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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_07_13TEXACO Vervicn our i owin g way Sheppard Ave. E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282-4141 Phone Rates Up Basic telephone rates will be increased in five Bell Canada exchanges north and east of Metro Toronto on July 22, K.A. Gilmour, local Bell Canada manager, said this week. The affected exchanges are: Maple, Richmond Hill, Gormley. '.Markham and South Pickering - The monthly rate for an individual residence phone will increase by 60 cents and the rate for a two- party residence phone by. 45 cents, Mr. Gilmour said. When a major expansion of local calling in the Greater Toronto area went into effect Nov. 2o. 1976, Bell said that in u of the exchanges surrounding Metro Toronto, the large increase in local calling, plus normal telephone growth, was expected to put them in higher rate categories in 1977. 7Ns is what has hap- pened. Mr. Gilmour said. The other six affected exchanges are Kleinburg, Brampton, Castlemore, Clarkson, Streetsville and Oakville. This increase is not connected with the recent general increase for all phone rates, authorized by the Canadian Radio - television and Telecom- munications Commission, Bells federal regulatory body, which went into effect on June 13. NIDASon MARKHA • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom ID�c Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4401 1 0ic per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making & Craft Su lies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 28 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 13th,1977 PICKERING 120 S f . Footbridge ` Finally Gets Approval Pickering officially okayed the construction of a footbridge over the Rouge River. The executive committee Monday night finally ap- proved the footbridge after half a year of debate. Inst January, 15 -year-old Richard Hvatt nlurwpd to ing Farewell To Dave Bass ,paryaicw r..: rr on rhur> Jui% -. Wages War On Inefficiency Eric Craig Eric Craig waged a personal war against municipal inefficiency Monday night. Craig, who wants to open a cab company and driving school at 410 Kingston Rd., blamed the town of Pickering for losing some important documents, which led to a month's delay in obtaining his permit and licence. Craig sa id he gave the by- law department the necessary applications for obtaining a permit on June 6. But the documents "have been lost", he said. "I understood this (inef- ficiency) would never happen in the Town of Pickeri ng. Craig had duplicates made of the applications and came to the municipal hall to deliver the documents personally. Even then, the irritated Craig was reluctant to hand over the duplicate documents without ob- taining a receipt. "I'm not taking no chance the second time", he told the committee. "If these documents are lost again, where does that leave me?" Councillor Don Kitchen Assured Craig that his application now would be "properly processed". He said there were plenty of witnesses who would back up Craig's claim should the applications he lost again. But Craig was not com- pletely satisfied. He felt he should be compensated for the hassle. The original application Craig delivered contained sixteen dollars worth of photographs- He told the committee he wanted a refund for his photos. And he added that the town should process the application as if it had been received in June, so that Craig would not have to wait any longer. The committee agreed to reduce Craig's waiting period. ButCraig will have to pay again to replace the missing photographs - "If you want the licence in this municipahty, then you will have to supply the pictures," said Councillor Alex Robertson. "I'm very sorry for what happened before. I can understand your frustrations," he told Craig. "We live with frustrations," he added. Provincial Grants To Community Information Centres Provincial grants of $10,221 are being made to two Durham Regional community information centres. InformationSimcoe in Cannington will receive $2,000 and Information Oshawa $8,711. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said this is the fourth year the Ontario Government has funded information centres. The balance of the funds for the centres comes from municipal govern- ments, the United Appeal and community fund raising activities. Mr. Welch said the cen- tres give Durham Region residents access to reliable and accurate information on services and resources available in the com- muni ty. The centres can answer a wide variety of questions, including inquiries about government services, day care, health services, counselling, recreation, senior citizen services and community organizations. New Director For Durham Y Fraser Stewart is the new executive director of the Durham Region Family Y. M. C. A. Stewart, 28, started his new job Jure 6, and says he sees "tremendous potential" there. "It certainly will be a challenge for me", said the new director, a graduate from physical education and psychology at Mc- Master University. Stewart comes to the Durham Y from the Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded. CHRISTIAN DAY CARE World of Children Nursery School Age 2 years to 5 years 7 a.m. to 6 P.M. CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 He lives with his wife in Whitby. The first month at the new job has been a busy one for Stewart. He told The Post he is still familiarizing himself with the job by reading reports and past minutes. I&a�" u g4&41 Call 284-0552 For ` Fast Home Service I Morningside Shopping Centre I West Hig his death when he dove from the east bank of the Rouge River and hit his head on rocks below. The tragedy prompted a barrage of discussions between Pickering, Scarborough, CN Railways and Metro Council. The bridge will be built jointly by Metro and the town of Pickering. Constnvction is not likely to begin before September. It will be a walkway un- derneath and beside the railway bridge. Dyson Road will be the starting p)i nt for the footbridge. The pedestrian bridge will serve those using Petticoat Creek Park. But it will be a use at your +n risk affair. Neither the i l %k ay company, is i - ri ng or Scarborough ,:r . t o take responsibility �,iother accident occurs •7:(e the footbridge is in- ,talled. Homemaker To Run For Council Anna Crosthwaite, a 36 year old homemaker and mother of four children aged 3, 64 12 • t3, has decided to run for Ward 3 Councillor in the Aug. 22 bvelection. Mrs. Crosthwaite, who lives at 1899 Poppy Lane in Ward 3,s active on the Parents' Advisory Com- mittee and a member of Glengrove Community Association. Her past accomphsments include being secretary - treasurer, general manager and a member of the Board of Directors for a condominium townhouse development in Agincourt for three years. She was a vohunteer for the Canadian Cancer Society and a volunteer chairman for the Canadian Heart Fund. She has also worked with the patients in occupational therapy at Providence Villa Hospital and is past president of the Boy Scouts Auxiliary, Pack 53. Annahas actively sup- ported her husband of 14 years, Terry Crosthwaite, who is youth co- ordinator of the Community Education Committee. Both were active members of the Stephen Leacock Homeowners Association prior to moving to Pickering. Mrs. Crosthwaite is willing to devote all the time necessary to fulfill the obligations that the position of councillor requires, and would take great pride and satisfac- tion in serving as Coun- cillor of Ward 3. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NFWS.'POST Wed. Jul 13th, 1977 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . No Exams Areport released last week by Education Minister Thomas Wells recommends against the reintroduction of province - wide examinations in Ontario's school system as the sole means of promotion. The 13 -member work group, composed of mostly teachers was established by Mr. Wells last fall to consider evaluation and reporting methods. Their report stated that province - wide standardizing testing should form only one part of a broader program of student evaluation. The work group also recommended that the evaluation of student achievement primarily remain the responsibility of classroom teachers and that considerable effort should be made to improve the evaluation and testing skills of teachers. Mr. Wells said that some of the work group's recom- mendations can be implemented very soon. specifically that a bank of tests related to specific curriculum ob- jectives be developed and made available to teachers to help them diagnose pupil strengths and weaknesses. While educators are busy leaving the judgment of students' abilities to the classroom teacher, the parents, we believe. are getting more and more convinced that academic marks and assessment are not fair to all students. We suspect there are secondary schools where marks are dished out rather liberally, whereas another school and another teacher will be tough on giving those over 80% assessments. In our opinion. a standard examination set by provincial educators and compuL•ory for all students in each course would be more just and let us all know how education is really going. OTTAWA and Small J Jai. Business a Primeval Thoughts by JIM SMITH creast protits in the Oil indus- School are sponsoring a try. But It certainly isn't a Several million years iso. policg to ease Canada out of tilt ealti: was tillh lheenelin srranee 11ori in,-' fauna. sor.le The catch is fundamental: e,: t a ; u 1 j! ! v !.v et:. :: it isn't enough to say that July 20 and Ll. from 7:30 - higher prices will reduce en - then, art ut .:",k erg% consumption. Some Over the eons, the forces provision must also be nude of nature converted that pre- for exploration and develop - historic vegetation into gas ment of new oil fields. Re - and oil. And. today. various search funds must be made governments and sharehold- available for discovering new ars in petroleum companies source% of energy. The Cana - are converting chose same dian Federation of Indepen- plant remains into cold cash. dent Business. for example. Isn't science wonderful:' has been stressing the desira- H e:: nlae r. s:: ha bilit% of a balanced approach Flo et:r _' :lar, to the energ} problem. The --- ` _�!': ^ , •-� Federation emphasize'that more sweeping government - _ --...• _ policies are needed so that as '•�!'• a :' alternate forms of energy - t likewintd.solar. and improved t.: t b.:: _ _ _. heat pumps aredeveioped. _ ..:e ;� :..:I,c r�:.• .e i:. Canada needs policies that will encourage smaller busi- nesses with imagination and ....... _ -. r.a: drive to develop more appro- __• _ pinata energy technology. \ ..e ;tit For anyone associated g,„tmnment ic,.enues i;a%e with the oil business. this is ^ttr ea: a:arneJ it,, this par - news to set the heart racing ^, ,� l:::ea . thty a:!I tlow with anticipation. The addi- int, ge:;eral :eveilues. An"' tional receipts - and we're the .ni ;, :lip inns w ill not he talking about hundreds of t r;e :t, rr:\e.t in snore ex. millions of dollars - will be p;,ranilr, and dc%e!,)pn:ent split up amongst govern- o: ,:i, ments and oil companies. Presumably. Canada can - The producing provinces - not avoid being forced into primaril Alberta -- will cake the OPEC oil price spiral. 4".;, of the increase. The even for domesticall-pro- federal government will pick duced oil. But a comprehen- up".5'•:. And the oil com- sive oil policy would include panies will get the remaining detailed plans for using those 25'-. %rho says there's no additional funds generated Santa Claus' by astronomically higher oil This is what the federal prices to insure against future government :alis a "petrole- energy shortages. um policy". It is a policy to Sa,jly. the thinking behind provide considerably more the current oil "policy" is as government revenue. It is a primitive as the plants that policy to dramatically in- went into our oil and gas. Tr.* Car -ac -an Federation of independent Bus:nesse The -4•,_ -nd preliminary of the 197 Miss Toronto Contest was held on Wed. July 6th. at Ten Shema,, gardens in Etobicoke and ten more young ladies were chosen to enter the semi- finals. Selected from the 33 contestants were Carmela Nunno, Pier Torlage, both of Scar- b orough: Frances Friend of Downsview: Anna -Marie Giardino of Willciowdaleand Shelley Younger. Kim Comar. Gail ?ani. Cheryl Munshaw• Doris Olmstead and Debbie Matsland. The third and last preliminary will be held on Wed. July 13th. at Fairview Mall while the semi-finals willbe held on Wed. July 20th. at the Eaton's Centre. i Photo- Bob Watson) Violence Report Too Costly The report of The Royal Commission on Violence in the criteria in licence renewal. And I favour a classification Communicabem Industry• made public recently, correctly system for programs to forewarn parents of the nature of draws attention to an important problem, according to material to be shown," Dr. Smith said. Ontario liberal Leader Dr. Stuart Smith, but it was not "But there are many other recommendations cocucertning worth the money it cost the taxpayer. the general nature of the TV and film industry that are ..Nearly all of the areas it deals with are Federal in ap- generally either unworkable or undesirable and, in any plication. having nothing to do with provincial jurisdiction, case• almost universally in the Federal realm -- and any sensible person concerned about violence in the Dr. Smith said that the recommendation to establish a mass media could have reacted the same conclusions national media council with "a media ombudsman" goes without spending $1.250.000 of taxpayers' money," Dr. too far. Smith said. "I see merit in expanding the existing Press Council idea Dr Smith said he agreed with the notion that violent to include the electronic media but I have grave reser- programs should be shown later at night, if at all, and not vations about setting up an individual as a media "czar" in when children are watching television. a country that values a free press and freedom of opinion." "Any responsible parent would agree to that". 