To FLORIDA 16 Day Tour 1iet9arts %axast 2t Retorws Sept. 5 Visit Arlanta. Georgia. Honwalsassa Springs, Ckamater, Orlando. Daytona Beach. Includes transportation by luxury, washroorn equipped,air. conditioned Gray Coach Us 1 nights accoen tn in first class m; and hotels. many extra Call or write: CAN -AM TOURS 7310 Woodbine Ave., Unit 1. 495-0507 1Ia rk ha m . Ontario TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions a Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: . RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQU ETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 h"T1 '1►•T news places to go Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: i've had a love affair with the stage for more years than I'd care to admit i n print. Notwithstanding all those years, I can still experience the delight of having what one expects to be merely a pleasurable evening turn into ont that is almost memorable... like the show at The O'Keefe this week ;featuring Marvin Hamlisch and John Davidson. (The latter is in place of Petula Clark who was originally scheduled.) We all know that Marvin Hamlish, the musical genius of A Chorus Line, The Way We Were, The Sting, et al is a good composer and orchestrator. Marry are aware of his technical proficiency as a pianist. But, who could have imagined what a delight he is as an entertainer! From the moment the turkey trots on stage he treats the audience to a variety of amusements that hold the attention and endear him to you. He tells his professional story in music from his first hit (Sunshine. Lollipops) through his early film scoring assignments, right up to A Chorus Line. He does this with an easy charm that quite wins you over. One of his attractions is a musical dissertation on the scoring of the film The Swimmer. He introduces a screen and shows some scenes from it silently. Then he invites the audience to suggest the type of music they would use in scoring it. The suggestions ranged all the way from Polish to Viennese. Youll have to see Burt Lancaster hurdling in waltz time to appreciate how fumy it is. Finally. of course. he plays his own score and you realize what an accomplishment film scoring really is. You also realize the amount of technique he has at command- hnevitably he plays Joplin's The Entertainer but follows that with a short concert version of Rhapsody in Blue, in which. if he does not sound like Gershwin, he approaches Pennario. Although he could easily carry his portion of the show alone. he brings outsingers to do some numbers from A Chorus Line and once again we recall the dramatic impact of that show. Ile concludes with a grand full sale arrangement of The Way We Were that thrills the ears. Whet her play mg. talking to the audience or conducting The O'K,efe orchestra. Marvin Hamlisch is a delight and be presents a delightful show. John n Davidsocomes on for the second half. Two things surprised me. The first was the obviously large foDowing he bas here. He could do no wrong. The audience applauded his every word and gesture. his every soft. The second thing that surprised me was his voice. i've always liked John Davidson and considered him to have a good voice butyau must see him in person to realize just bow very good it ream ny is. There is a power there that can almost overwhelm, particularly in a number like Rhinestone Cotwboy. But there is a gentleness and control as well and be aWy demonstrates it by following up immediately with Feelings. He has a great rapport with his audience and in fact spends march of his time in the pit bantering with them. Thmroughout it all he bubbles. Ordinarily bubbly en- tertainers can be tiffputting but not John Davidson. not as be bubbles his way through hits of the Sas. not as he houbblies his way through a.. y d present day television commercials and gives them full production value, not as he gives a delivery of m44odK us love songs. like a true artist he saves the best for the end as be invites Marvin Hamlisch to share the stage with him and together they present What I Did For Love. It drew a standing ovation. It was deserved because these two gentlemen give an audience what it wants and they do it with grace and enthusiasm. it's evenings like this that keep renewing one's love of theatre. AT TABLE: Columns and jazz man Paul Rimstead iyou've bear of him) sometimes makes mention of La Cantmetta. the restaurant awned by his boss Douglas Creighton. Time terms of reference are usually slighting, as though to imply that the publisher of a successful newspaper shouldn't be involved in the- operation of a successful restaurant as well. Rimstead shouldn't carp Persona Uy, I'd think it was great if my publisher owned one. Maybe then I could get a decent cup of coffee. Anyway. this is all by way of mentioning that vours truly recently dined for the first time at LA CANTiNETTA. It was, without doubt, Deme of the most rewarding dining experiences that I've had for quite some- considerable time. F- c one thing, it was inexpensive. Complete dinners start at $5.95 and go to $10. The complete dinner includes antipasto, pasta or soup, entree, dessert and coffee. On my visit, the antipasto was a plate holding a generous selection of cold Italian meats, cheese and olives. All was as it should be The pasta is Lasagne Verde made on the premises. I found it rich and satisfying. In fact, had the meal ended at that point I would have felt that full dollar value had been received. One of t he party elected the soup of the day. It was Cream of Tomato and was smooth and full bodied. For the entree, three in the party chose Vitello Vesuviana. This is veal with eggplant, ham and cheese sauteed in wine sauce. I sampled some of my companion's and it was truly delicious. What really set it off though were the ac- companying vegetables. They were snapping fresh and seasoned just right. i chose Saltimbocca Alla Romana -veal with parma ham sauteed in white wine and sage - robust and satisfying. Dessert is your choice of Chef's cake, Creme Caramel or Spumoni. 1 chose the Creme Caramel and thought it a per- •ect choice, swc et but not cloyingly so. Similar comments were made about the Chef's cake and the Spumoni was pronounced the best ever tasted. Superb coffee (choice of Canadian or espresso) brought the meal to a satisfying cone! t is i on. Did I mention the hot garlic bread served throughout" I should, because it was another contribution to a grand Thurs. July 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 AT THE ROYAL ALEX Lakefront Cruise Under The StairsI John Gielgud and Sir R.ph Richardson will star "N As a major fund raising p.m. event. information Scar- Information Scarborough borough is staging a three- needs money to continue its hour cruise of Toronto's information and referral lakefront aboard the S.S. service to residents next TRILLIUM, Aug. 14. year. The Trillium is a restored Some of the referral ser- paddlewheeler which once vices it lists include family was a ferryboat between physicians, counselling. Toronto and the Islands. HANGINGS DECORATE It promises to be a fun LiBRARY WALIS Saturday evening. Fibre art wallhangings The boat will leave Queen's by artisan Neljo Liitoja will be Quay, Toronto Ferry Docks, on display at Agincourt at 8:30 p -m. Branch library from August Passengers will see I to 31 Toronto's beautiful skyline An experience in colour and from Lake Ontario under the texture, her work is often stars. Live entertainment, influenced of dancing and refreshments be her love nature's farms, such as will be included in the cost of trees flowers, ice patterns the ticket. and rocks. After a lesiurely cruise Mrs. Liitoja uses sheep, down the western gap past goat, and camel fleece, Ontario Place and the drifttcood, pine cones, Exhibition grounds, the chestnuts and birch bark in T'rillittm will return at 11:30 her creations. meal ... a meal that cost only $5.95. That's right, only $5.95. There is. of course, an A La Carte menu but who really needs it, 1 must not forget the exct•Ilent house wines. We chose the house red. it's exclusive to La Cantinetta and- is Antinori. Chianti 1973, dry but not Sahara like: full bodied but light enough to be a good complement to the food. There is also Arolling entertainment. Along with the delightful, bright yet intimate decor, it all adds up to a rewarding evening. One final thing: if you're going to the nearby Royal Alexandra Theatre, tate staff can provide you with fast theatre service. Take my advice though and just Beet there early. La Cantinetta. at 322 King Street West, is not an experience to be rushed. iN RAGE: 1 we that the Provincial government is going to look into the problem of rowdyism in Provincial Parks. Good idea. Now, why cant municipal governments do something about the disgraceful conduct in local school yard and other than school hours' Some d the language used by loudmouthed punks is enough to take away the enjoyment of the facilities by • thers There is not point in appealing to the fumer side of these mouthy types. They have none. Forbid them entry to the school `rounds - grounds that you and I pay for - until they prove they can take their place beside decent people. in Toronto Historical Board Happenings From Aug. 3 to 17 an •-xhibition of Alan Crane's waterr►lours consisting of still life. landscapes and boats will be shown for the first time to the Lower Gallery A display of Sandra Berkowitz's colourful quilts will be held Aug. 19 to 31. Both of these events will take place at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St.. west of the Willo dale Post Office. William Stewart Trophy Day will be held on Sun. Aug. 15. This trophy, named for the late W. J. Stewart, for- mer Chairman of the -t'oronto Historical Board, Mayor of Toronto, and Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, will be presented to this year's outstanding Fort York Guard at Fort York, Garrison Rd., entrance off Fleet St., between Bathurst St. and Strachan Ave. " TIN CRM K Af B4OOD DOM Flowers for All Occasions $OV WtM e Fbwem SCARDOROU GH TOWN CENTRE James 438.9400 678 KENNEDY RD. White KENNEDY QQ.. ______ PARK ►t AZA & �cc7o m ic, tr 261-3391 churches, senior citizen roues. day care and re reation. Four hundred and ninety tickets for the lakefront cruise are available now, at S8 each, from the In- formation Scarborough office, at 431-2244. to Harold Pinter s o Man's Land" at the Royal Alexandra Theatre begin- ning Mon. Sept. 13 through to Sat. Oct. 9. Directed by Peter Hall this new play comes from London's West End and will be playing in Toronto prior to its Broad- way opening. Cunderwater A -AM; WORLD :1410 Ki%GSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH, Te I•ephone : 2ti7-W21 M 1 M 1 R2� TAKE SCUBA COURSE Course starling of • MIDLAND C.I. POOL 7 Tuesday, August 10th, 7 p.m. e+ouRs t;wooN Cevese fee ies.ee tui 9 00 P M Underwater world Dive Shop VRC* KM ROOM Ira Levin July 27-31 Performance Taxes and hates Tues thru Fr. a 30 p m S4 00 per person Sat 9 00 p m 4 50 per person Wed IMattnee 3 00 o m 3 50 per person JACCKcStOWS_POIHT (4166722-37_41 ' %-tsF s Foundation of the lee Simccer 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 haw there:.