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Home My WebLink AboutPP1977_07_27TEXACO 24 Hour iowincj Highway Sheppard Ave. E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282.4141 4 r` Walk a block a day. - It's the R.st step. U.F. r 1d rk.T-:!m F= MIDASon MARKHA • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending MWlat soon$ 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-440( 101D 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 ewellery Making a Cra/t Supplies Open Late Thurs. a Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 30 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 27th, 1977 PICKERING ja 0 S Relatives Not .-Allowed Town Jabs A motion was passed at a recent Executive Com- mittee Meeting recom- mending to Pickering Council that a policy statement be approved with respect to the em- ployment of relatives of existing staff members. The motion recommended Da le Anderson was top Grade 13 student at Dun- barton High School with a 95.8% average. Dale was one of 24 Ontario Scholarship winners at Dunbartoo who received an average of 80% or better. The school is proud of its winners not only for their academic brilliance but because of their proficiency in individual areas as well. M o r g o t Sadler represented Dunbarton at the Canadian National Science Fair in Victoria, B.C. during May, while Benoit Mallette and Marsha Singh excelled in Physics and Chemistry that the Town of Pickering will give equal opportunity in an employment to all people regardless of race, creed, colour, age, sex, marital status, ancestry or place of origin. It added that employment of relatives of existing staff members will not be allowed where the potential employee would be subject to the supervisory control of a relative in such matters as promotion, salary, performance of conduct. It also stated that where possible students hired during vacation periods be residents of the Town of Pickering One Chance In A Million "' " - '� '"' ,` ✓ a was a one in a million Ross Millett was eating dinner at the Crock & Block '• - drG 4�tlr�- Restaurant on Estate Drive in Scarborough one evening this spring when be chanced to glance up at one of the dozens of old -R ,wr �4 _ '^ walls. photographs adorning the 'That looks Ike a P�uze we used to have in our house", Mr. Miuett commented to his son, Bob • • 1 r _ - s Millett of Pickering Rom - and his wife were visiting ".: on their way home to x1+ Fredericton, N.B. from Florida. "He went over to look at _ it,.. Bob now recalls. "Sure ? enough, my father - ! _ I - recognized the picture of eo ��. - - the Acadia Junior Track Team taken in 1914. It ' a showed his father and his uncle in the back row." Dunbarton Nigh School Ontario Scholars above include: TOP ROW Dale Adamson, The senior Mr. Millett Pamela Anthony; Yvanne Bahlmam; Esther Bradley; Robert Buckenham and Karen Kinsmen Bingo o rememberedrememberedthat a copy of Forrester. 3d. ROW - Carole Gagne; Leonard Griffiths; Suzanne Hunt; Rodney Kuehn; the same photograph used Gary Kuhrt, Allan Leake- 2rd. ROW - Jeremy Lee; Benoit Mallette; Louise Milburn; Jahn to hang in his father's Moran; Elizabeth Parkinsonand Margot Sadler. 4th. ROW — Regina Sanas, Thomas Co-chairman to,ase. Confirmation came Schoeps; Marsha Singh; Paul Smith; Isabel Vicente; and Norma Woolley. from the names printed at Du n barton Has 14 Ontario Scholars ��twoAe jax yha men the bottom listed "l back this week. Millett and J.H. Millett." respectively. The field of an was senior soccer goalie students are headed fora Ted Walsh and Stan Sutter Although Ross and his Arts attracted Elizabeth and represented Dun successful future wherever wife are now back home in Barton for three years in a will replace retiring co- Parkinson and Pam An chairmen Do Menne and Fredericton, t h e row at the AU -Ontario they may be acct our � photograph was presented thony, but for Tom Sc ceps Soccer finals. heartiest congratulations Joe Dickson. to Bob recently by soccer was a prime hobby. All of these outstanding are extended to them. nt restaura Proceeds from the local manager Ian AIL .... ....::... ..---..................•-....................._...._...._..' Kinsmen Bingo go to over Haynes. Wintario Grants For Durhi A grant of $412 is to be Voyageur Hockey Club in made to the Toronto Pickering to aid in the costs New Approach To A new approach to available Monday through banking was introduced on Wednesday. 10 a.m. to 3 July 23 in Pickering by the p.m.; Thursday and Bank of Montreal. Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. For the first time in to 4 p.m. Canada, a branch will be Limited counter service open 12 hours a day, six and lending services will days a week. The long operate Monday through hours will be supplemented Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 10 by the 24-hour banking a.m. and 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.; services of an Instabank Thursday and Friday, 8 724 installation at the new a.m. to 10 a.m., and branch. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 Full barking service at During the hours when the the Bank of Montreal branch is closed, an In - branch in the Pickering stabank 724 in the front Hub Centre on Hwy. 2 near ;,Entrance will offer a Liverpool Rd. will be number of regular banking Banking services. On hand to open the branch was MPP George Ashe and light refresh- ments were served, and the public was invited to visit and inspect the new facility. im Region of travel to attend the Invitational National Bantam Hockey Tour- nament in Chicoutimi, Quebec. The Lake Scugog Regatta Association in Caesarea is to receive a grant of $364 to share in the purchase of trophies and medallions for their annual regatta. A grant of $275 is to go to the Second Scugog Ven- turers Company to defray CHRISTIAN DAY CARE World of Children Nursery School Age 2 years to 5 years ?a.m. to 6 p.m. CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 40 charitable and sporting Bob intends to [onward it organizations on to his father. "It will make a nice belated F the ' Da travel costs to attend CJ '77 in P.E.I. The Whitby Curling Club is to receive a grant of s18i to assist in the costs of travelling to Ottawa to participate in the in- vitational Ontario Seniors Curling Championship. A grant of $129 will be made to the Oshawa Ringette Association Deb Team for travel assistance to attend the Invitational Ontario Ringette Cham- pionships held in Sudbury. A grant of $129 is to go to the Oshawa Ringette Association Belle Team for traysl assistance to attend the invitational Ontario Ringette Championships in Sudbury. - he a r s y present , said. Pickering Council ap- proved a resolution, moved by Councillor Kitchen, that the tender of Repac Con- struction and Materials in the amount of $197,298.35 for the reconstruction of the 5th Concession Road in Lots 15-18, be accepted subject to the approval of the M.T.C. Councillor Fisher seconded the resolution. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 27th, 1977 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Want To Join? by Bob Watson Every day hundreds of motorists in Metro Toronto get speeding tickets from police officers who sit in unmarked police cars, usually hidden from the motorist's view. The process is very simple. You get your ticket - you send in your money - and that's the end of that'. Well, not quite. Each speeding charge means another record at the motorist's car insurance company. Two or three of these charges per year usually results in increased insurance costs next year for the motorist, who might not have an accident or any other "lean" on the insurance system. Have you ever asked yourself why one street has a 25 m.p.h., another 35 and another 40 m.p.h.? The police don't put up those signs, nor do they pass those bylaws which legally establish those speed limits. The system is that a person called a Traffic Coordinator, under pressure from complaints from the public, recommends speed limits to your local council' Your elected representatives usually pass these bylaws very routinely. There is hardly ever a ripple of dissent over this event. Many years ago cars went a maximum of 35 m.p.h. and speed limits were around these maximum limits. Today our technology has given us automobiles which can go from 0 to W m.p.h_ in a few seconds — and streets have limits of 25 and 35 m.ph. There doesn't seem to be any real, intelligent way of assigning speed limits to roads. Generally speaking. as soon as some residents complain enough the traffic coor- dinator merely prepares a bylaw to reduce the speed limit and council approves it. As long as residents keep this process up, more and more streets will have lower speed limits ... and radar traps. The traffic coordinator doesn't appear to assess whether it is safer to have this speed or not. The sane ridiculous process sees STOP signs established at intersections in residential areas - followed by police biding ready to leap out on to motorists. The whole system uses the minimum of intelligent decision. Pudic pressure keeps speed limits going down - and the same pressure keeps highly paid policemen hiding behind fences and barriers or up side streets to capture the "criminals". It is about time, we believe, that the "criminals" ls" fight back' Motorists, are you fed up with ridiculous speed limits, radar traps. STOP signs and a general anti -motorist process" This newspaper is going to provide leadership to pressurize local councils to change speed limit decisions from public pressure to a more intelligent, rational and justifiable system. Perhaps some streets need lower speed limits, but it is our experience that most streets have speed limits not related to how sensible or low safe they are. Any reader interested in joining "Citizens Concerned About Radar Traps" (CCART) should fill in the form below, or pinion 291-2583 for a fill-in registration. ACTION FORM I am interested in getting my view to my local council about radar traps and speed limits, and wish to become part of the "Citizens Concerned About Radar Traps CCART". Name Comment PiCKERING no P 0...s I 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 & General Manager • Bob Watson Office 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 - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10c per copy. The semi-finals competition in the 1977 Miss Toronto Pageant was held on Wed. July 20th. at the Eaton's Centre. Thirty young women were after the 20 finalists' spots. Selected to atter the finals at the CNE on Sat. Aug. 6th. were: Cathy Buckingham, Julia Morrison, Gae Viscardi, Patti Emmerson, Jo -Anne McCourt, Laureen Nelson and 01 T : %- Gay Lennox (all from Scarborough); Anna -Marie Giar- dino; Ting Lee, Catherine Swing and Gina Dick from Willowdale; and Pattie Manno, Debbie Busat, Mandi Smith, Cheryl Munshaw, Debbie Maasland, Ingrid Lutter, Jacqueline Wilson, Laura Dickson and Liliana Kranjcec. (Photo - Bob Watson) Social Assistance Inadequate Social assistance benefits in Ontario are inadequate to meet basic needs. Although they have increased over the past 16 years, they were only slightly more adequate for meeting a family's basic needs in 1976 than in 1961. This is one of the conclusions in a new study carried out under the direction of a joint advisory committee to the Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto and the Ontario Welfare Council. The study eornchdes that a single person needs $5,34o to live adequately, but that his social allowance of $2,34o provides only 43 per cent of his needs; a single -parent mother with one child needs $6,464 a year to live. but her Family Benefits allowances plus Family Allowance gives her $4,045 or 63 per cent of what she needs. A single -parent mother with three children needs $6,745, but receives $5,583 or 64 per cent of need, a two-parent family with two children needs $10.478; it receives 15.762 or 55 per cent of wha t i t needs The r"itarebers noted that the increase in social allowance rates effective July 1, 1977, would do little more than make up further lasses in purchasing power since the data for the study were originally compiled. The adequacy of allowances has not changed a great deal over the 16 years covered by the study. With respect to families with children, Family Benefits Allowances provided 56 percent of basic needs in 1961. about 6l percent in 1976. In dividing the 16 year period into two 8 year Periods. the researchers found that the adequacy of social allowances increased in many instances in the fist 8 years, from 1961 to 1969, but that these incenses were wiped out in the second a year period ending in 1976. "Suet families will be living near subsistence - survival levels." the report maces. "The daily problem of main- tenance will be hard enough. The long -tern effect is to undermine health, morale and self-respect." Other report findings inchide: The number of people dependent on welfare has more than doubled in the last 16 years, but the welfare population still represents only 4.2 per cent of Ontario's population. The four main reasons people need social assistance are: mothered, single -parent family; major health problems such as biindrness. disability; unemployment; other reasons such as old age, spouse or parent on other social aid, student at school, etc. The number of mother -led single families on welfare has increased by more than 300 per cent in the last 16 years. Those on welfare for health and disability reasons have also steadily increased In fact, 96 per cent of the caseload in- crease in the past 16 years has resulted from increases in these categories. Lmkirg into the question of whether welfare rates have become "too high., or whether the rates lower the incentive to work, as often seems to be a widespread belief, the report notes that since welfare allowances start at a much lower level than general incomes, even if they increased at the same rate, they would not necessarily be adequate. The standards used are the Social Planning Council's Guides to Family Budgeting. It shows that whatever gains and changes there have been, they have left allowances in Ontario not only inadequate and inequitable, but below even the semiofficial 'poverty lines'. In summary, the report shows that while government social assistance budgets may have increased dramatically over the last 16 years, and while welfare budgets comprise an increasing portion of total government expenditures, the increase has resulted primarily from the increase in the overall social assistance caseload rather than from in - Ban The Horse For years the Ontario Humane Society has called for a ban on horses pulling conveyances such as sight-seeing carriages in urban areas, reasoning that horses and heavy downtown traffic simply don't mix. Horses are easily excited. In such a state they present a danger to themselves, passengers in the cab, pedestrians and motorists. An incident last weekend (Horse Jumps On (Police) Cruiser, Toronto Star, June 13) vividly points out the need for a ban on cab horses. In this case, fortunately, neither the horse nor a girl passenger- thrown forward into the horse's harness when it bolted -was injured. Cab horses may evoke fond memories of the slower pace of days gone by, but they have no place on congested Metro streets. creased allowances. Very little of this increase has oc- curred in the 1970's. Most of the increases in numbers of families and dependents on welfare occurred in the late 19W's. These facts, combined with the fact that many previously won gains in adequacy were lost in recent vear's, leads the study's advisory committee to conclude that Ontario's social allowance policies have placed an unfair burden on the poor and disabled throughout the 1970's. OTTAWA and Smalls Business i A Job That Beats Working by 11M SMITH If you don't belong to a employees, building to 7 union - and the vast majori- weeks a year after 15 years ty of Canadians 1 organized of service, labour propaganda notwith- - A raise of 30 cents an hour standing) have no union ties for any worker relocated - the Canadian Union of from one postal station to Postal Workers has 227 rea- another leven if the old sons why you should sign up and new stations are in with it. the same block); The 227 reasons may be An end to all electronic found in what CUP% calls a surveillance of workers - "National Program of Ile- as well as building super- mands- These demands form visors' offices in such a the heart of the Union's posi- way that the supervisors tan in current negotiations can't see the employees; for a new contract. - No subcontracting of any The list of demands, as work to independent they appeared in the Union's firms without Union ap- national news magazine proval. "CL'PW ', is not easily taken There are more - maty seriously - unless. it seems, more - demands, but you one happens to be an inside get the idea. And the average postal worker. If the Union Canadian(and small bursiness- has its way, a job in the Post man, in particular), as the Ca - Office will certainly beat nadian Federation of Inde - working. pendent Business points out, The postal workers are is being manoeuvred into a asking for all those things "no-win" situation. Either that any sane employee there will be a prolonged would like - but never ex- postal strike which could pects to get. Like a 30 -hour bring the system (along with work week (6 hours a day, countless smaller businesses) 5 days a week) - including to its knees or there will be lunch periods, hourly 10- extreme concessions to the minute rest breaks, and a 10- workers which will bankrupt minute wash-up - in return the already overburdened for 40 hours of pay. Post Office. The National Program of All of which explains why Demands includes numerous the federal government is breathtaking suggestions, in- fording it difficult to arrange eluding: an early end to the wage and - Double time for all over- price control programme, time (and senior workers despite pressures from the get first chance at all over- Canadian Labour Congress time); and organizations represent- -• Double time for Saturday ing big business interests. shift work - and triple A large postal settlement time on Sundays, even if would set off a chain of stra- the hours are part of a reg- tospheric demands and set- ular shift; tlements that would force a - 4 weeks of vacation time return to controls - on a a year for the most junior permanent basis. 