'The press council system which already operates in "I also agree that the Canadian Radio. and Telecom- Ontario, should continue on its present voluntary basis so munications Commission should use the attitudes of TV that wr may obtain more experience with that method of station.- towards airing violent programs as one of the responding to citizen complaints." Dr Smith said. Need Adequate Power Says CNA -The social consequences of inadequate energy supplies, and pa rticularly electricity which is used in so many areas yi tal to our health and well-being, are far more serious than the possibility of an occasional small excess reserve r ren ,ave •h, CNA in a submission entitled "The Lemand for Electric Power" to the Ontario Royal Com- missi• n on Electric Power Planning. In its assessment of the future need for electricity in On- tario. the Association estimates the electrical load growth will be seven percent per annum or more, averaged over the next twenty vears. It recommended the Commission to consider seven im- portant factors relating to growth in demand. These were: conservation: growth in population: growth in living standards: growth in pollution control, and growth in .ra if, ct, ng: the substitution of electricity use for other forms of energy: and the price of electricity. All of these. the Association pointed out, are difficult to predict with any PICKERING Plea P --. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher t3 General Manager - Bob Watson Off ice Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING- Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Joanne Miller - Colleen Mitchell. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Cowell • Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Panty Tabone- Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $6 per yr. by mail S4 per yr. by carrier 10a per copy. accuracy. The summary brief entitled "The Demand for Electric Power" is based on portions of the major submission made by the Canadian Nuclear Association to the Roval Com - Mission in .august 1976. "hit. CNA is a non-profit voluntary ;membership body, in 196(), for the purpose of promoting the orderly arid sounr! development of nuclear energy for peaceful purl�i,e• 1', ada and abroad. It coordinates and represents the interests of govern- ments, utilities, consulting firms, producers of essential materials. manufacturing firms, transportation com- panies, financial institutions, labour organizations. educational institutions and individuals who are, or expect to he, engaged in some phase of development and/or utilization of nuclear energy. Making A Will Fairview Library and the requirements, changing a Toronto Community Law will, letters of ad - School are sponsoring a ministration- taxes two -evening course on the payable upon death and complex matter of making other matters raised by a proper will. It runs participants. Wednesday and Thursday. July 20 and Ll. from 7:30 - The program is free of 9::30 p.m. charge at Fairview The course covers the Library. :35 Fairview Mall following topics: formal Dr.. Summer Bridge Club Centennial Library. on The four hour sessions will Finch west of Bathurst, include refreshments for a will hold a summer bridge fee of 35t per night. It's an club for adults beginning inexpensive way to meet new bridge partners and Thurs. July 7 at 7 p.m. play the game for hours. 0 Wed. July 13th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST What'sin Name? ITEXACO O 0 0 E Sheppard Ave. Hwy. 401 0 6 FP' L=mv"jcw,wRyme go - - -m - Telephon � ------ C2 0 69�INTRODUCTORY COUP0-- 0 N 00 This Coupon will be honoured Triis Compo- -A ce rDnoured at location shown below on the Ouml ase of at location shown below on the purchase of a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change, 1 a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change. chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection for a discount of 1 1 for a discount of TWO DOLLARS TWO DOLLARS off the posted price of the services involved off the posted price of the services involved STOP 1 QULC STOP ".g. "'OR"" 1 1 11 3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount 3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount AGINCOURT AGINCOURT OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER2nd. 1977 00\rrOFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 2nc. 1977 ONLY I. COUPON PER CUSTOMER 4� -Its ONLY I COUPON PER CUSTOMER 3 74 -A 3 Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Jul 13th. 19-11 C�N'ON\Sv DIARY THURS. JULY 14 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. & 1 - 3.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Canada Dry Ltd.. 2 Champagne Drive. North fork. The public is invited. 2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Scarborough Junction United Church. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 2m. - FREE FILMS FOR CHILDREN �'Gulliver's Travels" is one of four short films for children to be screened at Fairview Library. just north of Fairview Mall. The other three titles incluse "The Magic of Disneyland", "Double Talk" and "Superman: The Wlechanipl Monster". 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMt'NTTY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING With Angus MacKinnon and his orchestra at Kew Gar- dens. Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Presented by the Toronto Summer Music Festival. 0 M EAST: NORTH: wAROEII SNE"ARO 1131 YOUGE ST, PLAZA SyIFTE 283 4117173 221-3411 CENTRAL WEST: 26 CIINRERLANO ST. 2 OYNKOOR ST., 111111-1111 UNITY BANK CEIITRE 231-2265 Members In Christ Assemblies 764 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough Wish To Announce DEDICATION OFTHECHURCH On 23rd. July, 1977, 3 p.m. Minister: Rev. Justice Otto Refreshments will be served following dedication. All Welcome. Parking behind Church on Honeywell 293-8773 F-Ri. JULY 15 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 .m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At ManuLife Centre, 55 Bloor St. W. at Bay. Free parking at ManuLife underground parking and at Cumberland and Bay. :30 p.m. - DRUM CORPS COMPETITION Seneca College and the Drum Corps International are presenting a drum and bugle corps championship at `arsity Stadium. Featured in this international com- ppeetitionare a number of the leading Drum Corps in North .America. For tickets and information contact Seneca's 'Minkler Auditorium at 491-5050• Ext. 359. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Woodstock" is the second film presentation of the series "A Feast of Rock and Pop" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults. 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 7:30,&.m. - VARIETY SHOW WJimmie MacDonald at Regent Park Dundas St. E. near Gerrard. Presented by the Toronto Summer Music Festival, SAT. JULY 16 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Headquarters. 88 Sheppard Ave. W., Willow•dale. Everyone is welcome. 10:15 a.m. & 11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS 'Mosaic'. 'Spheres'. 'Hoppity Pop' and 'Le Merle' are the short films Tor children which can be viewed at the On- tario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Films are free with admission to the Science Centre. 11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS Films will be shown to children of all ages at Morningside Library Morningside Plaza. There is no registration requirekl but numbers are limited to 21 children, so come early. ^- p.m. - FILMS FOR CHILDREN Madeline and the Gvpsies "The Magic Rolling Board'% "Miss Esta Nlaude's Secret" and 'A Trip to Modern China" will be shown to children R years and up at Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square :Mall. Finch and McCowan Rd. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Ino and Mon' is the first film presentation in the Satur- day evening series "Family in Jappaanese Cinema" at the OritarioScience Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75C for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. SUN. JULV 17 2 p.m.: UPPER CANADA PAGEANT At historic Fort York, Garrison Rd. off Fleet St. Featured, will be the Edithvale Community Concert Band. Choir ,& Upper Canada Rifles. Admission is $1 for adults, children and seniors 25t. 2 - 4m. - SUMMER CONCERT Art Devilliers Orchestra will play popular standards at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 7:30 P.M. - 'The Only Son' is the first film presentation in theSunday evening series "Family in Japnese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, bon Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. NWN. JULY 18 - 9 p.m. - RIDING 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 Eglinton. second floor. (261-9525) 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his constituency every- Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Mar aret Birch. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency} Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her Alb Office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596, 7:30p m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'A Brother and His Younger Sister' is the first film r ritation in the Monday evening series "Famil • in nese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, DonRd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. TLES. JULY 19 2 p.m. - FREE FILMS FOR KIDS Children of all ages are invited to view the following films at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd.: 'Free To Be, You and Me", "A Fable of He and She" and "A Glittering Song." 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'A Morning With The Osone Family' is the first film pprcesentation in the Tuesday evening renes "Family in Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 8 - 9:30 p.m. - ECKANKAR The ancient science of Eck, to expand consciousness to reveal the art of soul, will be presented at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. There will be free films, talk and discussion. Wednesday July 20th. 7 p.m. CERAMICS AND BAKE SALE by the residents of Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home 1400 Kennedy Rd., Scarborough EVERYBODY WELCOME 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SiNGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church. Farmerest & Norbet. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JULY 20 Noon - 2:30 p.m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'S MATINEE "Rancho Notorious" is the film selection for senior citizens at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free for all Canadian seniors to the Science Centre which includes admission to the film presentation. 7 m. CERAMICS & BAKE SALE By the residents of Kennedy Lkxl¢P Miming Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd.. Scarborough. Everybody is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Lady Caroline Lamb' is the third film presentation in the series "A History of the British Isles" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults and 75t Tor students and in- cludes admission to the Science Centre. 8(am. - FiLM CLASSIC ry Grant stars in the 1937 film classic "Topper" to be shown at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Drive, just north of Fairview Mall in the Don Mills, Sheppard area. Admission is free. THURS. JULY 21 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'The Makioka Sisters' is the first film presentation in the series "Family in Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and in- cludes admission to the Science Centre. Bridge Is Falling Down h% 11. TaMme later. Scarborough's Finch Ave. A permanent bridge Bailee bridge which would take a Id of time, crosses over the Rouge planning and money. said River — is falling down. %orks commissioner The borough's works and Roger Brown. transportation committee The bridge is on a winding has recommended that the section of Finch Ave. - just one lane deck bridge be ,,a¢t , (G u elt'c Rd restored to carry cars and occasional emergency vehicles or heavier MATTRESS vehicles a t a cost of W -OW- PROBLEMS in a report to the com mittee. John J. Smith. director of street * RETURNED LIKE NEW operations, said the bridge * EXPERTLY REPAIRED deck has failed and has MEDIUM FIRM OR been temporarily EXTRAriRM restricted to accommodate 2 DAY SERVICE cars only. The bridge was Placed ONTARIO BEDDING across the Rouge River as a temporary measure to COMPANY replacethestructurew•hich 252 7846 %%-as destroyed by flood waters during Hurricane Hazel . " I think it's kind C a FORMAL waste of money". Con- tro►ler Ken f these sh said. RENTALS --It's one of these tem- porary bridges put in because of (Hurricane, BILI ADAMS Hazel and it's still tem- MEN MEWS R porary almost •=5 years E W O l d Art Exhibits Kingston Rd. At The Library 11 ;hiand reek P!aza The McMichael Canadian 282-2331 Collection Travelling Show VE It "\: will be on exhibit at the Eglinton Square Library, Eglinton Square Mall, Eglinton Ave. at Victoria STUFF -N -SUCH Park, from July 15 to August 3. Eighteen framed CERAMICS reproductions of paintings by the Group of Seven artists and some of their 2$29 Kingston Rd contemporaries will be on at St. Clair display. There will be an exhibit of 267-8233 Oriental Prints, four Chinese and three Ceramic Supplies Japanese, at the Workshops Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Enroll now for Ave. at Finch Ave., from FALL CLASSES July 20 to August 31. These Summer Hours art prints are part of the Mon-Thurs. 