+ T.wn k (-.watty to your mtifhhtwrtnv\J. Y.\u vc• alwa%, -Anac I h\ int the T.wn i c ,m try. smspfe it, fahukw, twliet LY umag with alek`c'taNe f.%%k . f 1iTi %arwt\. Which y.w can return wi again and Again. But y.w h to the dn%c d.wnl.wn wcli Nc,c kW vwanhwc atk%a slut. VV a , e hniught the T.wn A C,+untn 10)."J. Y.wll find is at the c,wncr „f Elk - .acre .Avenue and Markham Road. .w 11 nnJ dwrip like an all-y.w-canal N't orad c.,kl lwdl t sewlu.hng pnaw rd -.,f bcd. And f.x the keel,, At-tlw\_ - can -oat f.w S? -'t cwh. Of cimr c we ha,,: an .:wdk-nt .. la cane nwnu t.,, Stcak, y..n at Se- 25 far y,m haee a cll.rce „f occident %hnmp,. I.•h,t: r t.oh camp.. hurh- cued chockoi or 4urc• rllw, Been ,h .h kah.,h..uw/y.wll And the pro..ur- pmingl% rmlilcrate Arwilter thine %c're particularlypnvtJa,f., ,istNtow cO[:u The wlectw,n.4 how tmp.,rtcd Ntac•, tv unionattic and the prw:-,.wwc• 49.un...rc nwlJeYate. ) t - cater lulwmwin, me insocc ati; .pxul t.,... M e call them tlw huvrw�� pYinac Iwwh. AfIcY as I I.hla� Lat htatgry aur\. 1".w can try the h. t.vt. U hudct at S''- N) per pry in t S 1 isl f.w thw Lid,) .w.vw ..f the nonownw, jowl t a h .petal, f.w anwaid S'. fti. The n,•N T.•Nn S (.amen n awr%shing y.w•d ,:%Mi .ind n%we N: c.•.tlil [alk .,n f.,rci.•r. Ne'rc- ,.• pn,ud .•f the pixc. tout the h, -4.,k -.k t, f.,r %.-A w, c'.\me and \tut to, Bnn_ the Nhale fatally. NC re this km,1 •J r,.tauram. And ,cv sad taNc Kw %..ur. if l .,ill h, happily `TONNA&CouaW The resfturaW emd tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. %e're ethos 7 day% a week. Fnr resensidesa cs1t: 4.W.1282 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 29th, 1976 f ree Esf. Mates 683-2611 839-4463 wilks realty Cash For ),oj, ©©© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT 8 SOLD 1308 BaylySt.,Pickering, 0nt. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. TODAY'S HEALTH Breast self-examination helps to detect cancer by David Woods Governor Hugh Carey of :Vcw 'York State recently signed an exec- utive order for the development of a statewide plan for the early detec- tion of breast cancer. He made the order after seeing a report commissioned by the state. The report noted that breast cancer appears io he in epidemic propor- lions and is therefore a public health problem that warrants high priority. it's also a problem that obstnec no provincial or state boundaries. In Canada. about 7.(N)0 w,ornen will get breast cancer this year. in men. breast cancer is not nearly so prevalent: the ratio of the disease in females to males i- i00 to tare. And yet one means of detection — in \cis York State. here in Ontario or anywhere else — r quite literally at our fingertips. it's caned twltam -elf-examination. in fact. until we find a way Of preventing breast cancer the hest iknv is early dettction. diaRnt+-is and treatment. Trouhk is. a loot of wtwnen are scared to examine their hrtaV♦ revularh in race- dery do End o lrrnr: or, if the) %& AQ discover one. the)fail tut rep.irt it it, their doctor because they fear confirma- tion of their s:rspici.wn. Well. a few words of tnclKlr.,ee- ment- the Canadian Cancer Socicty reports that >;- per cent of lumrs found in the breast are nor can- cerous: for the remaining 1 s per cent that are cancenals. the stance treatment is hcgun the better the ch.onccs of recover%. k lump in the hreast of a 25 -tear -old woman is morc likely to he benign than in a N1 -%car -old woman. for whonn the r%n iS1litt of malignancy is much •c:1rc• Since bream cancer is the com- monest form of cancer in North American women between the ages of 25 and 75. and because it's usually not accompanied by pain or ant, other waming, breast self- examination is an excellent exercise in do-it-yourself preventive medi- cine. But it has to be thorough — and regular. The Canadian Cancer Soci. ety recommends that women prac- ti- the technique at least once a month. preferably a few days after menstruation. In post -menopausal women- the technique should be practised more frequently since the incidence k higher in this age range. Breast self-examination is easy enough to do: perhaps the best way is to run the fingertips around each hreast daring or after a bath or shower. The entire area sfkould be included. including the armpit. But. to mane ahsoluteh' sure you're doing it properly. ask your doctor the next time you go for a check-up. And make breast self- examination a regular — and reas- %uring — part of yoww We. Of. in practising this technique. %tu duo happen to discover a lump. repeat it immediately. That way. your doct.r can determine the cause — and -faire appropriate treatment. The -too nor it i- brought lot medical attention, the better. The Ontario Afinistoy of Health's pamphlet — Carrrrr. W.r brier -',fame d — provides further informa- tion ahotlt the disease. Thi. pamphlet is avaitahk in goscrnmcnt or physicians' ofFce% or by writing; to the Health ite- source Centre. Communications Branch. Ministry of Health, Hep- hurn Block. Queen's Park, Toronto. 0rrt.,^c \t'A 1101' V 'N - i Ill �' -:N iv FOOD MARKET Hw% 2 1"xi c H:11c trot eas' nt Rouge Bridge SPECIAL+ Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks orRoasts $1 , lb a49 Ch ap m an's 12 flavours to choose from IceCream ' litre carton 99C Maple Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family HamSliced to your satisfaction I b. $2 049 f• Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ih. $1a39 Tetley Tea Bags pkg of 72 99C -,;ave lot •���tw sol sol••---Ar------�----0�1 1 PICKERING Published every Thursday by 1O S Watson Publishing 1 1[Companyp ... Limited 1 Established to 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 # Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2563 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 Kowalchuk; Pat Lloyd ADVERTISING Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 sUBsCRiPT10Ns: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 I $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy For Half -Sizes Printed Pattern AUCAAA tit; SIZES 10%2-20%2 Go out the floor looking mar. velous in this slimming trio. Loose jacket glides over easy overolouse and pants. Max 2nd match flower -fresh colors. Printed Pattern 4818: Half Sim 10%2. 12%2. 141,/2, 16%. Decorative Doves! may. v .- ,moi 7350 Gfy Ae� � Wm[ up dollars at a bazaar delight friends with don ! Decorate a tlwuer party set- baL or nee tdtani iag dwes to hold place cards. Cr~ of bedspread cotton, tail-featAers to Lacy pmeappWdesiga Pat tern 7350: easy directiotus $1.00 for each patterer - cash chew or murrey order. Add ISr eacA pattern for first- class wail and handugl Send to: Alice Brooks, \eedlecrafl Dept.. c/o N'allon Publishing Co. Ltd.. 1'a t t ern Dept tib Progress Ave , ticarhorouRh. Ontario %I I T 4P; t Ont. residents add le .ales taxi. Print plainh- I'atte•rn Number. four \amu• AddrPs,� 18' ;. 210' : Size 14' z [bust 3T, takes 314 yds 60" fabric $1.00 for each pattern - cash cheque or tnoneY grder. Add 15• for each pattern for first cUass nail and handling (Ont. residents add 7r sales tax). Print piamv Site. Styk Nunn - b". yaw Nave. Address. Send tut \ante• Adams. c/o Wat.oat l'ot,lishing Co Ltd.. 1':1114r, '),-Pi . At) Progress Aiv s» . hlrou>ztt. Ontario \I l t 11' SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor AAI types of plumbing & -,heel metalwork. industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O. Box I1, Pickering. 839-2359 Town of Pickering " OF AN. �r -t y Y Thera are still openings available in session M1 and session till at our annual summer Hockey School in Pickering For further information please contact the recreation riepartment at 683-2760 or 839-5121 THE stem . ADVICE BUREAU Luscious Lace Should Not Be Grey LACY lingerie is back in fashion with a vengeance. Girls who scorned slips last season are rushing to buy frothy undergarments lavishly trimmed with lace in all the pale pastels. Garments unheard of for decades are suddenly making a comeback — ami- tsoles, teddy pants and others are flooding the stores. This fashion trend may be part of our wild swing to thir- ties and early forties elegance, but the new lingerie has a fmodern aspect all its own. Gone are the sdk, satin and experimental rayon and nylon ofye-war years- )]espite their styling, today's frillies come in a dutch of seventies fabrics with such seventies names as Annon II (dingiree nylon). Arnel. Cela- nese. Qumu. And our stretchy support garments are no longer elastic but Spandex. or Lycra. New fabrics need new care tux.. nes. and new fashions don't ll0000kk new any more if they're soiled or greved. washed fabric needs to be separately. This in - dudes fabrics ander the trade. marks Antron. Cantrece. Ca - prolan. Chemsman& Nomex. NyteIle and Quiana. Ny" is a color scavenger. and win pick Up color easily from ocher fabrics. This is especially true of white nylon but even pastels ecoid lose their freshness and delicacy by absorbing oth col er Check the manufacturers label for washing untructior s. but in most cases it's sale to t o alttcad and machine wash lin- Pne. using a Vntle, warm cycle such as "wash'n wear" or delicate". Use a good deter- gent and add a half -cup of a bleach substitute safe for syn- thetics, such as Borateem-Plus, to keep colors bright. Use a fabric softener in the rime cycle to reduce the static cling which is most annoying in slips. If hand washing, use a quarter cup of Boratoem-Plus and a few tablespoons of deter- gent in warm water. Perspiration and other body stains should be pee -soaked in warm water with a half -cup of Borateen-Plus for at least 30 minutes. Stubboi stains an usua:ly be removed by rubbing a paste of Borateem-Phos into the dampened stain. rubbing or scrubbing gently and allowing it to stand for 10 minutes. if you made a mistake and your white nylon has absorbed color. grayed. or yellownd, brightness an sometimes be restored by easing a croior re- mover such as those sold by dye manufacturers. But use of the same product on a past+d garmeat could resait in removal Of all color. If the ase is disastrous, dy- ing an sometimes give under- wear a complete new ease on life. Different fabrics take dye in different intensitim so your new pale i mk slip could have exciting fuchsia lam trim. Atter dying. be sure to wash garments separately to prevent color transtemue. For you. fen leaflet on laundry. or if you have a wash- day problem. write to: Tine Washday Advice Bureau. 