0 The Canadian Federation of Independent ausinon0 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., on will be held at Albert Thurs. July 28, 1 p.m., Campbell District Library, there will be a slide 496 Birchmount Rd. to presentation and then a celebrate Canada Month. craft program, making An historical and con - Te cgs Scarborough Works Department CIVIC HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 1st NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, August 4th Please refer to the Recycling Calen- dar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, for further information. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS (Phone 699-1353 The month of August is certai my goi ng to be a n exciting month with trips to Niagara Fans (Marine Land and Games Farm), Metro Zoo, Kitchener (Pioneer Village), Centre Island and special weekly YourREDCROSS� serves in so many ways Civic Holiday Closing All fourteen libraries, Bookmobile stops and the Adm iri st ra tive /Support Services Building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed on Civic Holiday, Mon. Aug. 1. Task Force July 27th Thee will be a joint meeting of the Robarts and Comay Report Task Forces Wed. July 27, Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms I and 2 at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to bring their copies of the reports to this first get - acquainted meeting. One volunteer, a Mrs. Rooney, could not be contacted because of an error in the phone number recorded when she phoned, in response to the newspaper articles. She is advised to try to call in- formation Scarborough at 431-2244 to receive in- formation about obtaining copies of the reports. Wed. July 27th, IW7 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 'The Travelling Troupe At lialfred J Tygesen. landscape artist of Jackson's Point, The Travelling Troupe continues its programming for children at the following locations: - Two f avourite puppet shows will be performed at 2 p.m. for children of all ages at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Wed. July 27, and at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on Tues. Aug. 2. - A preschool activity has been planned Donated Aug. 2. - A bike rodeo will be held at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza on Thurs. July 28, at 11 a.m. for children 7 and up. A policeman will be on hand to check their bikes for safety, and talk to them about safety. - Kites will be made and flown at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza, by the first 3D children, ages 7 and f re e Films At hold the $300 oil painting donated to the Arts & Crafts Show Public Library at the Red Barn to be raffled for the benefit of the Theatre. �-<v ...nan<•< :rananar:• ._, ;err ..-. �7sm <.. ::: .■,,, ��,� ,:��.� .>:��! Singing Guitar Entertains Children Nicholas Nanos and His masks, for chikiren 6 and temporary image of Singing Guitar will en- up who register; and on Canada, as they see it, will tertain children of all ages Tues. Aug. 2, at 2 p.m., a be designed and made into at the Taylor Manorial talk on Indian legends, a a mural by the first 25 Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., slide presentation and a children, ages 6 and up, to on Thurs. July 26, at 2 p.m. painting craft session will arrive at the Albert Mr. Nanus encourages the be held at Agincourt Campbell District Library children to sing along with Library, Agincourt Mall, on '[Les. Aug. 2, at 2 p.m. him as he sings and plays his guitar. for children ages 6 and up. Necklaces will be created Still Openings The McMichael Canadian Collection outreach using paper dips and mac tacbythe first 25children. At Day Camp Program, Experience 77, ages 6 and up, to arrive at will present programs at Cedarbrae District The East Scarborough two branches of the Library, 546 Markham Rd., Boys' and Girls' Club still Scarborough Public on Thurs. July 2111, 2 p.m. has openings in its summer Library as follows: at Every Tuesday during adventure Day Camp McGregor Park library, August, a special program program. 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., on will be held at Albert Thurs. July 28, 1 p.m., Campbell District Library, there will be a slide 496 Birchmount Rd. to presentation and then a celebrate Canada Month. craft program, making An historical and con - Te cgs Scarborough Works Department CIVIC HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 1st NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, August 4th Please refer to the Recycling Calen- dar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, for further information. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS (Phone 699-1353 The month of August is certai my goi ng to be a n exciting month with trips to Niagara Fans (Marine Land and Games Farm), Metro Zoo, Kitchener (Pioneer Village), Centre Island and special weekly YourREDCROSS� serves in so many ways Civic Holiday Closing All fourteen libraries, Bookmobile stops and the Adm iri st ra tive /Support Services Building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed on Civic Holiday, Mon. Aug. 1. Task Force July 27th Thee will be a joint meeting of the Robarts and Comay Report Task Forces Wed. July 27, Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms I and 2 at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to bring their copies of the reports to this first get - acquainted meeting. One volunteer, a Mrs. Rooney, could not be contacted because of an error in the phone number recorded when she phoned, in response to the newspaper articles. She is advised to try to call in- formation Scarborough at 431-2244 to receive in- formation about obtaining copies of the reports. "It's Summer Time and the Viewing is Easy", the film series showing at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, will present the following films on Fri. July 29, at 8:30 p.m.: Tonga Royal, ex- plares the scenic splendor of the islands of Tonga, Stuntman, film stuntman Greg Anderson describes the perils of his career; and The Green Sea Turtle, Discount Coupon Exchange You know all those discount coupons you receive in the mail or clip out of the newspapers and magazines' Well, now you can take the ones you don't use yourself and exchange them for others you can use. A coupon exchange box has been set up in the Albert Campbell District Library. 4% Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Deposit the coupons you will not be using and help Yourself to the ones for the products you wish to purchase. Everyone is welcome to use this free library ser- vice. overnight camping trips at Greenwood and Claremont Conservation Areas. Registration fee for all this fun is only V7.50 per week so hurry and register now. For further information please call 431-2451. Teenage Recreational Swimming Teenage recreational swimming will be offered at the Albert Campbeu Pool, Sandhurst Circle, Finch and McCowan, on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 p.m. com- mencing Tues. July 26. There is no charge and all teenagers 13 years and over are welcome. .Jacques Cousteau follows the turtle as she returns to land to lay her eggs. These films are for family en- tertainment, children must be accompanied by an adult. Films will be shown to children, ages 6 and up, at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on Sat. July 30 at 2 p.m. The titles will be: Bell Boy Donald; Winter of the Witch; Korochan the Little Bear; and Niok. The following films will be shown to children of all ages, limit of 21, at Mor- ningside Library, Mor- ningside Plaza. on Sat. July 30 at 11 a.m.: Brown Wolf; and The Moods of Surfing- crea a etc own masterpiece from clay. 1'.T•T.T. . . Y� INVEN?OR CLEARANCE Special on quality Carpet 24� �'� par square card Ideal for cottage or rec. room Largest selection of carpet In York Region FREE HOLIDAY Gift Certificate Wed. July 27th, IW7 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 'The Travelling Troupe At The Library The Travelling Troupe continues its programming for children at the following locations: - Two f avourite puppet shows will be performed at 2 p.m. for children of all ages at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Wed. July 27, and at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on Tues. Aug. 2. - A preschool activity has been planned for the first 25 children, ages 3 to 5 years, to arrive at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on Wed. July 27, 2 p.m. - Children of all ages are invited to attend a Funny Field Day at 2 p.m. at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. on Thurs. July 28, and at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave:, on Tues. Aug. 2. - A bike rodeo will be held at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza on Thurs. July 28, at 11 a.m. for children 7 and up. A policeman will be on hand to check their bikes for safety, and talk to them about safety. - Kites will be made and flown at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza, by the first 3D children, ages 7 and f re e Films At IN& up, to arrive on Fri. July 29, at 2 p.m. -The first 30 Public Library children of all ages to arrive at Cliffcrest Libray,Scarborough a.aza -Oncttel u4en fa sAews �euewMn .Ipelnwi Mee on Fri. Julyf29, amt 11 m.; ""46 W11WNe Is nMS*A*_ at d feenerr pe a c. wM t th ' "It's Summer Time and the Viewing is Easy", the film series showing at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, will present the following films on Fri. July 29, at 8:30 p.m.: Tonga Royal, ex- plares the scenic splendor of the islands of Tonga, Stuntman, film stuntman Greg Anderson describes the perils of his career; and The Green Sea Turtle, Discount Coupon Exchange You know all those discount coupons you receive in the mail or clip out of the newspapers and magazines' Well, now you can take the ones you don't use yourself and exchange them for others you can use. A coupon exchange box has been set up in the Albert Campbell District Library. 4% Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Deposit the coupons you will not be using and help Yourself to the ones for the products you wish to purchase. Everyone is welcome to use this free library ser- vice. overnight camping trips at Greenwood and Claremont Conservation Areas. Registration fee for all this fun is only V7.50 per week so hurry and register now. For further information please call 431-2451. Teenage Recreational Swimming Teenage recreational swimming will be offered at the Albert Campbeu Pool, Sandhurst Circle, Finch and McCowan, on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 p.m. com- mencing Tues. July 26. There is no charge and all teenagers 13 years and over are welcome. .Jacques Cousteau follows the turtle as she returns to land to lay her eggs. These films are for family en- tertainment, children must be accompanied by an adult. Films will be shown to children, ages 6 and up, at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on Sat. July 30 at 2 p.m. The titles will be: Bell Boy Donald; Winter of the Witch; Korochan the Little Bear; and Niok. The following films will be shown to children of all ages, limit of 21, at Mor- ningside Library, Mor- ningside Plaza. on Sat. July 30 at 11 a.m.: Brown Wolf; and The Moods of Surfing- crea a etc own masterpiece from clay. 1'.T•T.T. . . Y� INVEN?OR CLEARANCE Special on quality Carpet 24� �'� par square card Ideal for cottage or rec. room Largest selection of carpet In York Region FREE HOLIDAY Gift Certificate For Two in Florida & 44 "p 3 qMf 4 ho.4 Frye %7"[ w cab* — Deface qwk �OeW.e'"Onal O t tl PwAftt CM DaM FMW IWO IN& '".hplaw 60"MW do* na. -Oncttel u4en fa sAews �euewMn .Ipelnwi Mee -Ocm w wMvee ceewretce ""46 W11WNe Is nMS*A*_ at d feenerr pe a c. 0Ie mean eewhwees *WWS waurwt C"WKSe pN 4 15 nMles •1 hee Orw" pal! IK kf GEORGE HINDS SALES MANAGER PRESENT AD TO COLLECT VACATION CERTIFICATE OPEN SAT. 11ANSPORTADON TO F10110A MOT if aUND TILL 6 P.M. with the purchase of any new or used car or truck Offer's Good TiN sat. July 30th. LINCOLN EAST COURT MERCURY 9"WHERE SALES LTD. 4700 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT MCCOWAN RD. 292-1171 PRICE AND SERVICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE" 14 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 27th, 1977 coMM�N'jr DIARY THURS. JULY 28 11 a.m. & 2 p.in - LIVE THEATRE AT CIVIC CENTRE The Apollo Players will present two performances of their play, 'The Wiser of Off" at the Scarborough Civic Centre, on the main floor. Funded by the Office of -Energy Conservation, the Apollo Players are spreading the ideas of energy conservation throufth the medium of live theatre. Each performance is 500 minutes in length. §AT. JULY .12 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. -GARAGE SALE Furniture, antiques, clothing books toys and an infant's car seat are justsome of the gems which will be available at this sale at 128 Amberjack Blvd., Markham Brimortm. or 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Her Brother' is the final film presentation in the Saturday evening series "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. SAX. azi.1 30 10:15 a.m. & 11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS 'Wind', 'Modulations' and 'Opus 3' are the short films for children which can be viewed at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Films are free 2 - 8:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC with admission to the Science Centre. At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All area donors are welcome. - 41,13.m - itzz CONCERT 7 - 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at pgncourt Communit Se'vices Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. dust south of pard. All inouiries are held in strictest confidence. e7pp is available for any problem. For in- formation call Z9:i-1818. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE `My Second Brother' is the first film presentation in the series "Family in Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don 1Ki1Ls Rd. &Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults aril 75t for students and in- cludes admission to the Science Centre. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Angus MacKinnon and his Orchestra will provide the music for square dance fans at Kew Gardens.Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. F. 29 a.m.STORYBOOK THEATRE University drama students, currently touring North York libraries, will present "Storybook Theatre which con- sists of three short plays based on popular children's boosts at Brookbanks Library, 210 Brookbanks Dr. The titles include "Marry Moores' , "Even the Devil is Afraid of the Shrew" and "Walter the WOW'. 2p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS Three documentarryy films, "Taro Yashimas' Golden Village", which follows the author -artist as he returns from the United States to visit his birthplacein a Jappaenese Village: Animals d the Coral Beef. and I{i;�t�Onting o over the ch traces the history d Kingston. past 100 vears, will be shown at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., three blocks north of Sheppard Ave. 7:30 pm. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Soul To Soul' is the final film presentation in the series -A Feast of Rock and Pop" at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eghritolo Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. Wa.m. - : P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Manelde Centre.rd 55 Bkor St. W. at Ba Free pnrk duinigg at Manuhfe a ergrouparking and at Cumberland and Bay. Jazz fans will enjoy the music of the Alvin Pall Quintet at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The Governor-Geeeral's Horse Guards Band will en- tertain at Kew Gardens Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Everyone is welcome to t6's free concert. '7:30 P.M. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'I Am Two' is the final filmpresentation in the Sunday evening series "Family in JapCinema" at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills RdRd. & Eglinton Ave. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75C fm' students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL 'lire Fred Stone Sextet will perform at Greenwood Park. Greenwood Ave. & Dundas St. E. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. P -m- NSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pkased to meet residents of his constituenccyy every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt MaII. 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarboro East, every Monday evening at her AIb kita Office ted at 4599 Kingston Rd., fust traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Mondav to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (292-3596) 7:3D p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "Elegant Beast" is the fust film presentation in the series "Japa nese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & E intoe Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for udents and includes admission to the Science Centre. 2 m.- RYBOOK THEATRE University drama students, current) touring North Yost libraries, will present "Storybook Theatre which con- sists of three short plays based on children's books at Humber Summit Library, Islington Ave. The titles include "Marry Moots'. "Even the Devil is Afraid of the Shrew" and "Walter the WOW'. PATIOS WERE MADE TO BE WALKED CNV, JUMPED ON, HAVE BARBECUE SAUCE SPILT ON, KICKED, SCRATCHED AND TO LOOK GOOD IN SPITE OF IT ALL. If KNR DURASTONE can stand up to the steel treads of army tanks and survive sub zero temperatures or searing heat ... they can sure handle anything you and your family dish out. The Interlocking paving stone. KNR DURASTONE. maintenance free practicality of interlocking paving stone makes it the permanent solution to any pat to problem. If you're considering poured concrete or conventional slabs, don't! Consider KNR DURASTONE. For pat sol, For keeps The wide variety of shapes and colours allowsyou U(IlLOCK" to create your own designs. Installation is fast and ca.y Ino mortar i, required to theloints. just sand). And the low cost, attractive appearance and �-�• a a. ••,.,�.., .� w....... ti, ,., , v,., -,• - Ask for it by name at - VAUGHAN NURSERIES LTD. TWO LOCATIONS 8444 Sheppard Ave. E. 3024 Kennedy Rd. Phone 293-2493 Phone 291.9320 Farewell To Broadview Broadview Y-M.C.A. has been sold and is closing its doors August 31. It has served the Fast End of Toronto for the past 65 years and has at some time touched the lives of in- numerable people. According ton spokesman at the Y, plans are un- derway to relocate to better serve the com- munity. A Scarborough location is being con- sidered. In the meantime, the children's summer programs are being con- tinied in various schools and recreation centres in the area. Even the pool will not be missed as the John Simpson Recreation Centre and Pape Recreation Centre both have pools as well as many of the schools. For many people, Broadview Y recalls fond memories of good times and good friends, and before it closes a "Farewell To Broadview" STUFF -N -SUCH CERAMICS 2829 Kingston Rd at St. Clair 267-8233 Ceramic Supplies Workshops Enroll now for FALL CLASSES Summer Hours Mon-Thurs. 5:30.9 p.m. Sat. 10-2 7:30��p.m. TARIO FILM THEATRE "'IlIV Elegant Life of Mr. Everyman" is the second film presenlaGan in the series "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. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. St hen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar. borough Golf Club R�. All single parents are invited to attend. 12 noon 2:30 p.m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'S MA71NEE ;he Dear Secretary" is the film selection for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Admission is free for all Canadain seniors to the Science Centre which includes admission to the film presentation. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Charge of the Light Brigade" is the firs talion in the series 'A History of the British Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eg Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for includes admission to the Science Centre. 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The Rafael Nunez Mariachi Band will entertain at Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. Everyone is invited to come out and eniov this free concert. 2 p.m. - THEATRE The Queen Maybelle Story Theatre will perform at Greenwood Park, Greenwood Ave. & Dundas St. E. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. 7: m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE UKi River" is the third film presentation in the series Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mitis Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. m. - PLAYGROUND ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Recreation and Parks Departinent will hold mual yground Arts & Crafts Show at McGregor Arena, 2231 Lawrence Ave. E., between Kennedy and Birchmount Ave., with various displays of ground participants' handiwork. Everyone is 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING �Swing your Kew Angus MacKinnon and his or- tQueen St. E. & Lee Ave. P:30 p.m. - STAR GAZING The Royal Astronomical Sociy of Canada, in cooperation wetn the Scarborough r ibh Library. pr�s�ris the second free evening of illustrated talus and star with telescope demonstrations at Cedarbrse DistngM Mry, 545 Markham Rd. The speaker will be Richard McDonald and his topic will be "The Clockwork Planets". The Fund Raiserrs�Committee of the Jamaican -Canadian Association is Jaing a cultural fund-raistrrg diriter-batl at the St. Lawrence Town Hall, 157 St. E. at Jarvis. The TFFor tickets call 763-2450 or Eden Show Band will 465-1 music for dan- cis& night is being planned for Y.M.C.A., 275 Broadview everyone to have an op. Ave.. Toronto, M4M 2G& portunity to see the old Y I . Ralph Gauthier, one more time. Ph. <tcal Education It will be held on Thurs. Direel -r Aug. 25 at Broadview For more details please Y M.0 A.. :'75 Broadview phone 461-8123. Ave. The evening will begin with ••ocktails at 6:30 fr+lli-ed by dinner at 7:30 PAI.. Tw*ets are $15 per person PIr�R71[7,/slo7rnon and % uu may send your cheque to Broadview F'iba In — heart .eu ka it ., rimm. The Residents and Staff of Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home would like to thank all friends and neighbours who contributed to and supported our first ceramics, craft and bake sale. -Many Thanks- - Y STANDINGS SQUIRT GIRLS Karuso's Pizza J. MacDonald Thomson Energy Recovery Ma ret Birch NOVICE GIRLS Connelly's Men's Wear Alex Irvine Coughlan Construction Florist Carpet People Golden Mile Moto BANTAM BOYS East End Electrot Foodarama George's Drive -In M 5 4 1 6 3 0 9 5 3 0 7 2 3 Wed. July 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Cedar Hill Softball 6 6 5 1 7 Th League L T P Brim' Steakhouse 2 SQ GIRLS 6 0 4 Cedarbrae vdkswagen 9 -Golden Mile Motors 4 3 3 0 0 12 12 Caruso's Pizza 26 -Ener Recovery 19 �'I p- S. Orr- 10 s/o Energy ry EIFMark B.P. 9 - Golden Mile Motors 5 w/p D. Murphy & L. Orr, good fief. play -L. Orr -double play; w_ /p R. Howarth, h/r G. Funk• h/r H. Kotke h/r R. Cowan 4 8 0 0 10 2 rbrae Volkswagen 3 - Iiorrlands Dairy 1 J.MacDonald Thomson 16 - Caruso's s Pizza 13 w/p S. Kotsopoulos, 6 s/o Tisman,V. Parolin & K. Hutton, h/r D. Tisman, M. BANTAM BOYS 1 3 0 0 14 10 M cGoonigal Mat�aret Birch 24 - Energy Recover 14 w/ S Thom h/ East End Electronics 14 - Brimley Steakhouse 12 w/D L. Caulfield 15 s/n h/r Tahii 2 Ghallar 2 2 6 0 4 NOVICE GIRLS•' r S. ompson, T. Hackett 6 0 4 Connelly's Men's Wear 35 - Coullhlan Construction 16 w/p S. Towsey, P. Penziwol, hrr Y. Penziwol-1 G.S. K. 6 2 0 12 Miller 2, D. Hanna 2, A. Watson; h/r J. Williams, M. Collins 5 3 0 10 Tom Brazier 18 - Alex Irvine 18 4 0 8 w/D C. Comer 7 0 2 0 1 17 2 1 13 9 0 0 a 0 in 5 1 7 8 1 1 0 1 15 3 1 5 4 0 6 Danforth Optical 16 - Mardi Gras 10 w/p S. Stricter, h/r S. Hanna Music Post 27 -Rodgers Maintenance 26 w/ L. Naylor, B. Brunton, h/r D. Brunton, B. Lauren; h/r S. Perkins ATOM BOYS Trident 23 - Parkway Gulf 10 w/p M. Allain Marvin Starr 10 - Coles the Carpet People 8 w/p B. Parolin, 13-S/O; 1/r K. Robertson 13S/0, h/r S. JefinePEE WEE BOYS Ell -Mark B.P. 18 - DmWnds Da'8 w/p R: Howarth, h/r K. Layton, R. McMuWn; h/r D. Hales McEnroe At Rothmans - John McEnroe who l reached the semi-finals of the Wimbledon Cham- pionships with a stri Ofupsets, will have to qu fy for the upcoming Roth- - mans Canadian Open Tennis Championships, At 15 - 22. 4reighteen year old from Douglaston, New York considered the . Worliks No. 1 juniorpla ver failed to submit a 7orbW `;. entryto tournament organuw by the official deadline. Therefore, he will be among 64 qualifiers seeks ng one of the 8 open sots in the Main Draw at the York University Tennis Centre. The quali[yung tournament win be held at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Chub August 12 - 14 Illll t sthe McEnroe, who also had to SL- qualify at Wimbledon actually ended up winning �. more rounds (8) than the eventual chainpwn, Bjorn Bong of Sweden In the r another junior, Ma took the French Fn man draw he defeated El ' . Shafei, Dowdeswell, t Meiler, Sandy Mayer and 4: , Dent before top -seeded Jimmy Connors sidelined - him in four sets in the semi tr -finals. 4•r The teenage McEnroe s first came to promineruoe last sprung when heupset both Clsadie Pasarell act .* . �+ Bob Lutz, then narrowly lost to Ilie Nastase 6-4 ' Illll t sthe in final setthe serrii- ' final s =100,000 Virginia Beach In- ternational Cham- pionships. In Paris he and r another junior, Ma took the French Fn ;en Open 11�ixed Doublescrown ' . in a niaior upset. t Plavirig in the junior ranks_this season. he won 4: , the Orange Bowl in Miami, the Banana Bowl in Santos, - Brazil, the Venezuelan Juniors in Caracas and the French Junior Cham - s pionshippss in Paris. He was seeded . o. 1 at the Wim- im- bledon event .* . �+ but had to wituhndgra he w well in the mabecause so event. The youngestplayerto '• have er ched Wimbledon semi-finals and i the first qualifier to go as A• Agincourt Coll � elate has 24 Ontario Scholars this year. Above, Top Row: Jae Yd Chow, quarter -finals, McEnrce is an amateur 92.0%; Helen Eum, 88.5%; Stephen Gibbons, 87.5%; Elizabeth (Betsy) Wimbs, 86.7%. 2nd and has elected to maintain Row: Daniel Lam, 86.0%; Lynne Tsubouchi, 86.0%; Carol M Murphy, 85.8916: Jae Ho Chong, his amateur standing He will compete in the Roth 85.8%. 3rd Row: Brenda Wall, 84.0%; Kimberley Loney, 83.7%; Kathleen Vandermark, mans Canadian Open for 83.2%; Niloufa Insanally, 83.0%. 4th Row: Victoria Prince, 82.8%; David Shim, 82.5%; expenses only. John plans Carol Evans, 82.2%; Kenneth Talbot, 82.2%. 5th Row: Howard Bailey, 820%; Dugald Wells, to enter Stanford 81.8%; Gleam Coit, 80.8%; Molly Lung, 80.7%. 6th Row: Kenan Pugsley, 80.3%; Janet An- derson, University next fall on a 80.0%; James Currie, 80.05; Campbell Reston, 80.0%. tennis scholarship. WORLD 3410 KINGSTON RD, SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 VOLKISCUBA COURSE Course starting at Sir Wilfred Laurier Pool o�►. Wed. August 3rd. �'' Course Fee $95.00 Internationally HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M. recognizes Cerhlr.anon 011ie Visits Library Circle San. July 30 on your childrens' activity calendar because that's the day 011ie the Clown visits Downsview Library at Keele and Wilson. From 2 p.m. 011ie will be up to all sorts of shenanigans to the delight of young and old alike. So be there for the fun. It's free. MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.2646 PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 1st, 1977 a Civic Holiday in the Borough of Scarborough. Paul Cosgrove, Mayor No. 308 of a .vrioe art The Car Suaine" OPEN SATURDAYS A recent automobile Association advertise- ment may have given you the impression that we are closed on Saturdays. Paul Willison's showroom is open every Saturday all year from 9 to 6 — it is one of our busiest days. lile For Chrysler SERVICE 757-1135 r® PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 Wnt.. *d Esti of tk Pwbny - EFN BUS PARCEL EXPRESS ATTENTION BPX CUSTOMERS NEW SCARBOROUGH SUB -DEPOT for FORWARDING b RECEIVING SHIPMENTS across CANADA 8t U.S.A. is now open at: 195 SHROPSHIRE DRIVE (located west off Kennedy Road, between Lawrence Ave. East and Ellesmere Road) HOURS OF BUSINESS: 8.00AM to 6.00PM - Monday thru Friday Closed Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays FOR INFORMATION CALL 759-6715 DORSET PARK PLAZA 195 Shropshire GRAY COACH LINES i Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed July 27th, 1977 R@1i'8 places to go Bill Watt's World CLASS AT THE O.K. want, delivers it in large Before Jackie Rae finally measure. The result in left Canada for well hilarity and a general deserved glory in the U.K., feeling of wellbeing before he briefly operated a club Steve and Eydie make on Yonge Street (just their second act ap- opposite Simpson's) called pearance. Jackie Rae's Stage Door His voice is deep and rich, featuring the newest and capable of maximum best in enterta i nment. That measure of emotion in was where this reviewer every song. Her voice has first saw and heard Steve superb control that allows Lawrence. experimentations in the Eydie Gorme first thrilled upper registers that almost Toronto audiences (this frighten. member anyway) at a Both are comely and General Motors Motorama congenial. Both choose Shaw where she book un- their material well with an derstandable umbrage at ear toward what they do the attempts of some best and what the audience members of the media to appreciates most. draw attention to Her At this point I have to risk headlights! ridicule perhaps when I This week at The O'Keefe suggest that Miss Gorme they are making their first has the greatest control of joint appearance in any popular singer since Toronto in fourteen years, the days of the very young One can only ask why they Kate Smith. Don't split have waited so long. This your sides at the ob- is a show that simply reeks servation. Think about it of class. Notwithstanding their Their warmup comedian great voices, this talented is Marty Gunty who is couple also make sure that among the funniest of the they have the very best of current headliner arrangements and the very comedians. He plays his best of musicians to do audience well and, them full justice. As a case discovering what it is they in point: all artists Red 11W& Slinyulwr Mumfte 4 a P R"Mub 721E l Of 171@Jaed H& Lovers July 26 - July 30 Performance Times and Rates -1977 Tues thru Thurs 8.30 p m. ... S4.00 per person Fri. and Sat . ... 