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MIDAS on MARKHAM e+ Exhaust s 4f Shocks Custom Bending •�. 762 Markham Rd. Dorf N. of Lawrence 438.4400 for Banquets and Parties TWO La:nnous: • se. 75S416n • 1001111. 11 P- n s 4IM2731 FULLY LICENSED WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars & Trucks FREE PICKUP AAA Irk � 1 Sher copy Publi hed by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail Vol. 14 No. 29 (Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 20,1678 Federal Funds Help Local waster The Hon. Norman Cafik, M.P. Minister of Multiculturalism has announced the release of federal government funds totalling $1 M,333 to the Regional Municipality of The funds in the form of a Central Mortgage and 1 Historical Houses Up For Sale Two historical houses in the hamlet of Whitevak within the North Pickering new community site were offered for sale recently by the provincial Ministry of Hanning. Known locally as the Major and Griffin Muses, they are distinctive examples of the traditional century character of the hamlet of Whitevale. Local residents and North Pickering Project planners have expressed interest in helping to restore the charm of the original Wbitevale community and preserve the more significant elements of the per- The North Pickering Resident's Committee, the Town of Pickering and the Land Acquistion and Management Branch of the Ministry of Housing have been working together to ensure that the purchasers of these properties restore then to a condition that reflects their archhitectual and historical importance. One of the two Whitevale Mmes for sale is the eight room Major house, a frame building with attractive board and batten siding and a fine two storey bay window. It was built in the late 1850's by Henry Major, a son of John Major, prin- cipal founder of the Village of Major (later renamed Whitevale), who took advantage of the sources of power provided by the West Duffin (Meek by building and operating a saw mill on its banks. A charming example of nineteenth century Upper Canadian architecture, the house was passed down through generations of Majors until it was sold to the Province in 1974. Before offering the Major house for sale, the Land Acquisition and Management Branch carried out some initial work to preserve and weather proof the struc- ture. The exterior was painted, the eavestrough ing repaired or replaced, windows replaced, and the roof was shingled. The land on which the Griffin Muse sits was owned by Truman P. White, a member of the family whose came was given to the hamlet of Whitevale. In the late 1850's Joseph Vardon, a local carpenter, purchased the land and built the one and a half storey north portion of the present Muse. The house was sold in the late 1870's to �.� » . X. :-,n: :")rC. �_t:r-r:Cc :,r.t:k-4ork and decorative trim were popular features at houses ouia during the atter half of the nineteenth century. The Canter house near Whi tevale is a fine example of the architecture of that period Daniel Moody who sub. sequently added the one storey rear wing. Although the history of the property's ownerships has proven difficult to trace after that time, ar- chitecturally the Griffin house represents a typical Awdest nineteenth century residence. Having been built in stages, the seven room house combines a number of different architect al styles favoured in the area during the period of its construction. An "haped frame structure of modest dimensions with a clap- board exterior, there is little ornamentation except around the main entrance. Although not ar- chitecturally outstanding, the Griffin house is con- sidered a vital component of the charming nineteenth century streetscape of Whitevale. Prospective purchasers are required to submit plans for the restoration of the property, along with their offer to purchase the Major or Griffin house. Selection of the purchaser for each house will be decided by the Ministry with assistance from the North Pickering Resident's Committee. The selection will be based, to a large extent, on the suitability of -the restoration proposal. Preliminary proposals for the purchase and resorabon of these houses were received on June 12, 1973 and offers to purease are currently being invited from those parties who submitted proposals that met the objectives of the Ministry. In addition to selling these houses in Whitevale, the Land Acquisition and Management Branch, in conjunction with North Pickering Project plan- ners, recently completed extensive renovations to the Carter house, east of Whitevale on concession road 5. Located within the future North Pickering urban community, the Carter Muse will remain in provincial ownership until it is integrated into the new town design, at which time i t may be returned to private ownership. The Carter Hasse had been identified by a panel of architectural con- sultants and historians a a "Class 1" building that "must be save" in light of its exceptional and in- dividualistic nineteenth century design. The one and a half storey Victorian farmhouse ap- pears to have been con- structed in the 1970's with decorative trimwork showing elements of earlier periods of ar- chitecture. Brick patterning had become a popular feature of local building design in the Taranto area about thirty or forty years earlier and continued to be fashionable over the mut one or two decades. A feasibility study for the restoration of the house was carried out by a noted authority in the field of architectural restoration and that study served as a basis for the renovations. Throughout the restoration, as much as possible of the original character of the residence, has been preserved and its outstand* ar- chitectural features, such as the front parch, bay window and fretwork, have been restored to their anginal condition. The construction work was carried out primarily by local contractors and carpenters. The major work to the exterior of the house in- volved ssawiblasting. the brick, which restored the ordinal richness of the ornamental read and yellow brickwork. Deteriorated bricks were replaced with similar handmade ones obtained locally from other areas of the community. 71* wood was repaired Housing Corporation Grant, will be used to help the Municipality double the capacity of its Corbett Creek Water Pollution Control Plant in Whitby. The plant is located on Corbett Creek close to Lake Ontario. Extensions to present facilities will in- crease the capacity to process sewage from four million gallons per day to eight million gallons per day. Included in the new construction will be a mechanically -cleaned bar screen primary settling tanks, two aeration tanks with mechanical aerators, and final settling tanks. The plant expansion will accommodate an an- "cipated 40,000 population 4rowth in Oshawa -Whitby. Taal cost of the project is ,! rna ted to be i6,5oo,oDo. ,•her funding is expected be provi dad by the raario !Ministry of the ,n ironment, the Ontario '.I, N st ry of Housing and he Municipality. .. rd painted, and the oripjnal porch on the frost )f the house was restored, omplete with bower rod and fretwork arnament. A caw roof of aspbWt shingle A,11; added and the l l estroerglumR replaced.. the interior, the pine urs were sanded and a ted witD p�oteetive thane, and a new . gged oak floor was laid : the dining roam. The wainscotting in the dining room was replaced and what had been the wood- shed at the rear of the bole was rebuilt for the kitcl>en area. The kitchen cabinets were custom made by local carpenters and finished with wood grained stain, in the style found in houses of this period. Wainscotting, interior doors, window and door frames, and the wide base boarcJs were stripped and srefinishedt in a similar manner. The decorative plaster trimming and cornices in the rooms were restored and the walls drywalled where necessary. Even the dumb waiter was preserved and locked into Place to be used as a cabinet. second floor were altered and closets added to make the upstairs more suitable for modern living arrangements. ;Shortly, after the major renovations were com- pleted, the Carter house was leased to a duple looking for a Victorian Mme to furnish with their antiques. The spacious rooms, high ceiling and light floors create an at- tractive setting for the finely designed pieces they have collected over the years. - AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 .page 2-T+.* NEW&POST Thurs. July 20,1!178 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Stupidity - Fewer deaths and injuries from motor vehicle accidents in 1976 has resulted in $2 million less in health care costs in Ontario, according to the provincial health minister, Dennis Timbrell. But the same government under pressure from breweries and some short -thinking citizens is considering increasing the chances for people to drink beer and alcohol. A big chunk of our health care costs are related to the over- use of alcohol. A person who lingers for years as an alcoholic is every bit as costly to our society as a person maimed in a traffic accident. Recently a Scarborough park was the scene of a beer drinking party, apparently authorized by the LLBO. Surely we should be encouraging our citizens to curb their use of alcoholic drinks not expand it for, although it seems like a great idea at first, in the end we all pay a high price tag for liver and heart complaints and the reduction in the ability to think of our citizens. Perhaps the Ontario government would be wise to use more of its alcohol taxes to promote the use of less alcoholic drinking amongst Ontarions. s, 111111111 111111111��������. See A Doctor Two out of three Ontario residents say they would consult their family doctor about lifestyle problems such as alcoholism, martial crises, over -eating and drug abuse, according to a public opinion survey commissioned by the Ontario Medical Association. The survey was conducted for the Association by an in- dependent research firm among a cross-section of 721 Ontarians 15 years of age and over. The interviews were carried out during November of last year (1977). Older people, aecordiing to the survey. are more disposed to seeking such advice than their younger counterparts. For instance, 75 % of those over 40 said they would consult their family doctor about social problems whams 54 % of those under 30 said they would do so. Wonen are only slightly more likely to consult their family doctor on lifestyle problems than men. The figure was 70 for women. 62 % for men. While people living in metropolitan areas werdeas likely to seek such advice than those in smaller centres of population.the fipnw for all ages were still high; 61 % in areas over 500.000 population, 66 % in areas over 30,000 and 74 % under 30,000 population. Commenting on the results of the survey, Dr. William Vail, of Newmarket president of the O.M.A., said: "It is obvious the family doctor is a primary source of advice in the community for perople facing a wide range of lifestyle problems. It is also apparent the public has come to realize that marry social problems are, in effect, social diseases. Such appreciation shows an increasing sophistication among a large percentage of our population.' The results of other questions asked in the survey were: *When asked if there were too few doctors in the com- munity. 42 per cent of those responding in Northern Ontario said there were, 30 per cent in Western Ontario, 27 per cent in Eastern Ontario and 22 per cent in Metropolitian Toronto. OWhile 44 per cent of all respondents agreed that their doctor was willing to make house calls (33 per cent disagreed, 10 partly agreed and 13 per cent didn't know), 61 per cent of those over 55 years of age said their doctor would. •Finally. M per cent agreed thatpeople go to doctors when they don't really need to (12 per cent disagreed, 12 per cent pertly agmed and six per cent didn't know). 