151 Rloor Street West. Ste. 1100. Toronto. Ontario MSS ISS SrtwAer is salad time. but variety is important both in iogredieats Aad in the dr—inks. This creamy dressing combines Gorda cheese from Holland with curry for a new flavour - ma both (reit and vegetable salads Summer is Salad Thne Acombination including Gouda cheese from Hol- land, sugar and curry may sound offbeat, but this creamy dressing has a unique and deli - ate flavour. It is a refreshing change from the overly tangy or strong -flavoured regular dressings, and particularly deli- cious with the Apple -Nut Salad (recipe below). The addition of cheese to the dressing also adds protein to the salad. Holland Cheese Salad Dressing 1 cup shredded imported Holland Gouda 1 cup mayonnaise 1h cup sour cream 2 teaspoons sugar ',z teaspoon curry Combine cheese with remain- ing ingredients. beat with clec- trio or rotary beater until fluffy. Refrigerate. Toss with crisp Wad greens or Apple -Nut Salad. Makes about 21/, cups. Any leftover dressing makes a great "dip" for chips or crisp vegetables. Apple -Nut Salad 4 apples 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup finely sliced celery 1/2 cup walnut pieces ;i cup chopped raisins Holland Cheese Salad Dressing Core but do not peel apples. Cut apples into small chunks: sprinkle with lemon juice. Add celery. walnuts, raisins and enough salad dressing to moist- en. Serve in lettuce -lined howl or small individual salad howls. Stake 6 servings_ Award From Prince Tracey Stock, 19, of Dunmurray Blvd., Agincourt, received I he Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award from Prince Philip at a ceremony in Kingston on July 20. To qualify, candidates had to participate in four categories: community services, four day expedition into wilderness country -- generally by canoe, pursue a special interest and achieve a high jevel of physical fitness. He took just under two years to qualify for the Gold Medal. the highest hoar in I he Duke of Edinburgh Award Plan. Tracey's family was present for the ceremony. AN NY Wi SN PP Thurs. July 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Zoo's Closing Hours Have Changed From August t until after Two single parents from Agincourt were marned last Howr-ver, because so many Labour Dav, the Metro General Director Philip Saturday. Toronto Zoo in Scarborough Vanderweil site in the early evening, will he closing the ticket rs Mrs.. Margaret Vanderwiel and Larry Calcott tied the knot those already through the ,xickets at 6 p.m, daily. only 26 people entered the July 17 at Grace Christian Reformed Church of Canada Visitors will be able to stay Both are members of the Agincourt Chapter of the One extra hrrur and a half to on site until 7:30 p.m. and a mere three people Parent Families Association. At the moment, the Zoo's —Calcuff The fall .chedule will also ticket wickets are closing at After a brief honeymoon with the children, Margaret and be amended. For the Larry will visit Montreal and northern United Statex alone. total of nearly 7,000 who hala,ace of September and %%eekends and holidays. Pictured here, the happy bride and groomare seen with Weddin "Frar reasons of economy 11 does not justify the Zoo's their family: Joanne Vaederwiel, 16, Cindy Calcutt. 12, Lee and public acceptance, this ticket office being manned g Calcott• 11, Angela Vanderwiel, 12, and Sharon Vanderwiel, until 5 p.m. 6 Swim Coach Optimisti C Still Time To Learn Tennis About Games Youths aged 10 to n can improve their tennis skills One hundred swimmers will He said he is "optimistic" this summer. head for Indiannapolis next his swimmers will do well at Scarborough's Recreation week for the Scar- the annual Games, and Parks Department still borough/ India nnapolic scheduled this year for ,ias ,openings. in its Youth Peace Games. August 5. 6 and 7. Instructional Tennis The swimmers, 8) per cent Ile estimated there are "15 Program at the Leacock of them members of the Scarborough Swim Club and lo 20 swimmers who should Tennis Courts for this the Scarborough Dolptins. place in the top three". summer's program. will be accompanied by four A total of $40.wo was raised There is one remaining coaches through donations to finance .esswn from Aug. 3 to 13. Head coach. Nick Rott- the trip to I dianuape is. mann- said the rrst of the The two cities take turns Registration will be ac - swimmers come from highcrpted huccting the games. for the hour long schotA dubs and borough ciasses at the rourts from 9 swim programs. Last year, in Scarborough• a in to 3 p in He said he's pleased with the Indiannapolis athletes F,.e for the program is $10 swimmers' per- formances during their two- emerged victorious. four i one hour lessons. hour daily practices at Good luck toallthose taking Thi- Leacock courts are at Laurier Pod. part in the Pace Games. :Nto Hirchmount Rd., north '4 Sheppard Ave. Award From Prince Tracey Stock, 19, of Dunmurray Blvd., Agincourt, received I he Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award from Prince Philip at a ceremony in Kingston on July 20. To qualify, candidates had to participate in four categories: community services, four day expedition into wilderness country -- generally by canoe, pursue a special interest and achieve a high jevel of physical fitness. He took just under two years to qualify for the Gold Medal. the highest hoar in I he Duke of Edinburgh Award Plan. Tracey's family was present for the ceremony. AN NY Wi SN PP Thurs. July 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Zoo's Closing Hours Have Changed From August t until after practical.– explained Howr-ver, because so many Labour Dav, the Metro General Director Philip visitors enjoy lingering on Toronto Zoo in Scarborough Ogilvie. site in the early evening, will he closing the ticket On .July 211, for example. those already through the ,xickets at 6 p.m, daily. only 26 people entered the gate; by 6 p.m, will have an Visitors will be able to stay Zoo between . and 6 p.m., extra hrrur and a half to on site until 7:30 p.m. and a mere three people explore the Zoo. At the moment, the Zoo's between 6 nd 7 p.m. The fall .chedule will also ticket wickets are closing at These +i;,ures are out of a be amended. For the 7 p.m. and at 8 p.m. total of nearly 7,000 who hala,ace of September and %%eekends and holidays. visited the Zoo that day. ct-,ber• tickets will be sold "Frar reasons of economy 11 does not justify the Zoo's only until :1:30 p.m., and and public acceptance, this ticket office being manned visitors may stay on site schedulso ha,, not proved during the later hours. until 5 p.m. Sex Education And Other Subjects Ynung children often exhihit a healthy curiosity ab,aut .ex. Even pre- schoolers are quite likely to nquire where babies come from. Parents are often not aware if the latest books 'hat -ould assist them with the answers suitable for the age of the child. Ilere is where the public libraries' booklists can help. These are free pamphlets that list what is available in rhe libra ry system on any particular subject. In the `4mrborough Public 1 i brary 's la t est book list on Sex Education, the suggested books are divided raider headings for the very young. junior level, teens and young adults, and parents. It also lists 16 Mm films on the subject that an tae horrowed with a library card This shows that the term "baaokli t". although long established. is no, longer accurate. The addition of l est• of films and video t apes . rioagazines and periodicals. widen the scopt• of library ,t alaerials offered on specific topics. r Kher recent hooklists in S arbour ugh Libraries are Horne Repairing Directors and Thir Film.: For Bovs and GirL; t hanks suetable for ,-w-en years and under. up to thirtr,en and over «. Canadian :antiques, A.uionomy. Firearms - Old and ~ryas and The Ener Crises a including solar. nuclear, petroleum and general. as %ell as govern- mental policy and reports. and economics in the energy crises) Soon available will be an updating on Canadian Poetry. Mental Retardation, Ilistorical Fiction About Canada. and Canadian Fiction :Across the Land. cri si s r. PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY As directed by Council. I hereby proclaim Monday. August 2nd. 1976 a Civic Holiday in the Borough Of Scarborough. Paul Cosgrove. Mayor Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE • Polar Bear • Donuts & Ice Cream Ltd. 4223 Sheppard Ave. E. At Midland Ave. • �o A r — — — — — — —— - WITH THIS COUPON — — — — — — — — I , I � I •�� 1 Dozen DONUTS I e` I CP N1„*' _ 1 $1n35 1 � I --------------------------- Open ------Open 14 Hours Daily 7 Days A Week I 9VArwt r-, AAI:'^;1111t�AF' LtoUaw.+wrC+m.+aoi.s•..... ..... ...,.. Page 8 THE NF WS/POST Thurs. July 29th. 1976 West Ellesmere Softball c7, AN111NGS W T L P SITES DIVISION Wexford Pharmacy 8 4 0 20 K & Company 5 2 4 12 1\':IrdenSaNeu* 4 4 4 12 ('lean -Air 4 3 5 11 Golden Mile Motors 1 3 8 5 - NOVICE DIVISION Ka '\ don Business 8 1 1 17 Ex -To rn' 5 1 4 11 StvlexiFonstrvction 5 1 4 11 Plant Shack 4 1 5 9 Toronto Window Mfg. 4 1 5 9 Hastings F'leciric 1 1 8 3 s J -- ATOSI DiVISIO\ Baslev Real Estate 7 2 1 16 R.AI.A Insurance 7 1 2 15 Columbia Records 5 1 4 11 Itlackborn Steaks 3 3 4 9 Sorenson Chmsler 2 3 5 7 Powell Music Studio 0 2 8 _' PEE %� EE iiIVISiON Special FRI. J111.Y .30 MON. At'(;. 