9 00 p.m ..... 4 50 per person Children under 12 yrs . accompanied by an adult $1 50 (alt performances except Saturday) ,rte Students and Senior Citizens — - 509 reduction on all performances For rcraa i =1P /-722-J711 ►.O. Mi lot Jaeaaaw PMwf OMri� World Record Af CNE A world record at a Junior Leaders gymnastic Scottish Tattoo! That's the team will be taking part in unusual prospect for the the Scottish World Festival Scottish World Festival Tattoo with the young Tattoo to be held at British soldier out to Toronto's Canadian break his record - this time National Exhibition, with a leap over 31 August 18 to 21. soldiers! In 1976, in a special per- formance before The Queen and other members of the Royal family, Lance Corporal Graham Fidler of the British army's Royal Engineers Junior Leaders Regiment entered the Guinness Book of Records when he Leaped over 3o fellow British soldiers. Fidler and other members of the Royal Engineers' augment tocai arcnesu•as with their own key :musicians, usually on rythym. But who ever heard of having A] Caiola playing lead guitar in a travelling show? Like the man says, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Game leave nothing to chance. Their best rw rrrt� r is a salute to George Gershwin featuring a modern arrangement of Rhapsody in Blue that Gershwin himself would have ap- proved. Migawd, in three suc- cessive weeks. this kicky reviewer has experienced the music of Richard Rodgers, Cole Pater and George Gershwin! More than that though, he's experienced great en- tertainment delivered by two great pros, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Game. There's no poi rt in me saying anything more. What more is there to say? If you want great en- tertainment. I mean really great entertainment, then hustle down to The O'Keefe before this week is out. If you're lucky you might be able to get tickets. UPCOMING Excitement and an- ticipation ane beginning to mount over the Canadian Recording Industry's presentation at this year's c.N.E. Occupying the entire Automotive Building, it'll beature ow there's aTown&Conntry� 3�oui' neigbboarLood. I THE FINEST HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 GIowA&Gount�' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. The Royal Engineers are carrying on a proud tradition in which various aspects of military life are highlighted in Scottish Tattoos. Besides Fidler's world record dive, the gymarstic team will put on a dazzling display which has earned them praise throughout Europe as one of the world's finest gymanstic teams. continuing top en- tertainment and in- teresting exhibits germane to the Recording Industry. One of them will be an on- site studio to give unrecorded Canadian artists the opportunity of recording a demo record at no cost to them. Visitors ,will have a chance to see and hear first-hand how a recording is made. The studio will feature the latest in recording equipment donated by Ampex, Yamaha, Tele - Tech Electronic Ltd. and others. An exhibit "So You Want To Be A Star" will trace all the steps required to become a recording artist, from the first approach to a record company, to the studio sessions, copyrighting of material and road tours, etc. Marc details later. THE RECORD SHELF When asked, most people will choose Enrico Caruso as the greatest operatic oenor of all time ... of all those at least. who can be experienced: i.e. heard on recordings. That's as might be. My own choices, however, are Fernuie Taghavini and .. Beniamono Gigli. The latter's rich voice and expressive phrasing are well experienced on the Vanguard recording The Art of Beniamim Gigli - Album 2. These are opera and song recordings made between 19M and 1937 and all should be experienced. Among the composers represented are Donaudy, Mozart, Meyerbeer. Verdi and, of course, Puccini. Favorites are inevitable i suppose and mire are Qual Voiutta Trascorrerre from Verdi's I Lombardi with Elisabeth Rethberg and Ezio Pinza recorded in 193E and Recondita Armonia from Tosca with bass Ernesto Dominici in a rare recording appearance in 1938. In the latter, the lowering (no pun intended) bass of Dominici is a perfect counterfoil for Gigli's toweringly sweet but powerful tenor. I'm not gang to say anymore. Those who know .. -...___- .. w -"I aristocrat tguawamlb Daily Luncheon Specials TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) FULLY LICENSED We're open? days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 0 SMALL BANOUET FACILITIES Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme ... 100° standing ovation on opening rmdght at the O'Keefe. and appreciate Gigli will be Peterson: The New Edgar just as enthusiastic as I am Cayce. I suppose Spraggett over the 13 selections on really is a good writer but this delightful album. it's sometimes difficult to Those who are unfamiliar tell since he relies so with his artistry are in for a heavily on tape recordings rare thrill of discovery. I and anthologizing as he has could almost envy them if in this book. Not - it didn't mean that I would withstanding that, this is a not have known Gigli all most interesting book these years. about a most interesting THE BOOK SHELF man, a man who just might Allen Spraggett has just be indeed. the new Edgar had another book Cayce .. clairvoyant ex - published. It's Ross traor4inaire. (Doubleday). aristocrat tguawamlb Daily Luncheon Specials TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) FULLY LICENSED We're open? days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 0 SMALL BANOUET FACILITIES Wed. July 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Z 1% KA&.rl- r" 4 t Ontario Scholars John A. Macdonald Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate has 52 Ontario Scholars this year. Above, in order of marks are the school's top students: Top Row: Ingrid von der Gonna, 97.5%. Jeanette Wang, 94.8%; Jackline Hsing. 93.2%; Judith Bell, 90.8%; Danny Churg. 90.2%6 Robert Galster, 89.7%; Sharon Hines, 88.7%: Yvonne Leung, 88.2%, Shawn Geer, 87.8%. 2nd Row: Gurcharan Singh, 87.3%; Shelly Noble, 86.7%; Jennifer Collings, 86.5%. Deborah Drake, 86.3%; Alfio Meschino, 86.2%; Carol Young You, 86.2%; Thomas McCracken. 86.0%; Janet Pudney, 85.7%; Maria Iwanicki, 85.2%. 3rd Row: Karen Ott, 85.0%; Alanna Martin, 85.0%; Janet Loveday, 84.7% (no photo); Robin Mcleod, 84.7%; Joe Bornbaum, 84.3%; Cameron Berry, 84.2%; Douglas Shaw, 84.2%; Tom Wu, 84.2%; Karen Mikoliew, 84.0%; Elizabeth Saul, 83.8%; John Davison, 83.8%, Debra Hutton, 83.8%. 4th Row: Victor Chan. 83.3%; Marnette Hines, 83.2%; Josephine Difelice 83.0%; Kerry Watson, 83.0%; Marg Beaton, 82.8%; Deborah Reddering, 82.8%; Chitra Koneri, 82.7%; Kevin Oiye, 82.5%; Frank McLaven, 82.0%. 5th Row: Craig may. 82.0%; Beverley Cairns, 81.7%; Gwen Davis, 81.5%; Earl Elliott, 81.2%; Sharon Horton, 81.2%; Janice Goodwin, 81.0%; Sandy Winick, 81.0%; Deborah Lu-pasquale, 80.7%; Marcia Konishi, 80.5%. 6th Row: Pamela Hinton, 80.3%; Pirjo Jussila, 80.2%; Sylvia Schumacher, 80.2%, James Pryer, 80.0%, Douglas Truemner, 80.0%; Colleen Montgomery, 80.0%; Bruce Nasmith, 80.0%; Nancy Bruce, 80.0%; John Henricks, 80.0%. Seniors Craft Sale Huge Success The residents and staff of ceramics themselves and Park. Over 250 people are Kennedy Lodge Nursing they all sold very quickly. expected to attend, in - Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd., They had tables and eluding wheelchair would like to thank all tables of baked goods residents. Races are friends and neighbours who which all disappeared in no planned and lunch will be contributed to, and sup- time. Old fashioned served from old fashioned ported their first ceramics, lemonade and iced tea picnic baskets. craft and bake sale held on stands, setup for the event, Wed. July 20. were also very popular. The residents of the In spite of the heat, it was The money from the sale nursing home are planning over 100 degrees F. in will be used for the craft to hold another sale Scarborough that day, the program at the Lodge and towards the end of October, sale was a huge success. will help finance an old so read the Community The residents made the fashioned picnic planned Diary section of this paper handicraft items and for Aug. 23 at Morningside for the exact date and time. ABINGDON MOTORS *PRESENTS* with $24193 down Payment includes frt., prep., tax & lic. and all bank charges for 48 months. 37 $24PER WEEK - NEW with $38133 down - lW MARINA Standard equipment includes: radio, elec. rear window defroster, radial tires, tinted glass, reclining bucket seats, cig. lighter, full deluxe interior, etc., etc. JAGUAR SPITFIRE M.G. MIDGET A Line of * QUALITY* Abingdon Motors "ngd- Motors Sheppard Ave. 0 c Hwy. 401 Y 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 298.2104 ./ Page 8 THE NEWS Wed. July 27th, 1977 Rapp With Chapp On "Whitehaven"- by Chicky Chappell Some of our youngsters this summer have involved themselves in soccer clubs. Here's some interesting information on the Woburn Wolves Soccer Club. The club was formed in 1971 by a group of parents who were genuinely in- terested in whatever services were required to enable boys to play soccer on an organized basis. Last season showed a AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 growing trend for girls, it was such a success that it has expanded into two divisions this year. The strength of the club has always been with the dedicated workers in the ranks and the atmosphere generated by their efforts. The dub has indeed been fortunate to have people who are genuinely in- terested in other people, and who give freely of their time, to provide a recreation program for girls and boys who might not otherwise be there. The colours of their representative teams - gold and black - are a replica of a famous team in England - Wolverhampton Wan- derers, also known as the Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: I. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and connections on HARRISFARM GATE .from Garden Avenue to Sheppard Avenue as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $62.300.00, of which $57.347 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to. be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special rate per foot frontage is $1.6128. 3. The estimated cost of the connection to service no. 52 Garden Avenue is 5700.00, which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot Served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual instal Invents. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 29th day of August. 1977. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive SCARBOROUGH, Ontario M1P4N7 J.J. Poots, July 28, 1977 Clerk. "Wolves". They believe soccer is strictly a team sport and do not give individual trophies for most valuable player, top goal scorer, etc. The trophies are won by team play and not individual play. They are, however, in need of a ladies' auxiliary as the last one folded due to unforseen circumstances. Interest has been shown to start a new one. There's a very old and very true saying that "Behind every successful man is a woman" (Here -Here!) So gals, any volunteers? The ten commandments of the Woburn Wolves: 1. Soccer is a game for happiness. 2. The laws of soccer should be regarded as mutual agreements, the spirit or letter of which no one should try to evade or break. 3. Visiting teams and spectates are honoured guests. 4. No advantages except those of superior skill should be sought. 5. Officials and opponents should be treated as honest in intention. 6. Official decisions should be accepted without becoming angry, no matter how unfair they may seem. 7. Winning is desireabie. But winning at any cost defeats the purpose of the game. E. Lasimg can be a triumph when you've given your best. 9. The ideal is the greatest good to the greatest number. 10. In soccer, as in life, treat others as you would have them treat vou. NEED HELP? Call H.E.Y. Help Employ Youth) Support Your Local High School Students This Summer Students Available For ... LAWN CUTTING- BABY SITTING - WINDOW WASHING - TYPING - FILING - HOUSECLEANING - SMALL PAINT PROJECTS - PET & PLANT CARE - MESSENGER & DELIVERY SERVICE PLUS MANY OTHER TYPES OF WORK AT REASONABLE RATES. RELAX THIS SUMMER... CALL H.E.Y. 497-2530 293-0119 For Jobs West Of Kennedy Road For Jobs East Of Kennedy Road Office open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday YOUTH PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE LIONS CLUB OF AGINCOURT Of course, it is one thing to read something and another to believe and do it. But, for starters, what if all parents behaved according to this set of standards. Maybe soccer can become a "Game for Happiness!" My thanks to Dianne Snellen, statistician, who will be giving me a weekly report on the "Woburn Wolves" standings, which will appear in this column. Long may they reign! MUTES: 1 -Edelweiss Homes 16; 2 - Trident 14; 3 -Mayfair Contr. 5; Apothecary Shop 1. SQUIRTS: 1 -Vent Axia Fans 16; 2 - Frost Florist 13; 3 -Du -Wall Plumbing 10; 4 -Bob Halaman Bookkeeping lo; 5-E.W. Foly 9; 6 -Kay's Baliffs 9; 7-W.H. Tetley 3; 8 -United Woodworking 0. ATOM - 9-10 vear olds 1 -Triumph Trophies 15; 2 - G&W Rental 11; 3 -Type Settra 9; 4-Thornber Brown 8; 5-Kimbefly Acres 4; 6 - Terrace Optical 4; 7 -United Comm. Travellers 3 MOSQUITO - 11-12 year olds 1 -Scarborough Carrabean 15; 2 -Eric Whomsley 11; 3 - Price Tri -Tile 11; 4 -Type Settra 10; 5 -Hank's Auto Body 9; 6 -Hill Security 7, 7 - John Venema 5; 8 -Ontario, Blue Cross 4 PEE WEE 13-14 year olds I -Mechanics Shop 11; 2- Newmarch Mechanical 11; 3 -Woburn Wolves Indoor Soccer 10; 4 -Stephenson Rental 3; 5 -Action Sports Photo 1. GIFAS SENIOR 14-16 year aids 1 - Mias Delicatessen 13; 2 - Bob White Flowers 13; 3 - House of Teak 7; 4 -Frost's Florist 3. Sponsored by the Whitehaven Community Assocation, the Whitehaven Community Canada Day Invitational Softball Tournament was a highlight of the day. This sixth annual tournament featured eight Bantam "B" girls Learns from the Scarborough Softball Association- Winner ssociation_Winner of the cham- pionship round was the unbeaten Corvette Park Team who defeated East Guildwood 15 to 6. The championship round was highlighted by an extra iming semi-final win by the Corvette Park giris over Seven Oaks in nine innings by a score of 13 to 10. The consolation round was won by the girls from West Ellesmere who beat the West Rouge team 16 to 6. RESULTS: First. Round - East Agin- court 39 - Cedar Hill to Seven Oaks 39 - Maryvale 14 East Guildwood 33 - West Ellesmere 14 Corvette Park 9 - West Rouge 7 Consolation Round - West Rouge 23 - Maryvale 4 West Ellesmere 31 - Cedar Hill 29 West Ellesmere 16 - West Rouge 6 Championship Round - East Guildwood 27 - East Agincourt 8 Corvette Park 13 - Seven Oaks 10 Yellow Submarine The famous animated Beatles film "Yellow Submarine" gets its second screening of the summer at York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W., between Keele and Jane Streets in Downsview, on Wed. August 3 at 2 p.m. All ages are invited to attend and admission is free. Corvette Park 15 - East Guildwood 6 Better late than never - Congratulations to all the gals! 1N AND ABOUT Sharon Sora has come a long way since her days in the East Agincourt Softball Association here in our community. She now plays in the Midget League for West Ellesmere. Congratulations to Sharon for scoring the winning run giving her team a 2-1 victory. Association meeting coming up on Tues. Aug. 9th at 8 p.m. The houses going up around us are really taking shape now. But the com- ment my six year old came out with made me laugh - "What's that?" he asked. New houses, I said. "Boy, I'd sure like to know who does the dumb planning around here! " Still no scores on the East Agincourt Softball Association games. Will try again for next week's article. By popular request still more caution is asked of the motorcycles and car vehicles using our streets as a drag strip - is it really necessary for all that noise? And such speed? Your cooperation would be greatly appreciated. Shs is waiting for Bert to phone so she can lilt him, if he hasn't bought new glasses at Delta Optical, Fairview Mall, 491.1115. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct a Watermain on the following streets as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. l EST. COST EST. caw". EST. COST Nashdene Road from Middlefield Road to approximately 1,800 feet east of - Middlefield Road 599.435.00 $56,685.00 $12.50 Middlefield Road from 2,000 feet north of Finch Ave. to Nashdene Road $48,150.00 533.550.00 $10.00 2. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 29th day of August. 1977. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T.. July 28, 1977 Clerk. Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on McDA1RMID ROAD from Pitfield Road to approximately 1000' southerly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is no abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: (1) Lot 1, Plan 3675 (no.20 McDairmid Road), (2) Lot 54, Plan 3675 (no.19 McDairmid Road) and (3) east side of McDairmid Road from approximately 40' south of the south property line of no. 19 McDairmid Road to 40' northerly. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $113,900.00, of which $88,238.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage Is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6128. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service no. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 44 and 45 McDairmid Road is $16,100.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $700.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition a ainst undertaking the work must do so on or before theth day of August, 1977. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 JA Poots, A.M.C.T., July 28,1977 Clerk. Wed. July Z7th, 1977 THE POST Page 9 CHICKEN AND BROCCOLI SAKE 2 2/3 cups corn flakes 3 tablespoons regular margarine or butter 2 pkg. (10 -oz. each) frozen broccoli spears cooked, well -drained 8 large slices cooked chicken I can 1 3oz. ) sliced mushrooms, well -drained 1/2 cup flour 1 1/2 cups water I cup milk 3 chicken bouillon cubes I cup mayonnaise 1) Measure corn flakes : crush into fine crumbs. Set aside. 2) :Melt margarine in small saucepan: remove from heat. Add crumbs. mix well. Set aside for topping. (3) Arrange broccoli spears in bottom of 12 x 7 1/2 x 2 -inch (2 -quart) baking dish. cutting large spears in half length -wise. Place chicken slices in single laver over broccoli, allowing one slice per serving. Sprinkle mushrooms evenly over chicken. Set aside. 1 4 1 Measure flour into large saucepan. Add water gradually, stirring until smooth. Stir in milk. Add bouillon cubes. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until bubbly and thickened. Remove from heat. Stir in mayonnaise. Pour hot sauce over mushrooms, chicken and broccoli in baking dish. Sprinkle crumbs mixture in even diagonal lines over top. ( 5 ) Bake in moderate over ( 350) about 30 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Yield: 8 servings. Great Tastes And Low Cost The cost of food keeps going up and up, and it gets harder to serve family meals that combine taste with nutrition and keep within a budget. At the same time it seems that too many are giving up the pleasure of entertaining because of cost. None of this has to be. The following recipes are for family meals and for informal parties. They are good to look at, even better to taste and yet the costs are low, on the average of 66t per serving. Imagine serving Tetrazzini, green salad, apricot parfait and cookies for $1.08 per person, macaroni shells stuffed with shrimp for Noodles Tetrazzini Ingredients 8 small mushrooms (quartered) 4 tablespoons butter 1 2 lb. cooked chicken, diced 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon flour 1/2 cup heavy cream 1 1/2 cups milk 2 egg yolks 1 Ib. noodles 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese Recipe Saute mushrooms in 2 tablespoons of butter. Add chicken. Sprinkle in salt and flour. Add the cream and 1/2 cup of milk and simmer. Beat egg yolks with remaining 1 cup of milk and add to chicken mixture. Stir quickly (do not boil) until sauce is slightly thickened (about 5 minutes). Cook noodles to desired ten- derness. Toss with a tablespoon of butter and 1/4 cup of the Parmesan cheese. Place in a buttered casserole dish. Pour the chicken mixture over the noodles. Sprinkle with the remaining Parmesan and dot with the remaining butter. Place under broiler until brown. Serves: 6 Total Cost: $4.69 Cost Per Serving: 78t/person 69 it per person and a party for six costing under 55.00. .add your favourite beverage and it's still a bargain. tiutritionally sound too. Pasta is the base and it contains protein as well as the B vitamins. The protein is made more complete by the addition of small amounts of meat or fish. tomatoes and cheese. What's more. these meals are quick to prepare. No hours tied up in the kitchen. Even the most glamourous of the party dishes, macaroni shells stuffed with shrimp requires 25 minutes of preparation and it i s so new a nd different you'll have to supply the recipe. Hamburger Stroganoff Ingredients I Ib. ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped (about 1/2 cup) 1 clove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon instant beef bouillon 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper I can ( 4 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 1 cup water 1 cup commercial sour cream 2 cups hot cooked noodles Recipe Cook and stir meat, onion and garlic in large skillet until meat is brown. Drain off fat. Mix in flour, bouillon, salt, pepper and mushrooms. Stir in water and heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Reduce heat. cover and simmer 10 minutes. Stir in sour creamand heat. Serve over noodles. If you wish, garnish with parsley. Serves: 4 Total Cost: $3.37 Cost Per Serving: Nt/person Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 27th, 1977 East Guildwood Baseball League T BALL Canadian Legion 258 -29 Guild Hardware -28 Jason Stanevich played a terrific game at his first try at catching. Kevin Brooklehurst made some good throws from the field. Joseph Kreidler and Ian Robertson played and hit well for Guild Hardware. Tuxedo Town - 37, Macraes Lawn Service - 30 Ian McAllister & Kevin Connelly belted 3 homers each for Tuxedo Town boys. Julie Ann Seale & Sherry Cullahan scored 4 runs each for Macraes. Golden Mile Chev - 32, Chick 'N Joy -17. For Chick 'N Joy Robin Tohana became the relay of the team, while Julie §eate played well. Katherine Strawthorne played well in field andSandie Thompson hit 2 home runs. BANTAM GIRLS Hadfield's Variety -19, Canadian Limon 258 -18. A very close game, with Jennifa $rittan pitching a fine ,fame for the winners. For the Limon, -Valerie Youthberg and Kelly Vandenthillart playea a good game. DeGroot Gulf Gassers -12, Highland Farms - 9. For DeGroot, Judy Smith came up with several good fieldirhg plays and Theresa Stewart & Carrie McKay both played well. Lrsa Discan played well for a lost cause. Markham Electric - 23, R & B Trailers - 5. Debbie Wicks slammed a home run and the whole team armed well to put Markham Electric in 2nd place. For R & Trailers, Norma White played a very good game. TYKE BOYS Almae Astros - 15, Federal Pioneer - 5. For Almac the fastest kid on earth, Steve Groves scored 4 runs with speedy base runru Almac is still on top of the league with 14 points. For Federal Pioneer David Jukes pitdted a strap game and Mike Doughty had two good hits. Ken Yak's B 19, Allen Samuels - S For the York's, Steve Tyson played a great game and had solid Ntsand is improving every game. Jamie Irvine had a good hitting night and Scan Hunt struck out 15 batters. For Allen Samuels, Richard Morrison scored 3 runs and little Gary Mercer had a ggood gorse too. Thanks a lot Gary for coming up from T L% and plying for the last place team. RAINED OUT GAMES: Almac Astros -19, Ken York's B P - lo. Little Steven Groves pita home run and Torrance hit a long home run and pitched a very go d game. Graig Daniels tit 2 home runs and Sean Hunf scored 3 runs for the losers. Federal Pioneer - 33. Allen Samuels IS. Federal Pioneer really put the runs on Allen Samuels, Mike Short scored 5 runs and David Jukes had 4 R B I's. For Allen Samuels. history was made when the first girl played in the Tyke series. She was little Kelly Macer and she did a very good fob with a single plus Gary Macer played a good game loo. PEE REE BOYS Bob Johnsons Chev -19. Jim Davidson Motors - 14_ Bob Johnson Chev stretched their wins' streak to 14 in a row and beta me the only undefeated boys leam in the East Guildwood League. Gor•die Ross, Jim Sarris and John Schaver had 13 hits between them. For Jim Davidson, Pierre Brunet and Dave Milne kept the ggaame close. Marvin Starr Pontiac - 30. Golden Mile Chev -19. Marvin Starr took sole ppoosssseessssion of 3rd pace by downina Golden Mile. Big Todd Kierlick hit and played well at base and Donny Armstrong and Charles Damm had the ball flying all over the park with their hitting. Andy Ebbitt, Derrick Lennox and Rob Nielson all played a great game for the losing side. Jim Davidsm Motors - 28, Marvin Starr Pontiac - 12. Second place Jim Davidson Motors stayed within range of 1st place by beatinngg -Marvin Starr in a wide open game. Reno Tidoria, Sean Tobin and Pierre Brunet were the bti'gg guns for the Red and White. Jim Elliot, Brian Kirlik and Greg McFarouar starred for Marvin Starr. Bob Johnson Chen - 22, Golden Mile Chev - i I. Bob Johnson Chev's hitting power proved too much for Golden Mile's 4th place team. Jack Owens Jr. Gard Ross and Jim Saris plyyed outstanding games fort}te winners. Doug Campbell and Derrick Lennox get the nod for their outstanding effort in a losing cause. ATOM "A" - East Guildwood ( Leitch Broadcast) Darryl McLellan gave uJ) only 3 hits to enable E. Guild - wood to defeat Pickering , - 1. gig hitters were Steve Toms with triple, Kelly Wilson with a double and Blake Tohana with 2swgles. Everyone worked hard in this game and especially Jim Murphy and Jason Jones who made some super catches in centre and left field. East Guildw•ood's 3 la me winning streak was broken when thnv le*t to Cedar Hi10 - 7 one of the reasons beine they kit 13 men on base.Centre fielder Jim Murphy led Guild -1 wood with 3 hits while shortstop Blake Tohana pounded out. 2 hits including a. house run. East Guildwood's record of 5wins, 9 losses puts totem in Sen ace ( out of 7 teams) eliminating them from the playoffs. caches Ron Kitazaki, Kevin Groves and John Tohana wish to thank all the boys for their fine effort against some very tough teams and the Parents for their support. Special Thanks go to Betty and Susan Kitazaki, our very able scorekeepers. BANTAM "A" - Knob Hill Bowl. Knob Hill Bowl downed North Bendale 17 - 4 in a well played game. Scott Kruhm• and Kyle Williams homaed for Bantams. Jim McGuin and Rick King and Scott Kruhn had 3 hits each. Scarborough Saints Tuesday, July 12 Saints 16 - -Mississauga 7 Shots on goal - Saints 58, Mississauga 50. In the 1st period the Saints kept the Realtors in check with steadydefense by Ralph Witmer Bill Beattie, Gan• WWitmer and Matt Egan. Poweray unit of Steve Radfor� Matt Egan Wayne Crawford, Mike ani Wade McKee scored 3 goals on 4 chances. Gord Radford ( brother to Steve) soured his Ist ever Jr. B. Goal. At the end of the 1st period the score was Saints 5 Mississauga 0 In the second period the Saints got a little chippy as they opened up 9-2 lead on fine 2 goal performances by Dougie Taylor and Mike :McKee (Mike had a fan- tastic over -the -shoulder goal i. Wayne Crawford had 3 assists in the period. Dan Gladwin kept the Saints lead intact with some splendid goaltending. At the end of the second period the score was Saints 10 - Mississauga 4. The Saints had 4 short handed goals in the third period while Realtors scored 2 power play goals. Tim Clarridge, captain of the team in final year scored a shorthanded goal as did Wayne Crawford to help preserve the victory. The defense snapped up many a s t r a y e d Mississauga passes. Colin 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 28 to Aug. 3. All programming -is subject to change witout notice. SCARBORO THURS. JULY 28 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Hair '77 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 P.M. - ScaTborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - Ethnic Mosaic 8:00 p.m. - United Con- serva tory FRI. JULY 29 5:55 p.m. - Word 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 SAT. JULY 34 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Variety 6:00 . - East Indian 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - People Par- tici pa tim SUN. JULY 31 s:"00 -m. - Wexford 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Ply Tennis 14:00 p.m. - Sports Profile 10�e.m. Scarborough McDonald is still winning about 85% of his many faceoff draws. Gladwin played a great game. Juveniles Ken Biergard and Gord Radford had good mes. gyne Crawford had 1 6 assist for 7 points. 'ke McKee had 3 goals, 3 assists for 6 points, Steve Radford 2 goals. 3 assists for 5 points and Gary Hei tzner had 1 goal, 3 assists for 4 points. PLEASE NOTE: Newfoundland Canada Cup, k nown a Iso as The Canamdiian Jr. B National Chader s Zup�pip foyr ooem- . After tiewfourtdlandtthe Saints Will play best of 7 Ontario final between August 29 Wednesday Judy 13 Saints 14 - Toronto Beaches 13 Shots on goal: Saints 50, Toronto 51. In the first period the Beaches checked Saints well, but ran into penalties as Saints overcame 3-2 deficit to lead at the end of the firsts -3. Bill Beattie scored with 6 seconds left in the period Bobby Mc- Donald Frank Cawkell. Ralph Aplin were s" on defence. Ward, Wade McKeeBob McDonald Steve i#tadford and Bili Beattie all scored. In the second period the Beaches won the majority of loose balls as they. pressed Saints but Saints scored 2power play goals one by Steve Radford, aril the other, a great in - di -i dua 1 effort by Gary Heitzner. The Saints outshot Beaches 23-13, but Beaches had better shots from close range, as Murray Schenker kept the Saints in there. Beaches scored 3 goals late in the period on the Saints penalties. The score at the end of the second period was 8-8 for the Beaches. The Saints cappitalized on the Beaches chippy play and penalties to open up a 14-10 lead in the third rriod. Dougie Taylor had goals to pace the Saints. Radford Crawford, Matt Egan, Taylor and Ward McKee made the power play click. The Saints almost lost it when, with the team 2 men short for two minutes, Beaches tightened the score 14-13, but the Saints hung on. 8 power, play goals. Beaches 17 minors to Saints 8 minors. Scoring: Steve Radford 1 SI19 5 assists, 6 points, Taylor 4 goals, 1 st, 5 points; Matt Egan 5 assists for 5 points and CABLE TV LISTINGS MON. AUG. 1 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Future of Cable 7:00 p.m. - Adath Israel 7:30 p.m. - Hair '77 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - 28:30 TUES. AUG. 2 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends 7:00 P.M. - Spice & Such 7:333 p.m. - East Indian 8:050 p. al - Belly Dancing 8.3 ppm. -Self Fulfillment WED. AUG. 3 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 P.M. - Miss Mew & Friends 5:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Video 6:30 p.m. - Adath Israel 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:30 p.m. - Ni htspot 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 .m. - Change Channels 9:00 P.m.