5:30 - 9 p.m. Scarborough Public Sat. 10-2 Library's new collection. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. ,opl> 1,1111 WShanlrr) 293-4295 Hunter 8k Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 'r r y The Strawberry Social held on Albert Campbell Square by senior citizens during Canada Week and many Civic Centre employees participated. Above, three Board of Education secretaries - Theresa Smith, v Closson and Shirley Campbell - enjoyed their strawberries. (Photo - Patty Tabone) Turn Down $3500 Request by Patty Tabone f• Wed. July 13th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Scarborough Board of of i ce equipment, supplies, committee was duplicating mittee said some money is Control decided last week telephone service and other an services offered Y by necessary to keep the not to reconsider a grant gating expenses. other levels of government. committee operating ef- request from the special Controller Gus Harris said fectively. committee for the ban- he also wanted more in- Mayor Paul Cosgrove said di capped and senior formation on how the the committee should be She said the committee citizens until - the board money would be spent encouraged to continue its will comply with the has more information on before approving the program- Board's request for more how the money will be request. D o r o t h v D a c e y• information before its next spent. He also wondered if the spokesman for the com- meeting on Aug. 10. Scarborough Council earlier turned down a request for $.3, 500 by the committer. It was on the grounds that the com- mittee didn't supply an adequate 1977 budget forecast. Committee Chairman Les Brown told Board of Control last Wed. July 6th, that he could net un- derstand why the original request had been turned down. "My ambition is the same as the mayor's and that is to put Scarborough on the map as far as the han- dicapped are concerned", Brown told Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Board of Control. But Cosgrove told Brown his committee had been asked twice for a budget - and had been given two months to prepare it. The information had not been provided. Controller Joyce Trimmer suggested the committee be given the same grant for 1977 as it received in 1976. But her motion was defeated. Last year the committee received $1,500 from the borough for transportation. Broadview 'Y' Soccer league ATOM26- July 2 P-300 - 0 - Woodcrafter 1 Rapid -Shave 3 - Baggies 0 SQUIRT Punch 2 - Halo I MOSOUITO Handi-Wipes 1 - Colgate 100, 1 MOSQUITO Palmolive 1 - ABC 0 BAN -WEE Ajax 2 - M.F.P., 1 OK DAD — I'm not letting you loose till you promise to buy a proper pair of spectacles at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373 z v ntonSquare r' Friday, July 15th. 11 .2 P.M. Come And Meet The Sesame Street Gang Cookie Monster Kermit The Frog And Big Bird 131bB Mw%flIBNEB SIBEWNhK 5411bE Thursday, July 14 to Saturday, July 16 egiiinittion square eglinton avenue east of vwtoria park A $ 135,000 L'Amoreaux Fieldhouse by Patty Tabone The proposed design of a proposed building. new $135,000 L'Amoreaux On the topic of an elec- fieldhouse for L'Amoreaux trical services room, Park contains many design Fulton explained that flaws, said Ward 7 according to the proposed Alderman Ed Fulton. design, "a person would At last Thurs. July 7th's have to walk around the Recreation and Parks building just to push a Committee meeting, the button." plans were approved The services room is only despite some reservations accessible to staff from the expressed by several outside of the building. borough politicians. Ward 11 Alderman John Recreation and Parks Wimbs told the committee staff said that the proposed that a lot of little changes building was the best they introduced after a building could come up with con- has started can add up to a sidering several budget lot of cost. restrictions. The committee asked the Alderman Fulton and Recreation and Parks staff other politicians were to try and introduce some concerned about the of the changes mentioned location of change rooms at the meeting and to and fitness facilities in the report back on progress. Top Young Musicians In 1911 NYO Wed. July 13th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 No Mosquito SprayingFor Scarborough b} Patty Ta bone The Scarborough Board of Health hasn't changed its stand on a mosquito control progra m. Scarborough is one of the only municipalities in Southern Ontario not participating in a mosquito spraying program to prevent the passible spread of the St. Louis strain of encephalitis. At the board of health meeting on Wed. June 22, the board, before recessing for the summer, decided no action was necessary to control mosquitoes in the borough. Dr. Edwin Abbott, the borough's Medical Officer of Health, said there are not many mosquitoes around this summer. He said in 147 blood samples taken in the Windsor area, where the St. Louis strain of encephalitis first ap- peared in Canada in 1975, show no indication of the virus. Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, the borough's Deputy Medical Officer, said a provincial press release announcing that some traces of a California type of en - Ninety -seven of Canada's careers, and each year, cephalitis had been found, finest young musicians will more and more graduates was somewhat misleading. be gathering at Queen's of the NYO can be found The release did not say University, Kingston, to be sitting in the chairs of these traces were found in part of the 1977 edition of Canada's major symphony Aor)d samples taken from the :National Youth Or- orchestras_ t. .plc in the summer of chestra. The unique contribution of 1. ,; These performers, the National Youth Or- Fitzgerald said it's only selected from over 600 chestra to Canada's been in the recent years applicants across the cultural life has long been that Ontario has developed country, will be receiving acknowledged by leaders the capability for testing intensive training during of government and in- for these viruses which the six-week period, July 24 dustry, who together have have been around for to Aug. 2E, under the provided the 5400,000 of the years. direction of Musical NYO's 1977 budget. Ward 12 Alderman Joe Director George Tintner About one-third of this DeKert has been urging and a faculty of 20 total comes from the Scarborough council and distinguished musicians Canada Council and the board of health to from Canada and abroad. another third is derived reconsider their decisions This will be the fourth from provincial and not to continue the time thiat Tintner. Resident municipal funding agen- mosquito control program. Conductor of the Sydney cies. The remaining third In a letter tabled at the Opera House, will be - the of the budget is accounted health board meeting, National Youth Or- for by corporate and DeKort again asked the chestra's Musical Director. private donors. board to institute some sort The NYO, in existence The session at Queen's of mosquito program. since 1960, has become will be preceded by a week- "fly personal viewpoint is internationally recognized long session for strings that a mosquito control for its professional level of alone. From July 17 program which can be accomplishment. Many of through July 24, the string operated at any stage of the this year's crop of young players will receive special life cycle of the anopheles players, whose ages range instruction at the Blue is well worth considering from 14 to 24, have already Mountain School of Music by the hoard of Health and begun professional in Collingwood. Ontario. would be welcomed by the Wants 1 Task forces The Social Planning citizen participation in apply to join in these study Council in Scarborough government policy, groups. wants to form two task planning and program, Contact the Social forces to review the especially at the local and Planning Council at 6G Robarts' Report recom- Metre levels. Brimorton Dr., phone 439- mendations on Metro The Task Forces will be 3995 or Information Toronto government asked to work for two Scarborough, Cedarbrae reorganization and the months and to prepare for Library, phone 431-2244 Comay Report on the a public forum in the Fall within the next two weeks. Ontario Planning Act to discuss the ideas fleeting schedules and Review. generated from their art°angementswilIbemade It is felt that these two study. by the Task Force groups reports may offer the most Members of SPCS and any themselves at the con - important opportunities in other residents of Scar- venience of their par - recent .ear-, for improving borough are invited to ticipant s. FREE HOLIDAY Gift Cerffcate For Two in Rorida & Disneyland -a dors 3 soft * I" n I Iowa t .Xa:4w Centre :Woos Beach -Dei..e XCORNING $holes at Mak s Colt 0ceah Not Beach � lo0te -Co t."" N beahl" data I'" •D.W0.0t Code", !a u she— n4unts athactons hee sl -ocean add Paces,* ca -ma ce VXal.se cMWK 11e .s hanslvabe .se a pWtel!1Wd as a10"!4'elX•Rs new,.ecs I!W"sI e •Yawl ,.n -I-hcale toed to, I S Mans 7ip •I :�Mi •nn *0,-C1"W j . / ,� GEORGE HINDS J SALES MANAGER } PRESENT AD TO COLLECT VACATION CERTIFICATE t OPEN SAT. iehn$aocrlitlON 10 t"t!M Ito' i•lctuota TILL 6 P.M. with the purchase of any 1 new or used car or truck Otter's Good TiN Sat. July 301h. LINCOLN EAST COURT MERCURY SALES LTD. 4700 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT MCCOWAN RD. 292-1171 -- ..WHERE PRICE AND SERVICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE" residents of Scarborough", anopheles is a variety of close to the equator. D Kurt said. mosquito that carries The board will meet again Fitzgerald noted that malaria and is only found on August 24. T PUTTING IN A POOL DECK? PUT IN THE CONE. K!NR DURASTONE is the one pod deck material maintenance fm practicality of interlocking that's guaranteed to outlast your pod, no matter Paving stone makes it the permanent !elution to what' any pool deck problem. If you're consdenng Beautiful concrete or cOnventmoal slabs, don'tBeautiful to look at ...strong enough to withstand both extremes of temperature and yeah of wear Consider KNR DURASTONE. without a scratch. For pooi decks. For keeps. Nonskid. KNR DURASTONE. — The Interlocking Paving Stole. unILOCK' The wide variety of shapes and colours allows you to create your own designs. Installation is last and "• Oma"' •"~ '� ��`" """ ' �" " """`" easy t no mortar is required in the joints. just sand). And the low cost, attractive appearance and Ask for it by name at VAUGHAN NURSERIES LTD. TWO LOCATIONS 3444 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 293-2493 tsunmrp t%IDFWAI k SALE rNSTOnE SDEAMLK SALE BEG04S T `� 1saOtlGt - .HE MALL July 14,15 &16 - -, 4*1 ,ay5 n 3024 Kennedy Rd. Phone 291-9320 I t Win an aM-Canadian Gas Barbecue C2 -D. Retail value approxrnately S390.00 ore gV en away each day Thurul,'ty ar)d Friday dr,nv 9 30 p m Saturd'iy. dr, tw 6 00orn Draw tickets avattabte in every store 2900 VM Fd)EN AVENUE AT FINCH Br-idle��rcxxi Mall Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Juhv 13th_ 1977 M-1 CAWHRTELL Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood Dr. JULY 13- 14- 15- 16 with Super Specials .. , Plus Service ... Variety and Everyday Low Prices CHARTWELL MERCHANTS' BUSINESS DIRECTORY Canada Safeway ..................... Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. 291.4427 Boyd's Decorating Centre ............ 293-3822 Mac's Milk . 291.6125 Hickory Tree Restaurant - Tavern ...... 291.5627 Groom -Rite Hairstylists For Men ...... 293.6744 Roland's Custom Tailor .............. 293-8493 P. Cooper Flowers Ltd ................ Chartwell Veterinary Clinic ............ 291-2364 Mini Magic Dry Cleaners ............. 291-1039 d'antonio hairdesign .................. 291-1697 Top Drug Mart ........................ 291-5562 Chartwell Travel Agency .............. 292-1466 Camdec Real Estate Ltd., Realtor,. .. - - 298-2800 Plus 2nd. Floor Medical & Dental Offices ....... » tF� soul • Wed. July 13th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 ■ ...± A's r n ''s r s fit s ♦ , e., otory,," �. biie Qmijo�ny #hat traces itik Tots " Ott , J_�ited is I isted- Me To at `worldwi T _ _s x ov rf �+e�rs onar�lbn'resp©ung to tf�e- �, a ` s and cormutiti w bUY-Mg.,p464 ip v�c� apse es no d to �rnpti`rt rarre. Y es,rn the Canacftar I. n At �-. � :� z- 'q. x. � • s�l►; 'Sem--_ sur signer r a . in , incbrperiri#h6--new - s to meet art the - 4 h ts. mebu rum moderately paced" e -t gn stig�o dences in the most exc usiY • { ') • a er� wide spec f houses for all incom a rtes is 46t sur r' n, that mart our �ehase rc na me thei mill�ftJ]i 1■}; a '>-''.: ..rd. r accorn` °ati x es nth ye nfiftuiri _ ffdenecd ur the n ch ro uc ico4 ate pht by re b sin ss or o w si but also; 1 W, s! parks -hi f 0a t 'teeth r` d esi n to s pote t i a ItE ants, t w . A€ I nciat s rviAPhdifn a itior#tro►t1 is built Yor ppi laz '..4 tv sity.and '4 i* -w known . o 4 .. .. 