2 4:00 p.m. - Broadcast News 6:410►.m. - Young People's Ta&rl Time 6:00 p.m. - Contact Bill, Towing 7 2 3 16 Kavdon Office 6 1 4 13 J &-C Pri Tit i rig 5 1 5 11 M hite Re Nursery os 5 1 6 11 Citv \\ ide Rental 3 1 8 7 ALL STAR DiViSION 3:041 p.m. - The Jesters Re- Act 9:00 p.m. - T=FL Chis Centre Olvmpium the 1976 OI�vmpiad for the 6:00 p.m. - Photography Nesel Moving Tykes 2 0 1 4 Nesel'.11ovIng Squins O 0 0 0 \e -.el Moving Pee \\ ees 0 0 2 0 De,:-MarClea nersNtn•ice 0 0 2 0 11-11 Variery Atoms 0 0 0 0 11-11 Variety Pee Wees 19:im n.m. - Consumer !Hews 0 00 t Tl �. AUG. 11-I1 Variety Pee trees 0 0 0 0 School Patrollers Off To Camp The Ontario Motor League announced that ap- proximately 200 School Safety Patrol Captains. including 37 boys and girls from Etobicoke, North York and Scarborough, are taking pari in a course this summer learning the responsibilities of their job while meeting ,sew friends and having fun. The week-long outing started July 26 at Camp &,I mac. the Bov Scout Camp. in 0shaw'a. Patrollers are being instructed by Police %afety officers from various murricipal forces and the O.P P on such items as how to operate efficient foot and bus patrols. how to conduct patrol meeting as well as on-fhe-job training at simulat d intersections and in school bus emergencies The atroller, will also learn how to administer first aid in a St. John Ambulance course However• the training is %-ell mixed with Iest Rouge rmeWS byLeSIeyCOWell m nod(enCeremonies or Prew S; the Olympiad for the a:ee p.m. - Olympiad case of 'Don't call us. well call you - only don't hold your Phvscially Disabled. ()0N� Ceremonies Live breath'• and in others. why they are up with the best and wFiri..%uif. 4 Simulcast certamh• the surroundings of our courts look spectacular um 1=M p.m. - iive from the F: Etobicoke of m - the ND.:1[G. ' wfi;ch centainly helps.... X I:w p.m. The Olympiad - MANY OF 'EM 1976 OIyy mpud for the Lave Simulcast- to 10:30 Physically Disabled - to p m. Birthday gratings are sent to Karen Mackay. Brian Samis 10:30 p.m. Mrd Rarely Deane WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION Results and team standings in the Junior and Senior divisions of the above as o(July 19th areas follows : - JUNiORS Johns-bla re i lle 17 - Shell IS Johns-Mamilie 24 - Shell 9 Shell 29 - Jahns-Manville e Vi ila Rib n' Chicken Ti - Certified Heating 6 Villa Rib n' Chicken 32 - Crrtified Heating 9 Vi Ila Rib n' Chicken 30 - Certified Heating 10 STANDINGS Cable TV Schedule FolMiunfis the cable TV schedule for Scarboro c Oympiu-the X.ym. O Lie>a x,e YORK CABLE nit,Rs. JON :w 7:T p -Jehovah Witness Cable, fork Cable. Wired ' - Adele's Stories for Bi The Bible's View x:041 p.m. - Apocalypse City Communications and Rogers Cable for the week Children C Children Special of Jule 29 to August 4. All 6:411 p.m. - Kids Can Cook x3:81 p.m. - Alderman Larry programming is subject to chance without notice. -:.t11 p.m. -Studio 35 JAN) p.m. - Ra port ::t(1 - Adele s Stories for Grossman 9:110 p m. -Alderman Tom Clifford S(chan ►RO ('►Ill h: SCA R8. HOCJULY R p.m. Children 9::w p.m. Video Ex- 6:4NI p.nh. - Adele's Stories for - x Children Hospital for Sick pe mental ('hux. x: m. - Living in North 141:0141 P.M. Subscriber Communication 6::81 p.m. -Kids Can Cook 7:401 St. Andrew's York 10:311 pm. - D.A.N.C.E. p.m. - S"ccer 9:im p.m. - Steve Libman Weather Report FRI. JIULl' 30 Special FRI. J111.Y .30 MON. At'(;. 2 4:00 p.m. - Broadcast News 6:410►.m. - Young People's Ta&rl Time 6:00 p.m. - Contact 5:00 p.m. - Video Ex- 6:311 p.m. - Miss Mew and 1;::141 p.m. Arcobaleno perimental .� p.m. -abour News Friend 7:041 p.m. -Olympic Specials Nus.m.ica ha $ :0141 p.m. - Se;g io Maltija 6:4W m. - Great Canadian Grape Challenge Tl'FS. At'G.:; 3.00 m. - Covera of 7::81 p.m. - Stuaio 35 $:W1 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6-:19 m. - Twin Cities p O ningqCeremonies the x:381 p m. - ('hildren's Aid 11:'0' Ra 7:" p.m. - Olympiad Preview 1976, Olympiad for the Phvscially Disabled live Is. Its. 9::81 is -tie. - The Rossandra =:39 m. -Here's Lootin' At frim the Etobicoke ()lympium - to 11:00 p.m- !Ii'"'- 111::1► p.m. - Labor News You x:941P.M. - Heatherbrea- Nancy Lvren's 22 Tony's Hair Design 7 77cings to Do WFO. Ault;. 4 JN►N. %UG. 2 9:30 p.m. - Apuca�ypse Live coverage from the Etobicoke 3:041 p.m. - The Jesters Re- Act 9:00 p.m. - T=FL Chis Centre Olvmpium the 1976 OI�vmpiad for the 6:00 p.m. - Photography 9:30 p.m. - Fielding di Folk Phti•sically Disabled 6:30p.m. - The Jesters Re- Ac( Friends 1830 p.m. - Canadian Club P ::OM p.m. - Scarborough TUF.S. AUG. 3 SW I m m i rig. sports . Saints Lacrosse 4:01, p.m. - Broadcast News recreation and relaxation. 7:219 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 3:00p.m.T- Heatherbrae- The students attending the 9:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano Things o Do Officer Training Camp were x::BI p.m. - Photography 3:39 p.m. - Crvisin' chosen by their school for 9:08 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 6:00 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee their leadership qualities. 9`N °•m. - Tele -Toronto Concerns 19:im n.m. - Consumer !Hews 6:30 p.m. - Subscriber t Tl �. AUG. v meat 34:00 p.m. - Live from the 7:00 Heatherbrae nl 1 Se1Ebioke .It'EST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB 1 expect by note all members of the above will have received their Tournament forms and that you have noted that August Ilth is the closing date for all entries for this Tournament which is open to Senior and Intermediate members I liked the bit egariding the ladies trying to play as many matches dunrig daytime as possible - gives us a great excuse not to iron. vacuum or cook as if most of us nheedM one) because now we can say that we were told to do it by the Tournament ("hairman. I wonder if he will beck us up when our famibes clamour for attention! Nothing sociable to be found for August in the Social Calendar as the next date is Saturday September 25th when a Talent lite and a Chili supper wall be bold after the Tour- rnment Finials that afternoon SCARBOROUGH LADIES LEAGUE Member= of the distaff side of the West Range Tennis Chub forrraed a tam this year in the above league in the "CE" division and, considering it was a first attempt. we did very well thanks to Team Captain Pat Gagg who arranged practices and matches and also thanks to her and Mrs. Arm- ,orim whoprovidedsomestupendouslunchesafterthehome pmes The tea m came lin fourth out of seven teams winning 9 points with the winners. Stephen Leacock. gaining 18. second Curran Hatt 2 with 13 and Fitness Lague who were in third place gaining t i points. The fifth team below Lass, by the way. had 5 points so i think overall West Rouge did extremely well. Having watched such super -greats as Billy Jean King and the like on TV, it was decided that we might be able to pick out our faults by seeing ourselves as others see us, so to speak. so Mrs Wynne took some movies of hs and at the end of the Team matches. Captain Mrs. Gagg hosted a wine and cheese party and we sat either enthralled or horrified at our capPrl nes on the silver screen in some cases it was a clear Meet Mini the AT MERRIDAWN SI'B'S A MINI ON PRICE ANO A MOOCNER ON GAS TiE LOWEST TAG N CAN ADAI Gas! You'll have to wait to and out, with the k4wit there are a lot of miles between gas stops. The rvtitti also qualifies for the lowest insurance rates in Canada it also keeps your 17►Or1ay where it belongs "N YOUR POCKET." A& Pq 4002 SFEPPARD AT KENNEDY AGNCOURT (TORONTO) 292-1451 MEET THE MERRIDAWN MINI FULL OF ENJOYMENT A FUN IN DRIVING NM ON SALE $= AT ONLY 0000000000000000000 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS. BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING. STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRiNG VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to iAWN (MOWERS. GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS FTC. SNL41.1- ENGINE SALES AND FARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 i East of Kennedy) Service 261-3358 10000000000000000000 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE DC. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 4opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPiNG. ac- count inig and tax services Raymond Kinkaid. 42945x3. Hunter 4& Sharp Chartered Accountants. 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 NIRtD ( ITY TTIURS. JULY 29 1:00 pm. - Employment Line 1:39 p.m. - Rental Listitrgs 3:40 p.m. - Marcia DoW[las FRI. JULY 39 1:09 P.M. - Employment Line 1:30 pm. - Rental listings 3.90 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 11QN. 1V1G.2 1:99 p -m. - Employment Line 130 pm. - Rental List, 16:410 �.m. Community 5:34 !Lm. Community SPor 6:410 r.m. Community �s TILI•:S. AUG. 3 1:041 P.M. - Employment line 1:3 p.m. - Rental listings 5:99m. - Scarborough Snl s ai Lacrosse 5:341 .m. - Guildwood Soccer UN. AUG. 4 1:419 P.M. - Employment Line 4:39 p.m. - Rental Listings 3:09 P.M. - Watt's World 5:39 p.m. - Scarborough Indy Pence Games R(N;ERS CAHLE THURIS. JULY 29 .::G p.m. - Great Canadian :x:39 Challenge pp..m — Children's Aid 6:80 p.m. - Heatherbrae-It Takes Talent 16:39 pp m m. - Alderman To Cl;(ford 7-410 p.m. - Olympiad Preparation 1:3 p.p.m. - Statements ir. 16:09 p.m. - Alderman Larry G rossma n x:30 p.m. - The Watchdogs Who Won't Watch 10:30m. - Empire Club FRI. VLY is 5:e0 p.m. - Cruisin' .4:340 p.m. - Twin Cities Special 41:00 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concerns "c'.0 p.m. - Heatherbrae-It Takes Talent 7:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae N:4140 p.m. Olympics The Air Show N:30 p.m. - Alderman Tom Clifford 9:401 p.m. - Friday Night SAT. JULY 31 5•News m - Scarborough 5:30 p.m. - Greenwood Park Baseball 7:(01 p.m. - Alderman Larry Grossman 7:310 p.m. - Olympiad Preview Special 24:401 p.m. - Saturday Night 111:041 p.m. - Fielding b Folk Friends SUN. 1AUG. i 5:00 p.m. - Olympiad Preview 5:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Olympic Spec. 16::10 p.m. - Tempo Por - I ul;uese M oca r MOTORS CO. 3525 Victoria Pk. Ave. Just ;North of Finch Ave. Soles And Service PEUGEOT and RENAULTS Good Quality used Cars Bring this Ad for $100. Radio for the Purchase of any New Car. Phone 499-4811 ask for Ray or Ron MATTRESS PROBLEMS ,t RETURNED LIKE NEM *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 We Ill WO. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 W L T P West Rouge Shel l 7 S 0 14 Villa Rib n' Chicken 7 3 2 16 Certded Heating 1 10 1 3 Canadian Johns-tianville 7 4 1 15 SENIORS General Electric 14 - Mac's Milk 13 Genteral Electric lel - Mac's Milk 13 Mac's Milk 16 General Electric 15 Nancy L%no's 21 Tray's Hair Design 9 Nancy Lynn's 19 Tray's Hair Design 10 Nancy Lvren's 22 Tony's Hair Design 7 STANDINGS W L T P Tray's Hair Design 5 7 0 10 Nancy Lynn's 10 2 0 20 `tae's Milk 3 9 0 6 General Electric 6 6 0 12 0000000000000000000 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS. BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING. STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRiNG VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to iAWN (MOWERS. GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS FTC. SNL41.1- ENGINE SALES AND FARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 i East of Kennedy) Service 261-3358 10000000000000000000 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE DC. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 4opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPiNG. ac- count inig and tax services Raymond Kinkaid. 42945x3. Hunter 4& Sharp Chartered Accountants. 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 NIRtD ( ITY TTIURS. JULY 29 1:00 pm. - Employment Line 1:39 p.m. - Rental Listitrgs 3:40 p.m. - Marcia DoW[las FRI. JULY 39 1:09 P.M. - Employment Line 1:30 pm. - Rental listings 3.90 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 11QN. 1V1G.2 1:99 p -m. - Employment Line 130 pm. - Rental List, 16:410 �.m. Community 5:34 !Lm. Community SPor 6:410 r.m. Community �s TILI•:S. AUG. 3 1:041 P.M. - Employment line 1:3 p.m. - Rental listings 5:99m. - Scarborough Snl s ai Lacrosse 5:341 .m. - Guildwood Soccer UN. AUG. 4 1:419 P.M. - Employment Line 4:39 p.m. - Rental Listings 3:09 P.M. - Watt's World 5:39 p.m. - Scarborough Indy Pence Games R(N;ERS CAHLE THURIS. JULY 29 .::G p.m. - Great Canadian :x:39 Challenge pp..m — Children's Aid 6:80 p.m. - Heatherbrae-It Takes Talent 16:39 pp m m. - Alderman To Cl;(ford 7-410 p.m. - Olympiad Preparation 1:3 p.p.m. - Statements ir. 16:09 p.m. - Alderman Larry G rossma n x:30 p.m. - The Watchdogs Who Won't Watch 10:30m. - Empire Club FRI. VLY is 5:e0 p.m. - Cruisin' .4:340 p.m. - Twin Cities Special 41:00 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concerns "c'.0 p.m. - Heatherbrae-It Takes Talent 7:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae N:4140 p.m. Olympics The Air Show N:30 p.m. - Alderman Tom Clifford 9:401 p.m. - Friday Night SAT. JULY 31 5•News m - Scarborough 5:30 p.m. - Greenwood Park Baseball 7:(01 p.m. - Alderman Larry Grossman 7:310 p.m. - Olympiad Preview Special 24:401 p.m. - Saturday Night 111:041 p.m. - Fielding b Folk Friends SUN. 1AUG. i 5:00 p.m. - Olympiad Preview 5:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Olympic Spec. 16::10 p.m. - Tempo Por - I ul;uese M oca r MOTORS CO. 3525 Victoria Pk. Ave. Just ;North of Finch Ave. Soles And Service PEUGEOT and RENAULTS Good Quality used Cars Bring this Ad for $100. Radio for the Purchase of any New Car. Phone 499-4811 ask for Ray or Ron MATTRESS PROBLEMS ,t RETURNED LIKE NEM *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 We Ill WO. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Frans-Pearen Nuptials St. Andrew's United hurch, Indian Head, Saskatchewan, was the scene of a lovely double ring ceremony on Sat. June 26, 1976. when Marilyn Joy, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Pearen of Indian Head, and Ronald Craig, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Evans, Agincourt. Ont., were united in marriage by Rev. Donald Barss. The bride, given in mamage by her father, ware a fitted floor length gown of swiss dot organdy. Her two tiered veil of nylon net +% as held in place by a matching lace handpiece. She carried a bouquet of Trop canna roses and baby's breath. The bride's attendants, Mrs. Pam McKenzie of Toronto, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Sonia Pearen of I—%' on. Sask.. sister-in-law of the bride, wore identical empire style gowns of flowered coral chiffon trimmed a ith white lace. TM•y carried white car- nations centered with a Tropicana row. Doug McKenzie of Toronto. brother-in-law of the groom. :end Iron Pearen of Indian W -ad. Sask., brother at the leide, attended the ,room. Derek Barss of Indian Head, was the ring bearer. ItIns Barbara Moffatt of Titunder liay, Ont., sang during the semce and the signing of the register. Mrs. Pearen wore a floral 'urquoise fitted gown with matching jacket and silver accessories while Mrs. Evans chose a floral green fitted gown with matching jacket and white ac- cessories. The reception was held in the Christian Education Center in Indian Head. Misses Lauri and Carol Evans. sisters of the groom. greeted the guests at the regi st• r Mr. Tan Forsyth of Reston. Man , uncle of the bade, proposed the toast. After a honeymoon in Waterton National Park. the couple returned via the U.S.A. to their new hone in Toronto. Craig, a recent graduate in Business Ad- ministration from York University. is with the Royal Bank of Canada. In Sep- tember Marilyn will be computing her final year in the o ommissioaed ministry at the Centre for Christi n Studies in Toronto. Out of town guests came from various points in On- tario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Another reception was held on July 10 at Knock United Church where about 100 guests gathered to welcome the newlyweds. Hornesfays Sought In Scarborough The Experiment in In- termtional Living is looking for some Scarborough hospitality. Visitors from 45 countries are coming to Toronto in August. And the Experiment, an educational exchange organization, is looking for homes where guests can stay while attending a conference here, at St. Michael's College. "We need about 100 homes in Sea rborough, " said Kenny Wise, EIL information of- ficer. Part of the Experiment philosophy is to welcome the EIL guest as a member of the family, Wise said. "We are in most immediate need of homestays for Quebec students, ages 14 to 16, from July 31 to August 9," he told the News. "And for general international meeting participants, adults from around the world, August 9 to 15 or August 29 to September 3." Anyone who's ever travelled abroad knows how important it is to find friends ready to make you feel at home in a foreign land. For the visitor, the homestay program is an immersion into Canadian ways of life. It's a chance to be part of a Canadian family in every sense, not to be entertained but to participate in the family's everyday activities. ('.nests take back with them a new concept of Canada, which cannot be gained from a hotel room window. Those interested in providing a homestay should contact Wise at 494-71173. Then, Wise will hold a personal interview to find out the family's interests and I fest vie. For Kids Beginning Aug. 4, there will he a Mama workshop for children at Albert Campbell library on Birchmount Rd. During four weekly Wed- nesday sessions, children will discover acting skills, thev will meet new friends anti have a good time. The %orkshop begins at 11 a M All ages are invited. Free Films For Youngsters Chi ldr een's films. Aug. 3, are free at two branches of Scarborough Public Library. The progra m a t Ceda rbrae - three fun films - starts at 7 p.m. At the Taylor Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd., cartoons and stories will he screened �+tartiry; at 2 p.m. Thurs. July 29th, 1976 THE (YEWS/POST Page 9 NOTICE OF MEETING The Commission to Review Proposals for Property Tax Reform in Ontario A public meeting for residents of Regional Municipality of York will be held on August 24 and August 25, 1976 at 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Aurora High School Cafeteria, 155 Wellington Street West, Aurora, to receive submissions, both oral and written, from local government representa- tives, property taxpayers and all other interested parties, concerning the proposals that have been put forward by the Government of Ontario as a means of establish- ing a new system of property taxation based on market value assessment. This meeting is one of a series which the Commission is conducting throughout Ontario this summer and fall, before submitting its recommendations to the govern- ment. The proposals, originally published in the 1976 Ontario Budget, Budget Paper E, entitled Reform of Property Taxation in Ontario, are as follows: I. Residences in Ontario, collectively, will bear a reduced share of property taxes. 2. Residential property will be redefined to include only residences and a reasonable amount of land. 3. The present practice of levying dif- ferent mill rates on residential and commercial properties will be discon- tinued. 4. Farmland, farm buildings, managed f6rests and farm residences will be assessed at market value. Farmland. farm buildings and managed forests will be taxed at 100 percent of market value and the taxes will be paid by the Province. Farm residences will be taxed as atl other residences at 50 per- cent of market value and the taxes will be paid by the owner. There will be provision to recover taxes paid by the Province if the property changes use. 5. All real property used for the purpose of a business including government administrative facilites will be subject to an additional assessment of 50 per- cent of market value for business taxes. 6. All public property except residences will be subject to payments in lieu of taxes equal to full taxes at 100 percent of market value. Public residences will be subject to payments in lieu of taxes equivalent to full taxes at 50 percent of market value. Public utilities will be subject to business assessment at 50 percent of market value. 7. As is the present case, churches, cemeteries, and property held in trust for a band or body of Indians will be - exempt. All other presently exempt property will be taxed at 100 percent of market value, except residences which will be taxed at 50 percent of market value. S. A uniform method of phasing -in the new tax system over a period of up to five years will be available to prevent abrupt tax changes. 9. Assessment rolls will be returned and enumeration will be performed every two years to coincide with local government elections. 10. Assessment on provincial government property will be pooled and assigned between the public and separate ele- mentary schools in the same propor- tion as the taxable assessment as- signed by the owners and occupants of residences. 11. Costs shared among municipalities will be shared on the basis of the assessment on which taxes and pay- ments in lieu of taxes are based. 12 Where assessment is to be used to determine the grant to be paid to a municipality. the assessment used will be the assessment on which taxes and payments in lieu of taxes are based. 