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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_09_02LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 .Sportsman's Waterfowl This Month For many of this province's avid waterfowlers, fall begins Sun. Sept. 12, when the Fifth Annual Sport- sman's Waterfowl Day at Darlington Provincial Park lakes place. Although family fun and participation are the keynotes of this one -day event, contestants in the Grand Championship are already . well into preparations for this pen- tathlon of waterfowling skills which include. duck iden- tification, duck calling, decoy carving, retriever handling and shooting. Duck calling will be at its best when contestants begin quacking their finest "duck talk" for the esteemed title, "Canadian Duck Calling Champion". Kot to be missed is the lip i boot race where fleet -footed contestants put their best foot forward and wallow through a bog filled ewarse of marshy obstacles. It's a no - holds -barred race with the first soggy contestant over the finish line declared the winner. The Sportsman's Waterfowl Day. cosponsored by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and the Ministry of Natural Resources, aims to demonstra be to the public the art and skills of water - fowling and foster awareness of the importance of waterfowl management. Entrance to the park located just east of Oshawa, south of Hwy 401 is free an the day of the event. Dana Dickson Blood Donor Clinic The Red Cross is vitally in need of blood and once again the Oshawa branch is sponsoring a blood donor clinic on Thurs. Sept. 2. The clinic will be held at St. Gregory's Church Hall, Simcoe Street north, from 1:30 to4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit- chen, & liathroom F'roe F'stimntes. 284-2735 1019 per copy Published by Watson Publishing t'ompany Dd. Every Thursday ticYond ('lass mail reK istralion number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 12 No. 35 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 PICKERING fix 0 ,�.1111livisr, Macrame is just one of several souses offered by the Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Club for the fall and winter. Karen Gall of Naroch Blvd. is shown how to tie a knot by program coordinator, Diane Matheson, at a recent arts and crafts night. (Photo - Valerie Re"smith) Arts And Crafts Offered At Village With the assistance of a Wintaho grant the Village Arts and Craft Club will once again offer a variety of courses for the fall and winter terms. Registration for the fall term will be held on Mon. Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.,:.. at the Club located at Notion Rd. and Hwy 2 in Pickering Village. Evening courses will be held from Monday to Thursday inclusive and will offer crochet, weaving, stitchery (needlepoint crewel), rug hooking, quilting, macrame and advanced pottery. Afternoon courses will offer batik on Monday, quilting Tuesday, mixed course Wednesday and flower arranging Thursday. A beginner's potiery will also be offered but the day has not been decided at this BRADY PLUMBING Sales & Service Give Let Live Since 1423 PH=� 4320 Kingston Rd BEA BAR Blm DONOR time. Babysitting will be offered with daytime courses at a cost of $5 per child for the 10 week session. All courses cost $10 for 10 lessons except rug hooking and pottery which are $20. Weaving is $75. for 30 lessons. There is also a $3 annual club membership fee payable at the time of registration. For more in- formation call Sue at 839-7265 or Darla 683-7172. • aa9lBIIrBM�a.'�..�ii :<ataNawi>taF w � SNARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE Af BLOOD DONOR Raise 'Fees � For Severance Of Town Lots Pickering Council Monday approved the recom- mendation to raise kit levy fees for land severances even though a couple of members called the new fees "drastic and too high" Lots created after Sept. 1 will cost $5,000 in the in- service area south of Finch Business Directory Now Out The Region of Durham's new Business Directory is now ready said Bob Nicol, the Director of Development for the Region. The Business Directory contains the names of manufacturing firms in all eight area municipalities in alphabetical order with the names of the principle management staff. number of employees and the products manufactured. The i nqu iry for our Director has been quite phenominal and to da to we have had upwards of 300 requests. The Business Directory is published once yearly and is continually being updated to meet the changes of management personal and new plant openings. Mr. Nicol, said it is good business to buy locally and Mrs book is of special in- terest to purchasing agents who perhaps do not know that a supplier of goods may be operating within Durham. "A good cross section, of our conn muni ty is buying the book", said Nicol, "salesmen, travel agents, business concerns, banks, real estate offices, pur- chasiag agents." The book sells for five dollars and can be purchased by contacting Mr. Robert J. Nicol, Director of Development, Planning and Development. Region of Dunham, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitbv. Ontario. Stu Young The Ajax Kinsmen Club commences its 28th year of service on Sept. 11th, when it will install Stu Young as Ajax Kinsmen president and Donna Dickson as Ajax Kinette president. Ajax Kinsmen vice- presidents for 1976-77 are 'alesl 'INCall 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Ave. and $3,500 in the non - service area north of Finch Ave. The new fees, set down by the Durham land Severance Committee, includes the casts of insta" sewers, catch basins and other public works, building arenas and bringing industry into the area. The old fees $1,280 for both in-service and non -service areas, were "grossly inadequate", wrote Ad- mirrstrator Clerk Mr. Noel Marshall in an Aug. 17 report. He said the old fees did not cover the municipal and industrial costs created by new development. The new fees will cover such costs. he said. The $5,000 fee includes $2.500 for public works. $1,500 for industrial casts. and $1.000 for municipal services. The tion -services area fee of $3,5oo includes $1,000 for public wocks.$1.5W for industrial costs and $1,000 for municipal casts. Councillor Ken Matheson. against the recom- mendation. said a person wanting to divide his land in Rosebank wig now have to pay $5.000. and of that $2.500 is for public works. 'This is too drastic". be said. -because we've collected $2.500 for somethi ng we may never provide " He said there are aaany Rosebank residents who may not want sideways or steam sewers so there a no reason to charse for ('ouncillor Don Kitchen maintained there are other "honest legitimate ways" of collecting money to pay for publ is works and the cost of bringing industry into the area. He agreed that the fees should be raised from the current $1,280 -but going from the sublime to the ridiculous isn't necessary". Councillor Ale% Robertson in total agreement with the new fees said "Good plan- ting means preparing now for the future.'. Mayor George Ashe agreed with Councillor Robertson because he said Rosebank will probably have storm sewers and sidewalks in the future. But Councillor Matheson said he can't see an area like Resebank getting sidewalks for a long time. Mr. J. D. Plitz of Jack Jacobson Construction Company attended the meeting to speak out against the new fees. He expressed his concern that the new fees may be double charging developers and people dividirg their land for certain services. Frank Hull and Wayne Peon and Ajax Kinette vice- presidents will be Anita Witty and Carol Christian. The same Ajax Kinsmen will be hosting Town HMS Ajax Dance outdoors on Fri. Aug. 27th with between 1000- 200. people expected. AUM iii i Nft Sd oW By A 20-3W Zuft 502 Page 2 THE NEWSiPOST Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 opinion a page for expression for you and us . . The Fight Against Inflation (From "The Issue is ... a Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario opinion) Inflation is the economic desease that, unchecked, erodes our standard of living, undermines our institutions and curtails our freedom. For two years. Ontario has been calling for a concerted national effort to combat inflation. For two years, Ontario has been urging limits on govern- ment spending at every level. Double-digit inflation is a national emergence. It can only be effectively met and overcome by a co-ordinated national effort . When the federal government belatedly responded to On- tario's leadership with its Anti-inflation Programme (AIP) , Ontario was the first provincial government to join in. The federa I legislation provided two options to the province - either combine with Ottawa in one joint approach to the problem or set up a provincial alternative to do the same thing. Ontario opted into the federal program because to go it alone would mean that everyone empioved in the private sector would be governed by the rules coming out of Ottawa, while those in the public employ would march to a different drummer at Queen's Park The result would be inconsistent and unfair Public servant and teacher unions argued strenuously for a provincial board, evidently hoping to gain some advantage from the minority situation. The second and more important reason for joining the federal program has been stated clearly and repeatedly by Premier Davis. Any national anti-inflation program that doesn't have the whole -hearted cooperation of Ontario is doomed to failure before it starts. It simply woukin't work without one third of the nation's labour force and nearly half ILS industrial capacity. So Ontario once again played its traditional leadership role as the cornerstone of Canadian confederation -in the interest at all C'a na di ans . In the subsequent Supreme Court challenge. Ontario alone supported the constitutionality of the federal effort on the grounds of '(rational emergency*'Senior constitutional experts in both the provincial and federal government ad- vised that Chita no could join the federal program by way of an order -ineouncil. When the Court upheld the federal legislation and Ontario's right to cooperate but objected to the order -in -council method of joining. it presented the province with a dilemma. To legrslate provincial ratification was to risk defeat and a summer election. To avoid it, would throw the whole public sector labour scene into chaos. Every contract negotiated or arbitrated since last November would be thrown open to pre - AIB levels The cost to the provincial treasury and local school boards would have been enormous. At the same time, since the Court upheld the overall validity of the programme, private sector employees' wages were still frown. The result would have been grossly unfair. For the same reason. the legislation had to be retroactive to the original commencement. Responsibility demanded legislation and the House %as called back. The liberals, in a reversal of their earlier position, supported the government. The NDP had. since it voted with the government in December, heard from their union bosses and dutifully attacked the whole anti- inflation concept. In supporting the federal government in its anti-inflation effort. the Ontario government has never been under any illusions about wage and price controls as the answer to illation. The government has repeatedly pointed to government spending as an important root cause and has regularly called for restraint at every level of spending. It has demonstrated its determination to limit increases in its own expenditures. It has urged similar efforts in Ottawa, largely without any positive result. It has pointed out that excelera ting federal budgets t from $9 billion to $42.5 billion in a decade) funded in a large part by rapidly expanding the money supply can only result in galloping inflation. Controls may be useful in the short term to protect people. particularly those on low and fixed incomes, while other, more effective measures have time to take hold. Ontario is aware that the danger is to rely on controls as the cure for the disease instead of the symptom. As part of its commitment to the national interest. Ontario will continue its responsible efforts to urge effective measures on Ottawa and at the same !;rnc .et :, good fiscal example Alan Martin Reports M.P. Scarborough West I am most concerned to learn last week that two of the oc- cupants of the automobile involved in the Aug. 19 level crossing accident at the intersection of Sheppard Avenue and the C.N. Uxbridge line are still in hospital. There was a minumum of publicity over this incident, the first serious accident in Scarborough since the Dec. 12, 1975 tragic buns/train crash on St. Clair Avenue. Arriving at the scene of the accident roughly one hour after it had occurred. I rioted the following: I. The automobile appeared to be a complete write-off; 2. Sh- ppard Avenue is a four lane highway. Yet there is no barrier at this crossing - simply flashing lights; 3. Only a few trains cross the intersection each day It would not be unreasonable for rush-hour traffic to almost ignore the crossing on a routine basis. Yet the few trains that do cross are permitted to do so at speeds up to 40 m.p.h. according to CTC regualtions at that point. 4. Metro police can question a motorist at great length pursuant to an accident in which his . .rte j ,�• � _�� On The Farm Front BY BRUCE TAYLOR Farmers are substantial users of, and are very dependent on, a reliable economical source of electrical energy. They have a vital interest in the Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning, known as the Porter Commission, which is looking into the long-range power planning concepts of Ontario Hydro for the period 1983-93. The Commission, appointed by the Ontario Government, is inquiring comprehensively into Hydro's long range planning program as it relates to production of, use of, and need for electrical energy. The Commission is also evaluating the impact of these needs on planning and land use, the general economies of our society, fuel supplies for the generation of electrical power, etc. 6sueb Affecting Farmers Farmers own and use vast areas of land which are ideal places to build electric generation stations and electric power transmission corridors. These structures raise questions about air pollution affecting crops and livestock, disruption of planting and harvesting operations, severing of farm properties by right-of-ways, direct losses to farmers' income and potential income, etc. We do not vet know the long-range effects of many 500 KV transmission lines. Hydro is just now starting to do a minimum of research about this. Farmers have a great deal at stake in this or her automobile may have been involved; the only in- formation permitted to be elicited from the engineer in the train cab is his name and address 5. The visibility factor, coming north on the Uxbridge line is poor as it approaches the Sheppard Avenue crossing and includes a curve in the tracks just south of the crossing. This particular crossing is not among the immediate most urgent crossings slated for grade separations. It is a Metro responsibility. It seems to me that this particular accident and circumstances surrounding it simply highlights the rationale used by me in deciding to pursue my request to Canadian Transport Commission to re -assess their indicated position Press release No. 28) relative to the adequacy of existing safety standards at open level crossings remaining in the Borough. In addition to and as further support of my request for a re- assessment. I am asking the Commission to undertake an independent examination of the circumstances surrounding any level crossing accident in the Borough, including the August 19 incident, where one or more individuals may have been hospitalized for 24 hours or more as a result of the ac- cident. I am asking Honourable Otto Lang, Minister of Transport, to support my case to Canadian Transport Commission for this re -assessment of their stand on existing safety measures at our Scarborough level crossings area. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is working on behalf of its members by making presentations to the Commission. OFA in Working for Farmers OFA presented a preliminary brief in November, 1975. Some of the points raised included the effect of Hydro's long range plans on general land use Planning. the impact of Hydro structures on Class 1 and 2 farm land as per Canada Land Inventory designations and, most importantly, the impact of electric transmission and generating facilities on viable farm operations. OFA will be making a major presentation at the formal hearings to start next winter. The content of this presentation is being arrived at by input from members and committees within OFA. There is also a research study on behalf of and requested by farm organizations, being done by Prof. Norman Pearson. The material, when completed, will be available to farm groups to aid them in preparing presentations for the Commission. All Farmers Must Participate But this will not be enough. This is a political process, not just a research project. It is not enough for the farmers'concerns to be articulated once. It must be clear that many, many, farmers are concerned enough to make presentations to the Commission. Only then will the farmers' concerns be paid attention to by the Commission and by the Government. Every county Federation of Agriculture should make a presentation. Only six counties have made preliminary presentations. Individual farmers must be heard expressing the impact on their production facilities. Community and social organizations must describe the impact of generation and transmission facilities on rural living in Ontario. Unparalleled Opportunity This opportunity to influence the future development of Hvdro will probably never come again. All of Ontario's citizens should be concerned and have their way. However, since farmers and rural residents are the ones most adversely affected by Hydro plans, they must make their concerns known to the Porter Commission both as individuals and through their local farm organizations. This is a real opportunity for farmers to get their local Federation of Agriculture involved in having a say about what rural Ontario will be like in 1995. Let the Ontario Government and Hydro know what you really want done. Last Friday's weather was a washout, especially for Donna Durie, a Toronto motorist whose (red Gremlin got stuck in three feet of water under a bridge on Sheppard Ave.. east of Midland. For Ron Goudreault, it was a chance to put his newly acquired scuba diving skill to good use. An He dove under the murky water to attach a winch to the bottom of Durie's car. Then. with the help of friends Gordon Woodcroft. Mark Johnston, and a Jeep truck. Goudreault managed to pull the Gremlin and Miss Durie to a dry part of the roadway. W hat a weird situation," Goudreault was saying as this photograph was stopped. "I was just Unusual pausing by and 1 saw this car floating in the middle. I tooka scuba diving course this year. And this is the first time I've been able to use it." The rescue attempt took half an hour. All the while, Miss Durie was curied up in the front seat d her car. She was returning home from work at Midland and Passmore when the incident Car occurred. Scarborough works director Ed Walton said nine feet of water settled under a Brumley Rd. bridge nearby. With the surrourding ground saturated. "there was nothing we could do to pump it out," Rohm said. Wash Once the storm died out. and water began to drain again, things got bad( to normal. Walton said borough clean-up crews took care of the aftermath. Damage may reach the million dollar mark, Mayor Paul Cosgrove said Monday. (Photo %alcrie Roddsmith, On The Farm Front BY BRUCE TAYLOR Farmers are substantial users of, and are very dependent on, a reliable economical source of electrical energy. They have a vital interest in the Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning, known as the Porter Commission, which is looking into the long-range power planning concepts of Ontario Hydro for the period 1983-93. The Commission, appointed by the Ontario Government, is inquiring comprehensively into Hydro's long range planning program as it relates to production of, use of, and need for electrical energy. The Commission is also evaluating the impact of these needs on planning and land use, the general economies of our society, fuel supplies for the generation of electrical power, etc. 6sueb Affecting Farmers Farmers own and use vast areas of land which are ideal places to build electric generation stations and electric power transmission corridors. These structures raise questions about air pollution affecting crops and livestock, disruption of planting and harvesting operations, severing of farm properties by right-of-ways, direct losses to farmers' income and potential income, etc. We do not vet know the long-range effects of many 500 KV transmission lines. Hydro is just now starting to do a minimum of research about this. Farmers have a great deal at stake in this or her automobile may have been involved; the only in- formation permitted to be elicited from the engineer in the train cab is his name and address 5. The visibility factor, coming north on the Uxbridge line is poor as it approaches the Sheppard Avenue crossing and includes a curve in the tracks just south of the crossing. This particular crossing is not among the immediate most urgent crossings slated for grade separations. It is a Metro responsibility. It seems to me that this particular accident and circumstances surrounding it simply highlights the rationale used by me in deciding to pursue my request to Canadian Transport Commission to re -assess their indicated position Press release No. 28) relative to the adequacy of existing safety standards at open level crossings remaining in the Borough. In addition to and as further support of my request for a re- assessment. I am asking the Commission to undertake an independent examination of the circumstances surrounding any level crossing accident in the Borough, including the August 19 incident, where one or more individuals may have been hospitalized for 24 hours or more as a result of the ac- cident. I am asking Honourable Otto Lang, Minister of Transport, to support my case to Canadian Transport Commission for this re -assessment of their stand on existing safety measures at our Scarborough level crossings area. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is working on behalf of its members by making presentations to the Commission. OFA in Working for Farmers OFA presented a preliminary brief in November, 1975. Some of the points raised included the effect of Hydro's long range plans on general land use Planning. the impact of Hydro structures on Class 1 and 2 farm land as per Canada Land Inventory designations and, most importantly, the impact of electric transmission and generating facilities on viable farm operations. OFA will be making a major presentation at the formal hearings to start next winter. The content of this presentation is being arrived at by input from members and committees within OFA. There is also a research study on behalf of and requested by farm organizations, being done by Prof. Norman Pearson. The material, when completed, will be available to farm groups to aid them in preparing presentations for the Commission. All Farmers Must Participate But this will not be enough. This is a political process, not just a research project. It is not enough for the farmers'concerns to be articulated once. It must be clear that many, many, farmers are concerned enough to make presentations to the Commission. Only then will the farmers' concerns be paid attention to by the Commission and by the Government. Every county Federation of Agriculture should make a presentation. Only six counties have made preliminary presentations. Individual farmers must be heard expressing the impact on their production facilities. Community and social organizations must describe the impact of generation and transmission facilities on rural living in Ontario. Unparalleled Opportunity This opportunity to influence the future development of Hvdro will probably never come again. All of Ontario's citizens should be concerned and have their way. However, since farmers and rural residents are the ones most adversely affected by Hydro plans, they must make their concerns known to the Porter Commission both as individuals and through their local farm organizations. This is a real opportunity for farmers to get their local Federation of Agriculture involved in having a say about what rural Ontario will be like in 1995. Let the Ontario Government and Hydro know what you really want done. Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Wintario Grants To Local Groups An $827 grant to the Toronto a $724 grant to the Association based in Toronto equipment and to develop Manpower Power -lifting Bridlewood Softball League will use a $690 grant to buy recreation programs. will be used to buy softball trophies and the Carran Hail The Tam O Shanter Towers club will be used to buy equipment. Park Commission will use a Social Club and the Parkdale weightlifting equipment, and The Ontario Lawn Tennis $531 grant to buv softball Cosmos Soccer Club of TorAquarium Buffs Start New Season -- $400an will use grants of q =400 and 1296 respectively to The Scarborough Aquarium season Sept. 7 with an Friedman. buy sports equipment and Society kicks off its 1976/77 illustrated lecture on finding Meetings are held on the soccer equipment. 1t was fashion time at Bridlewood Hall la,l ,irk \n ­n,4 the modelswas Kelly Decoomen, bliss Teen Toronto • cent re photo). The blonde 15 year old Bliss ikrowmen was presented with a gift at the end of the show. A large crowd watched the fall fashions with interest. (Photos - Lob Wat- son) Wins Scholarship Terry Finerty, 17 of Knock - holt Cr. Agincourt has been awarded an IBM Scholarship worth $1.0110 each for four years. He will be commencing a Bachelor of Commerce �'4)urse at St. Michael's ,)Ilege this month. A top graduate of Senator )*Condor High School, he •.AUn an Ontario Scholarship as well as a William T. Corywy Scholarship. Volunteers Needed For Disaster Test 71 e Scarborough Branch of Canadian Red Cross ety urgently requires 11 t eers to pa nticipate in a k disaster scheduled for rnulated explosion will et off at Toronto In- rr!ational Airport causing —me 2W casualties. Thu s exercise is to test the . - I fty of local hospitals, :-nhulance services, police .:'A airport authorities to nd le this emergency ;, tion. :'rase contact the Scar- --,)ugh Branch Office at -233 for further in - and to offer your �t a tree aquarium materials in ponds first -Tuesday of each month and natural sources. at Bendale Public Library, As in the past, the monthly 1515 Danforth Rd., at Mc - Tuesday evening meetings Cowan Rd. will be open to the public. said Society president Gary SWrting time is 8 p.m. Be A Toastmistress Cat got your tongue? Get it first dinner meeting for this back by becoming - a season on Wed. Sept. 8, 6:30 Toastmistress: p.m., at The Holiday Inn on Upper Canada Toast- Warden Avenue. mistress Club has openings Call Dorothy Burwood, 752 - for new members. Find out 3099, or Georgia Elston, 497 - about us by coming to the 6x03, by Mon- Sept. 6th. Flowers - A Tokel, Of ThovIlitiollless BabVA Hamm SCARWROMGN TOWN CENTRE 438-9400 678 KENNEDY m KENNEDY PARK PLAZA & ►lrtc yi 241.3391 THE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF SCARBOROUGH COUNCIL CORDIALLY INVI TE YOU TO ATTEND THE UNVEILING OF rHE PLAQUE COMME MOR 4 T [NG THE VINCENT MASSEY AWARD TO THE CITIZENS OF SCARBOROUGH FOR E XCELLENCf IN THE URBAN fNVIRo%wfN r ON THE DESIGN Of THE ALBER l CAMPBELL SQUARE BY THE HONOURABLE PAULINE McGIBBON LIEUTENANT -GOVERNOR Of ONTARIO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER STH 1976 200PM SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE 150 BOROUGH DRIVE A public reception and concert by for Band of the Governor Generals Home, Gourd will follow i 1 Pooh, A M C T Borough Clerk Paul Cosgrove Mavor JOIN THE RUSH TO ■lam. SCARBOROUGH'S NEWEST FAMILY CLOTHING STORE FULLANORTHS4 FOR FINE VALUES IN FAMILY CLOTHING & SHOES 2936 Eg linton Ave. E. Just east of McCowan) w Phone 431-3939 3 CU ��E G Preopening Values z ■ Q �Q` I ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STORE o� ��Pv�o�oca SNpfc�N��,fc 1 ZNc PNAVi DENIMS ALL SIZES JEANS, JEAN JACKETS & VEST. LEADING BRAND NAMES LIKE LEVI, BUCKEYE, WRANGLER & LEEDS 5 Gx HANG � Q` -410 o�� TEN Fo ,',x4S Eglinton Ave.E Sw� CgRo,aters H Aq 04SHS qt 80 ARTS -44 ckF SS E Page 4 THE NEWS/POST 'Iliacs. Sept. and, 1976 Three �; Children == F Fire Victims A house fire claimed the lives of three Scarborough children on Wed. Aug. 25 at Banjo 65 Fir Valley Court. Cindy Allen, 5, and her two brothers Joe, 6, and Jimmy 3, were victims of suf- 13 focation as a result of intense heat and smoke. Mrs. P. Allen, the mother of the Vi three children, suffered minor injuries when she jumped from a second floor bedroom window. Captain Art Jefferies d the Scarborough Fire Depart- ment went through the second floor window and found two of the children in a bedroom. They were taken down a ladder to the ground • where they were given resuscitation. Firefighter Bill McLachlin found the third child in another bedroom on the second floor. He was also removed and given resuscitation. All three chi Idren and their mother were taken to hospital. Cause of the fire is unknown Woburn and is under investigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's office. �., ► - mage is at imated e_z Scholars E1�3 OOO to the `�tbaildirhg and E10.0110 to contents. A total of 23 Grade 13 students from Woburn Collegiate earned an average of eo per cent or better at the end of the Big Bands school near . Heading the list of Ontario Scholars was Linda Fuerst, It, of Are Back Pegasus, Trail. with a final mark of 91.5. This winter ballroom Each of t he s nadents below %% ill receive a $100 scholarship dancing courses will be from the pro�lnccul government. conducted at various 1st Ran• , L -R - Jose Ababa. Sharon Anderson. Laura locations in Scarborough. Ellison, Elaine Ferguson: 2nd Rae - Linda Fuerst. Steven Learn the latest in modern Gray. Kenneth Holman -Jody Kay: 3rd Rory -Jackie Murphy, Janes as well as the basic Sandra Nakao, Debora Pinder. Victoria Platel: 5th Row - waltz, fox trot, tango. Frank Sinopoli. Judy Waldron. Mary Woolacott. Barry rhumba and others. Ttimmermam 6th Row - Richard Harnell. Andrew Notrl. Not shoThis course is for couples +vn is P+q;gv Gibbs only and operates for 24, No Auto Body On Raleigh weeks a �ac�� registration . For further information, A man. who thought it the ward. please call the Recreation would be easy to relocate his G. Biadi had his rezoning Office at 436-7411. s i autobody business a bock request unanimously awa • from his old location, rejected by Scarborough y j g Paulson said "He's jest -built his own grave*'. said Council Mondaytrying to make a living." Carol Rrddell. alderman for The new location, which But his words failed to gain solidi purchased against his even one �lasoy vote Fire Report soiiatar's advice, is at 1T from Council members P Raleigh Ave.. east of Bir- Scarborough ir- Scarborough Fire chmout Rd. The parcel of Alderman Ruddell said Department received a total land is zoned for general Biadi waited far too long to of 527 calls during the month industrial uses dean up the location. of August Of these 204 were Scarborough Planning "It's toobad we have to look miscellaneous and 82 were Board last week turned down like the big bullies." she told k false alarms. the request for rezoning to Council. "But the residents � The recent storms are allow an autobody shop after in this area are pretty easy- + responsible for the large hearing objections from going people. If he (Biadi) number of miscellaneous nearby residents. had done the repairs when it calls. Minor fires caused by The residents claimed the was first brought to his hydro transformers• wires site was an unsightly mess, attention, then more than shorting out, chimney fires with wrecks of cars spilling likely, they'd cooperate with and fires started by lightning out onto the lot and sidewalk. him to facilitate his venture. kept the fire department Biadi's lawyer. M. Paulson, But he didn't. He waited until busy m Aug. 27 and 26. said his client spent $20,000 the last possible moment A breakdown of the calls to dean up the site. before he made the effort. stows inhilator 75. rubbish -He's put a lot of time. From beginning to end, he's 62, fires in apartment gar- effort and cash into rec- built his own grave. He's bage rooms 2, fires in tifying these problems," done this all to himself". apartment garbage chutes 2, . and ss 24. car 25, rescues 24 fires 27. Leacock Produces On Sat. Aug. 28 lightning struck the chimney d a 43 Ontario Scholars house at 52 Veverl Glen Blvd. causing about $11,000 damage. The lightning More than one-fourth of the Grade 13 students at Stephen a� travelled down to the Leacock Collegiate graduated with a mark of 80 per cent or basement damaging wiring better. Forty-three grads will receive $100 Ontario and igniting the wood pan- Scholarships this year selling. Owner Ron McGee Top student was 16-vearold Dennis Izukawa, of Temple Bar H. was not tome at the time and Cres.. in Agirx:ourt, with a mark of 95.2 per cent. = neighbors called the fire Shown here, from left to right, are L.eacock's scholarship department. winners. Row 1 - Grace Aldrovandi. Wayne Greive. Bruce R A fire on Aug. 30 in a house Bailev. Scott Ball: Row 2 - Craig Bascombe. Tina Cabrio, at 32 Lamont Ave. owned by Laurel Cameron, Douglas Cooper: Row 3 - Thomas Daview, � John McMillan caused about Daxid Dunlop, Diane Fair,Debbie Glew: Row 4 - Rosemary $1,500 damage. A pot of Hagan. Cathy Harrison, Douglas Harvey, Kim Hawkins; grease on a stove overheated Row 5 - Julie Hustler, Veronica Jamnik. Bryan Kleiwer, and ignited and the flames William Krasnovitch; Row 6 - Davis Kwong, Kevin Leck, spread to the overhead Bradley Lawrence. Shirley Lehtinen: Row 7 - Monica Leung, cupboards and other parts of Anthony Lovell. Garry Mudd, Karen Owen: Row S - Rhonda ; the kitchen. A neighbor. Mrs. Peregrine. Lisa Rae, Alice Reed, Susan Rieper: Row 9 JJ Jean Maurice of 16 Lamont Richard Roberts. Richard Sae, Kathleen Stevens. Tracey Ave. noticed the fire and by Sock: Rim 10 - Hoanh Ta, Lesley Thompson, Tom ' using a garden hose held the Tsoulogiannis, David Turner; Row 11 - Gerald Tyler, David blaze in check until the fire Warkentin, lar MacVicar. department arrived. "' East Guildwood Atom Boys Left to Right Back: Jack Owens, Coach Mr. Ron Kitazaki, Charles Gamm, Andy Ebbitt, Darrell Padee. Coach Mr. John Tohana, Paul Magee. Front: Kelly Wilson, Blake Tohana, Jason Jones. John MacDowall. Darryl McLellan. E. Guildwood Wins the two Hadf elds�k Vanettvt�an� Soren Oaks Meet Mile Chevrolet. TYKE TYKES - FINAL GAME Jim Davidson Motors 23 On Aug 21st East Guild - wood Atom Boys, out of a field of eight Scarborough teams, wan the Seven teaks Tournament in three Araight games. In the first game they came up with two runs in the bottom of the 7thtriurlg to edge Bridlewood 11-10..Taa Ownes who led the way with 3 hits drove in the tying and winning runs a came through with a fantastic catch in left rield. Pitcher Kelly Wilson went all the w'away for the The secad game saw East Guildwood come from behind again to' out a 9.9 win over C r Hill. In the bottom of the 7th, Charles Gamm and Jack Owens came through with dutch hits to bring home those important runs. Darryl McLellan pitched a steady game giving cp a hits. Best at bat were Jack Ownes and shortstop Paul Magee with 2 hits ap�eco. In the third game. East Guildwood won the cham- pionship by defeating Seven Oaks 19-12 with Kellyy Wilson and Da rry I Mc Lel la n sharing the pitching duties. Big bats were wielded by 2nd baseman Blake Tohana who douted 2 homeruns. right - fodder John MacDowall with a homer and Paul Magee with 3 hits. Coaches Joan Tohana and Ron Kitazaki wish to congratulate all the boys on their vineorryy. Despite the hot weather and brig schedule. everyone ppuut f orth their best. Also thardks to the parents and spectators who came out to support the team. The -League would like to ex ss, its thanks to Mr. Totnana and Mr. Kitazaki for their time and their ex- cellent coaching efforts with the boys. East Guildwood Softball NOVICE 13. Strong games were Ist Playoff ome turned len by Sharon Canadian Legion 158-23 - LaPahw Teresa Stewart. black Rohm do Haas - 13 Karen and Cindyy After an exciting LaPalme. Karen Hayes and elimination night only Rohm Chris Maleta were the big % Haas and Canadian Legion bats for Rohm & Baas were left to fight i It out for the The series continues on Novice Playoff Cham- Tuesday with the rural game pionship. In the first game of Thursday if necessary. a 2 out a[ 3 series, Canadian Special thanks to Linda (L,tee�non put it all together and Winks. Shell York elk Mrs. 0, ..asses Rohm & Haas 23- York for their coaching of AGINCOURT CIVITAN Hockey League Will hold open registration for Boys Ages 5 - 17 at Stephen Leacock Arena 255 BIRCHYOUNT RD. JUST NORTH OF SHEPPARD AVE. THURS. SEPT. 2, 6 - 9 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 4, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Coaches and Managers also needed Please call for further information Dave Rhodes 499-3280 Don Hewitt 438-2720 For information re SHA Tryouts Please call Glen McGrath 293-3565 Highland Farms la After winningg the first game of a2outof 3final Jim Davidson Motors came hack to shut out Highland Farms 22� gyyames ofto 0 to take the . Steven & Robb Groves ab with '.dorm Aimers and Jimmy LaPalme hit solidly for Jim Davidson while Mike Stanavec, Andrew Green and Sean Hunt put forth a terrific effort in a losing cause. Congra tualtmn to coach Kevin Groves. and his assistants. Good going Boys. ATOM - BOYS West Hill Kinsmen 2 - Trade Screen Print 37. Trade Screen Print clin- ched the league cham- pponshi after overpowering 1t+est Will Kinsmen 37 2 Trade Screen's David Webber and Darren Stalten ('mimed .a palte 12 Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 No Soap For Gentlemen There is no soap in the department is awaiting the bar of soap," he explained. gentlemen's washroom at arrival of new parts. "Especially if you have Scarborough Civic Centre, Dandy asked for a bar of hundreds of people using it." Bert Dandy complained at a, soap in the washroom. It could be a month before recent board of health But Keith Fitzgerald, gentlemen can come clean in meeting. Scarborough's deputy the Civic Centre washroom, ft seems there are some medical officer of health, a borough health inspector broken parts on the soap said that no soap at all is said. dispenser. better than a bar of soap. Until then, men, plain water The borouii maintenance "Bacteria can form on a will just have to do. THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION STARTS NEXT WEEK The annual municipal enumeration will be conducted between Tuesday. September 7 1976 and Saturday. September 18. 