111111111 411111111111 11111111110 411111111111 41111111111 411111111110 � 411111111111 Best June Ever In MLS House Sales June buyers in the Metro area gave residential real estate a record vote of conficence as an inflation hedge with a $146,742,004 commitment through the Multiple Listing Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board. The 2,154 MIS house sales topped any previous June and the residential dollar value was higher than in any month in Board history, TREB President John Oliver said today. In June 1977, there were 2,054 MLS residential sales worth $134.115,619. Mr. Oliver, who had predicted earlier in the year that the PIC KERING KEO S 1J Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King • Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy The last 10 semi-finalists in the 1978 Miss Toronto Contest Toronto; Lesley Ann Alfano, Agincourt; Dianne Griffiths, were chosen at Fairview Mall last week. Willowdale; and Naomi Flavin, Toronto. Those selected included (from left) Cindy Jackson, Scarborough: Lia Laanemets, Rosedale; Jackie Wilson, This week the semi-finals at the Eaton Centre will select 20 Islington; Gail Cotter, Scarborough; Cathy Buckingham, finalists from the 30 contestants to go to the Police Games Scarborough: Kathe Marshall, Toronto: Michelle Dowell. at the C.N.E. Aug. 5th (Photo -Bob Watson) Teach Trade Skills In Grade 9 "Training for skilled trades sbould begin in Grade 9 and should be punned with direct input from industry," says the Hon. Harry C. Parrott, DDS, Minister of Cdhges and Universities. Closer cooperation between schooh and industry is one of the Minister's goals following his attendance at a Paris meeting about vocational education and training held by Tllir& � Sim 071 1t byjimSmith The Canadian Success Story the Organization for Economic Co-operation and In a world where cynicism and his tiny crew of assis- Development (OECD). is getting to be the only pos- tants consistently attacked Dr. Parrott, as vice-chairman of the Council of Ministers d Education, Canada, headed the Canadian delegation to sible route to mental health, the government for poor the meeting from July 4 - 6. it's encouraging to find an in- taxation measures. Bulloch 'Industry must define precisely the !kine it needs and stance of blind optimism out preached that Canada's eco - educators must ensure these skills are included in secon- standingly rewarded. The suc- nomy is weak because there dary and postsecondary training programs," Dr. Parrott cess of others is increasingly is too much emphasis on big - sad. At the Paris meeting, 26 member countries of OECD becoming the only form of new and not enough oppor- tabled papers describing their vocational training prac- optimism for Canadians now tunities provided for the lit - tices. 'These papers are an invaluable record at industrial that Ottawa has wiped out tic guys who form the back - training experience in other countries," Dr. Parrott said so many of the incentives for bone of most strong econo- "We will pay particular attention to the German and individuals to invest. But 1 mien. The CFIB lashed out at Austrian systems where the linkage between industry and digress... government policies which the secondary schools is much tighter." The papers will be tabled by Dr. Parrott at the next You know who an opti- create too many rules and meeting of the Council d Ministers of Education, Canada. mist is, of course. Someone forms for small business to "They reveal striking similarities between the social, who hasn't read themorning follow. And, every time he economic and jurisdictional difficulties faced by Canada paper. Look around and you attacked. Bulloch offered an and those faced by other OECD member countries," Dr. will find that an optimist is alternative approach. "It is Parrott said. generally someone without easy to attack," Bulloch much experience. maintains. "To be credible, But look a little closer at however, it is necessary to Auto Rotes Reduced the optimist and you'll find offer a reasonable alternative someone who makes the best to whatever you don't like." For Drivers Over 59 of it when he gets the worst The Federation got results. of it — and you don't survive Tax rates for small business Drivers over age 59 can now receive a 6% reduction on in a new business without were lowered. Nasty regula- their total automobile premiums from The Citadel General being blessed with a generous tions that forced entrepre- Assurance Company. dose of optimism during neurs to spend too much This reduction results from a study of accident ratios and those first lean, hard years. time filling out government statistics from the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and The fact is that many an op- forms were weeded out. Gov, Communication. The study showed quite conclusively that drivers over 59 have fewer accidents, on a percentage timist got rich simply by buy- ernment guaranteed loans to than age it was the ing out a pessimist (someone smaller firms were arranged. feelbasts, ing thatauto rates four this ge group should refle. ct this who, given the choice be- Eventually, a federal Min superior driving record. tween two evils, picks both). of Small Business 1 currently The Citadel General is the company that introduced lower Well, optimism was about all John Bulloch, fresh from Tony Abbott) was appointed non-smokers, earlier tt,, inttroduetion teaching business at a Toron- to service Bulloch's constitu- oremiumsf the non-smokers discounor Since the 28% of the company's homeowners/tenants incoming business has to college, had when he or- envy. And, along the way, a been on non-smokers. ganized the Canadian Federa funny thing happened. Bul- When asked if the public might expect further discounts in tion of Independent Business loch's flagrant optimism sud- other areas of personal insurance, the company president, J. E. Stephens, said "We are continuing our examination of„[ere seven years ago. Canadians denly became reality. The auto and homeowner premiums and have found one or two familiar with Bulloch's CFIB moved beyond 50,000 other product categories that look promising". name — previously, he had members (each of them an been founder -president of the individual firm) this month, ' Canadian Council for Fair making it,inper capita terms, pace of the market would improve, said prudent buyers are Taxation,a loosely organized the world's largest voluntary taking advantage of the wide range of choices available. "Buyers citizens' group put together small business organization. who had postponed their decisions because of political uncertainties about what an election might do to to oppose Ottawa's notori- So much for optimism. housing policies or mortgage rates have decided not to ors White Paper suggestions Which only goes to show that hesitate any longer," he said. for tax "reform” -- but he „what we pessimists regard as In terms of the total MLS market for properties of all certainly didn't have mean- optimism is nothing more kinds, not just residential June was a record month in ingful financing (nor, for that than realism. dollar volume. The 2,535 MLS transactions of all types matter, prospects of finding totalled $175.446,166 in June, compared with $166,771,416 on funding). 2,478 transactions of all types in June last year. The MIS residential picture for the first six months shows What fitllowed was per- "Think small" is an editorial message from the Canadian a record dollar total and the second highest number of haps the Canadian success Federation of independent Business >. residential uni is for any January 1 to June 30 period. story of our time. B u I I och THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY -.TNon:.J" 20;1979 THE DURING OUR g1tvt ca - *0 Wur �x R�Frr Y2rst JULY 20.21 22 w2w go, WOODSIDE SQUARE by Markborough Properties Limited WOODSIDE SQUARE CORNER OF FINCH AND McCOWAN -SCARBOROUGH Open Monday - Friday 9:30 - 9:30 Saturday 9:30 - 6:00 ERCHANTS & OFFICES OF WOODSIDE SQUARE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 AALSMEER FLOWERS 298.2413 MAYER JEWELLERS 291-5420 STRAWBERRY FIELDS 291-6918 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 298.2320 MCDONALD'S TOWN FASHIONS 292-4045 THE CARD TREE 292-0994 PARNES CLOTHIERS 298-0830 VISION UNLIMITED 2924003 CAVALANO SHOES 293.8953 PASCAL HARDWARE 298-2080 WOODSIDE SHOE REPAIR 291-8367 DOMINION STORE RADIO SHACK 291.6643 YOUR HOST TRAVEL AGENCY 298.2160 EMBASSY CLEANERS 296-1690 ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 292-6701 Professional Offices 2nd. Floor FABRICLAND 291-9443 SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY 291-9437 GENERAL MEDICAL FOTOMAT 292-4241 SHOPPERS DRUG MART 292-6602 DENTAL LEGAL HAIR POWER INC. 298-0101 SMOKER'S CORNER 291.9744 WOODSIDE SQUARE JEANS N YOU 292-7818 SPECIAL TOUCH 292.6799 MANAGEMENT OFFICE 298.2330 w2w go, WOODSIDE SQUARE by Markborough Properties Limited WOODSIDE SQUARE CORNER OF FINCH AND McCOWAN -SCARBOROUGH Open Monday - Friday 9:30 - 9:30 Saturday 9:30 - 6:00 Page 4 THE NEwSIPOST Thurs. JWv 20.1978 GO M THUR.JULY 20 DIARY 7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free Counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. For information call 293.1818. 7:30 p.m. - SHERLOCK HOLMES FEATURE The movie "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes ", a 1939 original, starring Basil Rathbone, will be shown at Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr., directly north of Fairview Mall. Admission is free. 6:30 p.m. -PLAYHOUSE THEATRE The Village Players present a romantic comedy "6 RMS RIV VU" by Bob Randall at The Village _. Playhouse, 2190E Sloor St. W., one block east of Runnymede Subway Station. Tickets are $4 each. For reservations call 762-3231. The show will also be Presented July 21 and 22. SAT. JULY 22 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Give your blood for recycling at the public blood clinic at 6endsle Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave., E.. Scarborough. 2 p.m. - BILLY THE CLOWN Billy the Clown entertains at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave., E., one block west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and children of all ages are invited. 2 p.m. - KIDS' FLICKS Dick Tracy - The Fur Pirates; Merbabies and The Merry -Go - Round Horse are the films to be shown at Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall. There is no admission charge. 2 p.m. - DIGGING FOR DINOSAURS You won't need a pick and shovel. but if you're 8 years and over, interested in dinosaurs and archaeology, you'll enjoy digging into Fairview Library's 90 -minute film and discussion program. Alice Chysler from Education Services of the Royal Ontario Museum will explain the age of dinosaurs, complete with artifacts from the museum. Free tickets are available at the library. 