4 .z - ' • -.... mss• ,� . _� - .. .$e-- 'i�:�y"�.�":-v.� '4bE . f q4q:�. 1�laP' et��� ♦ . '�.* - -� ` � .. .-C hartwell Homes, Sales Office291-7347 K' a� rQn's Hill Homes, Sales Office 291-8475 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 13th, 1977 pA it � i save q� Benjamin20� Moore paints Decorating BOYD *qS Centre 2355 BRIMLEY RD. CHARTWELL PLAZA HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN Complete Grooming Service By An Experienced Staff `« -ate • From just a trim to Personalized Styling • Only the best Products available and used. • Appointments accepted for your Convenience CIAGGA01,1111 HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN CHARTWELL PLAZA (Huntingwood & Briml•y) 293-6744 SEE OUR FOLDER ON THE LATEST HAIRSTYLE TRENDS Make your mealtime a pleasant, enjoyable experience. Try our congenial atmosphere, accommodating service, and the finest foods. Combination Dinners, mouth-watering Seafood, Veal and Tender Steaks are a few of the many full course meals available for the entire family at the HICKORY TREE. A bottle of wine and a liqueur add the perfect touch to a delightful meal. J, 1O1il , Emig 2351 BR IML EY ROAD, AG INCOU RT For Reservations Phone 291-5627 • FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O. • POCOOPER FLOWERS joillrNignAv elff fthl& July 13-14-15-16 """""""""""`SPECIAL'�'�� All Dried Arrangements 2 05 OF Yco As we begin our fourth year in this Community, we thank our Customers for the faithful patronage. We welcome all new Customers and hope you will visit us. so that we may help you with your various Floral Needs. We offer a large selection cf Green and Flowering Plants, Dried Arrangements, Hanging Pots and Ropes, as well as Floral Arrangements for Hospital, Home, Funerals and Weddings. 1 REE CARNATION TO ALL LADIES JULY 13-14-1%5-16 P -Cooper Flowers Ltd. CHARTWELL PLAZA 2343 Brimley Rd. ,�. Jtdy 13th, 1977 THN NZW1/rUb-1- rage 11 Support Your Province Bu Canada Safeway Ontario Products Serving Ontario Families Through The Buying And Selling Of Ontario Products Check These Ontario Products CHEESE SLICES 11.49 I.ues"W process 16 or DkG each WHITE VINEGAR ".ggc Caneea • ?? • f k h , MEAT PIES 3 9 manM w ous• Frozen assortod! oz Dko each DOGFOOD Poocn Assorted It ` Oz T- 3 for 99 LIQUID BLEACI White Magic 64 FI. 07. Bottle ea. 69 c Maple Leaf Heinz KEG -0 KETCHUP (909 ml) 32 FL OZ BOTTLE MADE IN ONTARIO ea. 89 Limit of 2 per 4mrly with S15 purchase and over FRUIT DRINKS EMPRESS ASSORTED FLAVOURS (1.36L) 48 FL. OZ. TIN MADE IN ONTARIO 2FOR Powdered SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 5 LS Box MADE IN ONTARIO ;,e ■ 59 Limit of 2 per family with $15 purchase and Over APPLE SAUCE TOWNHOUSE FANCY GRADE 14 FL. OZ. TIN MADE IN ONTARIO 3 FOR BOLOGNA Pork Loin Loin - - -- - Nosas Chops Chops Roast Farnav Pacer Fresh Not p, c, Pork LOW) End Frev Not ry rsl^ 'yc. c. .,: ver• STEAKETTES Scl'Wro s Beer Vrozen Ideal for gar a -O 1 LD Package ea.790 BUTT CHOPS s Pork Fresh Not Frozen Lb. 1 . 1 9 HEAD LETTUCE u Radish 2 �/ ONTARtO GROWN CANADA NO I GRADE 835" V'I' '- ' '- a' • POTTED MUMS ` 6" pot each 2.99 COOL GREEN SUMMER SALAD We Redeem All Foodstore Coupons Pnces Effective Julyt 3 19th 1977 E kept Bakery 6 Produce Items Ettecnve l.M!a July 169h 1977 Sales M Retail O V-"�-S Onfv ont�b kt,ule a green nionsin `es Se eralead Several leaves d lege lettuce 2 tomatoes cut In wedges or 2 .t l W e or rr. pa[kagt raw Spnacn Slices 2 sWMs celery Green Onions 35c: sl ced h a carrot Sliced or sMeddeA 2 Bunch SAFEWAYs-k hwcumtxr or EngNsn Vr green pepper steed cucumber sliced In a salad bows leu ktlucc am sprach mlo �✓nan pkces Add di nmer rtlgredknts Ontario Beets : and lois were 2 - 3 minutes before servinq pour your lavounle &essmg and 1os5 C 29'.r.wr,we until all mgredjents are coated Fur a Tasty Treat .urxh '.di. C A f V A O A S A F E WAV Lf MITE O Serve slMntdlafe ,V �w �1rAli.luf Kn..�M,'1:, I Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 13th- 1977 gVe DRY CLEANING CENTRE FEATURING DUPONT'S VALCLENE PROCESS "WE CLEAN WHAT OTHERS REFUSE" —SERVICES OFFERED • Alterations • Decorated Drapery Pleats • Invisible Mending • Shirt Laundering • Do-it-yourself Carpet Cleaning • Carpet Cleaning DRAPES 20 0 0 OFF " • OUR VALID JULY 13 • " -14-15-16 REGULAR i • Sweater Price 0 We Pick Up and Deliver • 011); 16^- - % "I"Ornao. My CLEAM " CEFA T, Chartwell Plaza 2335 Brimley Rd. P H O N E 291-1039 ('k 00 CHARTWELL TRAVEL YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY in Chartwell Plaza (over Top Drug Mart) 1 AP-- ----------------- Ready! P— Ready! Set! Go! It's still summer... but if you are planning on getting away from it all at Christmas, New Year, School Break or Easter NOW is the time to start booking, or registering for your favourite destination. You can pick up your airline tickets from us at no additional cost to you. WE ARE HERETO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY Tel: 292-1466 brochures on request A re you still driving downtown to get a quality hair cut and blow dry... Relax! Don't try and fight that downtown traffic. You can get that super hair cut at D'antonio's. D'antonio and his staff are experts in the art of haircutting. Our technicians are fully qualified in hair colouring and body perms. FOR FREE CONSUL TA TION CALL... D'Antonio Hair Design York :Mills Centre York Mills and Bavview 447-5573 Chartwell Centre Brimley and Huntinewood 291-1697 Camille De Castro is pleased to announce the formation of her company 19 C.amdec, Real Estate Ltd. for the purpose of providing Real Estate Services including listing, selling, purchasing, appraising, mortgaging and leasing Entrance to Sccc,d Floor with I I \ ood D offices located at Q n Sheppa,d A.� East 2331 Brimley Road (at Huntingwood) 3 ` v E Suite 211, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3L6 HNy 401Bus: (416) 298-2800 Res: (416) 292-1056 Wed. July 13th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 01'r -A 01 r4 1'cf1 Ile 2329 BRIMLEY R-OAD ATHUNTINGWOOD (CHARTWELL CENTRE) 291 -SM GENIE DISPOSABLE LIGHTER JULY 13. 14-15- 16 EAR'THB()RN .39 lex► 1»1. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities �1 WET ONES .99 ones SUNGLASSES PKG. OF 4 � pAMER i3£ TOILETTE: ` \irk -w.11 ��" gATNRflOM TISSUE IVa Aff 2w PEN N YWORTI1 B aT H 80011 TISSUE IlL%1.T1I I;RVND TO OTHBRUSII MET_1-NK-(:II. • 9 9 Natural Source Laxati%r• 12 oz. 289 Right Guard 14 oz. Triaminic Tablets 12's Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 13th, 1977 Student Housing Needed Centennial College in Scarborough needs housing for students for the fall semester starting in September. A new campus will be in operation at Progress Court, at 'Markham Rd. just south of wy. 401. ould any Scarborough, West Hill, East York or East Toronto residents who have available ac- commodation which they are willing to rent to students. please contact the Centennial Housing Registry. The number is 693-3241 ext. 300. No W %v? You'll find a friend v%,here you see thic .ign. 9r 111 If- - For more intormation %:,11 364-9010 L I .Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of July 14 to July 20. All programming is subject to change without notice SCARBORO THURS. JULY 14 5:55 p.m. - The Word Was 6:00 p.m. - Hair � � 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 8:00 p.m. - Canada -A Reassessment FRI. JULY 15 5:55 p.m. - Nord Was God 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - Spice & Such 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line .:AT. JULY 16 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 730 p.m. - Gran Vaheta Di Scarborough 9.00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation SUN. JULY 11 5:" p. lM. - Wexford se 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis 10:00 P.M. - Sports Profile 10:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer MON. JULY lx 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:39 . m. - Chi idren The ::30 p.m. -lenge Mobile Eyes K:00 p.m. - Consumer News '1:30 p.m. - 28:30 Homeowners: TUE• ;. JULY 19 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:410 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7 AX1 p.m. - Spice & Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 14:00 p.m. - Adath Israel 8:30 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment WED. JULY 20 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 p m. -Children The Challenge 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Video 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough File Prevention 7:30 p.m. - July Nightspot 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. - Change Channels 9:00 p.m._- Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News ROGERS THURS. JULY 14 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 6:00 p.m. - Public School Theatre' The Frog Prince' 7:00 p.m. - East York Action Lire 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Etobicoke- Queensway Lions' An- niversary 9:00 p.m. - Immigration Bill C -24 -live 10:18► p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:30 p.m. - Breast Feeding FRI. JUL V' 15 5:00 p.m. - North York Track & Field Finals 6:30 p m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7.00 p.m. - NDP Report -Ed Philip, MPP 8:00 p.m. - Henry's Berry Bush 9:30 p.m. - Rexdale Profile 10:30 p.m. - ''orkville - Area of Transition SAT. JULY 16 5:00 p.m. - Big City Kids 5:30 p.m. - High School Theatre:'Ubu Roi' 11:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 9:00 p.m. High School Theatre: 1XI Abner' CABLE TV LISTINGS St'N. JULY 17 5:181 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:30 p.m. Limited Dividend Housing 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:30 p. m. - It's About People -Betty Sutherland 10:30 p.m. -Action on Legal Aid MON. JULY 18 5:00 P.M. - Up, Up & Away 5:30 p.m. -Groundswell 6:30 p.m. - Big City Kids 7:00 p.m. - Children -The Challenge 8:00 p.m. - Special - Chinatown, with Larry Grossman MPP 9:00 p.m. - 'theoretical TV 9:30 p.m. - Breast Feeding 10.00 pp.m. - Greenpeace - No -Nuc' 10:30 p.m. -Action on Legal Aid TUF.S. JULY 19 5:00 p.m. - Music Night at George S. Henry 7:00 P.M. - Battered Woman Syndrome -Live Phone -In 8:30 p. m. Song for Egerton Ryerson 9:00 p.m. - Immigration Bill C-24 10:00 p.m. - Corridor Report. Pat O'Neill WED. JULY 20 S:00 p.m. - High School Theatre:'Li'1 Abner' 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Bigg City Kids 8:00 P.M. - Keepitng in Touch with Larry Grossman. MPP llive- phone-i n i 9:M m. - Strai t Talk with Mavor Lassman 10:30 p.m. - Siegha Maltija YORK THURS. JULY 14 2.00 p m. - Wexford Baseball 4:3o . - Children The enge S:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are Beware of home repair 46 0 0 999 -0.1 TI -011 ams -Es Here are things you can do to protect yourself. If you are considering home repairs: • -Do not let someone talk you into doing work you weren t planning to have done. • A. -ways obtain estimates from several reliable firms • I ^sist that all details be written into the contract before you sign,—including the type and amount of work to be done. any extras and the total cost. • Keep the down payment to an absolute minimum. • Never pay in full until the work is finished to your complete satisfaction. • It financing is necessary. arrange it yourself with a bank or reputable finance company. In addition. your Provincial government wants you to know what your rights are under the Consumer Protection and Business Practices Acts. • The Consumer Protection Act allows you to cancel any contract. to be performed and paid for in the future and signed 7:18► p.m. - Scarborougl News 7:30 p.m. - 2B:30 8:oo p.m.=-Adele's Storie 8::x1 p.m. - Scarborou Debut 9:011 p.m. - Voice of Hi duism 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profil 10:00 p.m. - Gran Variety di Scarborough FRI. JULY 15 4:20 p.m. - The Harbinger 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough .Fire Dept. 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profit 6:00 p.m. - Open House 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour New 7:30 p.m. - Adventures i Liv -1 rig 8:oo p.m. - La Dans Orientale 8:3o p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse SAT. JULY 16 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:3o p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough x:00 p.m. um Sab Ek Hain 8::x1 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p.m. - Sounds of Caribbean SUN. JUL z' 17 5.00 pm. Wexford Baseball 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 1•:0i► p.m. - Profile 1•S m.Scarborough cer MON. JULY lx 4:00 p. m. - York Preview 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories S:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:39 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7: so M. - Scarborough 7:36 p�m. - Sounds o Cari=n 8:00 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 8:30 p.11. - Wexford Baseba in your home. if you send a registered letter within 48 hours of signing—even though work has already started. • The Business Practices Act provides fines and jail terms for people who deliberately deceive, mislead or lie to consumers. For a free information kit. write to: Ontario Consumer/Home Repair Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6 Sidney Handleman, William Davis, Minister of Premier Consumer and Commercial Relations Province of Ontario Tl'ES. JULY 19 4:30 p.m. - Open House s 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- gh duism 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough n_ Soccer 6: oo p.m. - La Da nse e Orientate 6:30 p.m. - Play Tennis witFi Kevin Gardner 7:oo p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 �.