1976 inclusive During those two weeks. an enumerator carrying a proper identification card. will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining: e your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held December 6. this yeav e the allocation of education property taxes between the pubic and separate school systems. e the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce local tax bills- * the preparation of jurors' lists and e population information needed for other municipal programs The enumerator must record such information as the name age property status (e g owner or tenant). school support and residency of all members of the household When the enumerator visits. please check that the information on the Enumeration Nonce is correct If it is not revise it and verity the changes It you are not home. a Nonce will be left for you If changes are necessary please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice. as soon as possible in the self addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Nonce For any additional information. please contact the local assessment office Ministry of Arthur Meen Revenue Minister of Revenue T M Russell Deputy Minster Ontario TS H 0 P . AT » MALL\ .__ .,--,:-via0R1A PARK Victa�ia Park Ave. (i bele, NORTH OF X01 ) A 16 cu. ft. DELUXE Coldspot CHEST FREEZER and A HIND QUARTER :=--OF CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF ntry forms available at these stores in the mail �i DOMINION STORE T `4 VICTORIA MALL BARBERS SAFEWAY VARIETY ; • GUARANTY TRUST • EMBASSY CLEANERS • HAIR CARE CENTRE • TOWNGATE RESTAURANT & TAVERN >.. row To BaMado AtNoort .- 5eptsomber 25,1976 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 2nd. 1976 �oMM�N'`y DIARY P.M. - NAVE THE ROUGE MEETING Dr. Alfred Bernhart, prominent research scientist and author, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of "Save The Rouge %'alley 5}•stem". The public is invited to hear his talk on alternative methods of sewage disposal at Unionville Centennial Library. on Kennedy Rd., about one mile north of -Highway 4. 2 p.m. - PUPPET SHOW Three puppet plays are being presented at Guildw•ood library. in Gud Wood Plaza. The Travelling Troupe winds up its summer season tomorrow at 2 .m.. with the same snow at Bendale library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Children of all ages are invited to attend. p.m. - DANCE FOR SINGLE ADULTS This and every Fridav from now on a single's dance will be helo3 at St. Arine's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere Rd., one mile east of Morningside. Dance to mixed and modern music supplied by popular disc jockeys. The S3pe rppeerson admission includes a free buffet and parking. Gerit7emen are required to wear ties and jackets. Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 . 'I o 4 -p-m. -M4AND CONCERT The Band of the Governor General's Horse Guard will entertain at a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Gorough Dr. 7-9 p.m KIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd. one block east of Midland• north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). T 'E '. 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, :3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. SEPT. 8 p m. 7ADIAN OPERA Opera fans will be treated to three free performances of a new Canadian opera. "Wheel of Fire", at the Scarborough Civic Centre Rotunda, on Sept. 8, 9 and 10. This ori' _ full-length opera, written in a contemporary mode, is produced by The Company Theatre. A dress rehearsal will be held on !;ep"t. 7 which is also open to the public. 3p..s`.-T 80 m - P -01X DANCING For a fun way, to keep fit join the new series of folk dancing classes to beheld at Adath Israel Synagogue Bathurst wand Wilson. Dances from around the world are taught and no experience is necessary'. Come singly or in couples. For further information call Doris E. Vein 6334045. 6 to 9 p.m. - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holdi ng a blood pressure clinic at Cedarbrae Plaza. SAT. SEPT. 11 p.m. - FLOWER SHOW The Scarborough Horticultural Society will bring back the scents and colours of spring at its annual flower show at Christ Anglican Church, •iss Markham Rd. south of Egli nton . Admission is free. See exhibits of Muse plants. dahlias. roses. annuals. perennials, vegetables. hanging baskets. floral arrangements and cut flowers. Also. there will be a tea room and a special plant sale of perennials and house plants. lt'a of -.ip m. -AUCTION& RUMMAGESALF The ,4 ► a Optimists.Drug and Bugle Corp. under the spoxtsor.hi of the optimists Booster Club, is holchri� its n ual auction. rummy % bake and craft saleat the East ) irk ('uri!t* C1uh. 901 Casburn .tvY. A dance will be held in the evening from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Evervone is welcome totxitheveMs For further information can John Sklar 277- '� Sk:YT. 21 R m - ki ISTORICAL AUCTION Scarborough Historical Society's third annual Bring E Buy Auction take• ppla�ce at Bendale library, 1515 Danforth Rd.. at McCowan Rd. Gerry F'hiilips Scarbocotrgh's most lively auctioneer, will bnrig down the hammer on the first item at 8 p.m. But thos-e wishing to bring items or browse will be admitted from 7 p.m. If you cannot attend. but wish to donate to the auct�-on, phone Richard Schofield. president of the Historical Society. at 282-2710. to arrange peck -up. (MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION Thursday Sept. 9th 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Sunday Sept. 12th 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. At Heron Park Community Centre Boys 5 yrs. to 21 yrs. Junior Girls 9 yrs. to 12 yrs. Senior Girls 13 yrs. to 16 yrs. One Player - $25.00 2nd Player per Family - $20.00 3rd Player per Family - $15.00 Other Players in Family - Free Juveniles & Juniors - $35.00 Birth Certificates Are Necessary For Further Information Please Call G. Vallance G. Crump 282-3480 282-7361 Council Re -Instates Termite Control Bugged by termites' Scarborough wdl now help homeowners to get nd of the pesky. wood -eating insects In a quick vote. Scar- borough Council approved a by-law which pledges financial support to homeowners who want to exterminate the gnawing i nit ruders. Earlier this year, during budget cutting time, the termite control program was dropped. Council's action Moxdav means the program is back. A sum of $3.000 has been placed in a special account for the purpose. The borough will pay up to half the cost of repairing damage by ter- mites and other wood - destroying insects. Under the new by-law• homeowners can apply for grants of up to $125 to ter- mite -proof their residences. The usual way- to conquer termites is by hiring a trained pest exterminator to poison the soil surrounding the infested area. Poison sprays are used indoors. The area, said to have serious termite trouble, is bounded by Victoria Parks Ave., Lawrence Ave., Scarborough Golf Club Rd. and Lake Ontario. Going away ?... Don't forget to be a � Blood Donor before you go! Council In Dark . About Freeway Scarborough Council has planned to service traffic only two questions about the from the North Pickering provincial plan for an East project and the Pickering Metro Freeway. Airport, which has since Those questions are What is been shelved. it° and Where is It' Joe DeKort, alderman of Mayer Paul Cosgrove said the ward, said if the the province's sketchy plans Freeway plan goes through, for a freeway somewhere "we'll have a brand new north d Highway 4ol, bet- 1 r8eresection in the middle of ween 'Morningside and nowhere." "We'll have a Dleadow%ale Ayes., has road running through a effectively stopped all gravel pit, and along the Scarborough's planning in Rouge River, which is un - the area, including Ontario 'believable." he said. Housing Corportation's He said the provincial housing developments government was not taking He said both provincial "any interest in the impact ministers - of Housing and of the freeway" on Transportation - should be surrounding areas. informed of the situation. Alderman Frank Faubert Planning commissioner pointed out that Scarborough Don Easton said confusion Council has never even seen exists in the planning the Freeway plan, let alone department because "the endorsed it. province is not standing up "We go merrily along as and saving this is where it's though the thing exists.- he Ong to be. We have yet to said. "We're just being ever receive a definitive ignored. With total absence location and criteria," he of information. I think we're said. being stonewalled on this The freeway originally was one." Can't Blame Borough For Storm Scarborough won't accept borough had been in some responsibility for last way negligent, the weekend's storm• which homeowners would have a caused widespread flooding legal case. of backyards and For example. he said if basements, the borough sewers were improperly solicitor said this week. kistalloed. the boi h would Aldermen have been be liable, receiving phone calls from Weekend floods were irate homeowners who have caused by an abnormal hinted they'll take the amount of rain Friday and borough to court to win Saturday afternoons. The repair costs. Ward 3 borough could not accept Alderman Norm Kelly said responsibility for that. at Council Monday. McDiarmid said. But the borough saiicitar, "I've been told by our works department that our K McDiarmid, said these sewers are standard or homeowners would have better. so I don't think we've little luck in a court of law. ben negligent." he said. "They can't blame the 7 -'In a case like last borough for acts of god.- he weekend, we just have to let said. everone do the best they can He explained that if the with their own defences." 5 Scarborough Groups Receive Wintario Grants Wintano grants totalling will receive $634 to buy SIS. -ft for five projects in softball and other sports the Borough of Scarborough equipment. have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario These grants are part of the Lottery ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of The Scarborough Boys cultural and recreational Football League will receive facilities. S9.%4 to buy football equipment and the Scar- A d u It Ballet borough Minor Soccer association will receive An adult ballet class will be $3.100 to defrav costs of offered at Mid Scarborough holding a world cham- Community Centre. 2467 pionship. Eglinton Ave. E. on Thur- sday mornings from 10 to 11 West Ellesmere Softball a.m. Association will receive $1.010 to buy softball Registration will be held at equipment and Wexford 9 Sept. 14 at Mid Soccer Club will receiveve Scarborough Community $1.000 to travel to a tour - Centre. nament in Mexico City. The full season is 3o weekly The Agincourt Men's classes with a registration fee of $30. Amateur Softball League For further information Ballet For please call Scarborough Children Recreation at 438-7411. Teach your children poise tember to May with a and grace by enrolling them registration fee of $30. at one of the many ballet schools which will be Registration will be held on operating at various Sept. 18 at 9:30 a.m. at: locations throughout Agincourt Community Scarborough. These classes Centre. 31 Glen Watford Dr.; are offered at beginner, Cedarbrook Community junior, intermediate and Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.; senior levels. Mid Scarborough Com - All classes will be held on county Centre, 2467 Eglinton Saturdays, and children Ave. E.; West Rouge must be at least six years of Community Centre, 270 age. Rouge Hills Dr. Wort Hill The full season course is 3C and Centennial Community weekly classes from Sep- Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Ali -P JE R. S The World famous champion "Red Hackle Pipes and Drum Band" entertained hundreds at Eglinton Square. Monday. august 23rd from now to 2 p m. The Scottish pipers wers, in'own to compete aga inst Canadians at the Canadian National Exhibition. (Photo- Bob Watson Open House Held Fifty years ago, on Aug. 28, 1926, it was a beautiful hot suety day, the opening day of the Canadian National Exhibition, and Mr. & Mrs. James C. Cookson were united in marriage at St. James Cathedral. On Sat. Aug. 28, 1975 when they were honoured on the occasion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary the skies were dart and the rains came. Seneca Goes To The Library A creative writing course for beginning and potential writers will be held at Fairview library beginning Wed. Sept. 12, at 7:15 p.m. It's one of the credit courses offered by Seneca College at branches of North York Public Library. Those wishing more in- formation. can contact the Duffenn campus of Seneca College at 661-010. Popular Interior Design Course Continues A coarse at Bayview library an interior decorating will teach students aspects of home decorating. Registration doses Tues. Sept. 7. Instructor Autumn An- derson will familiarize students with colours, patterns and use of space. The program runs twelve Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. from Sept. 15 to Dec. 1. The fee is $20. Interested persons can pre - register at Bayview Library, in the Bayview Village Stopping Centre. Scottish Dancing Ever danced a strathspey? The strathspey, along with other jigs and reels, was originally a ballroom dance of Scotland some 200 years ago. They are now known as Scottish country dances, folk dances which differ from the more formal Highland steps. This fall, Hillcrest library is offering a course for adults in this rather free -wheeling art form. And you can just drop by because no fee or registration is required. The course begins on Tues. Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. under the tutelage of Royal Scottish Country Dance Society in- structor Jean Noble. The library is on Leslie St. north of Finch Ave. But that didn't dampen the than head out in the spirits of about 135 guests torrential rains, and who dropped in to everyone was enjoying congratulate the happy themselves so much the couple. party went on late into the weeks. plus $10 for the cost of evening. An open house was held at Mr. and Mrs. Cookson met the home of their only on at St. James Cathedral and daughter-in-law, Mr. hours. Much of the time will and Mrs. James W. Cookson where Mr. Cookson sang in of tt99 Huntingwood Dr. the choir and Mrs. Cookson Agincourt. attended Sunday School. Her %orth Yost Public Library husband was christened Guests were invited from 2 there and their only son was to 4 pm. and 6 to a p.m. will demonstrate how to Many of the afternoon guests also ch nsterwd and married remained for supper rather there. Needlepoint A seven -week needlepoint of Finch in Willowdale. Or workshop at Hillcrest library phone 493-6247 for will teach new students at registration information. least ten different stitches. The fee is 1121 for seven The program begins Fri. weeks. plus $10 for the cost of Sept. 10 at I p.m. and supplies. registration is now open. Louise Levy, a fitness in- Each sass runs for two Les Enfants hours. Much of the time will series of exercises to music be spent making a Parlent decorative sampler con- ( airing sixteen squares and a This tap, four branches of border. %orth Yost Public Library Guildwood (266-4787d), are offering "French for Instructor Shirley Basskin Pre-schoolers". will demonstrate how to The program is for children make the sampler into a 3 to 5 years old. framed hanging. a tote bag Instructor Susan Masil, who or a cushion. has taught this program for Pre -register at Hillcrest three years, uses new library. 