13. The provisions of The Assessment Act will apply to the assessment of all real property in Ontario. including areas without municipal organizations 14 Public bodies which rece ve prov.ncial grants. such as school boards, will be allowed to include their property tax payments as allowable expenses for grant purposes. 15 Ontario's property tax credits which relate property taxes to the ability to pay will. if necessary, be strengthened upon implementation of the new system. Copies of Budget Paper E containing background and explanatory information, in addi- tion to the proposals themselves, may be obtained. free of charge, from regional assessment offices or from Mr. Lawrence Close. Executive Secretary. Commission on Property Tax Reform, Fifth Floor. Frost Building South, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1Y7, telephone (416) 965-1671. If you plan to appear and present a written or oral sub- mission, please notify Mr. Close in advance. by letter or telephone. We would also ap- preciate receiving one copy of any written submission, prior to the meeting. Since the purpose of these meetings is to help ensure that the new taxation system is implemented in an efficient and equitable manner, the Commission hopes that all Ontario residents with opinions and suggestions to offer will manage to make their representations to us. Willis L. Blair Chairman Page 10 THE !NEWS; POST Thurs. July 29th. 1976 -WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE No- And Used Sales Rentals Repass Add,n9 heochines furn,ture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Ancourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE L etluw -Aud nufaetura And Dtsb*utor Has Mro a GeoAluminum Peak t ll OW From 195 Season. r.•2 Pt•tee. Cw.ranteed installation And Terms Cell Crrda Manager. Collett. Mississauga 416.625-8819 Oa.� or E%Vnm is SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe. Redwood. above ground EeSo' .16x 24. 1 yr. old. ossessed by bank. i6ce 1 /2pr ice. Call Mr. Harvey, collect. days or evenings, 416.625-8819. .SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- tiude walk around deck. fence. filter and warantee. Size 15 x Z, s1.011119.0o cash elr terms. Call Gard collect days t►r evenings. 1-2•'1- 4g41 t FOR SALE LEADING Pool Manufac. tuner has 1975 above ground Redwood It pools available. Willing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416 -667 - Swimming Pool For Sale Nlmlrlg - will sell you 16 x :32 abs a pg1-ound Modular Redwood Prx►1 at sacrifice price of S3.000.00. vin of 52.10(1.00 1975 Samodel. call 416-625-2719, days or e:_enings. collect. Swimming Pool Less than 1 yr. old. Fanta - Sea above ground Redwood ov - 16 x 24. cost $4.500.00. blurt .ell immediateh• - v1ill sacrifice - savings of $2.1liv i ll Call 416-432i881: . days rr evenings, collect. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-2111 Evenings 6161 Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer MLL%t dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum r=made to sell for 00 Willing to close-out fpr $1188.00 i'ull warranties In effect Call anytime 1-4118- 10+7, cru Pick Your Own stee•lt• Ave Raspberries at Ilearr I'd Currants Phone 294-3275 Gooseberries Open Daily Monday - Friday Till noon Saturday SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE j Iwading manufacturer and eltstnbutur has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season. half price. guaranteed installation and terms tall collect days or evenings 1-481-B1f 2 SUNDA i'. August 1st Antique Market. 106 Centre Street Fast. Richmond Hill. Tuant% dealers. bargains ealnre Guaranteed rluaht% heef, grain fed. %C pier pautd. per, side Crone Duck %our twin.�s t 1i2 mile tr,rth,if Krougham ext the Krock M -ad Phone Rick Johnsrm 649-2295. A rt�spet•led t,arne in Beef 1973 Prowler 20' Tandem Jeeps 6. Full bath. bel •idge. furnace. TV antenna Inop% and hitch. Maki fer 4&rr 5365. HADDON HALL Debonnaire single cimtinentai bed. Used . .,t•'.tR� _:let- Poen 2PA-49'.:1 PROPERTIES =DECORATING TING & FOR SALE Large :1 bedroom home SCOTCH DECORATOR. with en suite main bath, guaranteed, paperhanging. sunken livinggroom with painting. Gavin. OX.9-U180. fireplace. Full basement -- -- plu, V shaped kitchen r Price $69,900.00 J.E. 4 Hearn 298-1056 & Son tilwppard K McCowan. j PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL I TRAILERS SEE THE NEW light -weight "Winner" travel trailer. 16 ft. 16M fully equipped. 54150. British Travel Trailers. 1099 SI►r ars Rd. Oakville. 844- :11 H 1 PETS SL\NIESE KITTENS seal Points Gr Ch. stock 292- 27716 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Cotpa„Pe'L Cob,naP-Cho' Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439-7644 TOPPS PAINTING Decoratinpq Interior and Exterior. 1''rev estimates 121; R.ellamy Rd ti 431-6SA. HOME HOME - IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT PAINTING - INTERIOR & ! ! Exterior also wallpaper hanging. Workaranteed. _ 267-4710 or 266-74 9. 752-2380 • Patios • Pool Decking e Stonework Porches All kinds of repairs PRE[ESTVMM �Lithe GM INTERIORS carpets & Furniture cleaning• fullyy insured. free estimates. 638 :10'10. PLUMBING REPAIR ceramic & floor file in- stallations, paper ingg paroling. Low rates 694-0613 Norm Mathie PLUMBING CONTRACTOR All work guaranteed Free ttstimales 261.9891 LIC I'-”) Kitchen Rms • GAF a AFWTFIONG I slugs - No will O CHiAW WALLS r e a hust strr�r ow Wily Til► 297- vn WE ESTI iATES Ur- 9 23M JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • C..<..t. • ••<».. •...e...a.< - ...t...it. 293-1151 EJ TUITION PRIV ATE TUTORING •!,"i.I�w1 .a0rr.r+ted t~%rn .,n aw. �r.r• �..,.t�tr•r .a all wets is .... .,t ter. ,<^rnntr, A prof --darn r • t -s Pelt .amr7 eft BIAS AQUATIC 9dTSWRES LTO. Ttte ltwt tt.atrame rsaeas a..Yta Aaaraaaa4arsast tw 4tm OPEPMNG SEPTEMBER AMB84-EY SCHOOL vAfthnr HA 301)& IDm iia 3 e afGla. cyaee Good 1tu1.1 h@M. t7rlMlt tMlrRorr+rrnt 144-9668 961-1132 J & A CABINETS, kitchen cupboards, custom built, rec. rooms• low price with satisfaction guaranteed. Call 630-5953 A I R O O F I N G eavestroughing & aluminum, reasonable. Lic. B328. 293-5611 ELECTRICAL WIRING is not a hobby For a professional job call: OPAL ELECTRIC e Stir ices Changes e Renovations e Ree Rooms e Electrical Heat e Repairs 751-4040 Master Alum. Alum doors, windows. awnings.Choice of colours. "Patios" Free Estimates. Guaranteed. Tony 247-1609 749-58911 Bongard Asphalt Sealers Driveway blacktopping protects. prolongs lifespan. adds to appearance cleardincss a nd value of _your Mme Free Estimates. 497- GARDENING For Rent GARDEN FQUIP'.NENT Agincourt Rent -all mot; �;hrppard \�v E. 291-1907 Top Soil Fertilized Std & I.oam Free Fast End Delivery 752-3362 Ave Garden Supplies Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 TUITION a ••• LIMITED DAY NURSERIES 7W Kennedy Rd. tat Eglinton) 261-5741 131) Gowan t at Pape, 42I 1583 'S Cougar Ct. l Markham & 267-0366 0 2360 Birchmount Rd. iat Sheppard) :N1-0304 AGES: 2 to 6 HOURS 7 a.m. to6 p.m. Government assistance to needy cases at all schools Welfare .assistance Vacancies. Apply Early. 1 FEW AUC:T'ST PLACES STILI. OPEN SUMMER READING PROGRAM 208 BIM St. West at St George Station 964-"g ,remedial reading centre PERSONAL c;ARDENIA TEA ROOM. teacups. cards ptsvehomeln . free parking. clfised Nforidays. air con- ditioned 715-369 SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLM toys i girls S 14, bcared near Baja rn the Muskdu takes area FuB camp program Enjoy s.lramtag. nd,ng eaaaeatg. hie. camp hie programs. armvitoger hunts k cot "king All this .ad m"L a-r,tr 1' 1 I. Kut Kala 'Phone 705-762-5295 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED full Time Experienced Teller Apply Guaranty Trust 2,555 Victoria Pk. Ave., TrU04 AM ncou rt 491-7230 BRIGADOON GLEN ROUGE PARK Experienced Waitresses/ Waiters Required Full or Part Time Excellent gratuities. %lust have own transportation. Call- Nlr Hunter or Mr. Belcher. 282-4914 Parts Dept. Full Time Help Required Previous Datsun or Honda Experience Preferred. Apply In Person RoadsportHonda 940 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough Bookkeeper/Typist Evwier 0 FUN tJM York liis-Lesie ares ass -0183 • TOOL & DIE MAKERS • MACHINISTS Stuar have jobbat <hop expmeme Rate up to 19.30 Cmispany pad benefits LAMRF'%CF. MIDLAND AREA 752-2"3 Experienced Automotive Machinist Permanent Company Benefits 491-1170 SALES REGISTER SATURDAt V JI`'LV31st,Auction Sale. Household contents fur- nishings, appliances, dishes, utensils. carpets, rugs, pictures. paintings. Various workshop- handyman's gower and hand tools. arde, and lawn items. Fireplace wood, miscellaneous articles etc. For Nlr & Mrs. Fred Walton, part of Lot 6. Cons. 6, Region Town of Markham, o761 Kennedv Road at Hager - man's. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash no reserve. Property sold Contact Clarke Prentice F.A.I. Autioneer, Nlarkham 640-3686. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Kura your and learn i in s.� Wtime News• ! Rey. TV Commercls. PraDisc- Joer u, HnUntt, tic For recordedmessage nr1 htsar you gtahfy plane anytime 449-1555 I wlawal Institute of Bro.dcasmtg DON'T BE SHY DOME JOIN US! DAY CARE A Child's Place DAYCARE CENTRE VIC APAW-eAWMI"a Ag -7 S a . 7 10.. loop Williama 1`000AA-10. . 162 t 2 751.2516 111.....6. 7e Y30 DONWA Ntnnq srinol tic 2W Dowuq W. Do Uft DWOM 8 am b e P"► gid 11.36. ata 10 6 pm �1r u7-7012 AUCTIONS Auction Sale Saturday. July 31st, 12 noon sharp. Household furniture, walnut winged antique sofa �y'ood cardium, coffee table, Iivinlgroorn chair, colon T.V . silvertone with stand, Iarge diningroom chair, by :eat, walnut paper rade kitchen set & 4 chairs, meta cabinet with sliding door, large cupboard with doors & drawers' one - 3 pies bedroom suite, vacumn cleaner, small table lamps, several steel folding chaos, large wall picture, 20 x 36 antique Hoover spin dryer, one - 20 MwT.F. R. C. A., electric heater 1500 watt good antique hall tree, scroll writing desk• all kinds of good cooking utensils, china• glassware, jewellery, several antiques, clothe dryer. all kinds of towels, some bedding, blankets. Many other articles no mentioned. Will be held a the victoria Square Hall, 3/4 miles north of No. 7 high - X11 -ay, 2 1/2 miles south of Gormlev or 19th lin Markham. Dom Mills Road. The estate of the las PERCY C. SMITH o Agincourt. Terms cash• sale at 12 noon sharp. Goods on display 11 a.m. until Sale time. Alvine S. Farmer, Auctitlneer, Gormley. 