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:oo p.m. - Children the Challenge 9:oo p.m. - Scarborough Profile Saints Lacrosse WED. JULY 20 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. News WIRED CITY e THURS. JULY 14 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 P.M. - People Par- ticipation 7::x1 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine SAW p.m. -&Toney, Money, Money 9:041 p.m. - Community Snorts FRI. JULY 15 SAN p.m. - Employment Lire & Rental Listinos 5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:4111 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canadppa�� 7:00 M.- Getting 7::14► p.m. - Arts For Now 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:gip. P.M. - Community ts 10:36 p m. - Getting Together MON. JULY is 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:34 p.m. Jehovah s Witnesses f 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 M. - Getting Together 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope Sca r'borou K:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council TUES. JULY i! 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:36 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - lAbraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine s:1w1 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 14:30 p.m. - !Money. Money. Money 9:341pm. - Videscope Scartwrough WED. Jl'l.V 20 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES TIJUR.S. JULY 14 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Repor•t:Ward 3 Elections -Nora Geraught •, Ken Spratly. . & Doug Dickerson 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Travel in the Himalayas -Tony Dalton 7:041 p.m.-'fayor Reports: Ken Matheson with Tom Quinn, new Director of Recreation & Tran- sportation 7.341 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society FRI. JULY 15 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Travel in China - Tony Dalton 7:48► p.m. Woody's My Name -Disco 7:341p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society MON. JULY is 6:00 P•m• - Profile Pickering: Dave Bass 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun Of It: Sports Camp -Steve Rey not ds 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane society Tl'ES. JULY 19 6:00 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Ellie Kibrick 7:a1 p.m. - It's Your us Meum: R.O.M. 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society WED. JULY 20 6:34► p.m. - Profile Pickering: TBA 7:181p.m. - God's Caravan: Role of Separate School 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: ' Whitby Humane Soriety O.L.A. JR. B SAINTS - CANADA CUP QUALIFICATION TOIJR- NAMENT FRI. July 1st. T' is tournament waslayed in Point Edward, a small vi near Sarnia. representatives for the 4 Ontario di,- is were: East - Ottawa Nepean Cappitals• West - Poii�, Edward Pacers- Central West - S.E.-L.A. haiders, (South Etobicoke); Uentral East - Scarborough Saints (Grant Hefferman, Coach and `Red' Crawford, G.M. ) S.E.L.A 16 - Nepean 14 Saints 17 - Pt. Edward 13 The Saints juiced up this game, tournament figured either Saints or Pt. Edward to win. In the first period, the Saints outplayed Pt. Edward, outhustled them and scored a short handed goal - End 1st -Saints 8 - Pt. Edward 2. In a slow second period the Saints let up a bit and the trend of the game switched over to Pt. Edward. End 2nd - Saints 10 - Pt. Edward 8. In the 3rd period the Pt. Edward team came out hot, putting pressure on_goalie Danny Gladwin. The winning edge came early as Banny stopped a penalty shot early in the period. Steve Radford put 4 goals in a row to break the game open. The�Saaitoverall nts outshot intthef defense, 73-55 cut off X15 outshot intlast period). Mike McKee suffered a back injury early but continued in the series playing strongly. Steve RadrM had 8 goals using his deadly low shots from outside free throw line (also 2 assists). Matt Egan is a great set-up man, countrg 8 assists. Danny played a strong game. Short - m:. -m including this game the Saints have outscored the opJ.,,sition 9 to 4. SAT. JULY 2nd Saints 9 - S.E.L.A. 13 In the 1st period S.E.L.A. hustled for a quick 3-0 lead and kept the power of Saints' power -play off balance, but by taking so many penalties. Saints scored all 4 first period goalson the power -play. S.E.L.A. scored 3 break -away goals. At the end of the first period the score was Saints 4 - S. E. L.A. 7. Ina tight checking second period. S.E.L.A. scored 2 power- play goals. Each team scored 4 goals in this period ending with a score of S.E.L.A. 11 - Saints 8. In the third period S.E.L.A. used only 16 players, but kept pace with Saints killing off a 2 man advantage to seal the game to them. Tile Saints hit 6 posts and I crossbar (Mike McKee and Matt Egan teamed up to hit 3 posts in a row.) S-E.L.A. had excellent goal tenth Goal scoreres were Ward McKee, Mike :McKee 2 Tim Clarridge. Wayne Crawford. Steve Radford and Frank Caw•kell with 1 goal each. `: f..A.'s affection of killing off Saint shooters. di.r„ piing their pick and roll set ups won the game. 6 of 9 Saints came on powerplay. Danny Gladwin kept the Saints in the battle. Only 489 recovery oiT loose balls tried for, was the Saint's biggest problem. Shots on goal: S.E.L.A. %t — Saints 52 2nd Game: Pt. Edward 14 - Nepean 13 Pt. Edward scored 4 goals in the last 2 minutes to win from certain defeat. ( last one scored with 6 seconds left in the game). SUNDAY JULY 3rd. Saints 18 - Nepean 8 The first period was close, tight checking with bouncing shots bea ting the tiepean -poi (N n playing 2nd game in 12 hours, diminated at this point) Ontario Lacrosse Association The score at the end of this period was Saints 6 - Nepean 4. In the second period the Saints showed good execution on both offence and defence and were especially good on p9wer plays. The period ended with a score of Saints 10 - Nepean n 5. The Saints broke the game open with 15 minutes left to go in the third period, on Wade McKee's powerplay goal. The Saints bl itzed Nepean with 27 shots to Nepean's 12. The goal scorers were: Steve Radord 4 Mike McKee 4, Wayne Crawford 2, Ralph Alpin 2, Wade McKee 2, Tim Clarride, Gary Heitzner, Matt Egan and Bill Beattie with I ani Pee Wayne Crawford played a great all-around game the best of the tournament and Murray Schenker played a good game in net. The powerplay line, deadly for this game and fhe whole season so far, is comprised of the McKee brothers (Ward Mike and Wade), Matt Egan and Steve Radford. Gary f-ieitzner had 9 loose balls for 10 tried 4-4 on face-offs. The Saints now had to wait for the resul{s of the Pt. Ed- ward - S.E.L.A. game. In the 2nd game�S.E.L.A. lost to Pt. Edward by a score of 2.3-11 in a very nhvsical game. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME`- Sun. July 3rd W L P Saints 2 1 4 Pt. Edward 2 1 4 S. Etobicoke 2 1 4 Nepea n 0 3 0 The Saints and Pt. Edward played for a trip to Newfoundland. the Canada Cup and the Carling O'Keefe Cupp in sudden death final. TFie Saints had 8hours rest and Pt. Edward had only 3. Saints 13 - Pt. Edward 12 (overtime - 1st) This game was seen by a sellout crowd of 1500 fans. In the first period Pt. Edward, with some over -the - shoulder shooting by Sohn Sertic put Scarborough down 6-1 . Goalie Ray Forrester (who was the MVP of tiurnament) Oayyed tremendous in the net. The Pacers were pumped up pl gtithe Saints were flat. In the second perioa the game of 3 hours earlier started to take its toll, as the Pacers were ha i on, as Saints pecked away at Pt. Edward. (Tire SainIs Fitt 5 posts - 3 in underwater WORLD LIMITED 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 T KI ASCUBA COURSE Course starting at Sir Wilfred Laurier Pool 9i. Wed. August 3rd. ` J Course Fee $95.C10 HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 00 P M t's liowwe make you feel. :W11AW AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. Wed, July 13th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 succession). Dave Boltonpla ed gutsy defence on a gimpy knee, teamed up with Frank Cawkell and Bill Beattie. Dan Gladwin saved many outside shots, but kept Saints in. Saints pressure was awesome as they outshot Pacers 31-15 in the game. The score at the end of the 2nd period was Saints 5 - Pacers 9. In the third period the Saints came back on powerplay tgoals by Wade and Mike McKee, while Steve Radford and 12%ayne Crawford scored short-handed goals. The Saints led with 7 minutes logo, but Pt. Edward tied it 12-12. With 10 seconds left in regulation time, Pt. Edward's breakaway which would have won the tournament, for the Pacers hit /the Tcrossbar. O Dou 'e Taylor. on a long bounce shot scored what proved to be the winner with 4 minutes logo from a pass by Steve Radford. The Saints killed 2 penalties (1 with 1:30 left in the game) to seal the win. Shots on Goal: Scarborough Saints 7's - Pt. Edward 56. This great game of lacrosse was typical of the tournament -7ust super. 7'he Saints are truly O.L.A. Champs Jr. "B" - Saints now io to Canada Games to represent Ontario in Newfoundland. f the Saints win the cup, they get a bye to Vancouver and the Jr. "B" Cnadian Championships. O �ownsons � Now Appearing New Direction Coming July 25th Three Penny Opera P t,% '� Businessmen, s Lunch in the Foundry Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 13th, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 NYE BUY and sell used bicycles any condition. 635-8866. --- ------- ---------------- - LEADING wimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 Ail Aluminum Pools In stock. Sacrifice once for desperately needed factory warehouse space Brand new swim- ming 1>001 Includes filter, walk around deck. fence and warranty. Size 15'x27 $1355.00 cash or terms Call Perc collect days or evenings 416• 48, -8802 SWIMMING Pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season Half Price Guaranteed Installation and terms Call collect days or evenings. 416- 221.4840 BEDS continental. all suras. S3995 and up. Seconds. 6516685 DINETTE. humidifier. carpet. contents. Lite new Reasonable 29, ,09, DINING Room Suite. 9 Pce , oak. Rwlnlsned Asking $2 500. 284 5521 Raspberries Pick-vourtar- $Ile ,es lav! m� P' " Nlgnway 46 Phone 294 3275 Rare Old Roll Top Desks t as is, rebuilt or refinished toour liking. Secretaries. Eropfronts, all types. 463-2776 SERVICES Al Workmanship ces iorassn,; have 'JOTS trove Repass o Mercur Ch rys'er inboard Outtbard Low Reid Mower Marine and Sport Ltd •,61• z,,:- S, 0,cemond H. W4-7716 ill 3344' 3E We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service & satisfaction 465-2658 CARS FOR SALE Rebuilt Engines Transmissions Volkswagen. Porsche a Audi Bra prier in town: 534-9844 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY oJvJ -J hJJ a Ij VINYL REPAIR WE CAN FIX ANY VINYL MATERIAL... SOFAS, CHAIRS, CAR TOPS, LUGGAGE, ETC. PROMPT SERVICE 421.5542 or 264-4262 Girls'. Boys.' Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome If serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring Programming rush. Call 10 a — -7 D m Vcnday-Friday 922-5726 TEENS! Wanted to do T.V. Commercials Canadian Academy of Talent Has special summer school, on camera with prolesslonal actors Instructing GREAT FUN! Special 2 day weekend available also weekly classes. Ages 11-17($150) For audition call: Greta 922-5763 - Mon. -Fri. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 020-cy ONION Brit for quahfvrng graduafes UNION ELECTRIC Supply Co. Ltd. requires experienced personnel Counter service and warehouse. call 751-8623 Receptionist/ Stenographer Trim TIs an exce e'' Jpportunity to loin a progressive company moving I. a new modern plant in the Markham area A high standard of typing, shorthand and filing ability .s necessary The successful applicant will have a flexible. mature nature in order to handle the work of Several managers The position entails Ifm.reC reception duties and therefore a pleasing personality is essential Excellent company benefits Please call Mr. R. Alexander 363.8574 MASSAG E CYNTHIA HUttSUN. H M. l3Yj Egon ton Ave E 751.4368 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TIME BUSINESS For Sale SMALL INVESTMENT NO SELLING WOURED Telephone: 752-2231 6 I IARD WCAKERS Positions available with local concern for 6 full time people. Full training provided with opportunity for advancement. Must be neat appearing and have own car. 264-3231 Intermediate Accounting Clerk Progressive land development company requires a mature person with minimum 3 years accounting experience for ledger postings. and general accounting duties and also to act as relief receptionist The company Is expanding and will be re. locating to the Finch/Marknam Road area. 1 mrie beyond present bus route, early next month Car Is therefore essential Excellent salary and benefits For Interview phone 3635767 ASSISTANT for Chiropractic office In Agincourt. 