5801 Leslie St., north techniques designed to teach B r i d e Players French through play ac - g tivity. Please Note Fairview, Bayview, Willowdale and Don Mills The North York Public branches will have this Library wishes to announce program. that the Centennial library The fee is $18 for 14 weeks, bridge dub now underway except at Don Mills, where it an Thursday nights runs is $10 for 8 weeks. from 7 to Il p.m. and not 7 to to p.m. as stated previously. For times and registration information, interested Two other North York mothers can phone the libraries have bridge clubs branch where they would beginning in September. like to enrol their child. Willowdale library, Monday Book nights at8 p.m. from Sept. 13 and Amesbury Park library Discussion on Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. from Sept. 22. Groups No fee or registration is required at either location. Seven Scarborough libraries will soon begin Happiness is I S their popular group on favourite Fitness books. A ten -week program for And although two locations women called "Happiness is are "full up", five libraries Fitness" begins Thurs. Sept. are still accepting 9, 2 p.m., at Hillcrest registrations. Library. Louise Levy, a fitness in- To join in these free and structor, will conduct a informative discussions, series of exercises to music phone any of the following to improve muscle tone, libraries: Taylor (69&3481), body movement and posture. Agincourt (293-7811), Registration is now un- Guildwood (266-4787d), derway at Hillcrest library, mi Leslie St. Bendale (431-9141), and The fee is $10. Morningside (282-3485). Thurs. Set)t. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST LS o ALL ALUMINUM POOLS ax2e *109900 WITH 30 MIL LINERS 6" WHITE 16x32 ' 129900 ENAMEL COPING. HEAVY DUTY "A" FRAMES ON 6 FT. CENTRES. AUTOMATIC SKIM- 18x36 $149900 MER. 2 RETURNS. 42" EX- ;1 TRUDED WALLS. 20x40 FILTERS $ 10" to 30" stainless steel or fiberglass. As 31 low as LADDERS 3 step stainless steel with cycolac treads. DIVING BOARDS 6 ft, spring boards MAINTENANCE KITS Tri -vac head, hand skimmer, test kit, wall brush, thermometer, 8 ft. to 16 ft. pole, 35 ft. 11/2 inch vac. hose. HEATERS $79 95 $11900 i111N-T'11X 175,000 BTU '$39900 250,000 BTU *'�� STACK OR STACKLESS, NATURAL GAS OR PROPANE 70% GRANULAR CHLORINE $5 59 S LBS 20 LBS. $ 2082 STABILIZED CHLORINE POWDER 5LBS. $109s 20 LBS. $4150 STABILIZED CHLORINE TABLETS 5 LBS. 20 LBS. A SHOCK $145 1 LB. PACKS ECONOMY PAK 51bs. Granular Chlorine Powder 5lbs. Stabilizer $1999 1 999 S IDs. PH -Down 5lbs. PH -Up SILICA SAND $380 100 lbs. VAC POLES $ 999 8 ft. to 16 ft. $1139 $42 93 US PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1 % INCH PLPOOL PIPE TEST KITS, TOYS/ GAMES. ASA ABOUT OUR SPECIALS ON ABOVE GROUND POOLS 7 Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 West Rouge'News PUB NIGHT The West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Association will be running the nearest equivalent to a Pub we have in the West Roue area an Sat. Sept. 11, at West Rouge Community ,Centre. There will be dancing, a sing -along, darts, and a good supper all for the price of admission which is $5 per person and, what's more, the price of your ticket helps keep Soccer self-supporting. Tickets are available from either Mrs. Clayton, 284-4362, or Mr. Camilleri. 284-8452. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB DANCE Yet another social activity near to home and enjoyable to boot will be the Canoe Club's Fall dance to be held at West Rage Community Centre on Sat. Sept. 18, tickets for this oosting $4 per person and available from either Mrs. Fleming, 2844247, or Mrs. Samis. 2824756. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASSOC. The final day of softball for girls aged 12-15 will be held on Sat. Sept. 11 at Adam's Park from 10 a.m. with the finals being played at 1 p.m. The teams involved at this time include, not only our local teams, but visitors from Bendale. Whitby, Brooklin and Apri le La nes so do come out a nd give i t y our support . SCOT'T'ISH COUNTRY DANCING The above will resume its Wednesday evening sessions on the 15th September at Rest Rouge Public School, at 7:45 pm. in the School Auditorium. Old and new members (over 16 years of age) are all invited to come along and enjoy Scottish country dancing and any further information may be obtained by telephoning either Mrs. Williamson. 284-7219. or Mr. Ingels• 438-9976. By the way, all that is required from you is that you wear soft shoes'. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Tim Stacey, Chris Helyar• Ian Wright, TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERV ICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Availabie For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY . BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for a Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425.1714 Big -D Lucullus Meat 8 Delicatessen Recognized for Quality Products and Service 3435 Weston Rd. Finch West Mall 745-0640 BIG -D LUCULLUS MEAT & DELICATESSEN has recognized as an established meat market and Delical business where the emphasis is placed on exceptional q that money can buy. Individually opesnted businesses such as this, that suPp choice quality meats and delicatessen and the fact that this their main business, not a sideline, assures the consumer quality meats properly cut, and wrapped. ' You can select from Canada's Top Quality Al Beef. meats purchased here are guaranteed 100 per cent or and refunded. They also feature a large variety of European s cold arts and sausages, party trays and many diffe varieties of meats that are made on the premises w guarantees their freshness. The large patronage enjoyed BIG -D LUCL'LLUS MEAT & DELICATESSEN attests to the fact that their meats a delicatessen are always choice quality, serving a very ii portant need in the community and of great convenience the housewives of the area. We are pleased to refer this fi business to all our readers. by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Somewhere out in the membership of the above is a lot of talent and not merely on the courts either and your Club needs YOU for the Talent Nite which follows the Senior Tournament Finals on Sat. Sept. 25. Please do telephone either bars. McKay, 282-1969, or Mrs. Farley, 2824910, if you have any singing, piano playing or any other lights you have been hiding behind bushels all this time. The Junior Teams of our Club have done exceptionally well this season with our Girls' team (SLTA) winning overall the other Clubs by admittedly a narrow margin of three points but nonetheless we made it, and our Boys' team in the SLTA coming second in their category by six points below the top Stephen Leacock Club team. Well done, Juniors, you are to be congratulated. . The Junior Tournament Finals were played this past weekend with the winners and runners-up in the various categories given below: Girls' under 12 - Cathleen Pratt vs Brenda Sawatzky - C. Pratt winner - score 6-3. Girls' under 14 - Tara McKay vs Claudia Oblak - T. McKay %►inner - score 8-2. Girls' under 18 - Sheri Wright vs Rhona Williamson S. Wright winner - score 7-6,5-7.6-2. 'Boys' under 12 - Scott Connolly vs Kerry Armstrong S. Connolly Kinner - 6.0. Boys' under 14 - Dirk Reuter vs Sean McClure - S. McClure winner by default Boys' under 16 -Tim Pratt winner by default. There was no under 18 category for the boys this season due to lack of entrants and tmfortunately a lot of semi and quarter -finals were not played off due to holidays and it is hoped t ha t i n future years Juniors will not enter tournaments unless they are certain of being able to play off all their matches. The scares given above give absolutely no idea of the ex- citement and good play of all the contestants and we think we have a very good Club going for us with Junior players coming along so well. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOC. Alas, the above has come to the end of its season which means Fall is en route and below are the final standings for this year in bah divisions W L T P JUNIORS Cnd. John -Manville 16 9 2 34 Villa Rib'n Chicken 15 10 2 32 West Rouge Shell 13 13 1 27 Certified Heating 7 19 1 15 SENIORS Nancy Lyns 17 14 0 34 General Electric 14 13 0 2b Tony's Hair Design 12 15 0 24 Mac's Milk 11 16 0 22 Thank you. Volleyball. for making sure I had the weeks' results regularly and clearly. See you next season. JUST FOR YOU For the post few years Grace Presbyterian Church has been tak!ng care of our community activities by presenting a full and interesting programme of classes held at the Church at 447 Port Union Road, which can be reached off Part Union Road or via the walkway between 48 Kirkdene Drive and 406 Rouge Highlands Drive. and this year is no exception. As usual the season starts off with a File WWWp Tea at which time you can meet the instructors of the various classes, enjoy tea or coffee and view some of the crafts, ask any question you may wish and also register for whichever class takes your interest. This Tea and Registration will be held on Wed. Sept. 8, from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Church and also at this time mothers will be able to see the nursery facilities offered for your children during the daytime classes other than Saturday mornings, when babysitting is provided at no extra charge. Here are the classes, days, times and fees offered for the Fall. 1976, schedule: Ladies Rhythmics: Exercise, live music, coffee and con- versation. Tuesdays or Thursdays 1:30-3:00 p.m. 12 weeks beginning September 14 and 16. Cost $14.00. Gourmet Cooking European stylewith class participation in preparing and tasting. Tuesdays 9:30- 11:30 a.m. 10 weeks beginning September 14. Cost $20. Hooking Crafts: Teaching all skills for making hooked ar- ticles. Tuesdays or Thursdays 9:30.11:30 a.m. 10 weeks beginning September 14th or 16th. Cost $18.00 Mixed Crafts: Make something different each week to take home Tuesdays 1:30-3:00 p.m. 10 weeks beginning September 14. Cost $15.00 Macrame: Offered as a separate class this Fall to enable participants to make a variety of items. Mondays 1:15-3:15 p.m. 10 weeks beginning September 13. Cost $15.00 Oil Painting: Personalized instruction from an enthusiastic instructor - Mondays - 8-10 p.m. (men invited) ten weeks beginning September 13th. Saturdays - 10 -noon (men invited) or 18 th - Cost $15. Wednesdays - 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12 weeks beginning September 15or 16. Thursdays - 1:15-3:00p.m. Cost $18. Flower arranging: Learn how to display those Fall blooms and take home your arrangement. Wednesdays 1:30-3:00 p.m. 10 weeks beginning September 15. Cost $15. Quilting: Learn techniques and make tote bags• cushion covers, wall hangings. etc. Tuesdays or Thursdays 9:30.11:30 a.m. 10 weeks beginning September 14 or 16. Cost $15. Applehead Dolls: Instruction in making• preserving, clothing and display. Thursdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. 8 weeks beginning September 16th. Cost 512. Ladies' Bible Study. Opportunities to share and discuss together the meaning of the Bible for today's living. Wed- nesdays from 9:4511:15 a.m. beginning September 15. Cast $1.00 per month. No need to register. Happy to have you join us when you are able. If you require any further information regarding the classes. please call either Mrs. cairns at 212-9522 or Mrs. Blaymires. 282-4029. BINGO To play or not to play' Well, that's up to you but for those of you who have faithfully supported the 'Bingo' games at the Community Centre year after year and to Mesdames Samis, Newmarch, Farley, Fleming and the like who have devoted so much time to organizing the Wednesday evening games, it seems a shame that as of this moment we do not have any Callers. Ho4ever, in case somewhere there are a coude of Fentlemen, 1t year., act over, who would corse out once every so often to call 'Bingo' games and be paid for it, well try aga in If there is anyone who would be willing to donne out please telephone any of the undernoted: Mrs. Newmarsch - 212-6306, Mrs. Farley - 282-4910, Mrs. Samis - 23244456. We hope to commence 'Bingo' on Wednesday evening. September 15, at the Community Centre as usual beginning at 7:30 p.m. with the "Early Bird" game, followed by regular games. Jackpots and Share the Wealth and it seems certain we wi Il have a ca ller for the opening night so come on out and support its as you have dune in the past. Green Thumb Catherine Milner, 7of Kitchener Rd. in West Hill was one of several children presented with a Green Thumb Award from Scarborough Horticultural Society president, John Skinner, at Albert Campbell Library Aug. 26. The children, all members of the Pet Plant Club and supervised by library clerk, Linda Flavell, planted a roof top garden at the library. Tomatoes, peas, string beans, and zinnias wereamong the variety of plants grown by the children over the summer. The children even had a hand in making a video tape film of the step-by-step process of planting and it was shown to parents on award night. (Pboto-Valerie Roiismith ) est. otes X683-2611 839-4463 Thurs. Sept. ltd, 1976 THE POST P—e 9 Flee Us remJ. wl altUiCosh f or y L oar H I©0© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 0010 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1.121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. - Bay Ridges News by Ruth King ' CONGRATULATIONS SWIMMERS Many young people have been very busy the month of August improving their swimming skills and earning their water safety badges. Most of the children were bussed daily to Dunbarton Indoor Pool. The last four children listed in the junior division received their training at Mrs. Cook's pool on Liverpool Ave. Congratulations kids! It was tough going and you deserved the Red Cross badges you received. WATER SAFETY JUNIOR Sharon Noble. Tracy Boumer. David O'Dawd. Richard Budd. Esther Maas, Darlene Burn, Denise Slade. Darren Baker, Lisa Erickson, Wayne Carter, Sharon Vandenburg, Yvonne Voets. Carolyn Slemmonds, Mike O'Day, Greg Law. Catherine Cods. Carron Fulton, Warren Huska. Wendy Huska, Deanna Higgs, Carol Brooks, Brian Bartholemew. Leslie Gallacher, Joan Berger, Janet Smart, Robert Nelson, Elizabeth Handjes. Andrew Smart, Todd Anderson. Richard Fleurbaay. Kevin Coursins, Shawn Cousins, Alison Baumer. WATER SAFETY INTERMEDIATE Scott Ellerton, Frank Feuerpheil• Briget Nelson, Debbie Lawlor, Grant Eshpeter, Pierre Ulbrich, Monica Kowal, Mike King, Jim King. Eddie Tremblay, Bruno Cuoci, Ian Hopkins, Lily DeRoo, Susan Bulmer, Janice Salter, Laura Leslie. Bruce Richardson. Mark Thorn. WATER SAFETY SENIOR Melanie Slemmonds, Panela Barrett, Cynthia Bonk, Thomas Kow•al, Pat Herder, David Nelson, Debbie Law. IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN Football season is underway and with the help of the residents of Pickering The Dolphin Football Club are hoping to be as successful as they were last year. The club will be holding its "Kick -Off" dance on Sept. 13 at the West Share Community Centre. Dancing will be from B P.M. til 1 3. M. with a buffet . bar D.J and prizes. Tickets are $4 per person. They are looking forward to seeing everyone and their friends enjoy a fantastic night out with some fun people. For information or tickets. please call Marilyn Haney 90-41172 or Gard Carey at 683-2154. Came out and support the youth of your community. KITCHEN KUTIES HAVE A BALL Mrs. Pat Landry coach of the Kitchen Kubes softball tam arganized an afternoon of fun for the mothers and daughters d her softball team. A ball game was played between the mothers and daughters. The score was 16-14 in favour of the mothers. The umpires for the game were Mr. Store and his son. Playing for the daughters were Pan Kitchien, Diane Thompson, Caroline Davey, Silke Visconti, Sharon Dam, Nancy Kitchen. Pauls Squissato, Diane Davey, Diane Store, Michelle Landry and Samantha Landry. Playing for the mothers were Sandra Kay. Pat Landry, Kay Squissato. Marini Store, Susan Davey, Anne Kitchen, Heather Store. Linda Thompson. Althea Store. After the game a pool party and bzrbeque was held at the Ierme of Mrs. Althea Store. A wonderful time was had by all. Don't forget All-Star tryout schedule. Birthday Greetings to Julie Smith of Bayly St., Mark Steeb of Mariam, and Mairi Luce of Bayly St. Wedding anniversaries were celebrated this week by. Joanne and Kim Moore of Krosno Ave., Grant and Mary Sawyer of Sanok Dr. and Joan and Brian Payne. Pickering Village SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing di sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 $1.00 for each pattern -ash. cheque or money order. Add 15r each pattern for first- class mail and handling. Send to: Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Dept , c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Patten Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario NI IT 4P7. (Ont. residents add 7t sales Tax). Print plainly Pattern Number, Your name, Address. tiOrN a P�+� The Town Of Pickering z Winter Indoor Tennis Here is a n excellent opportunity to play tennis all winter ata reasonable cost. The PickeringIndoor Tennis Courts will be located on Sandy Beach R, south of Bayly St. in the Town of Pickering. FEES: full membership $90 Non prime time user membership $45. COURT RATES: Prime time 4.50 per hr. Non Prime Time 3.50 per hr. For further information contact the Pickering Recreation Trans tin Dept. 1710 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont. 5121. Peeled Grapes Used In Chicken Recipe Beef Stroganoff Cordialor Supreme of Chicken Veronique. These are two gourmet recipes that are recommended by Gerry Nadon. Executive Chef of Toronto's Westbury I Intel. The emphasis on both of these recipes has been placed on simplicity, minimal amount of time consumed for loth preparing and executing, and the short list of ingredients necessary to turn out a skillful meal. Chef Gerry Nadon, in recent years has become recognized as an expert on let cooking. He is a French Canadian chef, born in Northern Ontario, who has worked in several of the finest hotelsand restaurants in Quebec and Ontario. No matter how outstanding a recipe. it's always fun to have something to talk about when you serve your guests. That's exactly what Chef Gerry has given you in both of these recipes. To prepare the Supreme of Chicken Veronique• for example, you will have to peel grapes. With the Beef Stroganoff Cordial, you will peel dill pickles. In either of these recipes, the ingredients given will be ample to serve four people. Beef Stroganoff Cordial Ingredients 11/2 l b. beef tetxierloin - cut in -4 rips 1 1/2" ' X 1/2" 1/2 cup mushrooms - 1 -by 1/4' 1/2 cup I" by 1/4" strips peeled dill pickle 1/2 cup chopped shallots or onions 1 tbsp. papa 2 tbsp. sour cream 11/2 tbsp. Bovril beef bouillon cordial 1/2 cup cream (35%) 3 ort. djy white wine salt and white pepper Method Season mat with salt. white pepper and paprika. Saute in very Int cooking ail. Remove meat and add to the same pan the onions, inckles and mushrooms. Fry for only a few minutes Remove and place with the meat- In the same pan, pour in the wine and let reduce to half before adch the cram and Bovril beef bouillon cordial. Let reduce to thick consistency. Place the meat and garnish in the sauce and let simmer for only a few mmutes. Incorporate the sour cream and serve with buttered noodles. Supreme of Chicken Veroniquue 4 breasts of chicken - skinless 11/2 cup cream 135%) 3 oz Marsala wine 24 pieces green grapes - peeled and seedless (cut in half) 11/2tbsp. Bovrdchicken bouillon cordial 1/2 cup elmopped shallots or nions salt and white pepper Method Place the chicken breasts in frying pan with cooking oil over low heat Cook chicken thoroughly without browning them too much. When ready. remove from pan and discard oil leaving only enough to gently saute the onions. Pour in the %larsa la wine and let reduce to half before adding the cream and the Bovril chicken bouillon cordial Let sauce reduce to tuck consistency. Season with salt and pepper. Pass through a fine strainer. Finish by incorporating I tbsp. hard hotter Arrange the grape> over the chicken pieces and cover uNith sauce. 