897 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR _"" T WANT ADS CONTINUED CARS FOR SALE T.V., RADIO PROPERTIESJ PROPERTIES & HI-FI FOR SALE FOR SALE NEED A CAR? • New in the Country? • Otter 18? • Or no nutter what put past credit experience. FAST EASY CREDIT IS AVAILABLE TO YOU (S ibe. M the Oliuie tea M R) U tie ins. titeili. 150 CARS READY TO 60 CALL ME NOW KEN STURLEY 244-1701 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. P H OTOGRAPHY Slick Chick ONLY YOU CAN or Plain .lane^. No matter. youTl look even prettier in a GIVE THE GIFT new colour portrait. From ('ORA1, STUDiOS. of OF LIFE! course: 2151-9561. Scarborough Lacrosse Oi.L.A JUNIOR 'B PLAN' -OFFS Sea rbtrough SAIN SCARBOROUGH 'SAINTS' vs ENNiSMORE SHAMROCKS Best 4 of 7 Sunday. July 25 - Mid -Scarborough Community Centre - 2:30 pm Tuesday. July 27th - Mid -Scarborough Community Centre - 8: V p.m Fnday. Juhr 30th - Errismore 9 p.m. Saturaay. JWh 31st - Ennismore 9 p.m. if Necessary: Monday. August 2nd - Mid -Scarborough Community Centre 2.3n p.m Wednesday, AO4th - Ennismore - 8:30 p.m 7th Gam- - Mit��utsstt arbeiroxugh - Thursday. August :Ah. 8:30 O lm & -n dile Motors 5 - C.U.P E. Local 149 - 4 Gilden %file Motors sneaked out of Last spot in the standings In. edging C.0 P.E. Local 149 - 54 last Tuesday night at Mid - Scarborough Community centre Greg Doran had a hat trick for the victors; Ken Hall and Kevin Killen scored 1 apiece. with Hall notching the winner. Neil Simpson. Gary t ► Connor and Gary Frechette all had a gall and an assist for the C.U.P.E. chub. Chris McKenzie P another. and Rnbb Wilson assisted on ane. The last few games the C.U.P.E. kids have lost. have been M no nxire t ha n:! goals - an eneourag sign Ma her *s Shoes 4 . Set Contract ng� Maher's Shoes stepped tri• : Contracting by a socre of 4 - " and take a slim one pant lead on top spot. Marty Rodriguez notched a pair and assisted one, Ron Rodriguez: scored once and assisted twice and Mike Watts had t of each in the win. Way ne Brown and Craig Frisken handled the scoring for the Si-ope Contracting dub - who have row game winless in their last 3starts. (Would be a battle here Canadian Coin Sales 13 - Dixie 2 Coach Rickv McGrail's Juvenile Girls Club• trimmed the Dixie Girls tram by�a �13�-2 score at Mid -Scarborough Com- munity Centre. Wednesday night in a fastly pilayed contest. Penny McGrail led the scparade Hath 4 !s and assists; Janet MacDonaldt'llie Watson picked up hat miles; Janet also added _' assists; Debbie Walker con- tnbuted a pal and an assist: Marne Walker and Pearl Gray fired singles. Lisa Batt and Sandra Burton topped the assisters with :1 a Scarbovoug, goal tender. Karen MacDonald. allowed the Dixie Girls oily 2 goals, and managed to offset that by assisting on "_ of her mates' markers. 'in Thursday August 5, the Demtra sponsored Bantam Girls Team will take on the Orangevillesquad at 7 p.m. at Mid -Scarborough Community Centre. and at 8 p.m the Juvenile Girls will face S.F: L.A. Enpoco Saints 11 - Olakyille 9 Ik,ug Radford. coach of the Midget -Saints' got his club's power play and short handed units working well and it paid .if in a 11-9 victory over Oakville in iGnoak Arena last Thursday night. Garin Train scored 3 times - Steve Walker twice and Berrvs Campbell. Bill Ferner, Craig Bennett and Peter Griffiths once each. The first �ieriod was a poor one for the 'Saints*. althougghl� they led 6-_ at its end • but the 2nd and 3rd periods saw tFie Scarborough clubplay their best ball of the season, turning in a real team effort. The goaltending duo of Cliff Train and Mike Weitzner is another bnght spot on this club, and wouldn't it be something to see one of them playing back-up on the Junior 'B' team this season' Caild happen. This Thursday, July 29th• they go against the strong St. Cluistopher's team at Mid -Scarborough at 9 p.m. and the following Thursday, they'll take on Toronto Beaches at Ted Reeve Arena - Game time 9 p.m. SAINTS SCHEDULE: Thursday. Ju iv 29th Novice -'Ajax-at Scarborougphh A p.m. Pee Wee Scarborough at Oakville 7 p.m. Midget St. Christopher at Scarborough 9 p.m. Juvenile Scarborough at Rexciale 'Mur'sday. August 5th Novice 8 p.m - Scarborough at Toronto Beaches Pee Wee 8 p.m. Scarborough at Whitby Bantam - 9 p.m. Scarborough at Whitby Midget - 9 p.m. —Scarborough at Toronto Beaches Juvenile Oshawa at Scarborough SCARB4 )ROUGH LACROSSE — HOUSE LEAGUE Wednesday, August 4th - Heron Park Arena 7 p.m - Maher Shoes vs C.t'.P.E. Local 149 8 p.ni . - Scope Mechanical vs Golden Mile Motors STANDINGS N' L T P Maher Shoes Ltd. 6 1 0 12 So•ope Mechanical Contr. 5 3 1 11 Golden Mile Motors 2 4 1 5 C U P. E Lo ca 1 149 2 7 0 4 including games of July 20th SCARBORO PILOT ST. 2 STREETS N.E. OF GUILDWOOD GO STN Newly completed subdivision 3 bedroom bungalows FROM $66,900 FEATURING oversized lots, walk -out basement, 2 'balconies, attached garages, sliding doors. Parquet floors. Close to schools, shopping & transportation. Said Through Sam Associates Real Estate Limited REALTOR 282-2654 439-5505 11111111111111111X= 0WW,~.,7WWWW-..M;- ONTARIO LACR4►SSE ASSOCIATION JUNIOR A EAST DIVISION W L T P FN4fTberough 19 4 1 39 Wtutbv 16 8 0 32 Rrxdaife Warriors 13 10 9 26 4 ►aha wa 8 IS 0 16 I akeshom Ma* Leafs 5 Is 1 11 Peas clinched first place Leafs eliminated from post -season play. WF'S•T DIVISION Bra malea 15 7 1 31 Mississauga 13 9 1 27 Hamilton 10 14 0 20 Kitchener 7 14 2 16 JUNiOR It Scart>arcxigh 18 4 0 36 Mississauga 15 7 0 30 Brampton 15 8 0 30 Knnismo m 15 9 0 30 Reaches 7 15 0 14 A}ax 5 18 0 10 F:f%coke Radiers 4 18 0 8 JUN JU10111t C 1% i ndst it 11 4 0 33 t►wenStKind 16 5 0 ,2 Ituntsville 11 9 0 27 Mississauga 11 9 0 Z< Dundas 10 10 0 20 i irangReville 9 11 0 18 Rexdaie Warriors 6 14 0 12 Acton 6 14 0 12 e 1n l l is 6 14 0 12 Rex dale War nors 8 l2 0 16 Einbicoke Raiders Rt•xoiak• Wamo rs 13 10 0 26 .core• SCARBOROUGH "SAINTS" `UMBER ONE Sail is 18 - Mississauga 11 Sca rborouggh 'Saint. Junior ' B' Lacrosse Club locked up ist place Tuesday night at \lid-Scarborroouuggh� Community Centre with an 18 -11 -decision over 3rd place �fississauga. The Scarborough Club started off fast, scoring their first ggoal at 1.21. and. while playing a man short. scored 3 more by lite 3:34 mark. Mississauga got on the scoreboard at 11:2$. and that 3 goal spread was as close as they came for the rest of the game. The visitors certainly had many ooppppoorrtunities to go ahead. but strong goaltending by Dan Gladvi•in, a determined short handed unit. and a shai[y Mississauga power play negated t hei r chanes. The Saints scored 4 times while playing 1 man short and again with 2 plavers in the penalty box and Mississauga try•tunigg desparately to take advantage of the situation. Tim C�arri a scored the ' utsiest' goal of the night o n an assist from Gladwin - one 0fgthe 2 he earned that night. .NO less than 12 players contributed goals. Matt Egan led with 4: Jayde Gibbs: Gartr Heitzner: Steve Radford had ppaa ors, with singles to Clarri e: Ron Walker: Ward McKee - Ne Walker: Ralph Aplin: Wade McKee: Mike McKee and Bill Beatty. League leading scorer Steve Radford assisted on 6 goals: Colin MacDonald and Ward McKee on 3 each. goalie Glad- win: Clarridge: Javde Gibbs and 'veil Burns on 2 markers, with single assists got to Matt Egan, Mike Walker, Ralph Aplin. Ken Rickard and Mike McKee for a total of 16 players in on the scoring Playoffs wi11 begin the week of July 26th. Scarborough has 4 games in the interim and they're all away. Their first play- off ga me at home could beTuesday uesday July 27th• but suggest you check the papers for the schedule. This is the first Scarborough Junior'B' team to finish in first place, but conches Ken Crawford and Grant Heffernan are only concerned with their first round of playoffs at this time. House games - Mid -Scarborough Community Centre. RODRiGUEZ RUN RAMPANT The Rodriguez brothers. !Marty and Ron each racked up 8 points as Ma hers Shoes easily handled Golden Mile Chev. y a score Of 17-1. Marty had 7 -goats and 1 assist, and brother Ran had 6 goats and'2 assists. Barry Yetman was right behind with 2 goals and 5 assists, mike Watts tallied 2 and helped on another; Greg Verner Thum. July 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS Cedar Hill Softball League STANItiNGS as of July 24. 1976 Vb' L T P SQI'iRT GIRL L IacD Thomson 9 0 0 18 Niargary t Birch 6 3 0 12 ('cor Brae Motors 2 5 0 4 Royal Bank 0 8 0 0 NriViCE GiRLS Coles Carpet 8 0 11 16 Act inn 1,rt' Photo 5 3 0 10 T& H Tor• poGirls 2 6 0 T& HT'ov Girls 2 5 0 4 Alex in-frie :Motors 0 7 0 0 K 1NTA 11 GiRLS The Music Post 4 1 1 9 Kinsmen Club 3 1 1 7 Mardi Gras Florist 3 3 0 6 Danfortho>ptical 0 5 0 0 NIITF: P,Oti S CAden Mlle Chet.• 8 0 0 16 Eidt's Mites 4 2 1 9 Trident 1 6 2 4 Mary in Starr Pontiac 1 6 1 3 ATOM BOYS F'oodarama 6 1 0 12 Brimley Steak flouse 5 2 0 10 Fast F n' d Electronic 2 5 0 4 Rodgers Maintenance 1 6 0 2 PEE 'AEME BOYS Ellmark B P 3 2 0 6 Ellmark B P 6 0 0 12 City Buick Pontiac 3 2 0 6 Cotighlan Horror 1 4 0 2 Tracev Machinery 0 4 0 0 BANTA%l BOWS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 7 1 0 14 Ponderosa Steak House 7 1 0 14 Conneltv's Mens Wear 1 6 0 2 Georee's Drive -In 0 7 0 n Cedarbrae Motors 3 2 0 6 earned 3 assists: Brad Morton and Kevin Gamble t apiece. Kevin Kilian, on an assist from Barry Marquare was the only scare for the Gilden Mile Crew and spoiled Tony Bun - cc's shut -out Maher 's Shoes 7- C U. P E. Loca 1 149. 4 Maher's Shoes retained their hold on 2nd spot• with a 7 4 victor% aver C U P E Local 149 Marty Rodriguez had a hat i rick and 1 assist Ran Rodrigues had 3 of each. Mike Watts notched a parr and assisted on another and Kerry Gamble added a helper Todd Dakin and Gan- Frechett with a goal and an assist each. and Chris MacKenzie and Gary O'Connor with aces. were the C U P.E marksmen. Golden Mile Motors 2 -SC Mechanical 2 41h placed Golden Mile Motors earned a tie with top spotted Scope Mechanical last Wednesday night at Heron Park Arena Greg Donn and Mark Spiller combined to handle the scoring for the Motormen. Doran putting them in and Spiller assisting. The MacNeil brothers supplied the scoring punch for Scope - Mike sconngthe first. Danny assisting and scoring the tier C U P E Local 149 Sco, Mechanical The C UP E club poked up their 2nd win of the season upsetting 1st place Scope Mechanical 5-3. Chris McKenzie Pu tela pair. Tod Dakin and Neil S&rnpson contributed a goal an assist a piece. Gary F rechette scored one and Brian Dakin assisted on .mother for the victors Crai Frrsken. Danny Mcleil and Alike McNeil scared I each for the Scope team. Garry Pryor and Murray Duncan :rsi st i n g STANDINGS W L T P tienpe Mechanical Cnntr 5 5 2 1 11 0 10 %laher•s Shoe. l.td 1 C O P E coca l 149 2 6 • i G.Aden %f ile Motors 1 4 1 , IncludInrig games (if July 15th IZFSUI.TS %Ionda% Jul% 12th Maher's 1: Golden dile Motors 1 %%odnesday July 14th Golden %file Nfi>to rs 2 - Scope Mechanical 2 Maher': 7- L U P E Local 149 - 4 Thursday Juh 15th i' P F_ i.ricol 149- S.