5 p m to 9'.30 p.m., two nights a week plus Saturday a m Typing. Box "P" Agincourt News. Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario. MIS 364 AVON GET IN THE SWIM mere s the perfect part time earning opportunity Call: Mrs. J. Cunnaryworth 6837521 for EoT OGRAPHY Wedding Daze In a daze over wending pholograplly? The best also costs less at CORAL STUDI(S of course. 2E• 9se. DAY CAR EXPERIENCED day care available sables and toddlers, Eglinton Go •talion 431-7824 .................................... EXPERIENCED Day Care available Babies b Toddlers. Markham b 7524 PERSONAL PERSONLIZED poems written for any occasion Prasrng Phrases. 466-4611 'FINDING A NEW JOB IS EASIER THAN YOU THINK! Place an ad about trotllself and let the 0 iIrtd you CAREER HUNT THE JOB -SEEKER'S NEWSPAPER '961,4171 TREASURES. collectables, many unique items, sacrifice. 782.1633. Private Caripie" =*dertClal.1 OUiCk and irexper>siII. SALES HELP Students Over 14, to sen d, distribute plastic garbage bags. commission 261-7895 atter 6 PART TIME MEN'S WEAR Salesmen NEEDED Must be willing to use tape measure. Will train Write to: Box'A', Watson Publishing Company Limited, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 WANTED TUITION READING SPECIALISTS. monthly We Buy programmes designed by Qualified teachers. for all reading problems. Coloured and Black & WA OM Renie"I Reading Centre White TV's 8 Stereos. PRIVATE tuition offered. experienced teachers All subjects. all 1931Wet/-423 368-7975 .!231617 Low Cost Flying Group forming to beat the high cost Of flying. (172 at $12 per hr.) plus fast IFR equipment. Licensed pilots Only. For further information contact: 366-4764 Bq or Sural We take All WANTED Scrap cars and hicks Top once paid -Free iouP 691-526b Walk a block a day. It', the fist step. ■�� I BUSINESS PERSONALS L ts.r► ...r. k r..0-.. CAREER ]CAREER OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES LEARN THE -PROS b CONS" of the real estate profession by attending our a 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 14th, 1977 1882 Kennedy Road Scarborough PROFESSIONAL ADVICE will be given to men and women who are considering a career in real estate including: —A quick start programme —Career training —Proven success methods —Full management assistance Also welcome are licensed salespeople, O.R.E.A. students and graduates. No cost or obligation. CALL BOB MAXWELL TODAY 482-9990 or just turn up on the night BREI MMORE REAL ESTATE LIMITED RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TOAINING. Keep your lob and Ir n spare time News. Spor- ts.. ,c -Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc For recorded - —,sage on how You quality pt ,rr anytime - 449.1555 National hg*. to of 9oaticasting JOIN THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Male b Female Escort urgently needed Call 964-9206 Noon - 9 p.m. E PLIES SWIMMING pool neaten, filters, vacuum poles, etc Good prices Private 6339318 TRAILERS Fair Fields Trailer Ltd. Mobile Homes, Travel Trailers b Motorhomes Reduced Prices Sales, Rentals, Storage 2136-1498 302 Kingston Rd. Scar. EOATING Learn to Sail at Sail Ontario A non profit community sailing school. Lessons given morning, afternoon and evening by certified Instructors. Next courses start Julv ,8M Don't miss the boa, <,a.: 461-6268 for our brochure and more into rmannn tt.l�-til. SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop BOYS b Girls 5 to 14. Fun camp Program, Enjoy swimming. riding. canoeing, hikes. camp fire programs, scavenger hunts b craps maklny. All this and more Write PO GALA, Ontario. POC IAO Phone 705.762.5295 i A Better Repair A Price That's Fair ROOFING - BRICKWORK EAVESTROUGHING - CONCRETE t.it.pl7t 755-7059 Olson's Restorations Waterproofing Sidewalks Sand Blasting Chimneys Tuck Pointing All types of Masonry Work 469-3433 v Ws,d. July 13th, IWn THE NEWS/POST Page 17 HOME IMPROVEMENT Solar Heated Apartments To Be Built Housing Minister John from the sun throughout its engineers. The design Rhodes announced this lifetime. settled on was submitted week that the Saltfleet "in view of the continuing by the team of John Hix, Construction Company energy crunch", said Architects and Planners Limited, of Stoney Creek, Rhodes, "I regard this and Frank Hooper, has been awarded the innovative building as an Mechanical Engineer. construction contract for important step forward in Apart from the solar heat Ontario Housing Cor- our energy conservation collection system, the poration's solar -heated program." building is expected to cost senior citizen building at A major feature of the in the neighbourhood of Avlmer. building will be a 20o,000- $500.000. A separate tender V;ork will begin shortly on gallon water tank or heat call for construction of the the 30 -unit, two-storey reservoir. Canada's collector system will be apartment building, which climate requires such a issued shortly. will be the first multi -unit reservoir to bank the Financing of the solar residential structure in plentiful solar heat of aspects of the Aylmer Canada to make use of summer for use during the building has been made solar heat. winter months. possible through two It is a building which will The winning design for capital grants. The first never have a monthly fuel this buikling was selected was a $150,000 grant from NIL but will draw heat through a contest which the Ontario government, attracted entries from 56 the second grant of up to teams of architects and $100,000 is from the PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 ALUMINUM MAYBE NEVER BEFORE MAYBE NEVER AGAIN For limited time only, siding supplied S installed at $1.29 per sq. ft. Featuring I- un er Douglas Climatic siding. We also sell Soffit . Fasc . eavestroughs. doors, windows, awnings and roofing. work guaranteed. 482-C634 COMMERCIPA • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL *LAWNS •HEDGES GARDENS •PATIOS INSTALLED *FERTILIZING *BARBECUES o SODDING •WEED SPRAYING HEATING COST TOO HIGH? Year round comfort is added to your home with a slash in fuel costs when you have the proper thickness of insulation. Call us now to inspect yours CAMWAY INSULATION COMPANY 294-9859 Let us blow comfort right into your home Polo For Charity Toronto Polo Club defeated the Skaneateles New York Polo Club by a 7 to 6 score on June 17 In an action packed game of stadium polo in the Seneca College Football Stadium. This was the first of a five game series of In- ternational Polo for Charity, proceeds going to further community works of the Thornhill District Lions Club. An excellent and colourful half-time show was resenresented by the Seneca ted :Marching Band, lustprior to their depar- ure for an international competition in the U.S.A. More International Polo Games for Charity will be held at 8p.m. on July 1, 8 and 15 of Seneca College Football Stadium, Finch and Woodbine Campus. International Polo for Charity provides a new and unusual spectator sport combined with financial assistance for the Thornhill District Lions Club and their contribution to the welfare of crippled and under -privileged in the community. For tickets and further information call 889-2974 or 889-528'2. National Research Council for the construction of the seasonal storage tank. The NRC will have access to install instrumentation for the monitoring of the system and components for a period of up to five years. As in other solar projects involving housing• the work is beingco-ordinated by OHC's Research and Development Section with the Ministry of Energv. Ontario's solar heating projects have resulted from a partnership of 11 government ministries. The Ontario Energy Management Program is co-ordinated by the Garden In A Window Homeowners who find garden space at a premium can move their gardens to a window box. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist R. A. Romps For Strippers Reprinted from Reuters �• s Release Grand s Mich. A local ;ite..se ,joint must build :,r , nn its stage to ac- ,ost.mrldate handicapped strippers, state officials have ruled. Ttx officials cited a new state code requiring special facilities for the `tandiLapped in new or remodelled buildings housing licensed businesses. The w%eat Little Red Barn Theatre, recently remodelled, has been granted a five-year exemptier. to the code, but will lcu e I L.s licence after that unless changes are made, including stage ramps and alterations to dressing rooms. Theatre owner John Barnum said he has never encountered handicapped stripper. We Offer 35 Years experience 3 expertise in the construction of Residential, Commercial A Industrial buildings. 925-4056 9 a.m. -9 p.m. BLUE JAY UPHOLSTERY FREE PICKUPS b ESTtI11ATES 20 yms atpowrim recover.,p oAvs-751-7937 EVEIta1CSa WEEKENDS 491-3576 TRAILER ACCESSORIES Fleming . says flowers and vegetables do well in sunny or shady window boxes, but special care should go into preparing the window box. The minimum width of a window box should be eight inches, and the minimum depth should be six inches. This wi llensure a sufficient volume of soil." "If the volume is too small, the plants won't get enough nutrients. and the soil could dry out." Adequate drainage is essential. The window box should have drainage holes in th bottom which are unobstru-ted when the container ;n place. Mr. Fleming recommends building the window box from pressure -treated wood, cedar, or redwood which resist decay. Plastics I�r ,one crocks EVAINTING & CORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 PAINTERS, intorwi*x1efw, eapenenew students, for estimates call Jacob: 493-3732 DECORATOR. quarantew. QP%ennang,rq, painting. Gavin ox9, GARDENING Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 TRAILER ACCESSORIES Custom Canvas (go 1.0 OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CANVAS AWNINGS 4(MIfS STORES VA1!rFI1ANCf SERVICF t AWN's AKEN DOWN, REPAIRED • CL EANEU • 5 r0RED A W N i N G S RECOVERED - INS 741 t ED ADO -A -ROOM J,� OUALITY WORKMANSHIP CANOPIES FREE ESTIMATES jry/ ••J;;•••/// PORT -A FRAME 759-03(* `�.. '" 777 WARDEN UNIT F2 PATIO COVERS with drainage holes are also suitable. The window box should be filled with a coarse, open - textured soil containing adequate organic material. A mixture of equal parts good garden loam, coarse sand and peat moss, and well -rotted manure or leaf mold is satisfactory for most plants. Disease and insect control is very important in the small window box. "In a confined area. diseases and insects can ruin the whole garden quickly. Good fungicides and insecticides should be used, and any infected plants should be removed immediately. " Mr. Fleming says window box plants can be treated as houseplants and watered when the surface ;oil is dry. He suggests geraniums, nasturtiums• dwarf zinnias, ageratum, alyseum, cherry tomatoes, bush cucumbers, or pep pers for sunny locations, and begonias, impatiens, or lobelia for shady window boxes. SUNDECKS Patio Doors Etc. Free firm estimates personally built ROGER D. WHITE CONTRACTOR Cao e"A,ngs 261-7770 METRO SANDBLASTING 282-9967 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames Additions & Renovations FREE Permits, plans & Drawings Call now & save 292.2319 Ministry of Energy which currently has over 100 energy -conservation projects under way. WIND -O -MART Aluminum replacement Windows• Doors Porch enclosures • Storms • etc. Call for free estimate. no obligation. 745-5225 VINCE GENERAL REPAIRS Patios - Verandahs - Stone Wo* Corcreie work Home knpmvenwts Free rstirttates 222-3589 Aluminum 20 yearsguarantee. 20 years free from painting. Siding, soffit. fascia, eaves. Low Prices. Free estimates. 244-8107 CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • SIDEWALKS-PORCHI • WALLS- DRIVEWAYS • BASEMENT DEPTH • WATERPROOFING • FLOORS ETC , CALL 751-1405 BELLISARIO CNWER-MY.Coesm"Kr pl Su+dliks Fwxrg CtSTor+ %C RoomsAddhons FREEESTMYTES LK_ 1131101, 667-8782 PETER FLICKE CO•p•-••. A ; ob-••-•o•-. Kitchens. Rec Rooms. .additions. Porches 6t Fences etc Free estimates 1m: B1307 439-7644 Albert's Handyman Service Complete Home Repairs Bathrooms Modern Tiling Vinyl Flooring B2219 445-1206 Sane 11 o y on' Roof Repairs! Your Men Do The Work... We Supply The Equipment And Know -How FREE! Save up to 75% on cost of a new roof with PACE SEAMLESS. ONE -COAT INSTANT SEALANT. Seals leaks, waterproofs, insul- ates. Black or aluminum. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 264-4262 or 421-5542 Maynard's Ent F 502-45 Gamble 4 Toronto, Ont. 0� Page 18 THE NEWS'POST Wed. July 13th, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE MODEL CLEARANCE AHOP TWIN HOMES AVAILABLE Kenny Court -Port Perry $250deposit $234 month JAMES OtMALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Port Perry Sales Office 1-985-8270 Toronto 236-2616 uwtl, , - It•e•tfifad D ntoftfVWoodbrM said birch house Iduplekl facing park Natural frreplaCe. sanded floors 2 Cedar decks. 4 appliances. 2 kitchens. 2 baths. parking S53 9W 00 P• ,a•e 669-9036 COTTAGES FOR RENT CLEANmodern cottages with shovA rs e■CeUenf view good fishing on Rice Lake boats 6 motors 533 7212 PIGEON Lake 2 bedroom 5105 week 1O44 29. 