7042 1 More that ever before! 200 de signs plus 3 free printed in- Easy luxury! Your serves $1.00 Crochet a wardrobe in so "p ; cape -shawl ^°wRED $1.00 Ripple Crochet for the CROSSmany $125 lux6- $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book It's a real softy -pure for air-conditioned days. d restau- Instant Crochet Book Ways rants. breezy days. Crochet of r $1.80 Instant Money Book fluffy mohair in easy rib stitch Complete Afghans =14 $1.90 Pattern 7042: Misses' Sim 10 $1.00 Complete Gift Book 20 included. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing di sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 $1.00 for each pattern -ash. cheque or money order. Add 15r each pattern for first- class mail and handling. Send to: Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Dept , c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Patten Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario NI IT 4P7. (Ont. residents add 7t sales Tax). Print plainly Pattern Number, Your name, Address. tiOrN a P�+� The Town Of Pickering z Winter Indoor Tennis Here is a n excellent opportunity to play tennis all winter ata reasonable cost. The PickeringIndoor Tennis Courts will be located on Sandy Beach R, south of Bayly St. in the Town of Pickering. FEES: full membership $90 Non prime time user membership $45. COURT RATES: Prime time 4.50 per hr. Non Prime Time 3.50 per hr. For further information contact the Pickering Recreation Trans tin Dept. 1710 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont. 5121. Peeled Grapes Used In Chicken Recipe Beef Stroganoff Cordialor Supreme of Chicken Veronique. These are two gourmet recipes that are recommended by Gerry Nadon. Executive Chef of Toronto's Westbury I Intel. The emphasis on both of these recipes has been placed on simplicity, minimal amount of time consumed for loth preparing and executing, and the short list of ingredients necessary to turn out a skillful meal. Chef Gerry Nadon, in recent years has become recognized as an expert on let cooking. He is a French Canadian chef, born in Northern Ontario, who has worked in several of the finest hotelsand restaurants in Quebec and Ontario. No matter how outstanding a recipe. it's always fun to have something to talk about when you serve your guests. That's exactly what Chef Gerry has given you in both of these recipes. To prepare the Supreme of Chicken Veronique• for example, you will have to peel grapes. With the Beef Stroganoff Cordial, you will peel dill pickles. In either of these recipes, the ingredients given will be ample to serve four people. Beef Stroganoff Cordial Ingredients 11/2 l b. beef tetxierloin - cut in -4 rips 1 1/2" ' X 1/2" 1/2 cup mushrooms - 1 -by 1/4' 1/2 cup I" by 1/4" strips peeled dill pickle 1/2 cup chopped shallots or onions 1 tbsp. papa 2 tbsp. sour cream 11/2 tbsp. Bovril beef bouillon cordial 1/2 cup cream (35%) 3 ort. djy white wine salt and white pepper Method Season mat with salt. white pepper and paprika. Saute in very Int cooking ail. Remove meat and add to the same pan the onions, inckles and mushrooms. Fry for only a few minutes Remove and place with the meat- In the same pan, pour in the wine and let reduce to half before adch the cram and Bovril beef bouillon cordial. Let reduce to thick consistency. Place the meat and garnish in the sauce and let simmer for only a few mmutes. Incorporate the sour cream and serve with buttered noodles. Supreme of Chicken Veroniquue 4 breasts of chicken - skinless 11/2 cup cream 135%) 3 oz Marsala wine 24 pieces green grapes - peeled and seedless (cut in half) 11/2tbsp. Bovrdchicken bouillon cordial 1/2 cup elmopped shallots or nions salt and white pepper Method Place the chicken breasts in frying pan with cooking oil over low heat Cook chicken thoroughly without browning them too much. When ready. remove from pan and discard oil leaving only enough to gently saute the onions. Pour in the %larsa la wine and let reduce to half before adding the cream and the Bovril chicken bouillon cordial Let sauce reduce to tuck consistency. Season with salt and pepper. Pass through a fine strainer. Finish by incorporating I tbsp. hard hotter Arrange the grape> over the chicken pieces and cover uNith sauce. 7042 1 More that ever before! 200 de signs plus 3 free printed in- side NEW I976 Needlecraft Cat- alogue! Has everything. 75c r with Squares $1.00 Crochet a wardrobe $1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew — Knit Book $125 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Macrame Book $1.80 Instant Money Book $1.00 Complete Afghans =14 $1.90 Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00 Complete Gift Book $1.00 Book of 16 Quilts =1 got Museum Quilt Book =2 60c 15 Quilts for Today =3 611 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 60c 12 Prize Afghans 12 60c Town of Pickering O� r is offering ROLLER SKATING at the DON BEER ARENA on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Admission is $1.25 per person which includes the cost of borrowing the roller skates. Report from the Legislature " BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durhawl_North The Provincial Govermnent believes that by reducing the amount of property taxes paid by producing farmers we can encourage farmers to keep farming. I would like the constituents of Durham York to realize that it is only a proposal at this stage and there is a special commission now at work reviewing proposals for reforming property taxation in Ontario. This past week the commission held hearings in Aurora and Brampton and will move out to other parts of the province next weep. It will be reporting its findings before the end of the year, after which time the govermnent will establish an equitable and efficient system of property taxation based on market value assessment. Under the farm tax proposal, all farm land, farm buildings and farm residences will be assessed at market value. Both the farm land and farm buildings will be taxed at loo per cent of maritet value, and the taxes will be paid by the province. Farm residences will be taxed the same as all other residences at 50 percent of the market value, and the taxes will be paid by the owner. The mechanics of having the province pay the taxes an the farm lands and farm buildings will be quite simple. The owner of the property will make application to the treasurer of the muricipa lity where the property is located to have his tax bill sett to the province. This taxation arrangement would not be affected by cha urges in ownerstap -only by changes in the use d the land. If the land use is changed. the taxes paid on the property will be recovered by the province for a period of up to 10 years before the charge m land use took place. I want to assure you that our taxation reform canmisaioa will be taking a hard look at it to sex whether the plan will have the desired effect of keeping our farm lands in food production. I am firmly opposed to a land freeze. I prefer a tax pian thatwi■ help farmers stay on their land. On September 13th, the Progressive Conservative Association of the neighbouring riding of Durham West is hosting the annual picric at Fantasyiard Park just north of Whitby. on Highway 12 before Brookhn. Premia Bill Davis will be the guest of honour for the af- ternoon and members of parliament from the surrounding areas and their ridings have all been invited to attend for the afternoon. to help make the most successful pm:mc w the 20 years that this event has taken place. Games. entertainment, a bake sale and white elephant sale and much more is planned for the bring -your- ow, -iunch afternoon. Admission at the gate is f3 per car or f1 per person for groups arriving by the bus -bad. I certainly look forward to seeing as many people as possible from Durham York support this event as it promises to be a fun outing for everyone. I am pleased to announce two provincial grants for the Riding of Durham York The township of East Gwdhmbury has been granted 533.997.00 under the authority of the community recreation centres act forassistance to the Queensville Community Hall and Centre as well as North Union Community Hall. I am confident that the township is delighted with this provincial assistance and it will be much appreciated by the many iocal ci,traens who will benefit from the new facilities. The township of Georgina has been issued $18,439.75 for the Sutton and Keswick arenas. The Ontario Government has a sincere interest in the development of local recreation facilities. I should like to express my best wishes for the success of these projects, and I know that this financial assistance has contributed to the develooment of our communities. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FRESH PICKED DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARMS Corn S4. 00 less than 5 doz. 89 per doz. Yellow & Green Beans 6 qt. basket 51.64 Dill Cucumbers 6 qt. basket $1,s4 For making dillpidtles fresh di116stalks for 29e Tomatoes $3.S0 bushel 50t deposit on Bushel R Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 OHC To Pay To Beautify Roadsides Treed sidewalks may be making a comeback in Scarborough. The Ontario Housing Corporation agreed Monday to finance an experimental program to improve the appearance of road allowances and buffer strips along major roads in its future housing develop- ments. Fred Chan, an OHC official unveiled four streetscape design concepts at a Council meeting Monday. He urged Council to support the experiment in Neigh- bourhood 12 of Malvern, on Sheppard Ave. between Neilson and Morningside Rds. FORMAI RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S W EAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT Vo EXTRA CHARGEE %1 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st east 9-630 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 Construction on the sub- division is due to begin in two months, he said. The biggest change from what we now see while driving along Sheppard Ave. past Malvern - a drab sidewalk and spindly trees, which do nothing to screen abutting backyards - will be the inclusion of a thirty foot buffer strip adjoining the present road allowances. Under the OHC suggestion, homes backing onto major roads• where the facelifts are recommended, will have smaller backyards - 110 feet deep as opposed to 140 feet. But owners of these lots will have the benefit of looking -out onto winding sidewalks ..L..I.��J L. and hilly areas of grass and shrubs. The borough would be responsible for maintenance of the park -like road allowances at an estimated cost of $2,000 per year. But OHC will pay all capital costs, Chan confirmed. The four concepts, ranging in price from $72,000 to $84,000 would better the appearance of the Malvern district, Chan said. Mayor Paul Cosgrove could not conceal his delight of the plan. "For the first time ... we are seeing a very attractive approach to streetseaping," he said. Controller Brian Harrison voiced some reservations. He said he feared that persons on snowmobiles and mini -bikes would abuse the larger road allowances. "We': a got to have some control over this swath of land," he said. Cockroaches A Problem No One Admits Some apartment dwellers in Scarborough would rather live with cockroaches than without them. Scarborough hoard of health concluded last week A large number of residents refuse to cooperate with borough health inspectors and exterminators because there is a certain "stigma" attached to admitting that cockroaches exist in their apartments. Alderman Frank Faubert said at the board meeting last week. Inspectors have been turned away from apart- ments doors when they ask to inspect for cockroaches, said Paul Higgins• a public health inspector. It's because the residents believe the appearance of cockroaches implies they are unclean and a number of other social implications. Some residents refuse entry to exterminators, who are called in by building ma na g enc to rid ail apart- AUTO pert- AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE alerts on CARBURETION. IGNITION rU'.%E- BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS. .DOMETERS. AIR CONDITIONING. STAR- &. ALTERNATORS. GENERATORS RE - NG %4NTAGE CARS a specialty. Also imairs to N %V11WRR.S. GARDEN TRACTOR& CHAIN S FTC F'NrINE SALES AND PARTS EGLINTON E f Kennedy, Pans 261-3303 ber-wce 261-3358 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE o.r CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 BE A REGULAR+] BLOOD DONOR Hunter 4& Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 ACCOUNTANT/ BOOKKEEPER Distributorship Available Modest investment, healthy return. Great opportunity for those with small business clientele. Call Mr. Williams or Mr. Wood for appointment. W -W Business Systems Ltd. 447-8540 merits of the pesky varmints. Often, it is the person next door to infested apartments who refuse to cooperate. said Keith Fitzgerald, deputy medical officer of health. The heakh department can order apartment managers to call in an exterminator, but the department cannot legeih• force a resident to agree to spraying. The department must apply for a court order from the Supreme Court of On- tano before it has the legal right to enter an apartment unit. Higgins said. Much of the problem a caused by the myths about cockroaches One thing is certain. They're a nuisance to have around the house. It's best to be nd at the pests by letting the inspector in when he comes to call. Health board member Janet Clarke suggested that the situation be explained to tenants at their regular meetirw_s S Scarboro -gable TV Schedule Following is the c schedule for Scarboro Cable, Wired City Communications, Rogers Cable, York Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Sept. 2 to Sept. 8. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO CABLE THURS. SEPT. 'L 6:0o p.m. - Adele's Stories 6.30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 7:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer FR1. SEPT. a 6:00 p.m. - Young Peoples Talent Time 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - The Amputee 7:30 p.m. - Wonkel's Weeklv MON. SEPT. 6 6:00 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 6:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 7:00 p.m. - The Human Collision 1:30 p.m. - In & Around the Kitchen TIES. SEPT. 7 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Events in Scar- boro - M. Posin 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain WED. SEPT. 8 6:90 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:39 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:98 p.m. - A.W.E. Planed Parenthood 1:30 p.m. - Consumer News Q W., 4 0 PHT-. S:96 p. m. - Adele's Stories for Chi loran S:30 p.m. - Kids Can Coon 6:141.m. - Young People's Talent Time 6:30 p.m. - Studio 35 7:98 p.m. Rapport 7:30 p.m. TBA 2: so p.m. Hospital For Sick Ctildren f 3 p.m. Living in Borth 9:98 P.M. Metro Showcase 9:30 p.m. - Ed William's Presents mi. SEPT. 3 S:Ba m. - Thornpson Jazz nd 5:30 p.m. Charles Gordo Special 6:98 pm. Contact 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale uah Groups Awarded Grants Grants totalling $96.795 for Recreation Committee. $432. :10 projects in Metropolitan The East Scarborough Toronto have been approved Bov's and Girl's Club will from the proceeds of the receive $183 to buy soccer Ontario Lottery Amounts equipment and trophies. range from 526,000 to $50. Culture and Recreation Five organizations in Minister Robert Welch said Scarborough were awarded these grants are part of the grants and of these four are ongoing Share Wintario using the money to buy program for the support of softballs and other ball recreational and cultural equipment. They are: activities. Maryvale Community Association, $903. The 400 To date the ministry has McCowan Rd. Residents allocated some $51.6 million Association, „. The Holy in grants to more than 3,110 Spirit Softball League of groups and projects across Agincourt, $594, Birchmount the province New Executive Scarborough University Scholarship and Education Women's Club announces the Convenor, Janet Ruhland : following new executive for Social Convenor, Dean Olson the 1976/77 season. and Publicity and Archives President, Muriel Cluett. Convenor, Kate Bull. Past President, Lois Mc- New members are always Farquhar: Vice -President, welcome and anyone in- n- Eleanor Eleanor MacDonald, terest ed in joining this Club Recording Secretary, may contact Rochelle Marilyn Lind: Correspon- Tocher, Membership Con - ding Secretary, Gwyn venor, at 266-1681. Smith. Treasurer, Mollie Elliott: Membership Con- venor, Rochelle Tocher: Program Convenor, Jean- nette Balgopal; Study Group Convenor, Betty Campbell: 6AB, !WE NEED ALL TYKS1 BE A REGULAR L000 DOMOR 7:4141 p.m. Seigha Maltija 7:30 p.m. Studio 35 5.4141 p.m. Talento Italiano s.:to p.m. Voice of Bengal 9:oo p.m. - Rapport 9::to p.m. The Rossandra Show' 10::t0 p.m. labour News MON. SEPT. 6 Legal Holiday TIES. SEPT, 7 s:a1 p.m. tT Titky Kvitky 5::to p.m. Tele -Toronto 6: (if p.m. - blondo Mediterraneo 6:30 P.M. Notizie Sportive 7:414) p.m. Czechoslovakia and the New World 5:(14) p.m. - Sparks From The . Torah 14::10 p.m. Adventures In Li v1 ng 9:(10 p.m. Ed William's Presents 