- Sports Profile 9:34 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 p.m. - Larry Calcutt 10:30 p.m. - The Amputee ROG ERS THURS. JULY 28 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:44 p.m. - Big -City KktS Gros man MPP 'Keeping in Touch' 7:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 7:34 p.m. - Statements in Blade 8:60 p.m. - Greenpeace - No Nuc 6:30 pm. - The Battered Woman Syndrome 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 14:30 p.m. - Breastfeeding FRI. JULY 29 5:00 p -m. - Greek Cultural Show 6:30p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7.00 p.m. - Immigration Bill C-24 8:00 P.M. - City Council - Review of July 25 SAT. JULY 3e 5:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman's 'Keeping in Touch' 6:00 p.m. - Backstage �9 Report -Pat O'Neill ll 1:40 p.m. - Gallery of the Ftitgotten Blacki 9:44 P. :Music Night at George Henry 5L'\- -LV, 4 5:44 P.M. - Ycio Can't Do That on TV 7:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Olympics 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:30 nt Education: What's aiteall About Wayne Crawford 3 goals, 1 assist for 4 points. Friday July 15 Saints 14 - Ennismore 11 Shots on goal: Saints 53, Ennismore 50 Ennismore went out to an early 3-1 lead, but Saints settled down to narrow the score at the end of the first period to Ennismore 4 - Saints 2. Steve Radford scored on Blatt Egan's setup. Wayne Crawford on a brilliant up -the -floor manoeuvre while the Saints were shorthanded. In the second period Ennismore scored 2 powerplay goa Is, but Saints pressed the Shamrocks with their elusive and very effective fast break to make the score Saints 8 - Ennismore 6 at the end of the second period. Gord Taylor std Mike McKee scored n! powerplay. In the third period, the Saints defensive play by everyone snuffed out Ennismore's attempt for a comeback, as well as the goaltending of Danny Gladwin to make the final score Saints 14 - Ennismore 11 Scorn G A P Steve Radfordtt gan 2 4 6 Wayne Crawford 1 3 4 Mike McKee 3 1 4 Tim Clarridge 2 1 3 Colin McDonald 0 3 3 Ward McKee 1 2 3 Gary Heitzoer 1 2 a MON. AUG. 1 5:00 p.m. - Yvonne Public School Presents 5:3o p.m. - Block Parenting 6:30 p.m. - Exchange 7:00 p.m. - Research Today 8:00 p.m. - Gallery of the Forgotten Blacks 9:00 p.m. - Strawberries 10:00p m. - Community Health '77 TOES. AUG. 2 5:00 p.m. - Dia De Camoes - Portuguese Festival (2 firs.) 7:00 p.m. - NDP Report: Ed Phillips M.P.P. 8:00 p.m. - Research Today 9:00p. m. - Yorkville:Area of Transition 9:3 p.m. - Look How My Dreams Come True WED. AUG. 3 5:00p.m. - A Day In The Garden 5:30 p.m. - Groundswell 6:30 p.m. - Meet the U of T 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7.30 p.m. - Battered Woman Syndrome 9:40 . m. - Straight Talk witlh Mayor Lastman 10:30 p.m_ _ Siegha Maltija YORK THURS. JULY 28 2:00 g m. - Wexford Baseball 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Libraries Puppet Show 5:00 p.m. - TBAA S:30p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads Livh ng p.m. - Adventures in 6:30 p.m. - Youth & The Law 7:30 p.m. - 2111:30 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories p.m. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:00p m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough FRI. JULY 29 4:31m. - Scarborough Fire Dept. S:44 pm. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Open House e:3 p.m. - Bible's View 7:M p.m. - Labour News 7:34 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:p.m. - Scarborough tints Lacrosse SAT. JULY 39 7: p.m. - Voice of Hin- 7:34 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scor rba•ougli 8:00 p.m. um Sab Ek Hain 8:34 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 9:34 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 P.m. - Sounds of Caribbean SUN. JULY 31 5:"p.11. - Wexford Basea7:40 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Plav Tennis 14:04 P.M. Zarborougth Soccer MON. AUG. 1 4:00 p.m. - York Preview NewinTown? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information gall 364-9010 5:00 P.M. - Adele's Stories 5:30 P.M. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:00p.m- - Scarborough Debut 7:30pp m. - Sounds of Cari"bbean 8:00p -m. - Play Tennis with in. Gardner 8:30 V . - Wexford Baseball TUES. AUG. 2 4:00p.m. - Jesters React 5.00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism .5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:30.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough Libraries Field Day 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. AUG. 3 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings WIRED CITY THURS. JULY 28 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:3! p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:39pt.m. - Community Spor FRI. JULY 29 S:"U p -m. - Employment ne S:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:44 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 1:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:3" p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 9:=-maugb Videoscope MON. AUG 5 ne . m. - Employment 5:34 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:30p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipa tion 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 14:30 p.m. - Videoscope Sca rborough TUFS. AUG. 2 S:60 ne . m. - Employment 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00p.m.-TBA 6:34 p.m. - !Nightspot 7:00 p.m. -Great Canadian Time Machine 7:34 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:09 p.m. - Watt's World N:30 po rpt.m. - Community D..-sL'G.G. 3 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. JULY 28 6:00 P.m. - Durham Regional Report:Vince Dinelle0pening of New Bank of Montreal 6:30 P.m. - Profile Pickering -Live Phone -In (683-9M) Re : Your Cable Service 7:00 P.m. - Mayor Reports: Sandi McKechnie with Jack Anderson FRI. JULY 29 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering -Astrology - Ellie Kibnck 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Na me - Disco 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whithy Humane Society MON. AUG. 1 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering Glendale Flee Mkt. & Glengrove Comm. Assoc. Fun Day 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Music programs with Steve Reynolds 7:30p.m. - Pets 'N People: Wtethy Humane Society TUES. AUG. 2 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Canada Manpower -Hire A Student Program 7:00 p.m. - Almost Live - 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society WED. AUG. 3 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering -TBA 7:01► p.m. - God's Caravan - F a t h e r C u r- cio:Dominican Republic 7:30p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society •ies !ws Di (gh of nis Mrd rct in - This panting "Waterfall" is one of several Escher paintings shown in "DECEPTIONS - In Art, Nature and Play" a major exhibition sponsored by Xerox of Canada Limited at the Ontario Science Centre. The exhibition confirm to October lo. Wed. July 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 "Old soldiers never die, they only fade awa.. .:.hograph by Nathanid Currier has captured whatwas probably Napoleon Bonapar*e notion of fading away. Silhouettes, hidden in pictures, were once a popular way of commenting on political situations. 'The Tomb of Napoleon", on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, is one of severl hidden silhouettes shown at the Ontario Science Centre in the exhibition, "Deceptions - In Art, Nature and Play." The exhibition. sponsored by Xerox of Canada Limited continues to October 10. Ontario Scholars at Laurier C.I. this year included: TOP ROW, Judith Rhodes. 922%; Colin Elliard, 91.8 %; Stephen Mason, 91%; Alison Pickersgill, 89.5%; SECOND ROW, Brenda Bush, 88.5%; Evemarie Karlstetter, 87.7%; Horst Hneniken, 86.8%; Ingrid Vlach. 85.5%; THIRD ROW. Linda Hynes, 84.5%; Kimberley Burbine, 34.3%; Fiona Anderson. 84.2%; John Quinn, 84.2%(absent); Ana Rynard, bl%; FOURTH ROW, Mark Wright, 83.8%; Sandra Huebert, 82.8%; Beth Lynes, 82.5%; ( absent) ; Adrian Ellidt. 82.2%; FIFTH ROW. Roy Streich. 82.2% (absent): Monkiue Busch. Constance Bertram, 81.3% (absent); Mark Wierzbid�811.%. .2%. Carol McLeannt): Annyso 8%�1 u at> sent); Cheryl Hartley, 80.7% (absent); Monilia Lindegger, 80.7% tabsent); Kai Maria, 8D.5% (absetn); Jennifer Mook-Sang, 80.5%; Richard Rhodes. 80.3%; BOTTOM ROW — Jamie Powell. 80.2%; Janet Bigall, 80.2% ( absent) ; Janet Robertson. 80% (absent); Carolyn Webber, 80V Elise Longo, go%. Debate Over s15,000 Grant by Patty Tabowe Scarborough Council decided last Man., July 11th, that the Borough Grants Committee should meet with the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Chub toexpiain why a $75,000. federal grant wasn't listed on the municipal grant request form when the dub was awarded $19,500. from the Borough for 1977. The information was requested by Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs. He said the knowledge of the federal grant may have had a bearing on Scar- borough's award to the club. But Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell said Wimbs' comments were an insult to the club "to suggest in any way they were involved in any kind of chicanery... "No where in the forms and statements does the club mention that it applied for the $75,000. grant from the federal government," Wimbs said. He said he wasn't suggesting there was any %Tong doing by the club. Wimbs said the Borough should have been informed of the club's entire financial situation in order to make an intelligent decision on the grant request. Ruddell said the grant made through the Canada Works program was to fund a special outreach program by the club and in no way affects regular programs. She r's ams - She said the Borough grant is made annually to cover maintenance on the club's headquarters, which is owned by the Recreation and Parks Department. OK Bell Canada Building by Patty Tabose Scarborough Council has given approval to Bell Canada's plans for a $10 million office building to be .built next to the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Council gave its ok to the project, to be built on six acres of land north-west of the Civic Centre, one hour before the regular Council meeting started. About two months ago the proposal was unveiled to Scarborough Planning Board. A bylaw change was needed since the site was zoned for agriculture. Council's discussion centred around the colour of the building, and who would maintain air rights over proposed light rail corridor that would cross the site. The Planning Board said the new building would be grey-white in colour but Boll architects said they would be happier if the colour was left as merely white. Ward 2 Alderman Carol ,Ruddell worried that the proposed white Bell building would detract from the Civic Centre which is also white, but the colour was finally left to site pian approval. Another resolution by Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs ensures Bell will not lose any density in conveying lard for the $loo million LRT route to the Town Centre from the Bloor-Danforth subway. Bell's new eastern ad- ministration centre will house about 1,000 em- ployees, with occupancy scheduled for December 1979. Construction is to begin next year. Don't think of it as fitness, think of it as funness. Pr7R11C/Ps1lT/ Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 27th, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 Wt BUY and sell used bicycles any condition. 635.6866. LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price fa desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swim- ming pool includes filter, walk around peckfence and warranty. Size 15'x27 31355.00 cash or terms. Call 18t�802 Parc coIfact days or evenings 416 beeIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left OM from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. III collect days or evenings. 4%. 2214840 BEDS continental, all sizes, 339.95 and up. Seconds. 6516685. 1676 1 TON FORD STEAK. 14.000 miles; $6.000. or Best offer. 681-98J3. 624.1 M ............................................. GARAGE SALE Fnpay July, 29 2.6 p.lit.rt0ay 303110. 11-3 p m M1 Pod rjAwe bleat M•rr IBM computerized typesetting done at none. Reasonable prices Good quality. 691-5139. 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 'TELLER >"!!! » h..e a wcaney ler . 'TELLER IMtsr. Good app..raawcs. Ftwsarte .«aaelity a rleceaaNy. WO OHar a good ""n0 4Meay. Mefk Package. and pi of *am eooatunily. Fair ialanaaliabl W ""Mom phim C6oll0Ct, MRS. KEEN at 421-7230 Guararrty� Trust 2555 Victoria Park Agincourt AVON Meet New People- Profitably No experience necessary. Call Mrs J Cunneywortn for information, 603 752' Intermediate Accounting Clerk Progressive land development company requires a mature person with m-mmum 3 years accounting exper,ence for ledger postings. and general accounting autres and also io act as relief receptionist. The :ompany is expanding and will be re- ocatrng to the FinchlMarkham Road area. 1 trite beyond present bus route. early next month. Car is !herefore essential. Excellent salary and benefits. For interview phone 363.5767 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 Ill. Agincourt, Ontario, MIS RADIO -Ty ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job ano le in spare time News, Spot. 15, ...--Jockey, TV Carne CGa15, Program Hosting, etc. FOr recorded message on how you quality phone anytime: 149.1555 —National Mutfhrte of BrOadraSbng It's a Frameup If your pictures need framing -up, bring them to CORAL STUDIOS. Needlepoints too 2614J561 CYNTHIA rttzei, H.M e;•:^•�- Ave E 751 PERSONALIZED poems wrrRen fa any occasion Praising Phrases, 466- a611 SWIMMING pool heaters, filters, vacuum pokes, etc. Good prices. Private 633-9316 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS (PART TIME) We have openings for people who would like to drive school buses on a part time basis. This a permanent part time position throughout the school year. The hours are approximately 7.45 a.m. to 9.15 a.m., and from 3 p.m. to 4.15 p.m. This position is of most interest to housewives, semi -retired or retired people, or university students. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus license. Apply in person to Mr. Doug Babcock TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD. 30 Hedtage Road Markham DEAD OR ALIVE WANTED CARS & TRUCKS Anywhere - Anytime Best Prices 266.7042 A-1 PRICES for scrap cars 6 trucks Free towing 694260, night 69&6779. A proliesaioole ty eglrlppad &track obo&a 325 PER MR. 223.1046. 95 ACRE FARM near Durham and FMaherlon. crossed by Saugaen River. 112 workable. 1f2 nnaplas and cedars- rnoeentrzad eleven room faun fomes, stag ►vepMce, beim and WWI. 300.00 Terms- Prise 5t%36& awnings MAN AND VAN, rHtable light pickup and delivery service. 461. The fit never quit C� _ �►a�r�►aParnon FFmw%,� In ywlrr bean gnu know is ri& CLEAN modern cottages wrtn showers, excellent view, good tMhu,tg on RKe Lake, boats a motors 533• 7212 PIGEON Lake. 2 bedroom. 3105 week. days 461-9044: 291.5200 evenings. sA I URDAY, AUGUST 6th at 11 a m. Auction sale of house, harp 1 I acres Of land. The Pro pert Of NICK a LMA YOUNG, part of lot 15 and 16, colic. 