52,C n„e^ ncs FISHING iE SA4MON charter boat a.a,iab,e -4F F VAN ESSORIES A Van for all Seasons With urethane foam. Modern Insulation systems Inc 624-9739 TALENT WANTED AMATEUR Talent wanted, singers. dancers. guitarists. country & western. any form of entertainment. 421.2686 ask for Bob Walk With An Emu A super summer ad- venture is open again at Metro Zoo. You can walk about inside two specially- designed enclosures where there are no barriers to separate you from the animals. or them from you. The two walkthrough areas are in the Australian and Eurasian regions of the Zoo. 95 ACRE FARM near Durham and Flesherton. crossed by Saugeat Amw 112 workable. 1,2 maples and cedam. rhOOama" el4ven room farm house. stone fireplace. barn and wall. SM. 500 00 Terms Phone 519.3M 3019 even, no$ RETIREMENT HOMES Fairhaven House Toro,to A preasant Downtown re3,den hay 1111"'t for act,w retired men L women P-wate d sem. pnvate rooms C,aft3 6 activities Programmes Persona! care u 'eau, '00 5475 per montn Private accorrrmodat,on but hnanc,al assistance available �r repwred 922-0023 FOR RENT Warden & Finch ,err • es a+r at, a P" 1 • ;.5 881-0577 MOVING MAN AND VAN •el,atie "lin. pickup anc Cenvery service 461- 7655 Bookmobile Schedule While the bookmobiles are bei ng repainted, the schedule of bookmobile stops until .huh• 23 will be as follows: Mondays, July 4 & 18 - Crow Trail 10:30-12:30 p.m.; Chester Le 2:30-5:15 p.m.: Wishing Well 6:30- 8: 30 p.m.: Monday. July 11 - Crow Trail 10:30-12:30 p.m.: Orton Park 3-5:30 P.M.: Wishing Well 6:30- 8:30 p.m.: Tuesdays. July 5. 12 & 19 - Kennedy Park 10-12:30 p.m.: Fir Valley 2- 4:30 p.m.: Rosewood 6-8:30 p.m.. Wednesdays. July 6. 13 & 20 - North Bendale 11:30 - 1:30 p.m.: Malvern 2-5 p.m.; Chartwell 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.: Thursdays. July 7. 14 & 21 - Grev Owi 10:15-1 p.m.: Samson 3-5 p.m.; Kenway 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Friday. July 8 & 22 - East Guildwood Softball A note to the Parents & uoaches: Please note, only en- couragement should be given to the children. This is not a competitive league, but only a training ground for a little knowledge of softball and is meant to W fun for the players. Let's tone down our comments to Coaches, players and Umpires and get back to having a good time. T BALL Chick'N Jov - 41, Macraes Lawn Service - 27 Andrea Stewart and Robyn Martin helped Chick'N Joy to gain a win over Macraes. Seganne Laundrey and Mario Tobin gave their best to Macraes. Tuxedo Town - 35, Royal Canadian Legion 258 - 28 Scott Barkey and David Heckendorn played and hit well for Tuxedo Town as their team dum ped the Legion boys from 1stplace. Brian Jennings and Jason Bennett worked hard for the Legion team. Golden Mile Chevrolet - 40, Guild Hardware - 26. Eddie Densmore and Shawn Gomes homered for Golden Mile Chev. Lennv Ticknor made a double play. Andrew Scheifile and Ian Robertson played well for Guild Hard- ware. BANTAM GIRLS Highland Farms - 14, Markham Electric - 13. Highland Farms came from behind to win in top of 7th. Sharon Aicken and Lisa Ducien played well. For Markham Electric Linda Watson had 10 strike outs for the losers. R.B. Trailers - 35, Hadfield's Variety - 11. The Trailer girls continue winning, with all team members playing well, with Cindy Bieble and Debbie Johnston as homerunners. Angela Urbas was the best for the losers. DeGroot Gulf Gassers -19. Canadian Le ion 258-18. The DeGroot girls played a very good game to win this close one. Afine team effort by all. For the Legion, all the team pia ed well, and were leading in early innings. HadfieldYs Variety 34, DeGroot Gulf Gassers -6. Game called in the 4th inning due to the run away score. The Hadfield bats were hammering in this Mame. Markham Electric 13, Canadian Legion 258 - 4 Outstardirrigg players for the winners were Lisa Wicks, Brenda Me Iden and Shirley Van Ryn. Kelly Van- denthillart played well for the losers. R. & B. Trailers -19. Highland Farms -12. Cindv Bieble slammed 2 homeruns and Norma White hit 1 home run. All the team played hard. Nancy Harrison and Sharon Aicken played well for Highland Farms. Cedar Hill %+R•�ne rr Softball I�YS�Mi� League Regal Contract Ltd. - Cedar Hill Atom A cap- tured the Etobicoke Soft- ball Association Squirt Tournament on the weekend. 1st Manx against Corvette 9 . j. 2nd game against .Uderwood 5 4: 3rd game semi-finals against North Benda le 8 - , : 4th game final against Bay Ridges ii 8. In the championship game the hitting, hero was Stephen Scallen who had 4 R. I.'s including a home nun with strong support from Kirk Sage who ba- Zted 4 for 4. In the Akierwood game, Stephen Scallen hit a two run homer in the bottom of the 7th inning for the team win. In the 3rd game against North Bendale the key hits were delivered by Lee McCrone and Chris Hat- field bringing in the tieing and winning runs respectively. Strong pit. ching bChris Hatfield - 3 wins, &vis Lovisek and Jeff Schellar - 1 win, with outstanding defensive plays suppliedtry Dannv Horland and key f»ttinngg b'• Stephen Scallen wi& 4 home nuns over 4 games. This is the second tour- nament that the Regal Contract Ltd. - Cedar Hill Atom A have won. Previousl}} they had won the Bridlew•ood Squirt Tournament and were finalists in the North York Tournament won by Bridlew•ood 2 - 1. Glamorgan 10:30-12:30 p.m., Dominion 2:30-4:30 p.m.: Eastown 6-8:30 p.m.; Friday. Jul• 15 - Glamorgan 10:30-12:30 p.m.: Parkway 6-8:30 p.m.; Saturdays, July 9, 16 & 23 - North Bellamy 10- 12:30 p.m.: Gordonridge 1:30-4:30 p.m. The stop at Brimforest has been closed per- manently and the following stops are cancelled until September: Centenary and Seven Oaks ( closest branch. Morningsidel: Bennett (closest branch, Morningside or Port Union) : Bri mwnod I closest branch, Woodside): and Adanac (closest branch, Cedarbrae or Bendale(. PFFWEE BOYS L. o., ohnsonChev. -18, Jim Davidson Motors -14. Undefeated Bob Johnson Chev made it 8 in a row by downing Jim Davidson Motors in a close contest. Led by Pitcher Eddy Wood's.7 strike outs and the big bats of Jerry Warren and Jim Barris. The outcome wasn't decided until the final inni Losing pitcher, Dave Milne, with 7 strike outs also and David Cherepacha led Jim Davidson. Golden Stile Chev - 27, Marvin Starr Pontiac - 24. East Guildwood's `Dark Horse" team of the Peewee Motor League Golden Mile Chev shocked the area with their 1st win of the season. The were led by Doug Cap - bell. Derek Lennox and Scott Mcm Eldon plus a strong team effort. Jim Elliot. Kevin Miller and Kevin Ritchards played an outstanding game for Marvin Starr. Jim Davidson Motors - 5, Marvin Stan Pontiac - 3. The best played game of the season was won by Jim Davidson Motors by a score of 5 to 3. For Jim Davidson, Dave Milne pitched a great game. Haile and Rowlands supplied the hitting power. The Kirlik Brothers, Brian and Todd were tops at the plate for the losers. Bob Johnson Chev - 38, Golden Mile Chev. -11 No details. Bob Johnson Chev - 21, Marvin Starr Pontiac -14. Bob Johnson Chev kept their perfect record intact by downing Marvin Starr 21 to 14. Gerry Warren, Darin Stalteri and Eddy Wood were best for the winners. Brian Kirlik and Andy Palomets stood out for Marvin Starr. Golden Mile Chev - 20, Jim Davidson Motors -19. Golden Mile Chev showed signs of starting to move by winning their 2nd game out of three. Derrick Lennox, t McEldon and Matt Goldworth got on base 6 times each for the Gold and Black. Ray Smith and Bob Rowlands kept Jim Davidson in the game till the final inning. Last week Seven Oaks hosted a Novice Girls' Tournament with all games being played at Highcastle. After losing their first game, East Guildwood came bouncing back with three decisive wins to take the Championship They defeated Cliffcrest 30 - 2 Corvette 12 - 4 and in the final game trounced Cedar gill 33 - 1. Special thanks go to Debbie Johnston who pitched all four games with 9 strike outs in the final. Members of the team were: Jennifer Jones. Theresa Stewart, Karen Lire, Heather McGuin, Debbie Johnston, Cheryl ll'ichuk Jennifer MacDonald, Randi Martin, Corinne Instleson Kim Shelley and Kelly Vandenthillart. Coaches: S. Alice Longmire and Mrs. Barbara Watson. Thank you Parents, for your support on such a hot day and to our scorekeeper, Jane Nic_*Guin J71 Mile, TUNE UP $34.95 TUNE-UP SPECIAL! INCLUDES e 1.• step electronic engine analysis OE ­ronic tune-up to manufacturers speaheahonS. • • e. stark plugs •',. v. points - .%v N condenser - e P., . valve e 601X• mile/120 day guarantee -not included in high energy ignition systems AIR CONDITIONER U "TOP Off7— $1 8.95 Includes this 7 -point Analysis and Freon to Mfr's Specs. I Inspect drwr bets 2 Visual ,nspect-on of compressor. Clutch. Condenser and hoses for Maks 3 Check basic control /unctions 4 Check output temperature 5 Check Freon level 6 Check blower function 7 Check OP"Ol,ng Pressures ,t necessery -Stop In For Stopping Power!- EXPERT DISC AND DRUM BRAKE SERVICE SPECIALISTS DRIVE IN OR LAI( FOR AN APPOINTMENT. OPEN I DAYS A (MEEK TORONTO - 1873 DANFORTH AVE. PHONE 698-7650 Brampton - 1 Research Rd. Phone 453-6513 Oakville - 513 Spears Rd. Phone 842.1691 Guelph - 8 Speedvalve Ave. E. Phone 823.1330 Kitchener - 1138 King E. Phone 743.2671 Hamilton - 925 Barton St. E. Waterloo - 355 Weber St. W. Phone 547-9631 Phone 886.0520 c'wtRc,Ex ;'r>;;�'fli • a Wed. July 13th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 3 Metro Students Awarded Academic Excellence At a reception given by Dr. Joan Foley, Principal of Scarborough College, University of Toronto, three Metro Toronto students were awarded prizes for academic ex- cellence, Susan Jane Westlake, 56 Meldazy Dr., Scarborough, received the Governor General's Silver Medal as outstanding student in the graduating class and the Graduating Class Prize in Science. Miss Westlake entered Scarborough College following her graduation from David and Mary Thomson Collegiate. During the last four years she has received several scholarships including the University of Toronto's "Khaki University Y.M.C.A." scholarship in 1975-76. Miss Westlake achieved her outstanding record while pursuing a major program in Psychology. The Graduating Class Prize in Humanities was awarded to John Lee, 169 Tavistock Rd., North York. Mr. I.ee began his studies at Scarborough College following graduation from C.W. Jeffreys Secondary School. Mr. Lee's academic record was achieved not only on the Scarborough campus but also in the Institute for East Asian Studies on the St. George campus where his interests in the language, literature, and history of East Asia Summer Activities For Children A week-long Musical Instrument Workshop will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.. at 10:30 a.m., from Mon. July 18 to Fri. July 22, inclusive for the first 40 children, ages 7 and up. A four day Puppet Workshop will be held at Cliffcrest Library. Cliff - crest Plaza, on July 18, 19. 21 do 22, for the first 3o children. ages 7 and up. at 2 p.m. Children will be in- troduced to the world of puppetry. will make their own puppet, write a script and put on a puppet show. Two favourite puppet shows will be held for children of all ages at 2 p.m at the following locations: Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birch - mount Rd.. on Wed. July 13. Cedarbrae District Library-, 545 Markham Rd.. an Thurs Julv 14: Entertaining With Help Of Library Entertaining. whether it be family or friends. is one of the pleasures of sum- mertime or anytime for that matter. If you wish to pack a delicious lunch and picnic alongside a scenic country road or prepare a garden party banquet the Scarborough Public Library has cookbooks to suit every taste. It's always fun to try out new recipes and in- corporate them along with your old favountes. The following are just a sample of the books available through the library: Cooking for Today by Hyla, O'Connor: The Colour Book of Night Before Cookery by Anne Marshall. The Canadian Guide to Home Entertaining by Una Abrahamson: Food That Really Schmecks, Men- nonite Country Cooking by Edna Staebler: The Complete Asian Cookbook by Charmaine Solomon: and Cross Canada Cooking by Sondra Gotlieb. Our local produce is now coming into the markets and the following cook- books may also be of in- terest: The Greengrocer Cookbook by Joe Carcione: The Delectable Vegetable by Kay Shaw Nelson: and From Garden to Table by Joan Fielden. Children might be in- terested in: Kids Cooking Without A Stove, a cook- book for young children by Aileen Paul: or Grandma Rose's Book of Sinfully Delicious Cakes, Cookies, Pies. Cheese Cakes. Cake Rolls and Pastries by Rose Naf tali n. Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, on Fri. July 15: and Highland Creek Library, 2'77 Old Kingston Rd., on Mon. July 18. Preschool activities will be held for the first 25 children, ages 3 to 5, at 2 p.m. at the following libraries: Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall. Wed. July 13: and Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., on Thurs. Julv 14. A craft program will be held for the first 30 children, ages 7 and up, at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza, on Thurs. July 14, 11 a.m., and at Port Union Library, 5530 Iaw•rence Ave. E. on Fri. July 15. 