•ooeMechanica13 Children'sCratts Craft programs are being hold nt three branches of scurb)nough P iblic Libyan in July 2.y at "_ p.m. at Be oda le Branch. ext Da n - iorth Rd. children ages 4 and tip will make mobiles using coat hangers and colored paper. On Tues , lug 3. at 2 p.m . children r years and up will ni;ike kites and do a trial test outside the Guildwood Branch in Guildwood Plaza. And at McGregor Park. on Aug 3 at l p.m . all ages are invited ,omake'-rutty people and pets' from peanuts. multi-c•dnred felt and pipe A Psi no r. N, OK - Jack - It's high time I insist on you getting a pair of glasses at Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373. That's our decoy. Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Maintenance & contracts invited &ECO)MMERCIAL 291-2817 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 29th, 1976 Middle East Flavour In Scarborough M Sheila White When Eid Attia, co-owner of the Stone Cottage inn. promises you "an un- forgettable dining ex- perience", he means what he sa ys . The minute you enter this historic stone cottage on Kingston Rd., you are shown irue Middle Eastern hospitality you'll remember for a long time. "N'lien a person comes here. tie's not going to be disappointed." Attia said. "We guarantee it." Since his arrival to Canada 11 years ago. Attia has opened two restaurants in Toronto. The other one is the Garden of Allah on Cum- berland St. Both dining moms specialize in Egyptian lood. "it's the real McCoy." Attia promises with a smile. He's the head cook at the Stone Cottage inn. Trained as a chemist in Egypt. Attia has concocted a formula for true dining pleasure. The inn's interior is harn- hoard and warm. red car- pels The room is lit by lanterns and candles. The walls are decked with tapestries and brass trinkets. In one word, the room is - comfortable Upstairs. in the Sultan's Tent. you can enjoy a drink around brass tables. Here. the mnod is romantic. The strains of Egyptian music snake you feel exotic. And the food is right out of this world. For starters, try dolma. grape %%,me leaf stuffed with ;seasoned rice and meat for 51.65. Or treat your tastebuds to taboula or kubbeh - meat, pine. nuts :n d cracked wheat for about S2. There's a wide range of dinners. Curried lamb is the house specialty though the steaks. seafood and shishkabobs are equally superb. tlonc•e Attia is certain your belly is full. the focus switches to another beliv. it is that of Darline Clisbv, a belly (lancer. who provides the entertainment twice nightly. Darline is well known to Scarborough: she conducts the hell• dancing classes for the horough's recreation and parks ek•pa rt me•t t Oil Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays, she performs at the Stone Cottage Inn. -'1 enji)y it and 1 hope everybody else does." she Saud. The slim brunette from l ic•toria. B.C. has been dancing for 10 % ears. She brings her students to the inn for belly dance parties once a month. "We all have a great time." :he said. Giving and sharing our spontaneous expressions of joy• CF,\TRA1. DIVISION Scarborough Enn ismore Mississauga Brampton Beaches Alaaxx Flobicdce Including games of July 13 iNDIViDL AL SCORiV; STATISTICS S. Radford. Scarborough SI. Fisher. Brampton R. Brown, Beaches J Gibbs. Scarborough K Alli f.-htTi :1 iax W L T P 18 3 0 36 15 7 0 30 13 7 0 26 12 Be 0 24 6 15 0 12 5 16 0 10 4 17 0 1t GP G A P 20 66 36 102 16 5. 25 82 17 45 36 8o 19 57 21 78 11 45 .'Q . , 1 Hamilton. Brampton M Egan. Scarborough G Lvons. Brampton 1. W'a iles. Ajax J Barbara. Beaches R. Hay. Etohicoke Including games of Jul• Toronto Beaches on July Friday Jul• 9th \lissigsauga 26 - Beaches F inismere 21 - Etobicoke 18 43 31 74 19 29 42 71 19 24 45 69 16 27 41 68 12 41 23 64 13 33 31 64 S. 1976, except Ennismore vs 1976. Saturday, Juh• 10th 82 K nismore 19 - Mississauga 14 Sunday. Juh• lith Beachea20 - Etobicake 18 Taesday. JW_v 13th ;(.. f.e)rough iR �lrssissau¢a Mondav Juh• 12th Etobicitke 1§ - Ennismore 11 ifi Den's M EATLA N D :�' -- Day Camp Has Room There are still openings in Fast Scarborough Boys and Girls Club's summer day camp program at Galloway Public School. The camp operates Monday to Friday. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. until August 27. Boys and girls, ages 7 - 12, are invited to register in the program of supervised act ivities. Hiking. picnics, garrppes. arts and crafts, sw9ming, overnight camping and archery are just a few of the fun events offered at the day ca nip. 1f you're interested in finding out more about the Galloway program, phone 431-2451. Galloway Public School is located at Galloway Rd. and Lawrence Ave. East BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR East Guildwood Minor Sports T BALL All ggames were rained and will be replayed at a later date. NOVICE GIRLS Hadfield's Variety put it all together last week and started hitting. they handed Golden Mrle Chevrolet their 3rd loss in a rm+. and won the game 21-11. l.vrm Giberson. Laura Lindsa . Tammy Cox and Laura Vieira all starred for the Iladfield team. Susan Connell hit a honie run for Golden Mile Chevrolet and -was supported with ceveralhits from Cathv Hanentter. Come on Hadfields -you just proved you can play good ball - so keep up the good work. Rohm & Haas were awarded the victory over Canadian region in th• top of the 7th, when the Legion coach was evicted from the game and would not leave. Tea bad for the 1.•gion ream as they were only behind 3 runs and were ona 2 ami• w•rnning streak This win would have put them within-) print, of first place. Result lost - 2points. 1 coach for next week's gameant 12. Good efforts by the players in trying for the win. Ti) daty Itie stardirigs show, Rohm & Haas on top with 11 points. Golden Mile Ch•v 2nd with 8. Canadian Legion with 5 and H .dfield_s clewing the gap with 4. Tvke and Atom Games Itained Out Pi:F W'F F -\Ile•n Samuels Hens Wear getting stronger every game dawned 4th place Almac Astros. Jim and Tony Ayer with 9 runs M•tween them and Dave Yorke with a home run and 2 Inde•. Ind the %% irmers. Bob Te•ringo and Colin James played vtell Ior the Astros. !,veins & Co. moved into a tie for 1st place by defeating Knob MTI 11,-19 Mike %L&cNeil. Sam Bianca and -Greg Sbea were IN, big hat. for the lasers. For Lyons fanny Cook. Brad Allen and Scott Kruhm were the leang hitt fiers. Wake Tahani.upfrom iheAtoms. ed well inkftfield. Guild Hardware completely destroyed Golden Mile 25.2. Ardv NIacDoirrald handcuffed the Ioewrs with his pitching. Diel er Ga mm Shawn Robichaud. Shawn Brvson and Kirk Jnhnston cornpk•ted the job with their fitting-. Almac Astros moved into sole• possession of 4tb plate behind the pitching of Andre Patkos and the hitting of )im McGuin and Bob Ten nigo. Sam Bianca and Vahe Davian kept Knob Hill in the earn•. Loans & e o. became the league leaders by downing Guild Ifiretware 1S -S. Ian Hartung with 8 strike ours and the hitting ,if Martin Berlin and Brad Allen led the winners. Thete•r Gamin and Andy MacDonald were taps for Guild l lardw•a re. Golden Mile Chry 11 -Allen Samuels Mens Wear 0 l4vause neither team could field 9 players, both will he •.•bar:ed with a lass ,4,OW PiTCH Aliito F. - Grav 6 Mitio 'nmlin, !aurid Pike scored 5 runs between them for the Ahites. Ed Densmore had air conditioned trousers after the !int play d the game Stu Caron pitched well for the lasers. bellow 1,t Light lace r Mar, St -ea had her first of the season and Warren Hurren sox•e•r1 1,A ice for the losers. Ed (;r ory pla} ed a short heertstop for certain batten and 'endy Keeleer and Jack Pike scored 2 nuns each for the Yellows. lora e R - Red 6 Vic Firx•h's pitching stymied the bats of the Big Red llachine Marg Gregory took exception to a catch made by Still McGurn and chased him all over the infwW with her bat. Perry Mercer played well in the field catching many flys. Fox the Red team, Muriel Bryson crossed home plate in her .•arrer Hari;Nodelman and 'Guy Reavis. played well. fkirk Blue 6 - Green 3 Jack Shea pitched spinners that were mast difficult to hit. Kevin Mercer (Green i and Barb Watson t Dark Blue) had a col lision at home plate. We are awaiting the outcome of this: Dive Stantanechand Norm Ireland hit well for Dark Blue. Bill Fraser and Bruce Patterson played well for the Green. STA. DiNGS - afters games 11 hire 5 ,lark Blue 5 Red 4 Yellow 2 Green 2 Gray 2 lora age 2 Light Blue 2 Almac Astros. Jim and Tony Gl_'1LDWO01 p WINS W'.E.S.A. TOUR NY Fast Guildwood Softball Association's Novice Girl All Stars won the West Ellesmere Softball Association's Invitational Tournament Sat. July 241h, defeating North Bendale Softball 19 - 18 in extra innings in the championship finals. East Guildwood had earlier defeated Bridlewwod 18 - 10 to qualify for the final. :North Be•ndale had earlier defeated Corvette 8 - 5 and Eas, Agincourt 18 - v to qualify for the finals. East kgirwourt defeated host West Ellesmere in the qualifying round Ix - 13. in the consolation championship, Corvette •lefeated Bridlewood in the final 16 - 7 after earlier defeating W'e•st Ellesmere 11 - 4 in qualifying round. Feted On Fiftieth A family dinner party at the Guild inn was held on Sat. Jul-, 24 to mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Christopher and Anna Panny of 54 Rosemount Dr. in Scarborough Their two daughters, Anna and Margaret, along with their husbands, hosted the party to honour their pirents. Mr. & Mrs. Panny were married in Austria and came to Canada in 1928, along with two other couples, and the six ..f them celebrated together on Sun. July 25 at the Eidleweiss Club. The three couples have remained close friends ever since they immigrated 48 years ago. Mr. Panny worked for Lincoln Electric in Leaside until his retirement in 1962. They are both enjoying goer[ health and keep [lousy working in their garden and looking after the house they Nought 41 year ago. They also enjoy visiting with their children and grandchildren.