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage WED. SEPT. 9 5:98 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product i ons 5:30 p.m. Talento Italiano 6:0a p.m. Rapport 6:30 p.m. - Ed. William's Presents 7:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:3o p.m. - Parents Week Live Phone In Show 9:00 p.m.. The Bible's View 9:30 p.m. - La Vedutta Della Bibbia 11IRE:D CITY THURS. SEPT. 2 S:es p. m. - E ent Line M9 Rental Ings 6:98 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine FRI . eSE: PT. 3 $ M RenWltU' W Line 6:98 p.m. - Special S1ON. SEPT. 6 5:40 .m. - Employment Line MI Rental Listings a:98 M. Community Spoits TUES. SEPT. 7 S:96 m. - Employment Line and Rental Listi�s 6:98 p.m. - W'att's VPorid NFD. SE: PT. 9 5:98 m. - F-mooyment Line & Rental Listings 6 p.m. - Marcus Douglas Free TV Course Under new direction of the C.R.T.C. the camera work of cable company programs is to be done by volunteers in view d this Rogers Cable is holding a free six week evening TV training course starting in mid- October. For further information call Rogers Cable T. V. at VA -2210 and ask for John Hart. York Ca ble is holding a similar course beginning Sept. 13. Anyone interested is asked to call York Cable T.Y. at 4456191 You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 .1TJ Ii4N:E 11S CABLE: TIIURS. SEPT. 2 5:00 P.M. - Animation Workshop 5:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:00 p.m. - The Carousel Chi ]dren's Camp 6:30 p.m. - One Summer Day 1:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:oo p.m. - The Total Man 9:00 p.m. - Psychic Phenomena 10:00 p.m. Twin Cities io::io p.m. Empire Club F'RI. SEPT. :1 5:4141 p.m. - With an Eye to Your Ear x:oo p.m. Cruisin' x:io p.m. Contact Karate 9:4141 p.m. - Friday Night Live SAT. SEPT. ti 5: oo p.m. - Scarborough News .;:io p.m. - Ha P fn's 6:30 p.m. Prhe Young Producers :a1 p.m. - Heatherbrae - The Game Show 7:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae - It takes Talent x:4141 p.m. Saturday Night Replay 19:w p.m. Apocalypse SIN. SEPT. 5 5:98 p.m. - Great Canadian Grape Challenge s:io p.m. - Fielding and Folk Friends 6:30 p.m. - Brave Departure Brave Return 7:39 p.m. - The Bible's View tt:0o p.m. - This Church is for the City 9:98 p.m. Love Without Li nuts 19:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:31 p.m. - Interest 11)14. SEPT. 6 5: ap .. mrs - Summer En - 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:98 m. The Young Producers 6:30 p.m. - Happenin's 7:30 p.m. - Here s Looking at ri:98 p.m. - Grossman Report: The Toronto Islands 9:98 p.m. - Defense for Women 9:30 p.m. - Brave Departure, Brave Return 19:30 P.M. - ('anadian Club TIES. SEPT. 7 5:98 p.m. - CruisiA S:30 pm. - Is ' 5" E.C.O. 6:98 p.m. I Wanna Be Me 7 "p.m. - E Energ}velyn Gigantes: 7:.0 p.M. s 'S" E.C.O x :99 p. m. - N . D. P. Dialogue 9:00 m. Dominican Republic "After the Fact" 19:98 p.m. - Apocalypse NE [). SEPT. n 06 p. m. Red Cross Water Safety 1:30 p.m. Is "5" E.C.O. 6:09 p.m. - Fielding and Folk Friends 7:90 p.m. - Subscriber Com mumcations 7:38 p.m. - Love without limits 9: m. Living in North York 9:09 p.m. Happenin's 9:30 p.m. Is "5" E.C.O. 19:09 p. m. - Would you buy a M car 10:3._p.m. - Here's Looking at You KAY RID(;FS c.%8LF- O ABL 1n THURS. SEPT. 6:00 - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass - Defendo 6:30 - Profile Pickering Backgroundrto Cable In - du - The Mayor Reports Mavo1r George Ashe FRI. SEPT. 3 6:00 - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Defendo 6:30 - Profile Pickering Ajax Balsa Barnstormers 7,00 - Wood 's My Name Live Disco how MON. SEPT. 6 6:00 Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Defendo 6:30 Profile Pickering Mckering Fire Dept. 7:00 - For The Fun Of It Parks & Recreation TUES. SEPT. 7 6:00 - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Defendo 6:30 - Profile Pickering I Parent Family Association 7:(X) - It's Your Museum Music Part 1 WED. SEPT. „ 6:00 - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Defendo 610 Profile Pickering Roger Barnes - Local Action 7:(14) - Rise Up, Reach Out Rev. WFst. n@W8 places to go Bill Watt's''World BITS AND PIECES: Just about any day now you should be hea ring on radio the song "Funny How Love Can Be". It's on the Rubber Bullet label and is the second release by the group known as The Great Rufus Road Machine. The group has been doing quite a bit of travelling lately and it all started in suburban Scarborough where Sharon Russell was a teacher at Highcastle Public School. Her first love though was always music and she gave up teaching after six years to put together a band with her husband Ron. She is still lead singer, keyboard player and trombonist. The kind of show they do ranges from the music of the twenties right up to contemporary Rock. It includes a Las Vegas segment featuring standards, a vaudeville show that's high camp, a High School Show, a fifties reminiscence ... just about the entire spectrum of popular music. They open next week and only for that week at The Mississippi Belle. Go out and see them, you'll enjoy them. On occasion, people have asked me what I think about the odd names that some musical groups now use. About all I can say is that they certainly show some imagination. I doubt though that they are any more fanciful than the names used by some German groups in the early fifties. That was when the late Hank Williams was popularizing Country and Western music and Germany was one of the fust of the European countries to take to it enthusiastically. Native bands took on such names as Hank Schmitz and his Goober Growlers as well as Red Schmucker and Mountain Boys. It was a time when you could go into a cafe and see a band come on stage in 1jyrolean hats and leather pants and hear the master of ceremonies introduce thein as Eric (Grandp•ppy ) Ritter and Alpine Hillbilly Briar Hoppers. He would then go on to say that they would perform "How Many Biscuits Kin You Eat This Mawnin" followed by "Git Then Cold Feet Over on the Other Side." Here's a reminder that you have anly until September 11th to see the exhibitiwn of Ned Shiff paintings at popular Stan Si moo's Yorkville Art Centre. (You might pop in to Yeflowfingers or Rumpekneyer's while you're there.) September 10th is the last day to see the seventh annual innate art exhibition of the Prison Arts Foundation of Canada. It's being held at First Canadian Place, Concourse level. Here's a thought for champagne lovers. What will happen to champagne measures if and when the United States decides to go completely metric? The popular bottles of champagne are called by names that are biased on U.S. measures. Just to refresh your memory. a split is six ounces: a magnum, two quarts; a Jeroboam. feu fifths of a galba: a Rehoboam, five quarts; a Methusaleh, six and a half quarts: a Salmanazar. REDBARN THEATRE A GIRL COULD GETLUCKY Don Appell Aug. 31 -Sept. 4. Perfoirmance Times and Rates Tues thru Fn a 30 p m S4 00 per person L,Sat 9 00 p m 4 50 per person Nea Mat -nee 3 00 D m 3 50 per person JACKSON'S POINT (416) 722-37.41 affect of the LakeSinxoe s ArtF s -Foundation SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, September 6th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, September 9th Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Please call 438-7372 for further information. Back To School Allowance Some 46,200 Ontario families, receiving provincial financial assistance, were mailed supplementary allowances for their school-age children last week, by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Introduced in 1975, this special provincial Family Benefits payment provides $25 each for children aged 4 to 12 and $50 each for those 13 or over. Purpose of the allowances, totalling approximately three and a half million dollars (3,438,3.50), is to help meet clothing and other costs related to attending school. About 40,000 mothers, with dependent children, will be assisted, along with 3,700 families where the father is permanently unemployable or disabled and 2,500 foster mothers. Family Benefits recipients totalled 105,527 in August and include the blind, disabled, elderly, permanently unemployable and foster parents, along with sole - support mothers. ten quarts; a Balthazar, thirteen quarts and a Nebuchad- nezzar, sixteen quarts. If the measures must change in the name of progress (this is progress?) then one hopes that, at least, these noble names can be retained. Most people are aware that chartreuse is a liqueur made in the Chartreuse monastery near Grenoble, France. I wonder though. how many know that it is also a name for vegetables moulded into various shapes inside of which the jolly monks used to conceal bits of meat for consumption on fast days? Benedictine liqueurs carry the trade mark D.O.M. It's an abbreviation of the Latin phrase Deo Optimo Maximo meaning 'To God the Best, the Greatest". V.S. is an abbreviation of Very Superior, a liquor term that to me has always seemed redundant. V.S.O. means Very Superior Old; V.S.O.P. means Very Superior Old Pak: V.V.O. •Very. Vett' Old: V.V.S. Very, Very Superior. One supposes that the L.L.B. frequently considers itself V.V.S. Regular readers will have noticed that I've lately been making my contribution to the expansion of popular vocabularies. This week. I have for you a celebrity word. Yarborough. It is a whist or bridge hand containing no card higher than a nine. It comes from the Earl of Yarborough who offered odds against it. The last time 1 made particular reference in this column to an accompanying photograph, some gremlin with sharp shears cut it out leaving me with egg on my face or at least printer's ink. Nothing daunted however. I'm going to try it again. You're probably wondering why Peter Sellers is sandwiched between Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire. Perhaps youll understand if you realize that Sellers is again playing the part of Inspector Jacques Clouseau the post master of dutzinrss and ineptitude. this time in The Pink Panther Strikes Again. in this particular scene he is carrying groceries from the elevator to his front door. In the process MW more or less predictably. he manages to sand a shower of nee and spaghetti cascading across the floor. When a horrified neighbour appears. Sellers asClouseau tries to save face by invoking two of the screen's most famous moments: Gene Kelly splashing hu way through Singin' In The Rain and Fred Astaire doing a soft shoe on sand in The Belk Of New York. Only Sellers could pull it off and he does ... hilariously. Ill have some further scenes from the movie on my show won. %ext time out. I'll have a full review of Porgy and Bess currently appearing at The O'Keefe. As of this writing I haven't yet seen it but I'm told that it's an excellent production and a fittinrt be inning to the new season. Night Courses At Centennial Begin Sept. 27 Evening studies at Cen- Courses will be offered in tenial College begin the man areas. including week of Sept. Z.', the college Health. Business. announced last week. Technology, Mechanics. Calling All Creative Arts and Language. "You may register in India - Burma person at the Continuing Education offices any week- day after august :M." said Veterans Miranda Holmes. of Cen- The first Canadian branch tennial's Information of the Burma Star Services. Open House registration, Association in Canada has with counselling available been formed and the group is from faculty, will be held at looking for members_ Warden Woods and About 40 have joined and to Ashtonbee campuses on be eligible you must have September 13. 14, and 15 served in the armed forces in from ; to 9 p.m. the South Fast Asia Com - Information about courses mand inIndia or Burma, or and registration at other be the holder of the Pacific campuses, can be had by Star with Burma Clasp. calling the Continuing The Burma Star vets meet Education Division of every second Thurs. in the Centennial College 094-3345_ month at the Canadian Forces Base, 1107 avenue Rd. in the Aitshow lounge at 8 P.M. Wives or friends of mem- bers may take an active part as well. For further details call Bob h•ndal! at 34 Hnshlega Dr. Scarborough or phone 439- 5715; 221-0468, 267-4839 or 425- 6000 after 6 p.m. Library Closed Labour Day All thirteen libraries, Book- mobile stops and the Ad- ministration Centre of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed for Labour Day, Monday. Sept. 6. Grant Ramsay. of Scartx>rough. is one of 95 students hired this summer by the %Ie;rripolrtan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authort% Under the Ontario Government's Student Work Program. Experience `5. grant is engaged in resource - oriented. korktng-learning activities. Experience'76 is fully funded by the Youth Secretariat, and is administered by the Conservation Authorities Branch of the Shnwry of Natural Resources. It performs an important and integral phase of development work with the Metropolitan i Tbe D flroit's k1 Page 11 Toronto and Region Cansereacion Authority u ACTING CLASSES For Young People lOYears b Up • Basic Theatre Technique • Speech & Voice • Workshop Production "Downstairs Studio" 444-6304 The Finest In COLONIAL FURNISHINGS I A Talk.With Us Will SAVE You Money A COMPLETE LINE FREE Delivery .Phone Order Service 2.934 Eglinton Ave. E. 431-5555 Theses. Sept. 2nd, 1876 THIE NEWS/POST ON DISPLAY OF Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. and, 1976 SPORTS Softball Season. Ends Successfully The Bridlewood Softball House League marked the end of another successful season with a ggiant barbecue an Sunday. 'Trophies were presented to the winners of each series and finalist crests were presented to the runners up. In the Squirt Girls play offs, the third place team, Wishing Well Lions, beat out the first place team, Lawn King, in a hard fought series. They won their final game by only one run. The Agincourt Lions of the Novice Girls, in first place all season, won the finals by defeating Bridlewood in two straight games. The winning team of the Bantam Girls was IL Q 6iised aaain - but you just wait till tomorrow, theft Ill Ret my new glasses from Delta (phial. Cedtathrae Mall. 431-7373. Bridlewood Community Association. The Minor Atom Boys was won by Creation D'Orlan who defeated Love's Esso in the final round. Love's Esso was made up of the smallest boys in the League, but according to their convenor they were "tigers" and put up a good fight. Watson's Warriors won the Peewee Boys series. The Bantam Boys have not yet played their final games. Bridlewood Softball The Bridlewood Mite Campbell team. aged 8 and 9, won two tournaments in the past two weekends. On Saturday, August 21, in Enngate the team wont four hard fought games to win the Grand Championship, with fine pitching from Troy Ashton and Chris Ruther- ford. Big bats from Mike Battiston, Neil McGee, and Adam Roberts, sparked Bridlewood with solid hitting throughout the day. John Warwick won the final game for Bri dleei-ood in the bottom of the 7th with a tremendous catch in night field, the final Win League Championship Bridlewood Jr. Ladies Softball team has ended the season with 19 wins and 3 losses to lead the Southern Ontario Ladies Fastball League. The girls, aged 19 and under. are busy now with playoffs. Bridlewood will be hosting a playoff tournament at Bridlewood Park on Sat. Sept. 11th Ion the 12th if rained out). The team has just completed its second round in the AA division of Provincial playdowns defeating Oakville in two games - 4-1 and ". On Sept. 4- 5 the Bridlewood will play against Dublin for the AA Championship. Above ( back row l.to r.) Jackie Fairweather (coach). Laura Ellison, Shan McDonald, Wendy White.Pat Ritchie (manager), Noreen Murphy, Patti Rogier, Mary Gibb, Lianne Ritchie, Roy Graham (coach). t Front Row 1. tor.) Gail Thornber, Beth Sherritt, Karen Pim, Wendy Fairweather, Sue Imrie. The photo was taken at Ottawa recently where the team was unsuccessful but its benner won an award. score being 5-3 over Eringate. They defeated Eringate 12-3, Willowdale 16- 10, and Bramalea 12-3 on route to the championship. On Sunday, August 29. Bridlewood toot the "Championship Series" trophy with a convincing 7-1 victory over Glenfield. They won four straight games including a 12-11 squeaker over Cedar Hill and a closer 4-3 win over Eringate before meeting Corvette Park in the semi-final. After completing five innings the score was tied 4-4 and was decided on the number of runners reaching first base safely which Bridlewood won 9 runners to 8. The final was a great pit- ching show by Chris Rutherford with fine infield play by Troy Ashton at third, Paul Jeffreys at shortstop, Adam Roberts at second, and Wayne Macaneall at fust. Mike Battiston hit four home rums over the four games and caught four solid gimes behind the plate. Tiny Chris "Ace" Parker was a hit with the fans and umpires and collected six walks during the tour- nament. Strong outfielding and hitting by Brian Mc- Connachie. Neil McGee. Paul Reid, Mike Pau, John Warwick, Craig Williams and John Worden rounded out the tourney - Coaches Craig Train and Stephen Belgue were proud of the team's effort in both tournaments. Ontario's school bus safetyregulations are everyone's responsibility. This is what you can do to make sure Your Ontario Government needs your help in protecting our province's school children. So we urge you as a motorist to drive with extra care whenever you see a school bus in front of you or coming towards you. You will recognize the school bus by its chrome -yellow colour. And whenever it flashes its alternating red signal lights front and rear, you must stop. In fact, all traffic from both directions must stop. This is true everywhere in Ontario... on highways. country roads, and city. town or village streets, and regardless of the speed limit. The penalty for disobeying this law is a fine of up to $100 and 4 demerit points. The only exception is for motorists going in the opposite direction from the school bus on the other side of a multi -lane highway divided by a physical barrier. There is something else you can do, as well. Instruct your children to follow the school bus safety rules learned at school—to help the bus driver by behaving quietly and by keeping seated until it is time to leave the bus. q SZHO®l BUS S For more information on school bus safety and the School Bus Stopping Law, write to: Public and Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, William Davis, Minister Premier Province of Ontario East Guildwood Softball continued from Page 5 had 4 hits while pitcher Steve Toms and Paul Magee had 3. Ken York's B.P. service defeated West Hill Kinsmen in the sudden death semi- final game to advance to the finals. Playoff Final Ken Yorke's B.P. service won the firstgame in the best 2 out of 3 series with a 7 to 5victory over 'Trade Screen Print. - Pitcher Kelly Wilson had 12 strikeouts while givinngg up 7 grits. Big hitters were'IYade Screen's Blake Tohana with 3 hits and B.P. Service's Jack Owens, Mark Karr and Allan Jones with 2 hits. Final Game, Ken Yorke's B.P. Service became playoff champs after beating Trade Screen Print 8-5. 