35 Fairview Mall Dr. a p.m. - BALLROOM DANCING Ballroom dancing, sponsored by the Rainbow Club of Toronto. is held every Saturday at York Quay, Hartwurfront. Recorded music is supplied and casual dress is in order. For details call 364-5665. Royal Canadiap Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Borough of Scarborough The Trillium Residential Garden Award 1978 Olt A Trillium Award is a real symbol of achievement among property owners in Scarborough and is presented by the Agincourt Garden Club and the Scarborough Horticultural Society in conjunction with the Scarborough Parks and Recreation Department, to property owners who have, through extra effort, made their front garden as seen from the street a source of pride both to themselves and to their neighbours. If there is such a property in your neighbourhood, or you consider your own property good enough to warrant such an award. Clip and mail coupon below by Aug. 5th., 1978. Judging will be undertaken during the week of Aug. Z1 - 26th. l Name(in full) of Nominee I l Address I Your name (if applicable) l Address _ l You may submit more than one nomination. Additional forms maybe obtained from the Borough. t------------------� Mail to: Trillium Award, Parks 8 Recreation Dept., 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. SAT. JULY 22 & SUN. JULY 23 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- RUMMAGE i BAKE SALE The Pickering Musical Theatre is holding a Rummage and Bake Sale at Vaughan Willard Public School, Dixie Rd. and Finch Ave., Glendale Subdivision, South Pickering. SUN. JULY 23 2 to 4 p.m. - QUARTET The Al and Ina Harris Quartet will perform at the free Sunday afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre, IMON. JULY 24 '2 p.m. - FREE FILM A young boy, tormented by bullies, finds inner strength and self-confidence when his supposed magical powers fail him in the film entitled "The Amazing Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon" to be shown at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Everyone is welcome. S to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A summer blood clinic for area donors will be held at Willowdale Christian Reformed Church, 70 Hilda Ave. 7 p.m: AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his consituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his consituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland north of Eglinton (261-9525). TUES. JULY 25 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Have your blood recycled at the summer clinic at State Farm Insurance, 2111 Finch Ave. W. Bring a friend. WEDNES. JULY 26 9-30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is urged to drop in to the blood donor clinic at North York Borough Employees, 5090 Yonge St., and give the gift of life. Blood is urgently needed. 2 to a:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Take the time to give the gift of life at the blood donor clinic at St. Simon Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., West Hill. Bring a friend or neighbour. THURS. JULY 27 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood clinic for area donors will be held at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yong* St. Take the lima to give this precious gift. 3:30 pas. - PLAYHOUSE THEATRE The Village Players present a romantic comedy "8 RMS RIV VU" Bob Randall at The Villa" Playhous*, 2190E S,00, St., E one block east of Runnymeift Subway Station. Tickets are i4 each. For reservations call 782-3231. The show will also be presented July 28 and 29. CNE's Master Dog Swim Celebrating 40th Year The Canadian National Exhibition's Dog Swim, celebrating its 40th year, will take place m Sun. Aug. 20. The swim, sponsored by Master Pet Food, features more the n 300 dogs com- Paug against each ather in a unique swimming event staged in Lake On- tario. Dogs leap into the water at the sound of a starting whistle and must swim a distance of loo to Iso yards. The race is open to all dogs (except professional entertainers), and entrants are placed in heats ac- cording to weight. There are two classes - children's (dogs owned by youths 16 years of age and under) and an open class. A final Grand Challenge Cham- pionship determines 1978's tap dogs in the two classes. Dogs must complete their swim in a straight line, not impeding the progress of each other. Each dog must be accompanied by two people, one at the starting gate and one in a rowboat who coaches or coaxes the swimming dog. No artificial means of coaxing is allowed, in- cluding the use of whistles, cats or other inducements for the dogs to complete the course more quickly. "The rule about coaxing was established", says CNE Sport Manager, Doug Gerrard, "because at the first race in 1938 owners held out steaks and cats to induce their dogs to go faster." The result, he said, was chaos with boats being swamped and dogs generally becoming snarled up. This is the runt year that Master Pet Food has sponsored the Dog Swum. The Toronto Daily Star sponsored the event for some 30 years, and for a time it was taken over by the Academy of Veterinary Medicine. The CNE provides rowboats and oarsmen. Winners receive a trophy from Master Pet Food. There is a $1 entry fee which is donated to the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association, and some 150 dogs are expected to enter the competition. Books And Sandwiches If you munched a provolone and mortadella sandwhich while reading Angela Wood and Ian Wallace's book, The Sandwich, you would get the idea behind the story. Better still, eat the sand- wich and meet the authors at the same time. On Mon., July 24 at 2 p.m. the author and illustrator of 'The Sandwich" will be at Guildwood Public Library to talk about how the book came into being. This is the book that was picked last year at the Children's Book Festival as one of the best 5o books ever published in Canada up to that time. Art Prints On Your Library Card Anyone can give a new look to their rooms by using their library card. This doesn't mean adding book shelves as most people might think. The Woodside Square Public Library has recently installed a cir- culating art print collec- tion. There is no limit on the number of prints taken out and they can be loaned for a six week period. There are over 50 prints to choose from, including 20th century European master, Currier and Ives prints, 19th century Canadian works including views of early cities and towns, and American and Canadian contemporary artists. Take advantage of your library card to change the atmosphere of your favourite entertainment area, dress up the walls at the cottage, or brighten surroundings for shut-ins or older people. Another long established location for library print loans is at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., on the lower level. _ BRIDE'S -•� 6 PARTY 9F+ 1 a f wueewra wap" Is 10611,111111,01f a � surly for aR E"ppd Gk% who ate in East York North York wlMowdaM. Scarsasrah or clow Wells. N pw haw "over otbrrdad ons of err ErrasaewrsM Pantie, yw to NMN. Ism DATE: Sept. 18 or 19, 1978. TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: ROEHAMPTON PLACE HOTEL 808 Mount Pleasant Road 2nd. Floor Banquet Hall. Ttrrs w� io N h 0 rw parr vow �a�Nr� a" frNw Www Thm wO be a M-e«fraawMw•wswaww. sMc+M� Z;;;N Z Wow dear pNoa « wM For yaw FREE PERSONAL 1NYRATtON tar prr W ONE rl«at daooe fol art W anis are compon hNew belore SepNwrh t S, ton Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Sunnerglade Drive, Ag =errt, out. — — NAME....»..................... «»........................... ADOMS------................................................ !'NONE...w....................................... ............ Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Profession of Directory LCHIROPRACTORS1 I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Copp. Tam O'Shanteri 293-4295 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 Thurs. July 20, 1975 THE NEWS&M Paas 5 P (ne6 clothiers fashionable clothes for Imen Ohl TO 0yo OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE including custom tailored clothes • SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. SALE HELD AT WOODSIDE SQUARE ONLY •AVAILABLE OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE FASHION CONVENIENCE CARD • WOODSIDE SQUARE lowl McCOWRM RD. �1UflN298-0830 CN AVE Also Located At: • BRIMLEY SHEPPARD CENTRE • MEADOWVALE TOWN CENTRE and soon opening other locations in SCARBOROUGH and DOWNTOWN TORONTO . Poona 6 T11E NEWSIPOST Thum. July 251,1979 Bill Watt's World - , ON STAGE: The current attraction at The O'Keefe is Seven ;Brides For Seven Brothers. Forgetany idea that this is a revi val of the popular M.G.M. musical of the fifties: This is a brand new production that's touring prior to a Broadway opening and it's a thousand percent better than its predecessor! The original Johnny Mercer, Gene dePaul score has been augmented by new songs from the team of Al Kasha and Joel Ilirschorn and the old choreography of Michael Kidd has been replaced by that of Jerry TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria R. Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours. Package Vacations 497.2728 Jackson. It shows the influence of Agnes DeMille rather than Kidd and that's good! Kidd, like Fosse, is a much over rated choreographer and this production of Seven Brides profits by the dropping of his efforts. It profits also from the performance of the two stars, Howard Keel and Jane Powell who recreate their parts in the film. Mr. Keel's voice is, as always, robust and true. His presence remains im- posing even in the difficult Part of a mountain boor with little initial sensitivity toward the young bride he has taken in order to provide for the seven brothers. Miss Powell is an absolute delight as the spunky young bride. And her singing...! I confess publicly that I've loved Jane Powell since we were both teenagers and have always overlooked her tremolo. I need no longer Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ^ •,11tul2 Nr)ifl. Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 Thursday and Friday in the STERLING BALLROOM VOCALIST "Melanie Manyin" DAILY BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS do so, it's gone! Her voice is strong, clear and beautifully egressive. She reminds one now of Mary Martin and what wouldn't i give to hear her may My Hurt Belongs To Daddie! Mr. Keel and Miss Powell receive excellent support from an excellent cast. They sing well and they dance litre sophisticated dervishes. The best of the production numbers are The Challa ge Dance in Which six of the brotbers challenge six of the townsmen to beat them at dancing and the Winter - Spring dance in which six of the seven brides celebrate the coming of the spring with the same six brothers. R's not quite a fertilitylis but one's left with the joyous eaxpectaboa of bliss...pre-coeawbial or otherwise. All the tunes are lively and melodic and they are well orchestrated by Irwin Kostal who has come a long way since his days as the musical director for Garry Moore. Seven Brides is a big production. There are 'wenty three scenes in two acts requiring much STEAK SMORGASBORD At The `'7owFL&Gountry EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR ALL THE STEAK YOU CAN EAT Call for reservations 438-3202 Every Wednesday evening the chef will B.B.O up Sirloin& Rib Steaks These steaks along with all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O. (such as corn on thecob. hotdogs. chin.3 <Ib burgers) w il I be presented on our buffet. The Prime Ribs of Beef, the Shrimp. the salads etcwill of course also be therefor your choosing Asisour policy thesteakswill never run out nor will there be any price increase Adults 56.95 and children 53.25. ITO"01160=bry restaurant a tavem Markham 3 Ellesmere Oh Kay' opens tonight at the Royal Alex. backstage activity. On opening night, there had not been time for a dress rehearsal and some of the changes were admittedly a little awkward but should not now be presenting any diffmi dty. The show continues until July 29th and, if you can secure tickets, then by an means do so. ht's a grand show, the kind that has made Broadway famous. It's also indisputable prod that nothing can beat a good stage musical. And, oh, who t bliss to have Jane Powell back with us altaxn...even in the capable arras of Howard Ked. AT OR UNDER THE TABLE: Let Billy D. Kidd lay a few words on you about the philosophy of eating- Some eat merely to live but that isn't really living -it's existing. Some live merely to eat. That's not bad but there is always the risk of crossing the line that separates the gourmet from the gourmand. Ideally, dining should be the focus for a social pthering, a communion with friends, maybe evert, a revel. That's the philosophy and inspiration behind King Henry's Feast. It's billed as being in the Environmental Theatre Playhouse Cabaret in the Beverly Hills Motor Hotel but all you have to remember is that it's in the old Hook and Ladder Club. In a Disneyesque recreation of an old English feasting hall, you'll not only eat but you will be constantly entertained by jesters and serving wen- ches all presided over by King Henry VIII. Ladies may not give requests to the serving wenches, they must give them to their gentlemen escorts who summon said wenches by banging on the table with a wooden spoon. All ser- vitors sing and dance, either between the tables or on stage and all patrons are encouraged, even expected, to join in. Failure to enjoy to the fullest can lead to punish- ment in the stocks. At the media bash which I at- tended, I was falsely ac- cused of not singing loudly enough and was placed in the stoats long enough for some fifty or more women to kiss me. I'm a little confused as to the number since several women, obviously in thrall to my good looks and tartan Classy, came by twice or more! The entertainment is good, really good and even the shyest of persons cannot fail to join in willingly. To be honest, the food isn't really the best you71 ever taste but it's there merely as an excuse to bring people together for a revel. R's not an expensive eveniag either. Dimer and show price is only $10.95 Tuesday through Thursday and $11.95 on Friday and Saturday. There are two dinner shows each evening at 6:15 and 9:30. King Henry's Feast has only been open for a few weeks but it's already catching on so I suggest you call ahead for reservations. Make up a party and if you see someone in a tartan Classy standing in the stocks. •sEuoer VSVUM 'llimom / 90siness re"Ws LYNCH 82.95 a -w 12 mesa2-M lai m iM.d6l 1!