1, UxbrkWe Township, three miles north east of Stouftville on 47 Hwy. Brick bungalow, double car garage, electrtc teat, two baths, closed breezeway, steel fireplace, built in stove and own. Cement block barn, 62'x31', electric heat and air conditioned, good for pets, hobby shop. antique display etc. Many extras with this property. Terms 55,000.00 certified cAaque day of sale. Balance on closing 30 days. Subject to reserve bid. For information contact owner, NICK YOUNG, 6441309 or AUCTIONEERS NORM FAULKNER, 6445891. WANT ADS CONTINUED PROPERTIES EFORRENT ERTIES FOR RENT -A CHOICE OF OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Square footage 500 up to 900 feet each. Price range starting from $350. monthly. $4. to $8. a square foot with or without Janitor Service. Monthly Standard lease required up to 5 years maximum. Location: Don East Shopping Concourse, comer Curlew and Lawrence, and other locations PLEASE CALL MR. ANDREJSONS, 447-4323 EVENINGS, DIANA WILKINSON 757-4841 SKYLINE REAL ESTATE LTD. TUITION TUITION New Faces With Talent The Canadian Modelling Academy is looking for new faces, and to encourage you to join our group we are offering free make-up demonstrations and special fall training course from August to December only. Both private and group classes are available For more information please call: 690-4232 2976-8 Danforth Ave. YORK ACADEMY Summer School For students needing remedial assistance in ENGLISH, READING AND MATHEMATICS. Individual help available. YORK ACADEMY ADMISSION OFFICE NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE Phone 221-3672 PFAVATE tuitbon ofMw4 aapvianosd taaUws. Allsuepets, all Nwb. 421 "31. 4n Is, T. /1EAD1trG SPECIALIST'S. raonUwY DAOgms M a.� nswnalNO all naWnp Contre.964.0m Maawq ORGAN 8 PIANO LESSONS or w has 00 0 IM taapnnars to aewnced atudee is N her studio or Yon horns. ►opuw A classical. 429, ?M bet woo 1.5 0.o+. West Rouge/Centennial Softball T -BALL Division A 6 4 Grahams Dept. Store 8 0 O A& P Food Store 4 3 1 Aliens Sunoco 3 4 1 Konirig Nurseries 3 5 0 T -BALI. Division B 6 9 7 6 I______________— PICKERIN Hi>and Creek [.anion Paul's Floor & Wall ne p f I BARGAIN CORNER 0 0 1 For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads, for one week in our six papers. GIRLS BANTAM 1 I Westouge Shell e Sh 5 2 0 10 Fanta e 3 2 1 7 I.T.T. Wire&Cable 2 3 1 5 I I I I � INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Canadian General Electric 4 -Tony' Hair B. Good 2, K. lAetchford, Desi 2 � F. Mar=, J. Wong pis Johns -Manville 3 - Bicks Pickles 2 I I I I STANDINGS W L T P SQUIRT I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I Name 1 16 Orange Flyers Red Raiders Address I 1 city 13 o. Postal Code Tel. No.— 4 4 Mail Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 3 2 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario Blue Jays M1S3B4 4 Wed. July 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 West Rouge Centennial Soccer Hello there soccer fans welcome to our ninth week of the soccer season. This weei saw the completion of the SSqpuirt Division, as they start their cup tournament next week. T other divisions have three more league games before they start their cup draw. In the Squirt division the Royal Maroons won the league with 16 points, followed by the Orange Flyers with 13 points. The Putiple Panthers this week beat the Centennial Tigers 12-0, with threeplayers ggetting four goals each they were Ryan Howard, Dean Cooling, and Scott Keith. $ourg Paul Somerville got his team's three goals when the -White Lightnings beat the Blue Jays 3-1, Brian Anthony scored for the Jays. The Emerald Devils continued their string of no goals for, or ag�test, when they tied the Blue Bombers 0-0. The Emerald Devils have tied six of their nine games this Heron Park Baseball 1eague - RRessuulLLas of July 22 miry Queen 0 16 0 0 DeGroot Gulf 25 - West Hill TYKE Pharmacy 18 Chide N Joy 10 3 2 22 ,Ajax Elevator 9 - Dairy Maggic Min - Queen 0 stre7 9 6 0 18 DeGroot Gulf 9 - Dairy West Rouge Sport- AA'uax Eeen levator 25 - West Hill West Hill Lion- 6 2 16 TYKE cy 15 PEE WEE t 12 2 4 Magic Minstrel 17 - West JimDavid- Range Sports 14 son 12 4 0 24 Ctrick N Joy 9 - West Hill BobJohn- lions 9 stun 10 6 0 20 Chidk�l 3Joy 8 - Magic Crbealm IceMins5 11 0 10 Westa Sports 19 - Silver West Hill ons 8 Dragon 5 11 0 10 PEE WEE Bob Johnston Chev 17 - Fitness: Black's Ice Cream 7 Bob Johnston Chev 14 - Jim somethingthat Davidson Motors 9 Bob Johnston 23 - Silver no one else Dragm 7 Jim Davidson 9 - Silver can do for you. Dragon l STANDINGS T -BALL W L T P 46DeG Gulf �t 13 2 1 27 PaW0M07PIr7[JIDn) A}}aaxx ' Eleva to 8 5 2 20 W.H. Phar- Fise%a In voIw ks. W. rye. maty 8 7 1 17 Lee's Auto Body 5 3 0 10 Mark Lin Records 4 4 0 8 Tony's Hair Design 2 6 0 4 B O%_ LATOM vee 2 6 0 4 A.E. Stuart Plumbi 5 2 0 10 Nautilus Arts & Craf 4 3 0 8 Jahns-Manville 3 4 0 6 Adams Men's Wear 2 5 0 4 GIRLS SQUIRT Guild Pro Hardware 5 1 0 10 P& P Restaurant 4 2 0 8 Tricorn 2 4 0 4 Kinsmen of West Hill 1 5 0 2 BOYS PEE WEE West Rouge Sports & Rec. BaRA adds 6 4 1 3 0 0 12 8 Hi>and Creek [.anion Paul's Floor & Wall 2 1 4 5 0 0 4 2 GIRLS BANTAM Westouge Shell e Sh 5 2 0 10 Fanta e 3 2 1 7 I.T.T. Wire&Cable 2 3 1 5 Collings Comets 2 5 0 4 BOY BANTAM St. Martin de Porres 12 1 0 24 Kitek Farms 7 6 0 14 West Rouge Sports & Rec. 4 9 0 8 Repac Construction 3 10 0 6 T-RAI L A & P Food Stores 18 - Aliens Sunoco 16 A & P Food Stores 14 - Aliens Sunoco 14 Mark Lin Records 2D - Tony's Hair Design 9 Mark Lin Records 17 - Tony's Hair Design 7 Grahams Dept Store 21 - Koaing Nurseries 16 Lee's Auto Body 30 - Margaret Birth Braves 21 BOYS ATOM Johns Manville 15 - Stuart Plumbing 12 Triccoom 2222 U amen of West Hill 10 BOYS PEE WEE Highland Creek Legi on 26 - West R�u�ert� & Rec. 17 Bg�arga�in Harolds ?11= Paul's Floor & 115 GIITL S BANTAM I.T.T. Wire & Cable 26 - Collings Comets 7 FFaOY$ ee Drugs RANTAM17 - West Rouge Shell 12 Repac Construction 21- West Rouge ma�rts & Rec. 3 Kitek Farms 13 - West Rouge Sports &-Rec. 3 St. Martin de Porres 1- Repac Construction0 Kitek Farms 11- SL Martin de Porres 6 W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT The regular season is in the Home stretch and some divisions are tightening up. In boys Atom Johns-Manville upset Stuart Plumbing to reduce their lead over second ace Nautdus to 1 game. In Girls Bantam action, Fanfare Drugs prevailed over leading West Rouge Shell while in bo Pee Wee, previously unbeaten West rouge Sports dr Rec. fell to Highland Creek Legion 26-17 E owing second place Bargain Harolds to draw within es. T -Ball action saw2 doubleheaders with Mark Lin ords the big winners, taking both games from Tony's. The game of the week was in the girls Squirt division between Tricom and Kinsmen. After 2 innings Kinsmen built up a 4-2 lead on solid hits by Lori McIntosh and Cindy Shaver. Tricom struck for 7 in the to of the third powered by hits from Lisa McQueen and Glenda Duff and a Vome run by Ellen Blair. Kinsmen fought back to make it 9-7 after 3 on a single by Leanne Crossley and a homer by Lynn Mason. In the fourth and fifth, Tricom added 4 more on tuts by Julie McQueen, Sandra Carpenter and Patti Gorman's home run. However, 8 more for Tricorn in the sixth built the lead to 21-7 and assured victory. Katie Mackey and Laurie Trericeggot hits in the sixth. Teresa McEnaney Ann :Marie Shewfelfand Kim Flemming also scored runs for Tricom. In the last inning Kinsmen fought back for 3 as Kelly Arm- strong and Kim Peacock got hits. Lorraine Bain, Caron Mallinson and Janet Stuart also played well for Kinsmen. season. In the Atom division it looks like the Centennial Flyers have won this division, with three games left they have 18 ppooints, followed by the Sky Rockets who have 10 oonnts. The Flyers this week beat the Red Devils 6-1 with Dean Powell getting 3 goals, Norman Grassal 2, and 1i{arl Barnes 1, for the Devils it was Brian Jeffers. Schulz and Kilroy got two goals each when the Sky Rockets beat the White Ratners 4 - The race in the Mosquito division is still close between the Maroon Marauders 14 points, and the Scarlet Kings 13 points. The Maroon Marauders beat the Royal Blues this Week by a 6-0 score. Another standout performance by the Marauders' goalkeeper Allan Nicholson, who had his third shutout of the season. Scorers for Marauders were Richard Anisell2, Wes Adams, Mike Gruber, and Glenn Anderson all with 1 each. The Scarlet Kings hada good game when they beat the Gold Giants 5-1.Stepitan Jordan and Bradley Tate had 2 each, and Chris Doreellas 1, for the Giants it was Tony Partipilo. In the Pee Wee division the g�ones are closer as the season goes along The Roya-1 Raiders halt a�augh time in getting paw the Golden Jets winning by a 1-0 score, Stubbs getting the goal. The Green bailie continue to gather points as they start to et closer to the other three teams. They held the league leaders to a 4-4 tie. For the Celtics it was D. Singh and M. Mackie with two goals each for the Maroon Mavericks it was Jim Clayton and Larry finally with two each. In the Junior Girls division the Purple Giants continue their losing streak, lasing their third in a row, this time to the Orange Blossoms 1-0 Kristi Verner getting the goal. The Redlyers moved closer to the leaders by beating the Sky Raiders 3-0, Ann Taylor getting two goals and Karen Cheapecka the other. In the Intermediate Girls division the race has taken on some excitement now, as the previous leaders are starting to lose some games. Both games were close ones this week. Canadian General Electric won another game, beating Tony's Hair DesiSr► 4-2, Bonnie Good 2, Karen Luetchford and Fabia Man i for the winners and Jackie Wong, nerd Isabella Ois for the losers. Johns lY�amrilde had a close 3-2 win over Bicks Pickles to take over the league leadership. Alyson Peacock got all three goals for Johns -Manville, and Triesa Farmer and Donna Lamb scored for Bicks. Let'sve a big hand to all the playas, coaches, officials, etc., we turned out on Wednesday to play their games. That was some hot day to be playing soccer. A few people would lose a few pounds that night, I guess. If any team manager or coach has anything of interest that would in- form die rest of the soccer community, put it on the back of your d team she, and we will try and have it published in the West Hill News, who continue to do a great 'orb for us. Pops' Almost forgot the Senior Girls �. Well, the Senior girls had their first defeat this week, when they played an exhibition game against the St. Andrews Pepsi Bantam team, the scare was 0-0. We played minus some of our beast players, but no excuses this St. Andrews team is about theatrogestgtris team in Metro. In the �� garnie the girls beat C'edarbrae 6.2, scorers were Debbie Anderson 3, Dawn Somerville,Wendy Osler, and Jodi Parsons with one each. Three of the girls have been picked for the Scarborough team against Indiampolis at the Peace Games herd in August at Birchmountt Stadium. They are Debbie Anderson, Debbie Bardawell, and Dawn Somer- ville. The girls have also been invited to go down to Virginia in Washington for a tournament char. 'There will be more news an this lata'. Keep up the good work girls. SQUIRT Purple Panthers t2 - Centennial Tigers 0 R. Howard 4, D. CoIh'ng _4, S. Keith 4 White Ughtni3 - Blue Jays 1 P. Somerville? B. An Orange Flyers 2 - Yellow Demovs 0 J. Barnes. J. Campite�y on Red Raiders 1 - RRo�yyal Maros 1 R. Wong; J. Sod Ji er Emerald Devils 0 - Blue Bombers 0 ATOM Centennial Flyers 6 - Red Devils 1 D. Powell 3, N, Graaaal2 K. Barnes; B. Jeffers Sky Rockets 4 - Wbite Raiders 2 Schulz MOSQU2, troy 2: names not given Maroon Marauders 6 - Royal Blues 0 R. Anse112, W. Adams, M. Gruber, G. Anderson Scarlet Ki s 5 Gold Giants 1 S. Jordan 235. B. Tate 2, C. D'Ornellas; T. Partipilo PEE WEE Royal Raiders 1 - Golden Jets 0 Stubbs Maroon Mavericks 4 - Green Celtics 4 JUJ. NyIOR GjRLS nally 2; D. Singh 2, M. Mackie 2 RM Fivers 3 - Skv Raiders 0 A. Taylor 2, K. Cberapecka Orange Blossoms 1 - Purpie Giants 0 K. Verifier INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Canadian General Electric 4 -Tony' Hair B. Good 2, K. lAetchford, Desi 2 � F. Mar=, J. Wong pis Johns -Manville 3 - Bicks Pickles 2 A. Peacock 3; T. Farmer, D. Lamb STANDINGS W L T P SQUIRT Royal Maroons 7 0 2 16 Orange Flyers Red Raiders 6 2 1 13 Purple Panthers 4 4 2 3 3 2 11 10 Blue Jays 4 4 1 9 White L $htnings Yellow Ifemorls 3 3 3 9 e mbee 3 4 2 8 six BlueBo 3 6 1 S Centennial Tigers 0 8 1 1 Centennial Flyers 9 0 0 18 Skyy Rockets 4 3 2 10 WhiteRaiders 3 4 2 8 Red Devils 0 9 0 0 MOSQUITO Maroon Marauders 6 1 2 14 Scarlet Ki 19 Gold Giants 4 4 1 P yal Blues 0 9 0 0 Maroon Mavericks 7 l 1 15 Golden Jets 4 5 0 8 Royal Raiders 3 5 1 7 Green Celtics 2 5 2 6 JUNIOR GIRLS Puripile Giants Red -Flyers 6 3 0 12 3ky Raiders 4 3 3 4 2 1 10 7 grange Blossoms INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 2 5 1 5 Johns-Manvi Ile 5 3 1 11 Bicks Pickles 5 3 0 10 yanadian General Electric 3 5 1 7 Cony's Hair Design 3 5 0 6 I Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 27th, 1977 HOME IMPROVEMENT f PAINTING & DECORATING comom Painting & Decorating, interior and exterior, custom fencing. Very reasonable. Free estimates. 224-0586 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 PAINTERS. intenor/exI tot. experienced students. for estimates call Jacob: 1933732. SCOTCH DECORATOR. ouaran,wd Dh nwi^o. pemtmp. Uieven Oxg Colours Sets The Theme For Today's Family Kitchens The kitchen has come a long way in the past few decades. It's more than just a place to prepare foods, but is now an in- tegral part of the total lifestyle scene of today's homes - a place to com- fortably entertain friends, or to hold family chit chats. Also, today's kitchen is an important part of the complete home decorating scheme of things. One of the things that has helped to create the "family room" at- mosphere of today's kit- chens is the use of colour - with wallcoverings, car - PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct doing to Pickering 683-6501 ALUMINUM MAYBE NEVER BEFORE MAYBE NEVER AGAIN For limited time only. siding supplied & installed at f1.29 per sq. ft. Featuring Hunter Douglas Climatic siding. We also sell Soffit , Fascia, eavestroughs, doors, windows, awnings and roofing. All work guaranteed. 482-0634 COMMERCIAL a RESIDENTIAL a INWJSMAL *LAWNS oNEDGES GARDENS •PATIOS INSTALLED *FERTILIZING elARBECUES • 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 TRAILER TRAILER ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES c11IBtam Tanvas (910 I;tb OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CANVAS AWNINGS SNORES GMP,f'E YQiNTFft"_E SERVICE TAKE', MM.VCS 00*N REPAIRED • CL EANED • S TORED AWN i N G S RECOVERED - INSTALLED ADD -A -ROOM QUALITY WORRMtANSH1P CANOPIES FREE ESTIMATES PORT•A-FRAME / S9� ,, "" - 7Th WARDEN UW1T R2 PATIO COVERS peting, cabinets and both small and major ap- pliances that are available in an increasing array of trendy tones. "People are getting ideas from home decorating and architectural magazines and taking interior design courses." maintains John Berezowsky, industrial design consultant for General Electric Major Appliances. He's with the firm of Ball-Berezowsky Associates. Montreal. "This has resulted in much more knowledgeable and sophisticated con- sumer who has become much more comfortable in the use of different colours in every room of the home," Berezowsky says. "People are much more at ease with colour and how to mix and match it. This has resulted in an increased demand for up -dated colours in everything from kitchen and home laundry appliances to gourmet cooking gadgets." he stresses. Along with this trend is the increased interest in materials and colours that reflect a "Natural" look. "People use woodgrains and earth tones in decorating and are gearing their lifestyles to "Natural" things, from food to the colours of personal and home Lawn Care In Summer Hot July weather needn't turn well -kept lawns into wastelands, says R.A. Fleming. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Although summer lawns tend to lose their spring - green color, regular summer care will help them survive with minimum growth loss. "The Kentucky Blue grasses and fescues used in Ontario lawns won't grow unless watered regularly during the summer' Mr. Fleming recommends 1 to 1 1/4 inches of water weekly. Deep watering encourages deep rooting, which is essential in countering dryness. "watrr in the early Combat Combat crabgrass by maintaining a dense, vigorous lawn this sum- mer, says R.A. Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food borticulturist. Stems of the warm - weather annual lie dose to the ground. Good cultivation methods are the best weapons against the wiry, broad - bladed grass which smothers lawns and makes mowing difficult. "Hight cutting, adequate watering, ana fertilizing help maintain vigorous turf that -shades out crabgrass". Mr. Fleming suggests mowing lawns at a height of 1 1/2 to 2 inches. Thick lawns smother crabgrass seedlings. The silvery -green A Better Repair A Price That's Fair ROOFING - EiROMM EAVESTROl1GHING - CONCRETE UIL Maur 755-7059 BLUE JAY UPHOLSTERY FREE P0(uFS & ESTIMATES 20 years experierroe recovering . DAys-751-7937 _-EVENNUa WEUEfros 491-3576 morning so the grass will dry before evening. Watering at night in- creases the risk of fungus diseases. Weekly watering should be done slowly to prevent wasted runoff. Yard ac- tivity should be avoided during dry periods. "Grass should be cut a liittle higher than usual, but as often as necessary. This Dryness should cause few insect problems to well- torrlod lawm "It well -kept lawns become insect -infested, they're probably plagued by insects such as chinch bugs, white grubs or sod webworms, which can be chemically controlled easilv." Crab grass crabgrass favors suety, sandy kawns with thin turf. Crabgrass turns purple m late August after developing seed heads. "Rake the lawn to collect flower heads before they spread. Frequent raking and showing in opposite directions increases the number of flower heads collected before they go to seed." Mr. Fleming suggests applying Pre -emergence herbicides in the spring or fall to control crabgrass the following year. Crabgrass killers such as potassium cyanate may be applied until seed heads appear in early August. Lawns may turn brown but will recover after several days. Your heart works harder when you re not In the game. Get fit — and turn the ^' clock back. Fitness is fun. Try some. �I nW . f� fashions," he says. In line with this trend, General Electric has in- troduced a selection of "New Natural" colours to its kitchen and home laundry major appliances: refrigerators, ranges, dish- washers, automatic washers and dryers. The "New Naturals" feature Almond, Snow White, Harvest Wheat and Fresh Avocado, all of which are basically earthy tones. The Almond is a warm, butvery pale, beige, the white as wch is not totally new but is a bkmr white and doesn't give off the red tore that other appliance whites do. The harvest gold of the IM's is now passe and so is shading. People now want a deaaner fresher gold, a golden yellow Harvest Wheat. The same holds true for the Fresh Avocado, which is brighter than the old green", Berezowsky says. The "New Naturals" are designed for mixing and matching. You can blend them info the decor and let the accessories, such as small appliances and plastic ware provide the accent." maintains the GE consultant. Another trend that is evolving is the use of black glass or acrylic panels on the front of kitchen ap- pliances. —General Electric introduced a collection of black glass look appliances - range, refrigerator, dishwasher - about a year ago and consumers have responded very well. Indeed, the Product was so well received here in Canada that the General Electric people in the United States picked up on the idea," says Bereaowsky. ' The GE consultant stresses that, before any of thesedesign considerations are put into a product, extensive research is undertaken to determine if it will be acceptable to consumers. "You'd be amazed at the effort and expense that companies such as General Electric put into research in regard to functional aspects and decorative considerations for major appliances. The Canadian consumer is very demanding in terms of quality and visual design and it's just economic foolhardiness for a major appliance firm to put a product on the market without doing research to determine if people will purchase it," he concluded. Additions & Renovations FREE Permits, plans & Drawings Call now & save 292-2319 Olson's Restorations Waterproofing Sidewalks Sand Blasting Chimneys Tuck Pointing All types of Masonry Work 469-3433 WIND -O -MART Aluminum replacement Windows* Doors e Porch enclosures e Storms* etc. Call for free estimate, no obligation. 745-5225 GENERAL REPAIRS PaEo6 Verardflts - Stone Work Ca xroe Walk Haute lr wolle rs-ts Free Estirtreles 222-3589 CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL A ND COMMERCI AL *SIDEWALKS • PORCHI • WALLS, DRIVEWAYS • BASEMENT DEPTH • WATERPROOFING • FLOORS ETC. CALL 751-1405 We Offer 35 Years experience b expertise in the construction of Residential, Commercial & Industrial buildings. 925-4056 ga-m -9 p.m. PETER FIICKE Corps -.e, a Cob.-w-ok., Kitchens, Ret Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 Albert's Handyman Service Complete Home Repairs Bathrooms Modern Tiling Vinyl Flooring B2219 445-1206 METRO SANDBLASTING 282-9961 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames GARDENING Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Uoyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 Canoeing Canada Has Never Seen by Tony Sloan If you tamed Canada for alifetime, there would still be vast areas where you've never been; the Armstrong Quadrangle might be such a place. Armstrong, (pop, 350) is an end -of -the -road town up in moose and conoeing country, 150 miles (240 kilometres) north of Thunder Bay in nor- thwestern Ontario. Arm- strong is the operations base for Bob Ahlin's CANOES NORTH out- fitting service. The Armstrong Quadrangle is the geographical heart of the vast Canadian Shield rock and forest wilderness that extends from Quetico Provincial Park on the international boundary northwards to the distant shores of Hudson Bay. Bob Ahlin didn't arrive in Armstrong by accident. In 1971, Bob and his wife set out from Fort Frances on Rainy Lake to paddle for 100 days and 1,000 miles of lake and river wilderness; probably the longest continuous canoe trip at- tempted by a man and wife team in all of Ontario. The magnitude of the trip can be realized by locating Fort Francis near the international border and tracing a route northward to the Lake of the Woods and Kenora. Ontario. Their maps from Kenora north were drastically out of date. A town named Jackson Manion was selected as a point to obtain fresh supplies, but, upon arrival. they found the one- time mining centre had been a ghost town for 40 years. A bustling com- munity named Slate Falls wasn't even noted on their ancient scrolls. They were 86 days out when they attempted to nun Kopka River gorge bet- ween Obonga and Kopka Lakes. They swamped and were swept down the dangerous rapids causing Bob to lose his eye glasses and the maps. Mrs. Ahlin took over the navigational duties and made it back out to civilization. This experience may have a bearing on the emphasis that Ahlin's Canoes North outfitting service puts on detailed maps for their clients today. Canoes North offer a complete range of services for canoeing, fishing, hunting or just plain wilderness canoe travel on the lake and river systems of the Canadian Shield. The unbroken forest, ex- cept for the CN tran- scontinental railway, extends from here to Hudson Bay and the Ogoki and Albany Rivers are here to challenge the white water wanderer. Circuit trips can be arranged right from Caribou Lake base or arrangements can be made with the CN Railway to drop voyageurs off at a selected put -in point and take five days to fish and paddle back to Armstrong. Air tra sporrtationcanbbe arranged for remote or otherwise inaccessible Put- in points which allow a carefully selected trip to include any feature desired by visiting canoeists. This may include a particular kind of fishing flake or speckled trout, walleye, pike, whitefish) scenery, photography or intervening rivers with white water to nam. While ffigWntg trips by canoe allow the clients access to virgin lakes. Canoes north also book pre -guided moose .vents (hunters tent out in specified areas) and grouse hunting when the population cycle peaks on specific years. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone A65-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 To arrange a canoe trip, fishing or hunting ex- pedition in the remote Shield country of nor- thwestern Ontario, state the number of your party and level of experience; specify particular in- terests, length of trip and even your favourite species of fish. The address is: Canoes North, Box 56, Armstrong, Ontario, POT, IAO, or telephone ( 807)583-2055. General information for other outfitting services in Northwestern Ontario can be obtained from the On- tario Ministry of Industry and Tourism, Box 5000, Thunder Bay, Ontario. Dental Melodrama `Murphy The Morar Saves Bozo the Clown' is a con- tinuing saga acted out by Scarborough Dental Assistants for Scarborough youngsters attending the 58 Recreation and Parks playschools in Scar- borough The villan of the piece is the wicked 'Mr. Plaque' and the 10 minute presentation is followed by several games and the distribution of sugar free treats to the audience. Bev Maclennan. Debby McAlister, Joanne Angrove and Sandy Smith take the roles of Bozo, Murphy, Mr. Plaque and the heroic dentist, complete with costumes. The play is just one of the methods used by the Scarborough Dental Division to teach youngsters the basics of tooth and gum care. The assistants will play to an estimated 3,000 youngsters during the summer. Rabid Skunk Reported The Scarborough Department of Health has been notified that a skunk, which came in contact with several domestic animals in the Pharmacy -St. Clair area, has proven to be rabid. Two of the four domestic animals (a dog and a cat) that had contact with the rabid skunk are under quarantine. People in the area with dogs and cats should be observant of their animals, looking for any unusual behaviour. Two other cats probably had contact with the skunk. Residents in the Phar- macy -St. Clair area should avoid contact with any animal that displays unusual behaviour. For further information, please contact the Scar- borough Department of Health, Inspection Division, at 438-7431. SCARBOROUGH M O N T E S S O R I SCHOOL Victoria Park and Lawrence Ages 2-7 . Half Days - a.m. or p.m. or Full Day Our School Helps Your Child Develop: Initiative Confidence Self -Reliance Creativity Compatability Good work habits Registrations Now Being Accepted for: SEPTEMBER 1977 7 Gretna Ave., Toronto 1 Phone 752-1082 Wed. July 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 .. ��:..............................................., _... ::=�:•............... ........... ....................... .............. TRAVEL 1::........................................................... ........ ..... ..e .............. ... During July and August, the Guard performs at Old Fort Henry at Kingston. Ontario and is very popular with tourists. THESUPEREXPRESS TO OTTAWA 4 Trips Daily - Non -Stop Plus 10 other EXPRESS TRIPS via Kingston or Peterboro TEN EXPRESS TRIPS DAILY TO Montreal & Kingston No Reservations Required on any Voyageur Express VOYAGEUR COLONIAL OFFERS SO MUCH FOR YOUR TRAVEL DOLLAR • LOWEST REGULAR FARES • ONE DAY EXCURSION BARGAINS -MOST POINTS • CLUB 65 -HALF FARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Far fu/ Dlslll h swat VOYAGEUR sem, Pkm- BUS TERMINAL -487-5111 1610 BAY STREET Page 16 THE POST Wed. July 27th, 1977 reeFstimotes 1�1��►��L=A"1 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. �� (North-east corner of Liverpool Road MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. DDD 939-4463 SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing A sheet nwtal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Sfrrvic* P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 i- zl Owners of Japanese swords are invited to bring their swords to the Ontario Science Centre on Sun. Aug. 7, between 2 and 6 pm. There, two experts in Japanese swords will advise owners as to when their sward was made, by whom it was made, its importance as an art sword and how to restore and care for their sword. Till =jwii, FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s ( 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream Limit 5 per family 99C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ,b l,39 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 2lbs. less than 2 lbs. 69t per Ib. $1 19 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPollions Ib.99C Fresh picked from our own farms 991 For Zucchini 4 for 49c 4 qt. Basket Pic*ercng was dining with his porents at the Crock & Block Restaurant e cn Scarborough when his dad recognized one of the dooms of old pictures on : ■ .� 1-nt picture - which shows Bob's grandfather and great uncle - was presented to Nin recently by restaurant manager Ian Haynes. Free Advice For Sword Owners This rare opportunity is being made as part of the Science Centre's summer exhibition , Treasure Swords of Japan, a major collection of Samurai swords, armaments and costumes. Many of the swords. fittings and blades GIRLS BANTAM Pickering Marine 23 - Al Croxford 17 Front End Graphics 8 - J. Wilks Realty 8 J.Wilkes Realty 24 Pickerir Marine 11 BOYS PEE WEE Mason Windows 1 - A.Stork . Strouds Food Mkt. 9 Squirts Win Pickering Plumbing 21 Pickering Plumbing 8 - The Sears Bay Dukes Bay Ridges Squirt All-Star boys played in the Coburgtournament on Sat. July rd and came Softball with the Consolation mpionship. In the first game, the boys BOYS SQUIRT last to Markham by a score Bond Optical 21 - B. R. st 13 5, but came back Kinsmen 24 strong in the second game Band Optical 6 - Andors beatitQ Coburg 9-3. In the �*,�0 8 championship game they B.R'.`�{rnsmen 24 - B.R. had a 7-5 victory over Shell 29 Niagara Falls. Mad Murrays 9 -purple Special mention to cat - Mad 9 cher Marcel Tessier and GIRLS NOVICE B.R. Kinsmen 16 17 Ashes �Deputies 27 - B. R. Bond Optical 16 16 KineMad Murrayys 16 15 Kitchens Kuties 22 - AndorsCartage 15 13 Supreme Aluminum 17 Purple Dust 15 9 Ashes Deputies 23 - GIRLS NOVICE SWerne Aluminum 9 Ashes Deputies 13 20 STANDINGS B.R. Kinettes 12 14 BOYS SQUIRT G P Supreme Al- 13 12 SheII Bigg M 12 8 B•R• 16 22 KifchenKuties 12 8 have never before been exhibited in Canada and are being shown by the Science Centre and the Japanese -Canadian Ajax •1 Cultural Centre in celebration of the Japanese -Canadian lead. Niagara Falls dosed the Centennial. The two ex - ports who are giving owners advice about their swords are Morihiro Ogawa and David Pepper, consultants for the Treasure Swords of Japan exhibition. Both admission to Treasure Swords of Japan South Pickering -Ajax Softball Mason Windows 6 Al Croxford 13 10 STANDINGS: Front End Graphics 13 7 Dupont, Andy VaUoorden, Ajax •1 12 0 GIRLS BANTAM sat down 17 consecutive batters, jumping into a 7-0 Dameron secured the game. lead. Niagara Falls dosed the G P BOYS PEE WEE Tools As part of the Creative J.Wilkes Realty 14 25 A. Stork 12 18 Pickering Maine 14 22 Pickering Plumbing 15 16 Bay Sports 12 12 Mason Windows 14 14 and the Aug.7 examination Of owners' swords are free with admission to the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is 51.50 for adults, 75t for students and 25t for children 12 and under. The Centre is open 7 days a week. Shoppers Dr Mart 14 14 Sfrouds Food Mkt. 11 8 J.Wilks 12 8 OTHER RESULTS: Bantam All-Star Girls won over Coburn twice this week with scores of 12-11 and 8.2. Consolation Championship Icher Tommy Rend. gap tn7-5goinginto the last Marcel, after being taken out of the first game with a hand injury, back inning but some strong hitting and defensive lay by came to Mike Feeney Keevin ay a strong final game. Dupont, Andy VaUoorden, omeny Redpitched a no hitter for five innings John Bayes, Derek Cross and Randy Gibbard and Kirk sat down 17 consecutive batters, jumping into a 7-0 Dameron secured the game. lead. Niagara Falls dosed the BE AfBLIND Antique Tools As part of the Creative Campbell Library, at the Arts and Ideas of Science corner of Birchmount and courses offered by Cen- Danforth Rd. tennial College, the There are 116 items on students and instructor, display all dating from Vic Murgaski, restored circa 1750 to 1945. A hand - pioneer tools, all found made buggy wrench, a within a fifty mile radius of wooden egg beater, bronze Toronto. This display of nut crackers, 1890, a bone antique tools is now being eardropper and a tin - shown at the Albert smith's hammer.