'Trade Screen leaving a total of 17 on base. Jason Jones led the winners with 2 hits while Paul Magee had 3 hits for the losers. Many thanks to the coaches of the losing teams Mr. John Tohana for Trade Screen Print and Mr. Reid for West H i l l K i n s m e n. Congratulations to coach A. MacDonald for Ken Yorke's B.P. Nice going boys - PEEWEE -QUARTER FINALS Guild Hardware - 19 Golden Mile Chevrolet - 6 Guild Hardware blasted their way into the semi finals by downing Golden Mile 19 to 6. Andy MacDonalds 13 strike outs. Dieter Gamm and Gerry Warrens hitting. for Golden Mile to hang up their spikes for another year Steve Kennedy & Bob Nielson fought hard right to the end in vain for Golden mile. Knob Hill Bowl - 1 - Almac Astros - 0. Knob Hill Bowl wins by default and advances toaemi firs 1. Lyons & Co. 1 - Allen Samuels Menswear - 0. Lyons & Co. wins by default and gets a by into the finals because of their first place finish. Serpi-Final Knob Hill Bowl - 10 - Guild Hardware - 9. Guild Hardware's 6 runs in the bottom of the 7thinnlrw fell one run shat and Hill advanced into the finals. Mike McNid, Doug Gregory & Sam Bianca were the leaders in a great team ef- fort. For Guild Hardware Andy MacDonald capped off a great season with 13 strike outs. This writer would like to lift his cap to klsir�g coach Andy Leonard aid his stafi for their good sport- smanshipthat should be an example to some of us adults. SLOW PITCH - Aug. 22/76. Light Blue - 7 - Red - 5 Light Blue won a real barn burner over Red 7 to 5. Paul Heckendorn with 2 homers and great fielding and Marg Shea's lightening like running led the winners. Kevin Groves' 2 homers, and Nancy Ireland were fantastic in defeat. Dark Blue - 9 - Grey 8. Undefeated Dark Blue squeaked by Grey 9 to 8 by making use of the old triple play. Doug Keeler & Mike Poihemus helped with 2 homers each. Ken Watson and Bill Young were the big hitters and Jackie Fraser was the big runner for the losers. Orange - 13 - Yellow - 9. 3 wins in a row for the big Orange machine, Marg Gregory and fast Mary Densmore led the attack. For Yellow, Wendy Keeler, Mel Bennett and Bonnie Franklin tried hard until the bitter end. White - 9 - Green - 9. Led by the gold dust triplets, Bill Jukes, Bruce Wood and Nancy Van Danser, for the White fought to a 9 to 9 lie. Knuckle ball pitcher, Bill Fraser, Kevin Mercer, and Don Bryson were tops for Green. Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays ..WANT. ADS' CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 :FO:RS4 ALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDE J TUITION TUITION PAINTING & DECORATING • No- And Used S01*1 . Rentols Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Ancourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 SUNDAY, September 5th, Antique Market, 106 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill, Twenty dealers, bargains galore SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck, fence. filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27, sl.ose.00 cash tr terms. Call Gard confect days or evenings. 1-221- 4w► SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum Pools left oder from 1975 season, half price. Auaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or rarrtingc 161 -✓lent. LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new Call: 282-3604 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-2111 evenings 6S&15W EHOME IMPROVEMENT required for Accounting Department of large construction firm. Typing imust be neat and accurate. Don Mills Rd. & York Mills Rd. Area 449-0130 DENTAL ASSISTANT for West Hill area, four day week, some experience preferred. Can 282-2243 or ffi2 7421. TOPLESS Go -Go Dancers waitress needed. No. ex- perter" necessary. able to (ravel High salary offered. 485-49'22. Experienced TYPIST required Ba•k of me"real iiM Woodbine Ave ?Lia rk ha m 495-0831 Phone or apply in person HOME IMPROVEMENT GM INTERIORS carpets & Furniture cleaning, Window cleaning, free estimates, 636- 3070. GENERAL home In- provemenit, Lic. B37W. Free estimate. Phone 9290054. HONEST reliable pointer Maga Panting & Walper hanugung, ceramic Life & � ff�ag. Free estimates. CARPET & Steam cleanuug� Installation & repaid&, worlk gguaranteed. 537-1066 Free F.stimales. YOUR FLOOR 'NO WAX........... CUSHIONED FLOORS" • Shop at home swvioe • Fair prices and fast kWallabm • Feettrin9 A rml�s raV floors 292-1761 Repm Blow,RA`, I T all Between p.mm. to 8 p.m. PETER FLICKE Corpenfw 6 Cob-ol (oke, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B13r, 439-7644 ELECTRICIAN all types of work. Net Electric. Metro Lie. E841. 690-7012. Holland Insulation Company The specialist s in home in- sulation. Save on heating and cooling bills. Modern Blown Method used. Free estimate. Reasonable 439.703.5. ---------- "TKCMM JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . W•f•,�rsol.we . c• -,.f• Blocs fro. E•K �ef.s Mono L<. e319 293-1151 • SPECIALS • • Galt Kitchen Faucet X36.50 Installed • liasement Washroom 2 Piece As Low As SW-) • hathroom Remodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour $4.1 757-7090 • LIC. P774 A LOW COST SE RWE FOR HOMEOWNERS Invoice Typist Order Department with prticir experience accurate vtnth _lgures. also Jr. Dicta -Typist interesting position Nea West Rouge Go Station, Wes Hill 282-1108 1 TUITION GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC SpeciRl Carse& Fa -11114 tido anis by Vda41iiiiiai talon tMnaam • PWO PaPAW ii Cbncw • Accalti t • Ckow • Bow OROffO f AvAaAll") • CLA&gw • SAXOF44M • FLUTE . OR(31M • DFIUMS VKXM 2175111- Pk. Ava tATaaaal=i X2151 tit ilWU g ENROL TWAY BL BIRDS AQUATIC ENTERPRISES L.M. Tse Bell wous"" rs... &Mess sss lowswlr ilsrnasr. W ton PIANO LESSONS Marilyn Madagaa, A.R.C.T. R.M.T. Cassandra - Underhill Drive area. Den Mi 11s. 449-2641 Teacher Of Piano & Theory Associateship R.C.M. .. University of Toronto. Ap- pointment to faculty: R.C.M., U.of T. Sept. 68 Pupils prepared for examinations. Studios, Orton Park Rd. in Scarborough and Yokge and York Mills. 483-7959 =IMPROVEMENT__ ME ELECTRICAL WIRING is not a hobby For a professional job call: OPAL ELECTRIC • I-A•rvices Changes • Renovations • Rec Ittxxns • Electrical Heat • Repairs 751-4040 ELECTRICIAN, be. 309A- 016451, reasonable, local. Agincourt and Scarborough, 291-3274. PAINTING - INTERIOR & Exterior also wallpaper hanging. Work guaranteed. 867-4710 or 266-7479. Se A 1.;y. iBATON TWIRLER witlf Scarbororgk-Eglinton lions ;.� Drum & Baton Corps 8e9innef Classes for Young Lodi*& S Year& i Up ENROLL NOW Phone 431-9742 or 439-3228 PRIVATE TUTORING yrhff•* "W,-Vd berm -4 L7•• "P. f a`o_ftor• re all <oblocts .4<w -.n1- --r, - i Owl hn-I mfeu 4n -M17 7-:: "TROLYSIS Educational Institute commencing courses in permanent hair removal. Government approved. Cautad 487-1413 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROY'S moving, also rubbish m reoval. Reasamble rates. 731 7285. EXPERIENCED ,would like two do -s w weekly. M, heppard Area. 291-3314. MATURE WOMAN seeks part time position, 10 hours a week, experience as cashier, store sales, Lawrence - Markham area. 281-1630. FAST REMOVAL 24 hours a M. all Aston alley, 534- . REG'S Scrap & Salvage, ;V n6 regarding metal Free Pickup anytime. 463- 5674. PERSONAL Have A Sailing Party Aboard our 30' - 60' ski�t rnred sailboARBOURSIID1 CHARTERS. 368-4000 GENA'S PALM AND CARD READER, see this gifted reader today, she advises yw on business marriage, health and love. P from all different parts of Canada corse to see her for her gifted power and help. 533-0414. Open seven days a week. ----------- Palm Reading 6 Card Reading Reveal past, present and love affair. Can read your palm like an open book. Bring you problem today and it may be solved tomorrow. In Scarborough Call: Mrs. DeSilva Call: 261-8812 rR THROUGH YOUR ED CROSS HOSE YOU HELP ILL ALWAYS MEMBER PAINTER & decorator--& tree removal, reasonable rates. 757-5537. ACCOUNTING REDUCTION of your t Bookkeeping casts 20sl6 guaranteed by ex- perienced qualified ac- countant- bookkeeper working on continuous rt time basis. Confidential service. 633-4072 after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPING services for small businesses. Lown Piano Lessons rates. Phone anytime. 282- RL"TH LLOYD A.R.C.T. 1' Fire Kingston Rd BOOKKEEPER Experienced to trial EH ADING, dance, small business, payroll. accounts MISTRY & receivable. payable. Will P pickup and deliver. 282-1974 merrurigs. ------------- MRS. DEN%A CARD READER. PAIAIREADER. CAREER SPIRITUAIAST HEALER SHE Mill help you on an OPPORTUNITIES problems of Iiia such as love, business. health 1 visit to firs. Denna will convince you. she has helped many RADIO _TV -� people. Whatever problem. ANNOUNCER she will advise you. For �_," AI\ING KeT ynerr srd lean ir-Lancdte6b2 1775. St. ws etc - -------------..-------------- Aw. � yunke oayou 4a9-1353 HANDYMAN %abasmi I'tiftlo 4(' 9 A Man For BUILDING TRADES All Seasons Home maintenance- ADDITION. remodel, of Ce�nggeess. Wikdxu cleanups, grass. hedges. S�ces, g 76F455I. & leaves. snow removal. etc. -_-- 421-2390. MAN - MAN & truck for rubbish clean up 461-9691 HORSES HORSE trailers all makes. DRESSMAKING new & used. We buy, sell. rade & rent. 889-5101. - --------- EXPERT dressmaking• anything to measure. ARTICLES s ecializing in weddings. WANTED 2-i 11-4 ROOFING Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and' ROOFING. residential, trucks, any year. 439-0517. guaranteed workmanship. - ---_- Good rates. A. Fowler. Residential Roofing. 690- 4'26' GARDENING FENCES _ ALL TYPE fences. Working man's prices. Call Fenco, <Z67-9619. PERSONAL MRS. ANNE CARI READER, PALM READEf AND ADVISOR. Advice given on all affairs o life• advises on business marriage• love. sickness an( work. One visit to see Mrs Anne will convince you Open daily from -9 a.m. to I p.m. 630.9136. Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sffddinig 28g-4693 SPLIT cedar rails for sale. 51.25 a rail. 294-6975. Al LANDSCAPING, clean tip, odd jobs, etc. 749-2826. CAMPING BOX UTILITY trailers, new - from $225, also axles & wheels. 638-2502, 889-3310. SCOTCHr ��Ti°nRg< EARN TO SPEAK GERMAN .� parnttrg. �avtn 0X90181' Join Gem= - carecian SdW LW % J.E. O'Hearn . �, .,,,b0f° �L. EmySdu Mil k 10 Ln -s pm l0ndo"M Quft 113 A" Q66� PAINTING a DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL September 11th at 10 am.-4p.M- 425-59043 For trNler infomlei0n cat The P1ilo41R1 MRS. A. HEINZE 282-5823 Ipe inter reaou are d*( call 654 - M. Se A 1.;y. iBATON TWIRLER witlf Scarbororgk-Eglinton lions ;.� Drum & Baton Corps 8e9innef Classes for Young Lodi*& S Year& i Up ENROLL NOW Phone 431-9742 or 439-3228 PRIVATE TUTORING yrhff•* "W,-Vd berm -4 L7•• "P. f a`o_ftor• re all <oblocts .4<w -.n1- --r, - i Owl hn-I mfeu 4n -M17 7-:: "TROLYSIS Educational Institute commencing courses in permanent hair removal. Government approved. Cautad 487-1413 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROY'S moving, also rubbish m reoval. Reasamble rates. 731 7285. EXPERIENCED ,would like two do -s w weekly. M, heppard Area. 291-3314. MATURE WOMAN seeks part time position, 10 hours a week, experience as cashier, store sales, Lawrence - Markham area. 281-1630. FAST REMOVAL 24 hours a M. all Aston alley, 534- . REG'S Scrap & Salvage, ;V n6 regarding metal Free Pickup anytime. 463- 5674. PERSONAL Have A Sailing Party Aboard our 30' - 60' ski�t rnred sailboARBOURSIID1 CHARTERS. 368-4000 GENA'S PALM AND CARD READER, see this gifted reader today, she advises yw on business marriage, health and love. P from all different parts of Canada corse to see her for her gifted power and help. 533-0414. Open seven days a week. ----------- Palm Reading 6 Card Reading Reveal past, present and love affair. Can read your palm like an open book. Bring you problem today and it may be solved tomorrow. In Scarborough Call: Mrs. DeSilva Call: 261-8812 rR THROUGH YOUR ED CROSS HOSE YOU HELP ILL ALWAYS MEMBER PAINTER & decorator--& tree removal, reasonable rates. 757-5537. ACCOUNTING REDUCTION of your t Bookkeeping casts 20sl6 guaranteed by ex- perienced qualified ac- countant- bookkeeper working on continuous rt time basis. Confidential service. 633-4072 after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPING services for small businesses. Lown Piano Lessons rates. Phone anytime. 282- RL"TH LLOYD A.R.C.T. 1' Fire Kingston Rd BOOKKEEPER Experienced to trial EH ADING, dance, small business, payroll. accounts MISTRY & receivable. payable. Will P pickup and deliver. 282-1974 merrurigs. ------------- MRS. DEN%A CARD READER. PAIAIREADER. CAREER SPIRITUAIAST HEALER SHE Mill help you on an OPPORTUNITIES problems of Iiia such as love, business. health 1 visit to firs. Denna will convince you. she has helped many RADIO _TV -� people. Whatever problem. ANNOUNCER she will advise you. For �_," AI\ING KeT ynerr srd lean ir-Lancdte6b2 1775. St. ws etc - -------------..-------------- Aw. � yunke oayou 4a9-1353 HANDYMAN %abasmi I'tiftlo 4(' 9 A Man For BUILDING TRADES All Seasons Home maintenance- ADDITION. remodel, of Ce�nggeess. Wikdxu cleanups, grass. hedges. S�ces, g 76F455I. & leaves. snow removal. etc. -_-- 421-2390. MAN - MAN & truck for rubbish clean up 461-9691 HORSES HORSE trailers all makes. DRESSMAKING new & used. We buy, sell. rade & rent. 889-5101. - --------- EXPERT dressmaking• anything to measure. ARTICLES s ecializing in weddings. WANTED 2-i 11-4 ROOFING Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and' ROOFING. residential, trucks, any year. 439-0517. guaranteed workmanship. - ---_- Good rates. A. Fowler. Residential Roofing. 690- 4'26' GARDENING FENCES _ ALL TYPE fences. Working man's prices. Call Fenco, <Z67-9619. PERSONAL MRS. ANNE CARI READER, PALM READEf AND ADVISOR. Advice given on all affairs o life• advises on business marriage• love. sickness an( work. One visit to see Mrs Anne will convince you Open daily from -9 a.m. to I p.m. 630.9136. Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sffddinig 28g-4693 SPLIT cedar rails for sale. 51.25 a rail. 294-6975. Al LANDSCAPING, clean tip, odd jobs, etc. 749-2826. CAMPING BOX UTILITY trailers, new - from $225, also axles & wheels. 638-2502, 889-3310. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER TRAINING I I CAREER TRAINING CLAUSS START SEPTENAM n LEGAL - k' SECRETARIAL COLLEGE HAVE YOU GRADE 1200 EOUIVALENT I` TRAIN IN NINE MONTHS—HALF DAYS WORK IN - WORK WITH • LAWYER'SOFPICE • CLIENTS . GOVER�TLAW • LAWYERS OFFICE . LAW CLERKS • REAL ESTATE OFFICE • LAW STUDENTS w INSURANCE OFFICE • GOVERNMENT OFFICERS • TFAWCO.OFFNC • JUDGE SHERIFFS • BANK LES" DEFT. COURT FK:ES • En In COWANY • LEGALCOURIERS HERZING INSTITUTES 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Ste. 310 DER. TSWX TORONTO, ONTARIO, NO IA1 OR TELEPI-IONE 484-6996 CLASSES START SEPTERMER v MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Intoe Yw Grab 17 Or EerlvalwrfT Train In Six Moms—Ho!' Dcys - IKVWAM Classse AM Henw Sad* Abs Araaeare) qr• MEDCALSECRETARY • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST + MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST • MEDICAL RESEARCH SECRETARY • V.'ARD SECRETARY Ask Us Why we're Proud Of Our Job Plocement Record Herzig Insmutes. 44 E�j P Ste. 310 DEPT. _S.SSI. TORONTO Meg 1 A 1 OR TEi.EPH3NE 434-o9Yo CLASSES START SE►TFMSAER n it r r COMPUTER COLLEGE DO YOU HAVE GRADE n OR EOUIVALEIIT? TUN IN A YEAR FOR A LIFETIME CAREER "MY of rebr's SNOW atim+ of Noir scrgd arsduaras we not univsr tr ow*w ee. Mair re decevwhra ruts-shrlsr war" N neer nraor —and re~diaa careers --b fits eautv.a and cbeeno+rq raids of CatrouW Prepranrrrrkra ant Srslsim AaMrsa. Ask us about these opportunities—A.sx us wry we're proud of our pb plocement record For Wortllation WAw Obligation Phone, Write or Visit- tierzing Institutes, 44 Eai,rty� Ave. DEPT. TS $ae, tORONTO, AMR t A OR TELEPHONE 434 -off o bb KEYPUNCH SCHOOL Now Yew Gets N or Elrlasasrt Train in 7-10 Weeks—Hog Days Morning, Afternoon Classes Now Forming Ask us why we're proud of our job plocement record . Train w IM aeeea rwattiiaes ala. W. 121, ae F�nareli alwail� Ion Herzing kma,,tes, 44 Egi n -on Ave. `%'. Eve. ? 10 DEPT. TS 547, TORONTO M4111 1A I OR TEiEPHONE 454-6996 —_ J- J I INN CAMP SITES CAMP SITES GRAND OPENING OF FORT HOLIDAY (MAD -0Q LTD. Enjoy the pride of ownership Lease purchase your oven tracer site Sri" vow Not, traam w canow L lain aw swim % ce-ems"Ve carrobw Pk%we ureter cwm Site "awed armapat 4M aces elreit" trans wna100011411 a 68"WW WkVft Nita Wet 2 bei kwn Tareran far as Iasi as NNO par yaw. Fort Holiday is located on No. 7 Highway, just 1 mi. west of Modoc. Also enquire about our other location of Bob's Lake 40 miles north of Kingston.. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: FORT HOLIDAY CALL TORONTO (416)499-3399 CAREERTRAINING 1 (CAREER TRAINING I (CAREER TRAINING VILEARNING CENTRES W BUTT EOUC�lION In COMPUTER SCIENCE COURSES BEGIN SEPT. 13th & 20ft - "PEOftE" Istaee at ON - betwom rrtseiove, ane excaaan• p t Is, , ace M ami a --I$ ft% I'm levet. TM eerllrelw Mesh 0 Is coweir"d abwl VW WWft M ""es daft prepafta on- 1Meals 1100 at C.L.C. ga a Iasi ceaim IIF YOY are IalsrMtN ft tM exeNeRraal ant eretaae el wn +Iaestrv, atA wish t• knew erwe abets N M- ftmeabM a eacUiea... pore ape see vi, We miss respect retrr ceneem COURSE DURATION FREREOUISITE • KEYRIKHAC&T.OPERATIONS PIMONTHS GRADE ISAWWAIMA • C09APUTM OPERATIONS A SYSTEINS p MONTHS GRADE 11 MINMUaa • comruTmpnoGOAMMRKTECNNOLOGy aMONTHs GRADE 12NaNIWAMN • COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNOLOGY 9MONTHS GRADE 12AMNM0UM —Cria E OF MORNING, AFTERNOON OR EVENING CLASSES—All "HANDS -01111" EXPERI- IiNCE COURSES. INFOiMATiON SESSIO'N�) WITHOUT COST OR OGLIG AT10N TUESDAY EVENING, SETT. 7th, 7::H PJIA, OR SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 111h. 10A AAL • PILINS • TOUR - PRESENTATION • TESTING 114NANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 36 MONTHS) Fr aredisi as ant Aeeilia" Mewnration Call, W rIM or Vise CAREER LEARNING CENTRES 'SHEPPARD CENTRE 4N1 YONGE STREET, AFm WILLOWDALE. 