-tlt� sn swra s.la thatll be me waiting for Lynne Gordon or Sylvia Train to come by again. Incidentally, I promised some photos of the media gathering but they're still in processing. Morris Freidman suggests that I should be like Snow White and sing Some Day My Prints Will Come! Cance an Morris. you can be more Classy than that! ON YOUR TOES: Administrator Gerry Eldred of the National Ballet has announced the promotion of James Austin to Company Manager. He replaces Hamish Robertson who is janing the Music Division of The Canada Council as Finance Officer. as F,&v tieaeoad r f y Captain Cook's 1 Irm ttltlwraa Ave. E Kam of Gwlow) 6" iMR1S !F &allnw*n IMaN Ci - 40.1S35 A ,JowntonS FINAL WEEK Garrison STARTING JULY 17 High Light City Band MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. It ASE Ontario Scholars , Ten out of the 13 students studying in the A.S.E. program of the Scar- borough Board of Education have won On- tario Scholarships: Peter Bumbulis at 98.2% was first in the Borough; John Parton got 88.2%; Peter Johnson 87.2%: Kathleen Robertson 86.7%; ,Diana Lejasiasks 84%:: Ruth McKay 82.3%; Susan .Young 82%; Tina Porporo 80.7%; Anna Harasym 80.596; Pamela Webster 8096. Competitors Still Needed for Games' According to Scar- borough's Sports Chair- man, Bob Hall, many opportunities still exist in Track and Field in all age categories, but in par- ticular the 12 and 13 year old range for boys and girls. Anyone interested should contact Track and Field Chairman Brian Oxley at 431 -OM or show up at one of the Peace Games training sessions which are held at Birchmount every Tuesday at 6 p.m., Cedarbrae every Thursday at 6 p.m., L'Arnoreaux every Tuesday and Thursday at 6:45 p.m. and Tabor Park gymnasium Thursday at 7 p.m. for high jumpers. There will be Qualifiation Trials open to everyone on Moi. July 25 at Birchmount Stadium starting at 6 p.m. Brian also emphasized that coaching assistants are still required at Bir- chmount and Cedarbrae. Another sports area still in need of participants is the Senior Boys Gym- nastics ages 16, 17 and 16. Anyone interested may contact Fred Hummel at 436-39¢7. Practices are at Timothy Eaton School every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Girls Senior Volleyball team needs participants for the 20 years and over category and anyone interested should contact Anne Neale at 751-3627 or corse to the practices at Borden Secondary School every Thursday at 7 p.m. Needed Crafts enthusiasts, this is your chance to share your skills and learn new ones. Volunteers are urgently needed to work with the crafts coordinator at Thom pson House in a program which is varied and interesting. Weaving, sewing and crocheting are just a few of the activities the residents have at busy, bustling Thompson House for senior Citizens. Volunteers may work any day, at any time con- venient to them. After an interview with the volunteer coordinator, the crafts coordinator will show you the types of crafts, and place you in an activity which you will enjoy and which will benefit the residents the most. To volunteer for this pleasant work, please telephone the North York Volunteer Centre at 222- 2551. by Amanda King A special meeting of North York Council July 13 voted nine to six to turn down a request by the Bayview-Steeles Ratepayers' Association to appeal an Ontario Supreme Court decision allowing the Zoroastrian Society to use Mazo de la Roche as a church. Bayview-Steeles president JackLamberttold Council members and well over 100 area residents that their chief concern is the Zoroastrians plans to use two small residential streets -- Gossamer and Creekside -- as their main access routes to Mazo de la Roche. Lambert emphasized that Bayview Ave. should be used as sole access and egress to the church. i'hum. duty 26, i *8 vw)e NE'11 &46iT Paq:7 No.Appeal Over Use Of House For Church "There were many statements by the Zoroastrians in the press, radio, and T.V. and at the divisional court hearing that the Society would meet the concerns of ratepayers," said Lam- bert. The Zoroastrains had stated they would use Bayview Ave. as "the major and only access route" and would be prepared to erect a fence to block access or egress at Creekside and Gossamer, Lambert continued. He emphasized that the ratepayers "were never interested" in keeping out the Zoroastrians. "They are honest, moral people of great integrity with a bona fide religion," Lambert added. Lambert also strongly denied allegations by the press that the Bayview- Steeles residents are prejudiced against the Zoroastrians or other religions. "We are only interested in controls and the integrity of the community," he said, adding that the association wished a set- tlement could have been reached before the special meeting. Joan Belton of Creekside told Council that North York had "assured" her before she moved into her house that the Mazo de la Roche would "always remain single-family." "The traffic wouldn't tolerate any institutional use," she said, referring to a by-law which states that institutions such as churches are permitted in residential areas in North York. Mrs. Belton accused Council of "not presenting this ( the Zoroastrians using Mato de la Roche) to Warren and Frances Biback of Gossamer passed out photographs showing the number of children playing on the street. Biback told Council the residents "should have understood that the by-law provides for an in- stitution," but said they are worried about their children. "We would be thrilled if the Zoroastrians would use Bayview as their access," he said. Council's decision not to appeal the Supreme Court's decision was also made hand4ri-hand with a motion that the ward alderman - Peter Clark - the Mayor and the Board of Trustees of the Zoroastrian Society attempt to reach an agreement on resolving the access and egress problem to the ratepayers' satisfaction. Wintario Grants A grant of $795 will go to the North York Arts Council to assist with the purchase of office equip- ment. The North York Aquatic Club is to recei ve a grant of $489 to aid in the costs of travel for competitors to attend championship meets in Ottawa and Sudbury. WOOD: 11-r * rJ�� '� •a �� • eta 1 t�.`�..-. 1 '— .�� ? ice•. �i ..� £ Z, �, `�->� •.. ` f :..: T .. , : -� .^ -� ..� f+�RS„'.� `t� G- t-= - ��• - �R+.. 4N :71 y ��.' • ��.,. r�L r--'- ` "''��-.RC1 ':. ���p.CiF''•� __ �_ _ --tee_ �'_ A•_ •.. Nestled in a mature forest with a spectacular view of the lake, is a community of luxury adult apartment residences. Cited for design excellence "•' Sales office open Weekdays 10 am -9 pm Weekends 10 am -6 pm Phone 281-2414 =�tif , AA AMA■1 � •t Wood lam, and 3 bedroom resiliences, Mont -W 545.000.00 to $62,500.00" Page III THE NEWS Thur. July 20,1878 by Chidry Chappell A certain pow -wow taking place this week should prove very interesting. Details of the outcome will be given when known. It's about time facts were told and that we shouldn't be ignorant because of lack of communication, which is a major disaster nowadays. More communication is much needed in many areas. White Haven Tennis Club is having a Ladies' Singles Championship tournament open to all members on Sat., July 22 at the tennis court. On July 7, the Men's Double tournament was held with a good turnout of super stars. Champs were John Hayes and Bill Oliver. IN AND AROUND The Ladies' baseball team is becoming quite popular and other teams are in- terested in setting up games with them. The gals play Monday nights at 'White Haven Park. Jan them for a night of fun and entertainment. The cherubs play their softball every night of the week, so there's lots to see and do. Support' Thanks to a super lady for giving her time to teach an Look boss, you musn't blame her - after all she is first getting her glasses tomorrow from DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mall, 491.1115. BAY I S hairstyling for men I2211 queen St. east i 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 ! Rapp With Chapp On Whitehaven old dog new tricks. Hoot! Hoot! The streets are not made for an Indy "500". More caution would be ap- preciated, as not everyone has vacations at the same time. The working man would appreciate his sleep at nights so please, a little more consideration is needed. Mother Nature is due to send some of the wet stuff as we are getting a little yellow around our edges — the boulevards, parks, etc. WOBURN WOLVES SOCCER CLUB'S RESULTS: MITES Trident 1 - Frost Florist 1 Jay Sawyer; Joel Frost. Eidelweiss 5 - John Fountain 0 Garry Ewing 3, John Lambert 2, s/o Peter Gribilas, Stephen Walin- stchek. MOSQUITO W.H. Tetley 5 - Type Settra 1 Anthorry Stockley 3, Brett Sommerville, Chris Gogan; Andrew Davis. Blue Cross 4 - Scarboro Caribbean 1 David Baffa 3, Neil Mc- Bride: Dean Beanies Hank's Auto Body o - R.P.M. Refrigeration o s/o Robert Saunders; s/o Mike Carrol King's Floor 3 - Kay's Baliff 3 David Demaris 2. John Davey; Ken Barry, Vivien Formen, Alk Nams PEEWEE Action Sports 6 - Hill Security 1 Greg Salmon 6; Darren Doyle Mechanic Shop 8 - Con. - Brian Harrison 0 Keith Gibson 5. Vince Baffs Julian Edwards, Shawn Abbott, s/o Brian Brumell Sandbury Homes 7 - Newmarsh Mech 1 Norm McFarlane, John Martin 3, Paul Brooks; Paul Coticchio Atom Girls' hit ATOM GIRLS 1N- TERLDCKING Woburn Black Cats 3 - Guildwood o Demme Steedman, Mandy Nicholson, Melisa Nicholson, s/o Brenda Cowie MOSQUITO Guildwood 1 - Woburn Agincourt Trophies 0 SENIOR GIRLS Mia's Deli 6 - Bob White Flowers 3 June Hibbard 2, Kim Scott 2, Terri Campbell, Margaret Spence; Laurie Harris 2, Jackie Nevill. House of Teak 6 - Family Wear House 0 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School for al I ages 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. SERVICES Programs for every age -WARM WELCOME• AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland Lura McDonnell 3, Lisa Hewitt, Angela Barker, Dawn Thornber, s/o Heather Baird. MAJOR PEE WEE REP Woburn 4 - Guildwood o Danny MacLeod, Richard Sutter, Kevin Greig. EAST AGINCOURT SOFTBALL MITES (Boys) Adsco 17 - Agincourt Re. Upholstery 7 Canadian Tire 27 - Malvern Hornets 17 ATOMS (Boys) Tippett Signs 39 - C.D.