2 p.m. Kites will be made and then flown by children 7 years and up at the following locations: :McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., on Thurs. July 14, 1 p.m., for the first 30; and Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., Mon. July 18, 11 a.m., for the first 50. A Funny Fashion Show will be held at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., on Mon. July 18, 1 p.m., for the first 30 children of all ages. A Bike Rodeo will be held at Tavlor Memorial Librarv, 1440 Kingston Rd. on Tues. July t9, 2 p.m. for all ages. Prizes will be awarded. Jacks'in the house. RS9allp;2tft of the service. could be met. University of Waterloo in James Thomas A. the Co - operative Wonder, 69 F'armbrook, P r o g r a m m e i n Scarborough, received the Mathematics. During his Graduating Class Prize in two years at Scarborougt. Social Sciences. :fir. College Mr. Wooderearned Wooder entered Scar- Grade "A" standing in al borough College as an of his courses chosen Ontario Scholar from primarily from the fields o Cedarbrae Collegiate C o m m e r c e a m following two terms at the Economics. .............. ................. Not Happy With North York Scarborough isn't too happy about North York's move to delete the proposed extension of Lawrence Ave. from its official plan. North York does not want Lawrence Ave. to be ex- tended from Leslie St. through the Bridle Path area to connect with Bayview Ave. Scarborough Board of Control, last Wed. July 6th, decided to oppose this North York move which is now being considered by the Ministry of Housing. In a report to Board of Control, Planning Com- missioner Don Easton said Scarborough considers this extension of Lawrence Ave., a :Metropolitan ar- terial road an important link in the Metro Toronto roads system. "This indirectly affects Scarborough and the council should consider the seriousness of its impact and advise the Ministry of Housing accordingly." Easton said. Some people seem to think that the new telephone 'jacking' system is a luxury. Well that's not the case because 'jacks' are very practical, convenient and they cost nothing extra. Basically 'jacks', or plug connectors, make your phones portable. They allow you to move your sets around the home and plug them in wherever you have planned to have outlets installed. Of course repairs and new installation become a snap. And you can have up to five 'jacks' free within your home with this new service. I Right now Bell Canada 'jacking' crews are working quickly and efficiently !hrc'.ygh the homes in this area, and will be calling on you soon. So when they do, please remember, it's all part of the service. I Bell Canada crews calling on homes in this area. =EKES a.E i -- :,,,�C.. A�E w .Y F- �j -t S,EVo4RC ASE A Page 20 THE POST Ned. July 13th, 1977 Es+��ates Free 683-2611 "Rio EL:321 A I lk I ' Cosi f FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD orYo�rNpMe 1308 ISayIy St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS By Ruth King PICKERING TOWN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION STANDINGS as of July 5 JUNIOR Trans Canada Paving 11 pts.; J.G. Haulage 10 pts.; Sheridan Camera Shop 6 pts. ; Mohawk industries 3 its. INTERMEDIATE Galvin Construction ll; Dial-A-Homeimprovement9; Tops Fish & Chips 6; J. Wilks Realty 4 SENIOR Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 11 pts. Kinettes 9; Pickering Fire Hall 5: Bay Ridges Florists 5 PIG ON A SPIT Start making plans now for Sat. Sept. 10. The Women's Auxiliary of the Pickering Hockey Association is holding a Corn Roast which includes a pig on a spit. and dancing from dusk to dawn. Tickets are $10 a couple. For information, please call Barb Guimond at 839-5930. GLENGROVE PARK OPENING The Glengrove Community invites all residents from the Town of Pickering to attend the Glengrove Park opening celebrations on Sat. July 23rd. The day's events will begin with a parade at 9 a.m. starting at Sheridan 'tall, travelling north along Glenanna and SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-2359 y` Act Pickering Recreation Department still has openings in the following: Day Camp, Summer Artists '77 Sports Camp July 18th. to 29th. August 1 St. to 12th. THE FEES: Sports Camp and Arts Camp $30.00. Day Camp 126.00. Register now. Limited number of openings. For further information CALL 683-2760 paanaparnv�� t' lw.,. In ..err Acer, %w- kn m ir'. rick. along Fieldlight to the park. A carnival from 10:30 a.m. to dusk will include game booths, a fish pond, pony rides, and a dunking machine. Track and field events will begin at 11 a.m. and girls and boys baseball games will be held at 2 p.m. At 6 p.m. the Ajax Choo All-Star baseball will take on the Brands Court Bullies. A free Bingo for senior citizens will be held from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The day will end with a dance at the East Shore Com- munity Centre. Tickets are $5 a couple and are available from Carole Gough at 1928 Memory Lane. ROLLER SKATING Don't forget the whole family can have lots of fun every Tuesday and Thursday nights, roller skating at Don Beer Arena from 7:30 til 10:30 p.m. The admission is $1 per person which includes the cost of borrowing roller skates. SUMMER COOKING The Village Arts and Crafts Club have a very interesting program scheduled for Wed. July 20. Members and non- members are invited to the Club (Notion Rd. and Highway 2). firs. Cairns will demonstrate Summer Cooking and Food Decoration. Bring along some vegetables, a paring knife and a paper plate. For more information call Diane at 839-3515 or Sue at 839-7265. SLO-PITCH The results of the games played Sun. July 10 are as follows: 'Fest Share "A" 13 - Pickering Panthers 8 Rayshore Towers 18 - Kinsmen 9 Liverpool Heating 27 - MacFaydens 14 Pickering Supports Both "Y" Groups There's a battle for supremacy developing between the two Y.M.C.A. groups serving the Pickering area. Steven Elliott, president of the Durham Region Family Y.M.C.A. said in a letter to Pickering Council that the Metro Y.M.C.A. is infringing his association's territorial rights. "Quite frankly, we find it very difficult to accept". Elliott said. "Metro - Toronto have taken the attitude that they can market their programs wherever they wish without regard for the Recreation Departments of the local Y.M.C.A." The Metro group is using the name of Pickering - Ajax Family Y and is now operating from rented facilities at Sheridan Mall. Elliott sees it as an "at- tempt to make inroads into what we consider to be our constituency of service." The result. Elliott writes, is a great deal of confusion among Pickering residents. 1 1 0 ►I ' FOOD MARKET Ifw%. _' Rouge If ills just east of Rouge Bridge While it lasts C h a p m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream,carton Ice per family 99, Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts Ib1.39 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 2lbs. less than 2 Ibs.79� per Ib. 51.19 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegP.rtions Ib.99C Fresh picked from our own farms Zucchini Elliott asked Pickering Council to sanction one and only one YMCA in the area - the Durham Association. Simone Scott, a representative of the Pickering -Ajax YMCA. said she was "surprised" to hear Elliott's com- plaints. She said the Sheridan Mall program of crafts and children's activities began due to the demand in the area. "The area is expanding so rapidly, it couldn't possibly be serviced by one organization," she said in a telephone irterview. Scott said she has always co-operated with the Durham Y. She said the Pickering Y is "completely autonomous" with its own board of directors. It is not just an extension of the Scarborough YMCA, she said. Pickering Executive Committee Monday night refused to single out one organization as the official YMCA of Durham. "We're getting into a bit of danger here by saying whose territory belongs to whom", said Councillor Ken :Matheson. The two Y's should settle between themselves. The first one I Carnival To Aid MD Everyone is invited to a backyard carnival against Muscular Dystrophy at 554 Edge Lane in Pickering on Sat. July 16. Mr. & Mrs. Snowden will serve as Ringmaster, assisted by their daughter Leslie. The carnival will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will feature such games as a haunted house, a fortuneteller, pan for gold, bull's eye, bowling on the green and pie toss. Leslie got the idea for the carnival from TV per- sonality Dave Thomas on Rocket Ship 7. All proceeds will go to aid the fight against dystrophy and related diseases afflicting millions. heard about was the Metro 1." Councillor Alex Robert- son, who has been a Y member for years, said this was the first time he had heard that the YMCA had boundaries. "That's like saying Christ must stay in Metro because there might be another Messiah coming out of V;%tby", he said. Robertson said he was ..disappointed" that this type of disagreement should arise between "two supposedly Christian associations." "When we wanted a Y program here, we heard nothing from Scarborou&. Pickering or Metro", he claimed. Now that the YMCA's are here, the committee would like them to stay. Pickering will send letters of endorsement to both organizations. Summer Fun For Kids At The Library In addition to the regular pre-school story time held each Thursday at 11 a.m., and 2 p.m., the Bay Ridges branch is offering three series of free summer programs for 8 to 14 year Olds. "Let's Paint" is being held every Tuesday to August 23 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. "Let's Make Something" will be held on Wednesdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. with the following projects: July 13, mobiles: July 20, a zoo; July 27, beads; August 3, a book; Aug. 10, a noise; Aug. 17 a belt and Aug. 24 a collage. "Let's Listen % from ii a.m. to 12 noon each Friday to August 26 will feature music, painting and creative writing. Each series will be limited to 20 children. Register your child now at the Bay Ridges Library so they don't miss out on this summer fun. 839-4463 .................................:r::.....:..........:•i: Bay Ridges Softball Mad Murrays 5 - Purple Dust 6 - Andors Cartage 7 - Bond Optical 17 B.R. Kinsman 14 - B.R. Shell 10 STANDINGS G P B.R. Shell 11 16 Bond Optical 11 16 B.R. Kinsmen 11 12 Mad Murrays 10 9 Andors Cartage 11 6 Purple Dust 10 5 GIRLS NOVICE Supreme Aluminum 38 - Ashes Deputies 26 Ki ns Kuties 17 - Ashes Deputies 18 STANDINGS Ashes Deputies 10 14 B.R. Kinettes 8 12 Supreme Aluminum 9 8 Big M Drive In 8 6 Kitchens Kuties 9 4 GIRLS BANTAM Pickerirr�ngg'larine 6 - J. Wilks Realty 7 STANDINGS J. Wilks Realty 10 18 Pickering marine_ 10 16 AI Croxford 10 8 Bay Sports FrontEnd 10 6 Graphics 10 6 Aiax it 10 0 BOYS PEE WEE Mason Windows 19 - Pickering Plumbing 9 Strouds Food Mkt. 10 -J. Wilks Realty 12 ��}}��pppers Drug Mart 13 -A. Stork & Sons 6 S EeDINGS A. Stork & Sons 10 14 Shoppers Drug Mart 10 12 Mason Windows 10 10 J. Wilks Realty 10 8 Strouds Food Mkt. 10 8 Pickering Plumbing 10 6 West Shore Softball The heavy rain of last Wednesday and Thursday caused of league Time postponements games. permitting, games will be made up later in the season. these Of the matches played, Pickering Nurseries were defeated for the first time by Pick -a -Mix, but still lead the Squirt Boys division by two ppooi Is. In Novice Girls, Bond neat pu ed themselves off the bottom of their division by their second win of the season. ganruntg At the top, Lymbird Lumber and Shea Realty won their matches and are still tied with 12 Monarch points each. Fabricating notched their third win in a row and in so doing lifted themselves from the cellar in the T -Ball division. (ander the coaching of Ralph Senior, Start Electric Wads the division by three points over Pickering Electric. For the other teams to make challenge, the opposing coaches may resort to pulling some fuses, T -BALL ' Pickering Electric 15 - Matheson Scramblers 11 Monarch Fabricating 12 - Pickering Drywall 11 Start Electric 17 - La Pizzeria 8 STANDINGS W L T P Start Electric 6 1 1 13 Pickering Electric 5 3 0 10 La Pizzeria 4 4 0 8 Monarch Fabricating 3 5 0 6 Matheson Scramblers 3 5 0 6 Pickering Drywall 2 5 1 5 NOVICE GIRLS Shea Realty 20 - Kinsmen 1t Lymbird Lumber 16 - Tri -Service Fabricating 8 Bond Optical 16 - Chapman Homes 11 W STANDINGS L P ird Lumber 6 2 12 Shea RealtKinsmeny 5 3 0 Chapman Homes 4 4 8 Tri Service 3 Bond Optical 2 5 6 5 4 Harvey s Texaco 1 6 2 SQUIRT BOYS Pick-A-Mix2o 'Pickering Nurseries 8 Mr. Rent -All 22 - Nel's Auto 13 Pick -a -Mix 16 - Runneymede Construction 6 STANDINGS Pickerinrngg Nurseries 6 1 12 Pick -a -C 5 Mr. Rent -All 4 3 10 4 g Nel's Auto 3 4 s Runnneymede Construction 1 7 2 Wintario Grants Grants totalling $29,978 have been approved for 18 projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $15,000 to $96. A grant of $1,336 is to be made to the Whitby Minor Baseball Association to assist in the purchase of a pitching machine and baseball equipment. The 13th Oshawa Boy Scouts will receive a grant of $880 to defray the costs of transportation to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island. A grant of $6T, is to go to the Ajax Lacrosse Association to aid in the purchase of lacrosse equipment. The Sixth Whitby Boy Scouts will receive a grant of $550 to defray the costs of transportation to attend CJ '77 1n P.E.I. A grant of $498 is to be made to the Township of Uxbridge Public Library to assist in the purchase of equipment to conduct film progra ins. Thr 23rd Oshawa Scout Troop is to receive a grant of $4% for travel assistance to attend CJ '77 in P.E.I.