6th FLOOR 226-9111 SHEPP HWV 401 aiorr TswMtvav S i�m+�.OW AN EDUCATION SERVICE OF Inter lewi A EX C. CW MASSAG E COMFORT, cleanliness k superb massage. Cynthia Robson. Monika Koernig. Susan Potter R -bd.'s Scar- boro. Open 6 days- By appt. 751-E165: 751-3726. MOVING Attention Luing I)istance moves arranged from Taranto to Ka%l ,�r West coast or points r'n noun• r:y0-1tMr;' MOVING. Licensed, In- sured. 532-3052. 5324131. RENTAL SERVICE AGENTS Need An Apartment? AWbaett Data Cave FREE VACANCY INFO 638-7777 We also handle sublets MUSICAL INSTRUCTION b TALENT VOCAL coaching. New York technique. Pop arid classical. Call; 787-3067. PIANO -THEORY Stade is accepted AI Ages Preparal m for R.CA.M. exams. Coursm areit>le it • POP e ROCK 6 ROLL • JAZZ JoM Me*. A I rltebr of ktisir, tl�,irersiy d lode Co wiiialory bang i1 Gomenlr- 'teactrg �e- Belllurst-Fendi area 221-1891 DAYCARE A LICENSED day nursery nea r Avenue Rd. and 701 has a few openings for children ages 2 5. (nth• 33 dollars per vueek. Phone 633-78% or 244- 444. BABYSITTING DAY CARE available in my home 3 years and up.Bir chcliff and Kingston Road area. 6943625. BE Af BLOOD DONOR PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES Head Lake Area 40 fabulous acres frnnt on two M Sys. Clod Wil and Hy ro service on Property !Make an offer. Norland _ bedroom home fronting m highway, backing on Gull River. (honer rel oca t1 ng a nu iouts, to sell. Taxes 3136.00, asking s37.9W.a) E. Hagen Real Estate Broker Norland area code 705-454-3319 BAY RIDGES Ph va to VC. 500 . W Try your down payment, spacious 3 bedroom condominium with 1 1 '2 baths, full• broad loomed. breakfast nook. underground park. sauna and rec facilities. Walk to GO. overlooks Frenchman's Bay Must well 839-869 AUCTIONS Thum. Sept. t. -Auction Sale PHOTOGRAPHY of Farm Implements, Hay.Straw. Furniture. Ant'ques the property of Spend A Little Donald Pearson. being 1/2 mile east of Hwy. 48 time to save a lot of money (Markham Road, on Finch Ave.. See last week paper for on fine colour portraits. more details. Sale o12.30 From CORAL STUDIOS, of pp m. i noon l Norm Faulkner course. Phone 261-9561. Earl Gaudin Auctioneers ------------------------- ------ MORGAGES =MORTGAGES MORTGAGE CONSULTANTS You require plaleeii, ttey wttro • Bt*WSW g Real Eaft • Atlargtp titartarg on your home. ConMnad by bion" ftftidM. We povAda a " , plele taI1ACe to nnRl n at same of real asaft unto- Don't Guess! Cal: 633-1615 Frank Green, A.M.B. FINANCIAL ENTERPRISES 3873 Chesslwood Dr. Dowmwie+w, 633-1615 Condom+na- ms Q%KTREE VT_�TES C CLW SC oi­ +faro•- and $:,<" Area) s Model suites on view --eekdoys from 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 nom, to A p.nr. set. a stir. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN FROM $34,025 0SEDROOMS, FROM 49550 WO BEDROOMS AND A 104 WITH ONE AND A HALF BATHS FROM $40,150 'HREE BEDROOMS AND ONE AND A HALF BATHS FROM $40,100 Each suite has its own wX*vKk4 laux)dry roorn 5% down payrtlent * 101/4 % mortgage financed by Ontario Mortgage Corporation to income - qualified individuals. •May be reduced to 8% under A H O P Ptah Recre-atK nal amenities wwjLjde tennis Courts• saunas. exercise rooms. party and rneetmg room. spaaom grounds Occupancy as early as November 1. Sales office phone number 497-7392 THE WANT ADS ARE WHERE THE ACTION IS . . WANT ADS CONTINUED APARTMENTS I I ,APARTMENTS Luxury Condominiums 855 KENNEDY ROAD 2 blocks North of Eglinton 2 - 3 Bddroom & 3 Bedroom plus Den Pam $399500 To $431900 10 % down to one 1OY2 % mortgage FEATURES: - Choice of parquet floor or broadimn cdkxn iriclile Harvest gok! stove "IGtchert floor tie colour choice. KRchefl cupboard, dloioe of style Outdoor mpet on baloorly Sarna -pec. room Laundry leaTibes CNdran's playygrand MODEL SUITE OPEN: 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY 12 MOON to 6 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY !Phone: 759-8622 KENNEDY & 401 llmcaw 11waAs s Toa 11w a PUSSO ►TiaMRfL11111 It 1110x1 AM PUNNOl/t lhe/tnasr aAM uhs LOw"11% OMnwlr100iticWTSM GMT CJ1MOOs LW alpalt1AI{tiarwat- T009ACK. WR N0114, OiQiAl100 PAa1TLLf, I11111f Cou". GILL. 1 MW% P"YOROUM C/KUTK TNIMMUSNIT AMD CASHAPPLARAIM Rf.G1E11 100 DUNDALK DR. 292-3429 438-4741 CARS FOR SALE EANTIQUES NEW collectors' items arriving every week. Wellcome any time. Monday to Saturday 9 to 5:3o p.m. Joseph YoEles Antiques. 682 Yonge St. Phone 9234859. ONLY YOU CAN G:1/E THt GIFT OF LIFE f CARS FOR SALE 1914 CUSTOM sac Hk. kakes. . �. A.rtewtalic, � . Poorer sMr,nq,lroke>, lc. No, hfyR455 1e }2 COCTO&A 2 Door. EawYem Cow~ value Lie. No. MOW) $ � 1 Iffm PWTO 2 Door Awtopmew, Defrost BoLonce Neer Cor worronly tic No KMW11 �/ A.M C. H~ sport% Radio Only 1.000 Mies, LIC. No. KM046% 1976 LICo.`� Loodnd Like No. H.x 4,a, 1913 - Full Air !rakes, ue G.M C. DUMPN Michoho Tires. A I LIC. No. P53469 Iffm LT58000 DUAV Alunurk n N rap Body. 16000 From, 30000 Rear -Lie Nue SAVE SSS LK. No P6014 1976 KWO E100 Van 138" W8, V8, Auto- mo/ic Poser sleerntq. Loaded Serial No. EOAHHC91385 SPECIAL can».. Excellent c =11 mily Car ,1..-.'9 s 7_W, Contemporary Tapestries By Rieta Gries Contemporary tapestries by Rieta Gries will be the exhibit for the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, from September 6 to 30. There will be thirteen large hand-woven hangings, in- cluding Ceremonial Drum. a dramatic circular piece shaped like a drum. Another is the striking black and red work, entitled Gargoyle. which has been described by an art critic as "firm like a stone carving". Her Corps de Ballet is a piece in spring colours with little flutes of wool, reminiscent of ballerinas' tutus standing out against the formal weaving of the background. Rieta Gries had her first one -woman show at the Shaw-Rimmington Gallery this past May. She has been involved in serious weaving for about five years. She works with three looms and can spin from fleece and E RARY HELP TEMPORARY HELP VICMR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor. (Canada) Limited 1. IF you're considering returning. to the workforce; 2. IF your children are returning to school and you have time on your hands; 3. IF you're in need of trash for those little extras; 4. IF you want the freedom to work when you want; 5. IF you like to work with prestigious companies; ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE ARE GREAT REASONS TO JOIN VICTOR TEMPORARIES Let our friendly, helpful staff lead the way to a profitable enjoyable new job. CALL NOW at 962-7077 491-7575 EMPLOYMENT TENDERS AGENCIES Secretary Don Mills and Eglinton. 3 wks. assignment Good typing, no shorthand necessary Typists 3 wks. Victoria Park and Sheppard 6o w p.m. Ability to handle people. Dicta Typists Two months Victoria Part and Eglinton. Lots of variety. so w.p.m. knowledge at call director. Many more interesting assignments available. We offer top rates. Plus bonuses. Kelly Girl phore 449-2932 Save That Junk Here is a message for cottage and closet cleaners f rom the Scarborough knows how to dye the natural wool. But, she says, she prefers using acrylic wools or carpeting yarn, because, apart from being so time consuming, the hand -dyed wool tends to fade. She likes tothink of her work living on beyond her own time - as the ancient weavings of the Peruvians still do today. Mrs. Gries, who came from Germany to Canada in 1952, has nothing but praise for public libraries who have —marvelous books on the technique of weaving available to everyone". She admits knowing Peter Colli ngw•ood's The Techniques of Rug Weaving by memory. SCARBOROUGH PUlSUC UTILITIES COMMSSION Tender 41-76 INSTALLATION OF WATERMAINS TENDERS in envelopes provided for installation of 8" and 12': watermains in the Borough of Scar- borough. will be received by G.M. Gordon, Pur- chasing Agent, not later than 12:00 noon, E.D.S.T., Friday. September 10, 1176 Combined specification and tender forms may be obtained from the Pur- chasing Dept.. 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scar. borough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. �R I C H A R D E CAVANAGH, Chairman T.J.Curtis, P. Eng. Manager -Secretary Historical Society: Hold it - don't throw it out I The Stxiety can use any articles - old or new - for its Bring & Buy Auction, Sept. 21. To arrange pick up of items that merit recycling, call Rickard Schofield, president of the Historical Society, at 292-2710. Or just bring them with you when you attend the Society's third annual auction at Bendale Library on McCowan Rd, Pastauctions have brought items in such diversified categories as art, furniture farm implements, china, toys, books, plants, home- made maple syrup and farm produce, even unusual wearing apparel and ac- cessories. This year's auction begins at 8 p.m. For those who want to bring or view items for sale, doors open at 7 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Residents Can Foster Need "A little more hard up than usual." Those were the words a Chi ldren's Aid Society spokesman used to describe the need for foster parents in Scarborough. For the first time in years, the Scarborough branch of CAS needs foster homes for infants, said Marilyn Medjuck, a spervisor of the Society's resource centre. In fact, children of all age groups are wanting for foster homes, she said. Although there are 2,000 faster homes in Scarborough alone, it is not enough to fill the "tremendous need," Miss Medjuck said. Some adults don't un- derstand what being a foster parent means. It's not a prelude to an adoption, nor is it a fancy name for day care. Foster parenting is a paid position - up to $7 a day. In addition, the CAS pays all expenses for the child, such as medical and dental care, clothing and food. As well as the daily salary, which increases with the age of the child, the Society of- fers free counselling ser- vices to both child and foster parent, Miss Medjuck ex- plained. In return, the faster parent supplies the child with a bed of his own. But the most important thing a foster parent must give is "love and caring," she said. "These are mostly children whose family is unable to cope, for one of a thousand reasons." she told the News. The purpose of a foster home is to provide tem- porary lodgings for those children. The average stay lasts from three to six months. To become a foster parent is only a phone call away. In Scarborough, interested adults can call the Children's Aid Society. Scarborough branch, at 755-4111. Ask for the Home Finding Depart- ment. Those living east of Brock Rd. should call the Durham Region agency at 723-5211. The phone call completed and the decision to become a foster parent made, one of six CAS home finders in Scarborough begins the process of interviewing the parents, studying the home environment, and selecting an appropriate foster child. Then it is hoped the child and foster parents will enjoy their time together as newfound friends. Ryerson Introduces Open College Concept Imagine studying for an exam without using text books Open College, a convenient method of study using radio broadcasts and cassette taped lectures• gets un- derway in September. Students taking the courses available can earn university credits from Ryerson Poiytechnical In- stitute. During the next two weeks. Ryerson Open College representative Susan Fraser will be touring tranches of North York Public Library. ,where the taped lectures are available. She will explain the courses being offered. assist with course selection and explain the study and registration procedures. Her first visit will be to Fairview library on Sept. 7 from 1 to 4 p.nn., then again in the evening from 6 to 8:70 p.m. The two courses available at North York libraries are: 'The Canadian Novel- and Biology and the 20th Century Man. „ Further information is available by calling Ryerson Open College at 985-5-723. Susan Fraser will make visits to the following library branches: Willowdale - Wed. Sept. &from 1 to 4 p.m.: Sat. Sept. 11. from 1 to 4 p.m and again Sun. Sept 12 from 1 to 4 p.m.: Bayview - Fri. Sept. m 10, from 1 to 4 p.m.: Fair- view - Sept. 10 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and Don Mills - Sat. Sept. 11 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone For Bargello, Rosemalling Or Crewel??? Jacobean crewelwork might senna to suggest King James 1 putting the thumb- screws to his enemies. In fact.it is pretty embroidery and is in a display of crafts by the Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts at the Cliffcrest Public Library, Cliffarest Plaza. Kingston Road at McCowan Road, until September 15. If you're thinking of taking a course in arts or crafts. this display affords an op- portunity to see what the end product can look like. The items on display include Attention A senior citizens' Drop -In Centre will be operating at Birkdale House, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Activities include han- dicrafts of all kinds, oil bargello, batik. caning, decorative art. country and traditional decoupage, mixed media with string, oil painting. papier mache, pottery. quilting, rug hooking. sculpture. spinning and dyeing, and weaving. The Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts is a non- profit school. officially chartered by the federal government. It is unique in all of Metropolitan Toronto for many reasons, the most revea ti ng of all being the numbers of students who re - enroll. Seniors painting instruction, cards. table games and social activities, a good selection of books and plenty of com- pany. Trips are also ex- tremely popular with this group of senior citizens. Yoga For Ladies For health, fitness and relaxation Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be offering ladies' daytime yoga classes at west Rouge Community Centre on Thursdays, from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. Registration will be held on Sept. 9 at 1:30 p.m. and classes commence the following week. Registration fee is $15 for a 12 week session. 16 THE NEWS Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 19M I SLIDING MIRROR DOORS Beautify your home with custom fabricated sliding mirror doors, ideal for bedroom or hall closets, FREE interior design Surrey 8 and renovations Mirror Doors give a FREE small room depth Delivery � - a large room character - an elegant enhancement \ Installations to any room WIDTHS FULL PRICE up to 36" $165.00 including 48" _$180-00 installation 60" -$215-00 72" -$245-00 96" -$300.00 0 Height- based on 80" • Larger sizes available Fabricated in the finest clear S mm mirror glass, and framed in gold tinted steel Available in bronze at additional cost Call Now - DECOR Mirror Door Co. AGINCOURT, ONTARIO Bus. 497-1535 Res. 497-6234 An interesting series �f outdoor education §--®rams for disa bled adults has been taking place this summer at the Sponsor Albion Hills and Claremont Conservation Field Centres. The project, a cooperative venture between the March of Dimes and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Outing Authority. is in its second year. In the picture above Yvonne Ouellette of Dat Mills hooks a rug. 108 1 01 Recreation Assistant To7 Represent Borough At Seminar A North Yat recreation assistant may represent the borough at an up -coming seminar and workshop to be held at the Cara Inn Oct. 27- 30. Mrs. Donna Lockhart may attend the workshop entitled "Consequences for Society of the Play Explosion." sport- sored by the Sports and Fitness Division of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Mrs. Lockhart is a member of the Creative Plav No Funds To Plant Trees On Hospital Grounds North York Parks and he said. recreation department is not responsible for planting trees around the North York General Hospital, and if it were, the department could rot afford to pay for them. That was the advice given to the parks and recreation committee last Thursday afternoon from the depart- ment's commissioner Mr. D. W. Snow in an Aug. 5 report. The report followed the borough hospital's request for North York to plant trees on Havenbrook Park to help devel hos ital land op p as an outdoor therapy facility and to muffle the noise from Hwy. 4o 1. The parks department found after studying the hospital grounds that the easterly portion is the only area in need of trees. However, Mr. Snow said he assumed the Ministry of Transportation would be responsible for planting trees in that area. The rest of the land has already been planted with a sufficient number of trees, He pointed out that the parks department is responsible for planting trees on borough owned lands only. These include parklands and road allowances, he said. He also emphasized the fact that there are no budget funds available for planting trees on the hospital property. Committee of the North York Board of F.dueaboe and has had training in play ac- tivities and play equipment. Mrs. Lockhart was recommended to the North York parks and recreation committee last Thursday afternoon by parks com- missioner. Mr. D. W. Snow, in a report before last Thursday's committee meeting. Mr. Snow said in the report that Mrs. Lockhart would be the departments choice as the representative since there would be no travel or lodging costs. The borough would have to pay for a workshop registration fee of $70 plus the travelling Mrs. Lockhart will do to and from her home to the Cara Inn each day. He recommended that she' share any material or in- formation collected at the workshop with North York's Coordinator of Landscape and Design and other staff members. Revisions For Fall Brochure Since going to press, changes have been made in some of the programs outlined in the Parks and Recreation Brochure in "Living in North York", the red and black booklet being delivered door-to-door to all borough residents. Lower fees and longer sessions are the result of these changes. ADULT PROGRAMS uPwtonbrook Secondary School, BALLROOM DANCING is to read $24 for TWENTY weeks, doubling the length of the program from that initially an- nounced in the booklet. Falstaff Community Centre BASIC BRIDGE will be only $12. ARENA PROGRAMS A special number has been installed for information on skating activities. That number is 226-6433. Mothers Skating will only charge s2.5o per preschooler instead of $4.