- Farquharson 11 Muirhead 30 - United Tire 16 PEE WEE BANTAM ( Boys ) Malvern Gremlin 29 - Convertible Pools 26 Freeway Install 17 - Coutts - Hallmark 7 Keuffel & Esser 24 - Malvern Gremlin 21 SQUIRT GIRLS City Buick 19 - Whitehave 15 Richardson 34 - David Ashley 11 BANTAM NOVICE GIRLS Tega ll Tigers 39 - Mr. Transmission 36 Thorpe's Shell 21 - Civitan 13 BANTAM GIRLS Linwo Ind. Ltd. 32 - Mainella 21 Linwo Ind. Ltd. 24 - Agincourt Pharmacy 10 Take Care, Folks ! Happy Holidays to those on vacations. "Happiness is caring about others and showing Construction Starts On York Track And Field Facility Construction began last week on the newt4.5 million Indoor/outdoor Track and Field Complex at York University. The Metro Toronto Council awarded the contract for the project to Milne and Nicholls I.! .ted The firm of Moffat, Moffat and Kinoshita are the archietects and Banners d the complex. ''Fre complex will include After One Year The Skills Exchange of Toronto, an 'alternative' adult education program, completed its first year of operation last month -- an unqualified success! A privately -funded non- profit organization, the Skills Exchange now plans to increase its aceexsibWty to the comimunity through a series of free public events ... as well as enlarging its curriculum of courses to further expand registration which passed the 8.000 mark this past tam. Over 1.000 students enrolled in Skills Exchange courses during the month of June — more than bVk the number which registered during the initial month of operation in September of 19711 "The response has been even better than an- ticipated" according to Norman Ringle, the Ex - da nge's new Ad- ministrative Director. ..What people seem to rind most appealing is our convenient one-month format... and the fact that courses are held in the homes. offices, studios and workshops of our skilled instructors.' Ballroom Dancing. Basic Automhohi le Maintenance and Massage were the most popular with Metro and area students. To satisfy growing interest in their programs, the Skills Ex- change will be expanding into the suburbs in Sep- tember. "We hope to see more people taking advantage of more courses in more locations." says Mr. Ringle. 'And because a considerable number of our students were from North York, Etobicoke, and Scarborough, we fed it's in keeping to spread our base of operations to make it as convenient for them as those who live in the city at Toronto." In addition to this ex- pansion, the Skills Ex- change is organizing a number of free events related to community needs. Details will be announced with the publication of the all course catalogue on August 1, 1978. The Skills Exchange catalogue is a free tabloid which is distributed through all Metro Toronto and Mississauga libraries. It is also available at more than two hundred and fifty retail and variety stores. Those who wish more in- formation or to be placed on the free mailing list, may phone (967-764o) or write The Skills Exchange at 482 Brunswick Avenue, Toronto_ Centennial Rouge United Church Even though Rev. Hutton is on vacation and now our organist has left for her summer place we decided you should know what is going on in their absence. Mr. Fred Cooper spoke to us on the Ca nada Day week end telling us he was not so sure the "good old days" were really that good, except for the slaver pace of living. He asked what is wrong with an honest outlook on things, giving a full measure of service for payment received, and generally made tis think just a little more about true Christian living. Mrs. E. Closson assisted at this service. The following week Mr. Lloyd Cumming of Barrie spoke on behalf of the Gideons, bringing us up to date with their work and reporting on the recent conference in Toronto. This past week Rev. Fred Bayliss, who is at United Church headquarters in Toronto, spoke about the Mission and Service work in which he is involved. He told is how the work has changed from converting natives to Christianity to assisting native Christians carry on the wet in the various developing nations. Next week Rev. A. Ried will be in the pulpit and the following Sunday Rev. John Staples. The congregation, too, seems to be vacationing but those of us who are still around are enjoying and getting much from the various speakers. Mr. Sidney Closson is taking care of the music at this time. Friends, neighbours and relatives of Min and Bill Nicholson are invited to the church ha ll on Sun, July 23rd from 2 to 4 p.m. to wish them a fond farewell in their move from our community to Brighton. We wish them well but they will be missed. The ladies of the U.C.W. are still working hard each Thursday morning in the church hall as they add their stitches to a Dresden Plate Quilt. If you have an hour to spare come and join in; itisa fine social time as well as a little work to help out this fine ladies group. Mobile Sailing School The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department and the On- tario Sailing Association will operate a mobile sailing school program this summer at Bluffers Park. The one weer program is scheduled for Aug 21 to 25. There are openings in the ScarboroughSecond In Scarborough Swim Club placed second in a Long Course Meet held in Burlington on July 8and 9. With19Chibs participating and 234 swimmers com- peting, Scar borough took second place, while Burlington took first place. Scarborough had only 25 swimmers entered in the event. June Dies from the Scarborough Club took the High Point Trophy in the Girls 15 and Over age gyp. June came up with two first place finishes in the 100 Meter Backstroke and 200 Meter Backstroke. She also placed second in the seven other swims for which she qualified. Cathy Bass, Peggy Papist and Cindy Powell were the other swimmers placing in the 15 and Over age group. For girls 13 and 14 years, Donna Hawryluct, Jan afternoon class and in the evenrg class. The aim of the program is to provide beginner in- struction at a minimal coat to any member d the mcomunity. For more information or to register, contact Paul Magee at 438-7417. Swim Club Swim Meet Turchan and Karen Donaghy were the winners. In the boys group, John Gardner, competing in the 11 & 12 yr. old age group, had a second and third place finish, plus two fourths and two fifths. Shawn Meloche, swim- ming for boys 13 & 14 yrs., came up with two second place finishes, three third place and two fourth place finishes. He was followed by Alan Donelly, who had a second, two fourths, a fifth and sixth place finish. Andy Manahan, from the same group, had a first in the 100 Meter Fly and a second in the 200 Meter Fly. Jan Martini placed second, fourth and fifth in his events and Eric Boehnke placed second in the 100 Meter Freestyle and fifth in the 50 Meter Freestyle. :. an indoor field haze, and outdoortrack and a University, resWtutg yes s of detailed study � r�g The field house analysis. been both will feature 200 banked pro ded - b Metro a -metre Toronto and York track complete field event facilites, a weight training along with federal and provincial grants as well as room and a comprehensive private donatiom. sports in1ury clinic. The track be The complex will benefit outdoor will amateur a etes clubs and an eight -lane 400 -metre students primairi�yr as a Chevron track with ex- track and field fro' tensive field facilities built centre. Ise of the facullity to international standards. A separate throwing by the University will be schduled during will be located on the school (weekdays paddock property north of the York year up to 3 p -m.) and one weekend per ice arena. month during the fall and The main indoor and the indoor season. outdoor facilities will be Time will be available for built on a 10 acre parcel of competitive athletes and land between Fraser Dr. the general public after 3 and Steeles Ave. It is p.m. daily and weekands. expected that the track will m aaahuon, the site soould be cornpieted by the end of attract international and 1978 with the indoor national competitions. facility r'eadv for use by The joint venture is Sept. 1979. similar to the existing York Thie complex is aint Tennis Centre, eontructed undertaking of Metro by the Canadian Lawn Toronto and York Tennis Association in 1176. use Arson Suspected Arson is suspected in a of the fire and the police fire at White Shield Plaza are imestigxlting evidence thatcuased $Z,000 damage of breaking and entering. to the building and car Another fire at 109 Ken - lents, nedy Rd_ which occurred The fire occurred at about? p.m, on Mon., July Costume Rent a 1 17' caused about i1damS00 to the buikfing and Showrooms which stores $= to 5La to C10ntenK theatrical costumes, Santa Claus outfits and wigs. etc., ie was Lambert Mint in a basement occupancy. removing paint from the from his house with Four vehicles and 15 firefighters, under the blow blow torch and inad - arectionof District Chid verteatly set fire to his front porch and attic. Ins �on to the call about 7 a.m. Scarborough Fire on Tues., July 14 and confined Department responded to the blaze to this area. the blaze with 14 men under The fire marshall's office District quickly ClHarvey Shaw is investiga ting the cause e.extinguished the blaze. Mobile Sailing School The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department and the On- tario Sailing Association will operate a mobile sailing school program this summer at Bluffers Park. The one weer program is scheduled for Aug 21 to 25. There are openings in the ScarboroughSecond In Scarborough Swim Club placed second in a Long Course Meet held in Burlington on July 8and 9. With19Chibs participating and 234 swimmers com- peting, Scar borough took second place, while Burlington took first place. Scarborough had only 25 swimmers entered in the event. June Dies from the Scarborough Club took the High Point Trophy in the Girls 15 and Over age gyp. June came up with two first place finishes in the 100 Meter Backstroke and 200 Meter Backstroke. She also placed second in the seven other swims for which she qualified. Cathy Bass, Peggy Papist and Cindy Powell were the other swimmers placing in the 15 and Over age group. For girls 13 and 14 years, Donna Hawryluct, Jan afternoon class and in the evenrg class. The aim of the program is to provide beginner in- struction at a minimal coat to any member d the mcomunity. For more information or to register, contact Paul Magee at 438-7417. Swim Club Swim Meet Turchan and Karen Donaghy were the winners. In the boys group, John Gardner, competing in the 11 & 12 yr. old age group, had a second and third place finish, plus two fourths and two fifths. Shawn Meloche, swim- ming for boys 13 & 14 yrs., came up with two second place finishes, three third place and two fourth place finishes. He was followed by Alan Donelly, who had a second, two fourths, a fifth and sixth place finish. Andy Manahan, from the same group, had a first in the 100 Meter Fly and a second in the 200 Meter Fly. Jan Martini placed second, fourth and fifth in his events and Eric Boehnke placed second in the 100 Meter Freestyle and fifth in the 50 Meter Freestyle. :. . . . - , . . .: . . . . . Thurs. July 20,1978 THE NEWSMOST Ps" 9 PRICES ErrErnrE JULY 19 to JULY 25 -SUGAR } c 2 KILO BAG 59 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE iAw"A GRAN A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS � 19 u. SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$ 09 24 OZ. LOAF TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE t I LB. PKG. OVEN REAQY UTILITY319! 49� DUCKS ONTARIO FRESH PORK 89! SHOULDERS TOWN CLUB WIENERS 89C 'L13 CELLO PKG OIL '28FL OZ TIN TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 129 ROLL LB. ONT. FRESH PORK 49!: HOCK . TOWN CLUB 1/4 BONELESS DINNER HAMS In LB. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS c u. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK FOR YOUR SNO��AIi CONVEMENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. SWAM FEM CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHEDC 3 OT. $Z9 PLASTIC BAG CANADA PACKERS 49� CLOVER CREAM t ICE CREAM 2 CARTON O t 2/" 12 OZ JAR FLORIDA FRESH KUi OE►OSIT 3" OIL '28FL OZ TIN BOTTLE tTUP ONTARIO FRESH BUNCH SWANS DOWN 49� BATHROOM t TISSUE 4POLLPKG BICKS RELISH t 2/" 12 OZ JAR FLORIDA FRESH LIBERTY VEGETABLE 3" OIL '28FL OZ TIN BIC DILL PICKLES O9 PLAIN OR GARLIC 48 oz JAR INDIO CORNED t BEEF 12 OZ. TIN ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 311 \'l'1Aa; 1412116,410, TOWN CLUB SLICED BACON $29 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONTARIO FRESH GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES S/ $I L RADISHES ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CUCUMBERS SIZE 3/$l U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH 49� GREEN PEPPERS MEXICAN FRESH MANGOES 49! LAPGE SIZ£ FLORIDA FRESH LIMESSEA. ONTARIO FRESH BUNCH 3/$l CARROTS U.S.A. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FRESH LARODA PLUMS49�. ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH NEW POTATOES S`6.99u. 'p -w s The Louden Academy Youth Band from Ayreshire. Scotland, was "in concert" at the Scarborough Civic Centre on July 12. The Band from the Louden Academy (high school) is visiting Canada and the United States as part of an ex- change with the Youth Band from Cranston, Mass. The Scottish band will be performing in Scarborough, Montreal and Cranston. The Scarborough concert was arranged after Mrs. Lois Napier -Anderson, a former Primary Education Consultant with the Scarborough Board of Education who now lives in Scotland, wrote to Program Superintendent Monty Mon- tgomery, telling him of the band's tour. (Photo by Peter Mykusz) YPT Announces First Subscription Series Young People's Theatre Centre launches its first subscription series this fall with five plays chosen to delight yauthdul audiences. The season's first offering will be `The Miracle Worker", an emotion - packed drama which silents Oct. 24 and nuns to Nov.12. Moredecai Richler's children's story "Jacob Two -Two Meets The 1FboJed Fang" will enliven the Christmas season. This musical is served up especially for the tiny young people ages 4 to 12 from Dec. 12 to Dec. 31. Robert Lois Stevemson's MATTRESS PROBLEMS 411 RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM On EXTRA F IRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO NEDDIN6 COMPANY 252 2646 Nre t be. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more Information call 364-9010 G5 exicitirg classic 'Treasure Island" takes audiences on a voyage to search of treasure from Feb. 13 to Mamb 4. Ken Hill will direct another of his works, "Curse of the Werewoif", an English family's ad- ventures in Transylvania. April 7 to May 6. The final show in the series will feature Tom Kneebone and Karen Kain in an all-star version of "Hants Christian An- West Rouge News by Lesley CGwehi ABJECT APOLOGIES Good Grief' what a joy to drive and walk an new road surfaces. ...Gash, Scarborough, when you put your minds to it you can really gel an with it. The West Rouge Lottery stands though as to how keg the old roadbeds will permit their new outer dressing to stay put, WEST ROUGE PLAN It looks as though our hopes and dreams of keeping West Rouge as one of the few places in Metro while single dwellings prevail and the reasons for all of in living here continue. It seems we have an enemy in the Scarborough tamp too. in the form of Alderman Ruddell who used to support us and now being Chairman of the Metro Planning Committee, and obviously notintending to ever reside here, has changed her tune. It seems dreadful that i®oorance on the part of Metro politicians regarding the situation here in West Rouge should be allowed to overrule plans set by people thoroughly knowledgeable about the area. What can be done remains to be seen, but obviously all residents must join together — including that weird lot who said at one time that as they did not actually overlook the golf course, they could careless. Let's hope that the value of their homes drops considerably, rather than the homes of those who are concerned with what happens. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Cathy Newell, Jean Clark, Susan Gorham, Scott Connolly and Bev Adams. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB If you missed the July Round Robin and Barbeque make a note not to miss the August Round Robin and Pancake Breakfast which will be held August 6, beginning at 9:30 a.m. If you miss this one, you will have to wait until Sept. 16 which is the Finals Day Social. In other words, Aug. 6th is the last Round Robin of the 1978 season. Crafts For Kids The Scarborough Public felt and wool on Wed., July Library continues to have a 26 at 10 a.m. variety of interesting The first 23 children, ages summer programs for 7 and up, will make kite's children of all ages. and fly them on Tues., July The first 30 children, ages 25 at 2 p.m. at Taylor 7 and up. to arrive at Branch The art of origami McGregor Park Branch will be taught to the first 30 will make original designs children, ages 7 and up, at inclay on Thurs.. July 20 at Cedarbrae Branch. 1 p.m. At Albert Campbell The process of silk Branch the first 30 children screening will be taught to of all ages will make multi- the first 30 chikiren, ages 7 coloured pictures with and up, to arrive at Mor - crayon etching on Thurs., ningside Branch, on July 20 at 2 p.m.; and at Thurs., July 20 at 10:30 Bridlewood Branch the a.m. and at the Clifferest first 30 children of all ages Branch an Tues., July 25 at will make creations from 2 p.m. derson". This heart- warming musical which tdls the story of a Danish Cobble' can be seen from May 29 to June 17. In addition to the sub- scription series YPT will be hosting concerts such as Hagood Hardy and Camerata, and presenting Puppet snows, dance and various otber farms of entertainment. Cable TV listings The folkiwing is the programming schedule for Sccarboro Ca Ie, Y= Cable. Rogers Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week beginning Jul, 20 to July 26. All programs are sub)ecl to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. JULY 20 3:30 Thirty Blinks 4:00 Aampki Shaam 4:3D Hourglass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Have Fun With Travel 6:30 Larry Calcutt 7:00 Scar6oro News 7 30 StAndrews Show 8:0028: 30 8 WInsideSport 9 oo Festival Sicilano 9 30 People Participation FRI JL LY 21 3.:412830 4 Isi Stepping Stones 4 N C'orvsumers News 5:00 People Pa ticination :pi Aaoki Shaam 6 mProfilePickering 7 oo Change Channels 7 30 Vrnce of the Vedas 8 on Insight 8 30 Employment in the 70's 9 00 Harness Set 9 30 Business Beat SAT JULY 22 -see fork Cable listings SUN JULY 23 -see York Cable listings MON JULY 24 -see York Cable listings TUES. JULY 25 4:00 140 Adanac 5:00 Change Channels 5:3024:30 6:00 Adeies Stories 4:30 Larry Calcutt 7:00 7:30 Ira' 11:00 Chlaeb d Chest •:3o Aapti si.am f:0o Seniors m AetroR 9:30 The Rainlor WED JULY 36 3:1u Emplovrnent m tie 70'5 4:00 Baha, Vers 4:30 Seniors in Action $:48 the Rainbow S: 3D Kids Can Cook 4:41) A look at Bosnia 6:30 Children TUe QrtleeW 7:31) Business Beat 11:00 East York CosaRstity TV ,:0 9:30Hum Ek Hai. ROGERS 7111'RS JULY 3• 'c of in Anniva "a` p"'�se Flu JIT.t n 5:41) school Trip 6:40 school refills ?:41) Labor Nees 7:30 Back Paw 9:38 TheMvsknas 4H.V.D.A.C. SAT Jl LV 22 s: • Tire Bible's View 5:30East Yarn Commis ity 6:40 Hum Sob Ek Ham 7:40 Tie Rainbow 730 Voice of the Vedas 4:0 Festival SKIbUM 4:30 Soun& d tie Caribbean f:«case.er News 9:30 Serres In Aeon 30:00Polities in Acbee 10: 70 Octet 30 Rogers To Carry Educational TV Rogers Cable Television Ltd has applied to The Canadian Radio Television and Teleex rrunly cations Commission for permnisision to ca rry a channel classified as 'T.dueatlanal", on Rogers nad-band cable Channel ..K.. In addition, Rogers is installing dedicated playback facilities to their Master Control area, based an 3/4" cassette format to enable Rogers to originate programming for this channel, from its Programming Department at 25 Adelaide St., E., in Toronto. The channel will be freely offered to a consortium of five local Community Colleges, with the intent that public education programs may be developed and dstributed on this educational channel, io allow cable subscribers the op- portunity of viewing and learning in their own homes. Summer Exhibits At The Libraries Several quality exhibitions will be in branches of the Scar- borough Public Library during the summer months. At Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., until July 29 is An Homage to Jack Chambers. This exhibit consists of galley proofs and colour separations from the limited -edition book, Jack Chambers; Words and Paintings. A print and the book will also be on display. This exhibit will be followed by portrait photography by William G. Davey from Aug 4 to 19. The portraits are of 22 prominent Scarborough women. At the Eglinton Square Branch Library will be "Scarborough Sampler", a photographic essay on Scarborough by Lorna Moor Schueler from July 17 to Aug. 31. Women of Scarborough, the William G. Davey photographic exhibit, will also be shown at the Agincourt Branch Library from July 17 to 31. This exhibit will be followed by recent acrylic paintings by Yvonne Richardson. The show is entitled, Gentle Realities, and employs a soft realism to explore the natural worn d arou nd to . The 12 rtings will be displayed fu Aug 7 to Sept. 16. SUN. JULY 23 2:00 Church of Christ 2:30 Business Beat 3:00 M.P.'s Report 8:30 Scarbci - News 4:00 Disability Phorum 4:30 People Participation 5:00 Scarborough Soccer Game 6: 30 Sppoorts Proii le 7:00 Harness Set 7:30 Inside Sports B:OOSt. Andrews Soccer 8:30 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse MON. JULY 24 70's 30 00 8:00 Harness SEt is 30 Business Beat l:00 Video Heads l:30 Sports Profile 10:00 B.A. 10: 30 Psychotherapy in the 70's 11:00 Extended Playback begin.; TUES. JULY 25 5:00 Georle S. Henry ger? Bash 7:00 Humber Valley Talent Show 8:00 East York Community 9:00 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 10:30R Pa 11:00 Extettded Playback beguis TIED. JULY 26 $:40 Etobieolte Wrestling Finals 7:40 Subscriber Communication 7:3D A Television Story 8:00 In Quest with Dr. Jerry Cooper 9:30 An Evening with the Rainbror lw� 14: ions 11:00 xterded Playback begins YORK THURS. JULY 3o 6:3D Pay aig m tie Seventies 7:Oo sorb rw�n 7Vews 7:30 Adele's Stories 8:40 Numismatic umbaka d 8:30 vibrations 9: ao Meet Diane Barber 9:38 O�ptiom. Nstwashm and MJC[ Y S1 S:«Scar iorwd sews S:>o rrsliie 4:4D Pisenn 6:30The 899i's View 7:40 Labor News 7:30Soccer Gave 9:40 Sounds d Caribr=& 9:300 n Hone SAT KLY22 2:00 Vibratrrs 2:30 Psyebotberapy a tie Sevewtiss 3:1,1) tg- 3:30 4:40 terry Cakvtt 4:14 Adehe's Stories 3:40 The Bible's vier 6:30 Cbaagr Channels 6: Labasr News 6:30Hum Sob Ek liar 7:M The Raiebew 7:30 voiced tie v4An 8:48 Festival Sicilians 4:30 SewnA, of tie Caribiteen 9:4oCoeosnsor News 9:10 Seassn in Action 10:0 Politica is AcOan 10:11) Quiet s SUN JULY 23 2: is Church of (Twist 2:10 Buy 5 Beat 1:M M P 's Repot 1:10 News 4.00 Peale 4:10 PoaOi 5: so ScarborEouEb G. 4:30 SRarts ,le 7:M set 7: 30Inside Sports 8:40 St Arrdtews soccer IIION.J SarefsIxro,re 3:00 Your Fanny's TwaoRi 3:30 Senios in Aetrm 4:40 Ernplsyment in the seveatim 4:30 Scarbormo News siSca+iosaWl Fire Department S:31 Meet Diane Barber 4:M 30 4:30 Bassi; 7:40The Bible's View 7:30T.B.A 8:40 Harness Set 4:30 Business Best !: ao video Heads 9:30 sporAts Profile N:00 B.. le=-Psydotlen`p is the TUES. JULY 25 2:00 Metro Council S:30 Your Family's Hmm 4:1)o Vibrations, 4:90 vides Heodc 7:OOT B A 7:30 Open Nose 8:00 The Bible's View WED. JULY 29- 4: 00 64:00 York Preview Live 6: no Adele's stories 6:30 Latour News 7:00 Open HO,ae 7:30 =11 Phorum 8:60 so,.rds of the Caribbe 8:30 !Master Tenons 9:00 T. B.A. 9:30 Your Family's Health WIRED CITY THURS. JULY 20r A.M. 10:00 Hone of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M. 5: 1110 Community Bullentin Board S:3o V' Scarbore 6:30 Nights 7:00 Great Time Machine FRI. JULY 21 A.M. 10:00 House of commons Parliamentary Proceedings SAT JULY 22. 2: 00 See York Cable listings. SUN. JULY 23 2 00 See York Cable listings BAY RIDGES THURS. JULY 20 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 The Mayor Reports MON JULY24 7:00 For The Fun Of It 7:30 Profile Pickering TUES JULY 25 7: 00 My Hobby 1:30 Profile Pickering 4: OD Federal Ptrovinetal Report Guildwood Soccer Club 4hurs. July 20.1975 THE East Guildwood Softball r Mecnanical 2 - Duncan Plumbing 1 Almac Astros 36 -Hadfield 21 'ire Protection 2 - Family Wear House 0 Great hitting by Steven and Chris McDermott led Astros to )INGS W L T Pts a big victory over Hadfield Variety. Playing well for the r Mechanical 4 1 2 10 losers were Leslie Smith and Doug Meyers. ire Protection 3 4 2 8 Rohm -Haas 25 - Lynden Management 22 W House Heat. 1 5 7 Scott Wadsworth's hitting and Wendy Groves' fielder led 1 $ 1 3 Rhos -Haas to their win over Lyndon Ma ement ZCim Cartage 1 - West Hill Travel 1 Ir�h Sewing Centre 3 - Highland Farms 0 ian Johns -Manville 3 - Trenco Design 0 Food Communi ty Assoc. 2 - Eastway Rest. & Tavern 0 STANDINGS Canadian Johns -Manville 5 1 2 West Hill Travel 4 1 3 Highland Farms 5 3 0 Scarborau SewingCentre 5 3 0 -Snider Car & Express Eastway Resatttt. & Tavern - 3 2 1 5 4 1 Guildwood Community Assoc. 1 5 2 TrencoDes) gn 0 6 2 ATOMS Alex Irvine Motors 3 - North York Chev. Olds. l Familyy Wear House 1 - Guildwood Community Assoc. 0 Bob Johnson Chev. 3 - Chick 'n' Joy 1 Nino & Vincent 4 - Guildwood Pizza 0 STANDINGS Nino & Vincent Chick 'n' Joy g 2 2 Alex IryleMolars 4 3 1 r House Bab 2 3 JahnWea ahnson Chev. Guildwood Community Assoc. g 4 1 Guildwood Pizza 2 North York Chev.Olds. 5 2 MOSQUITO Simpsons Bros. Machine 6��Covle Corrugated Guildwood Drug Mart 1 2 - dwood Cleaners 0 J. & F. Truck Rental - Muirbead Engineering 1 STANDINGS J& F Truck Rentals 7 1 0 Guildwood Drug Mart $ 1 1 Guildwood Clearers 4 2 1 Simpsons Bros Machine 3 5 0 Mutitlead ntg Coyle PEEWEE�� 0 6 2 Martin O'Connel 7 - Salty's 3 Bill Cardle R.E. 4 - Irois Landscape 2 Scarborough r—" Host Lacrosse Tourney The Scarborough Lacrosse Association will be hooting a Pee Wee Lacrosse Tournament on July 22 and 23, involving teams from all across Ontario. The tournament will be conducted at the Mid - Scarborough Community Centre and the Clawlea Recreation Complex. The Ontario Minor Lacrosse Association has sanctioned this tournament far 11 and 12 year old boys in the Pee Wee 'C' and 'D' classifications. The host Scarborough Pee Wee team will also be participating in the 1978 Commonwealth Games Aug 10 and 11 in Edmonton, Alberta. Come out and see Lacrosse played by the Am of tomorrow July 22 and 23 right here in Scarborough. DINING HOUSE TAVERN CANADIAN AND %REEK CUISINE g3155 �° - r ` 16 - -Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 261.1594 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Hi0land Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYS SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES 12 11 10 10 10 5 4 2 12 190 9 8 7 S 4 14 11 9 6 4 2 MulviWU's home run and Senada Walsh's fi�ng were the 'highlites in a loosing cause. Stuart Plumbing 34 - Chick'n'Joy 29 Stuart Plumbinngg's big blue machine keeps rolling in the wins. David Heckendorn's three home runs sod some great fielding by Craig Aimers helped win this one. Paul Jackson with fourhame runs and Lon Church's batting and fielding kept the game close for Chick'n'Joy. TYKE Martin O'Connel's Jets 22 - Allen Samuel's 6 Martin O'Cannel's Jets hammered their way into sole possession of first dace by clobbering Allen Samuel's Gentlemen's Apparel, 22 runs to 6. The Jets led all the way behind the hitting of And Robertson and the sharp eye of Teddy Flitton and Ronnie Summers who had eight walks between them. David Short with two singles and Larry Milne with a triple hayed well for the losers. West Rouge le do Sports 28 - Jansen's Faso 18 West Rouge cle and Sports are showing signs of moving up the ladder y winning two of their three games. Wed= nesday they steamrollered their way over Jansen's Esso 28 to 18. Kelly Johnson, John Park and John David Becke supplied the muscle at the ate for West Rouge. Kevin Connelly Steve Groves and John Vangel were outstanding for the losing Blue and White team. Allen Samuel's 19 - Jansen's Esso 7 Allen Samuel's stayed within two points of rust plaice thumping the luckless Jansen's Esso team 19 to 7. Led by the towering home run of David Stimson and the play of Marc Nicholas and Shawn Kurian, the Blue and Gold never looked back. For Jansen's, Steve Groves ppitched well and hit a hoose run. Glen Kappel and Bob Baltkois deserve a mention for their play. West Rouge Cycle & Sports 11 - Martin O'Connel's Jets 28 First Dlace Martin O'Connel's Jets look like a "shoo-in" far STANDINGS Martin O'Connel 6 1 0 12 trots Landscape 4 3 0 8 Bill Carde R.E. 0 3 o 1 first place honours as they continued to win by downing third place West age Cycle & Sports. Scott Bennett, Andrew Robertson and -Paul Armstrong received the 3 -Star selection. For the lasers, a home run by Jeff Wasmund and the all- round play of Doug Sott and Scott Finch had the fans buzzirg NOVICE GIRLS Markham Electric 27 - Mr. Rent -All 11 Tina Trovata and Cynthia Richuk crossed home plate rive times each. Katie Milner, just back from holidays, tried hard and scored two runs. Yogie Kolchovski hit a grand slam home run. Mr. Rent -All weakened by holidays tried hard, led by Kristine Short and Chris Wagner and Becky Mortimer who all played well in the field. Robin Frasier, a T-Baller came up and helped with two good hits and two runs scored. Thank you Robin. Margaret Birch Braves 13 - Degroot Gulf 12 The Braves defeated Degroot in a close decision. Jo -Anne Staneland led the Braves with two double plays and a home run. Patsy Rogers pitched another strroonngg game. For Degroot, everyone played well but just word not get that tying run. A special thanks to Mfr. I&wers who came in to gumgrgeawhen �e rsgular umpire fail to show and called a Bood ANTAM GIRLS SERIES June 26: R -B Trailers defeated West Rouge She1121 - 4 with Norma White and Sharon Wilson getting double home runs and Karen Short making a triple. Jacquie B. pitched well for West Rouge. June 21: (Rain out for June 5) St. Martin's defeated Highland Farms 21 - 23. Cherri Nodleman'Cathy Stewart a Melisa Kromick� played well for St. Martin's. Mary Rodgers and Alyson Pike did a fine job for Highland Farms. July 6: Hil and Farms won their game 31 - 15 over West Rouge Shelt. Mary Rodger an well Pike both getting grand slams- the team pia ell together. July 10: R -B II ilers had another win, the score being 201- 15 over West a�Jgully 10: R -B Traders had another win, the score bei 20-13 Shin e�� West y�nd Linda Watson► and ome runs good good�hittt for Kelly Raborough and Janet Porter. July 10: Highland Farms and St. Martin's hadtie came 21 - 21 a1L Kathy Stewart got a grand slam for St. Marlin's and Alyson Pike had a hone run for Highland Farms. Juno 22: R -B Trailers defeated Highland Farms 26 - 9. Norma White made a double play whole Sharon Wilson and Shirley Vannyn both had bane runs. Susan Owles made a nice double play at rust for Highland Farms. CAR LEASING does not have to be dull: Ever notice how most car leasing ads are all price and no sell? It's as if the car was the least im- portant part of the ad. Well, we're in the car business and we know how important it is to get the right car for your needs Because we sell cars as well as leasing them, we've got answers to your questions. And a big ser- vice department where you can bring your car back for friendly attention. The right leasing price. The right information. The right service. Great reasons why people come for miles to get a Foster lease. Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 20,1978 WANTClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays r-- ADS CALL 291-2583 l EFO:RSALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs MJXV Machines - Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dow. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd 4246 Sheppard E 2913301 BUNK BEDS - New 110.00 cash a Karry. Harry. 4WT91 1. SWIMMING POOLS Leading swim mkg pool monulaeWnr must a'spoma ol brand new ts76 modeb. Fully wsnanhd, con""" rift PUMP. maw. filler, fenekw waNuramd. and dee-. suggested retail Price $2350. Ave" -1 of pro. Season spacial at $1322. Call now for •cry installation. Long him finan- cing available. Call es7.131x1. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will Mow and install for homeowners. family site alwninwn swimming Pool* elm patio. chole. of sytim 61+041+^0 as tenting ragdanons on a one. two or three year rental basis with option to own. Try baton you bur! Call "7.1300. TEAKW000 is ROSEWOOD Fur - "Kure. bedroom suite. dining roan, aving room All brand now. naaonable. 247-4377. 1000 Mattresses aBos spriaw Brand New. sa.00 ee0n. cash is &*Y. Harry ammI. BEDS Contrwmai, alt aces, trap $49.96 and up. Seconds. 0514M RECONDITIONED i AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 yearQwranlee Dehnered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size whiapshheers available; RetMOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5-20-5- Solar 67-5205 Solar Century Pools ktaedecas a new concept in Pests far ow ner'MNw ctlnrasa. Tae all. altionliou- -T"00- Pow gold t k+ewMo bow it"*Irs weft be Y~seesaw ab Mee wonanym� �n �woolik ce On sr. in and above grounds. Feta �e�a1' rallow- Tttkdl e1 n we mm en sr 11►eM: anta0aba Peart w mmm Wim. 1-411 zee -1.00. tell-- OIARY•Perpatnnol dots dier6m N fusi 2110 pits las (foal $3.04L o -, - ui My spiel bewwd. You onow yew even darts - awe.dols per Pisa. IMM t« yfls. Kam tank a secrl or w�eNMaaawetI.vis7na y N to It I. MtS 3�4 «drop in to 4240 aMPMrd E. 201-26q. BRASS SM - PURE! DO.bb a �maen ansa - Us" esick Cash a Caul. Harry 400.7111. - Raspberries Pick your own - Whittatnore's Farm Steeles Ave. four miles east of Hwy. 48 Phone 294-3275 as HELP WANTED HELP WANTED School Bus Drivers (PART - TIME) Applications are now being accepted for a limited number of openings for drivers starting in September. No experience is necessary, as full training is provided and assistance to obtain School Bus Driver's License. This job is best suited to housewives, retired or semi- retired people or university students. Applicants must be over 21 years of age with a good driving and employment record. Apply in person only to Mr. Doug Babcock, Travelways School Transit Ltd., 30 Heritage Road, Markham, Ontario L3P 1 M4 BAND & HACK SAW MANUFACTURING COMPANY In Scarborough (Midland & Lawrence) requires a SHOP FLOOR MAN to barn all aspects of the manufacturing process. Starting hourly rate $4.50 to $5.00. Good prospects for mature steady person. Please direct all replies in confidence to: Box "A". Watson Publishing Company Limited, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario, M1 S 364 PARTTIME CLEANERS WANTED Experience necessary Must have car call Markham Yorb Industries 2941040. Ask for Service Manager PERSONAL PSYCHIC setWy Pweyaat, Tony softy i`� C—'"" -by ts► OO SOMErH MG waw. Paean Ren re - dmowe 0etay Lod. (463.14811, 11 SUMMER CAMPS (,t-20 YEAR ROUND RIOING LESSON$ ANO HORSEMANSHIP COURSES suatm aim's may cmw small Gasses,. Boginn G OtiE55AGE an0 Jl1siPING Indoor a outdoor arenas with quality horses a experienced 'n- structas Far brochures can. 284-2544 Villers --'conn- 67 Finch Ave. I Pet west M Mme ole ver MMn Z"l Camp Hilltop Begs a Girls 5 to t4. Fnra r:anrtp skis. awes em0' kiko prograwn, scavenger hums a traps making. thi 11 s and n me. writs I.O. BAu, Ontario. POC IAO Phan 706.M-5206. =CAREER MOVING UNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn in spare time. News. Sports, Disc Jockey, Tv Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you qualify phone anyt,me a LOCAL a LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 261-0685 Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of Skin Care 8 Cosmetology. ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY Registered under the Private Vocational Schools Act, 1974 Course material and accreditation by the School of DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France We are accepting registration now for a few openings for classes September 1978. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 Characters Wanted by non►umar Public" agent ►or teiwesion conwn.rctiab and frim. AN ages ora' .0me d Soria" and makable Part -mite Career eve eowaga0 oagr knimediote tw swrkrw I"ovan o ling rush. Can ro a m- 7 p res Monday Fnday Scarborough 757-8748 North Toronto 224-1502 INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the Co-opezakxs SALES HELP HAVE A T-SHIRT PARTY Earn the newest most excit- ing top quality gift products just for inviting friends to a Tops 'N Trends Home Party. call 491-2389 CREATIVE CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT INC. Home done sales and horse deme commission sales. No collections or deliveries. We train. Call for interview or home demonstration. MRS. COOK 261-3051 ANTIQUES Ak Conditioned Flats Market. Crane a Antipws. BEE BEE'S ront St. Lawrence Market. 92 F E 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door es Pnz. 50t admission. Free tee a Cottee and ample park-rq Dealers Phone for reservations 461-1005 or TSO -4040 TUITION PRIVATE TINTION by gpanMw�ad b«Iw. as sabieeka. l new krarwiwe diNkoOkm wokmme. 4423.1131. LEARN ELECTRONICS The Orwta. P"KNCal way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Tram, Do" of Pain Time E -e' -rya FMtsndel a s+rndeas vie. Aaenane4 Available .Netave job ,r w v.nout to over 25 tea's It Ir a IUD RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING I DLIBUM%w (AT YOU") For seer beerweem Phone 364-1161 HOUSE CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE — --—--— — — — — —— PICKERING HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization 'When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. • er.1 757-6208 Agincourt Mall \ 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 ARTICLES WANTED SERVICES tRONEST comb pricei and Mat Sc. tion. for twrNs4re. appliances, or any safemalo goods. Mice's 30111104. RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. lot Bayv.ewi W-nowdale. ont CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 Philip's Bookkeeping Service ACtounling and income taw. A .a.roe ter the small business, 225.4055 Run around with your wife e again. 74 HOOMET HATCHBACK. Rebhan Mawawdoeiew Casio ted Geed CenrYmt. ]044367 do-it-yourself "GARAGE""' REPAIR and RUSTPROOF yon own ear for $2.75 hr. including most tools. Wo will paint your car tar $24.95 malonals- ad worth $5.00 on paint job. 300 :.CREENWOOD �►VE::. ..... •..::Hyl{�:�Si}:::;i:}:•;{ti:::$:{i:::i':::i TORONTO 465-3901:........ : WINDOW CLEANERS COMPLETE Window Services Cleaning. Experts. Commercial and residential. Reasonable. _291_SM. A e; 3 ;news p o -s f BARGAIN CORNER ; TV, RADIO & HI FI I 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. I NK' I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ELECTRONICS ` •T.V. *STEREO Name •COLOUR T.V. I Address RENTALS -Sales & Service SINCE 1935 city 755-5668 I I 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: paRnapacnon Watson Publishing Company Ltd. jl Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario Ftbrr%� In your heart .mu ka m it% rittia. M 1 S 384 ■... �111111111111�11 .................. NK' I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ELECTRONICS ` •T.V. *STEREO Name •COLOUR T.V. I Address RENTALS -Sales & Service SINCE 1935 city 755-5668 I I 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: paRnapacnon Watson Publishing Company Ltd. jl Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario Ftbrr%� In your heart .mu ka m it% rittia. M 1 S 384 WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME IMPROVEMENT- austant ("Ituas to Tub OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CANVAS AMNIHNGS HOMECOMRETE aAMTERAIICE - STORESSERVICE MINIMS TAKEN DOWN REPAIRED • CLEANED • STORED AWNINGS RECOVERED • INSTALLED ADD -A -ROOM OUALITY WORKWANSINP CANOPIES FIIE1 ESTIMATES il POR(T-A-FRAME 7S 9-0=6 ad�11111111! 77/ wAnwom uwr /2 PATIO COVERS METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames 282-9967 ROOFING Motto License 8114! Venus Roofing 282-2269 Thurs. July 20,1878 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 r`.• :................: !•f!•'•::•:�•!l ::!ter � :!{ !:.. !: l 'l !:,:!:! r !:........::•'J{•'�%!•.... ! :•!•!•..... :{ :•................................•:•1 •:.... . The Joys Of take your holidays - now or Plants fill the tub to about six by Janet Goulet Vacation time is here again, but whenever you Everything went well for the first few days, but I bath tub. Turn day pots upside down in the tub and For outdoor gardens and take your holidays - now or always had this mysterious fill the tub to about six balconies, water well before you leave. They will in the winter - the same question always comes up: feeling about walking into inches with tepid water. take care of themselves. "What shall I do with my someone else's home, like it was something one Then place your plants on Happy Vacation! plants?" should never do, especially the pots and tape a large 'Well, you could hire a when no one is there! plastic bag -- like those you plant -sitter, but with the Then I became paranoid. I get fwal rom the d ovne to er Y e .the wall and over the Plant Swap expense and perhaps the thought that the neighbours shower rail with masking uncertainly of who you all had their faces pressed could trust... well.... to their windows watching tape. You have made Is there a plant you want me accusingly to make yourself if aDon t f little bat can't locate'! Send it Or, You could ask a friend sure I left empty-handed. urge your name, address and to pop in now and then. By the second week, I felt leave the light on. This Dame Of Plant to: Three years ago my neigh- the full load of respon- method is good for a two "Plant Swap, Box 111 bours went on a two week sibility—what if I was over- week vacation for you. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384•, holiday and asked me to watering?. What if a plant Your request will be look in on their plants. should get sick and die? My final suggestion is to pabidied in this cohausa. U Naturally, I agreed, ,And I wished my friends take separate vacations!! you have Plants or seeds feeling so proud and would come home. and if that is out of the available, or know of trusted that I was the So to me, the best alter- question, stay home with sourcns• please contact the chosen one to watch over native is to gather all your your jungle about you and people seeking them. their precious possessions. plants together into the pretend you are in Tahiti! :•:� :•.•:::•,:;:!:!::!:!:1:!:•.' ! ... • . • .......... • .:•:::❖:•:•::•:•: { :•:❖:•:•!•!•!•!•: � •:'�•1:�.%l.': r tflllJJJJ: 1••:•::•:'::•: 1::• 1t:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::•::: l.•::•:•:❖.:•. Business Opportunities For Ontario Grumman Cor - R.S. Roofing poratim,whose F-14 is one of the leading contenders in competition for the "'"' 70 T'°'•'^ Canadian New Fighter wa.nnwa f R«os�E «w�.w nR Aircraft (NFA) Program, has fielded a business 783-2120 opportunities van here in Canada FENCING The Van. whose Purpose is Peter Flicke to help Canadian Chainlink Or c"'°""' a c'"""'"''°' businessmen understand �� Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, the company's product FENCM Additions. Porches a It»m and skills as a high Fences etc. Free G. FLAN estimates. LIc. 81307. technology corporation, M -3x4 439-76" will be in the rgom of Durham, Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 21. and o will be ps rked at the Consumers Gas parking lot, 105 Consumers Dr.fege, dEATINd Co. Whitby, from a a.m. to • FREE FURNACE CLEANING A car HOUR pan. SERVICE TO OUR OIL The ttinerary for the van CUSTOMERS while it is in Ontario is computerized earl 2674871 Ontario co-ordinated with the Ontario Ministry of in- dustry and Tourism Regional Offices. PAINTING & GARDENING ares w' wish h�isn tube van DECORATING should contact the J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, antMq ow. n°"�°. p"..ng. .can ori Adventure Day Camp There are still openings available for boys and girls ages 7 to 14 years at Scarborough's two Ad- venture Centres. Boys and girls will be picked up by bus at various locations throughout the Borough and transported to either Hillside Public School, Meadowvale and Finch, or West Rouge Community Centre, Highland Creek. For information call the Recreation Office at 438- 7411. Puppet Plays The Travelling Troupe will be presenting two favourite puppet plays for the entertainment of children of all ages at the following branches: Woodside Square Library on Fri., July 21 at 2 p.m., and Eglinton Square Branch on Mm., July 24 at 2 p.m. A workshop to learn puppet making will be held at Guildwood Branch on Tues., July 25 at 2 p.m. Audience capacity is limited to the first 3D to arrive, ages 7 and up. Weed Spraying & Fertilizing Government Licence S Insurance Complete Lawn & Tree Programs Landscape C ontractors, Power Aerition 3 Pruning Over 20 yrs. experience Member of Larsdscaps Ontario i 8.8.8. Canadian Landscaping 839-4136 292-0018 Family Films Family films for sum- mertime viewing will be seen at Woodside Square Library on Fri., July 21 at 7 p.m. The free films to be screened are "Highway One", which follows the section of the Trans- Canada Highway from Calgary through to British Columbia; 'The Drop of Death", another episode in this 1919 silent mystery film series; `Thicker Than Water", a Laurel and Hardy comedy, and "Manitoba -- Everyman's Wilderness", a summer travelogue to northern mining towns, the seaport of Churchill and a cruise down scenic Lake Win- nipeg. Wily ale Cm ce of the Ministry of Industry and Tourism, tel no. 491- 760 or the Development Division of the Regional Municipality of Durham in Whitby, 668-7731. The van will spend ap- proxi ma Lely six weeds in Morningside Library Relocates With a large new shopping ewnplex going into the Morningside Mall on Morningside Rd. at Kingston Rd., the Mor- ningside Public Library has ha It to move to a temporary location for the next year to 18 months. It is now located at 4521 Kingston Rd., on the south side, in the first shopping area east of Morningside Road. The hours and telephone number remain the same. To Study Law Miss Catherine Odell, daughter of R.M. Odell of 36 Lyncroft Dr., Scar- borough, was accepted for studies at Osgoode Hall Law School Catherine recently graduated with a B.A. from the University of Winnipeg. Previously she graduated in Library Arts from Seneca College. She begins her studies next September and plans to specialize in one area of law. Ontario as part of a nation wide tour of Canada this summer. Grumman has publicly stated that if it is selected to provide a new fighter for Canada, it will provide over ILMO new long term jobs in Canada nation wide, with over 4,000 jobs to be provided in Ontario alone. Grumman has already let contracts totalling $4 million to Canadian firms so far this year and will place a total of f20 million in Canada before the end of the year. The long to potential from these contracts may total over $180 million in subsequent Overall, Grumman plants to place well over $1.5 billion worth of business in Canada including sub- stantial transfer of ad- vanced technological capabilities to Canadian industry. North York Board Of Education North York Board of Education discussed the following items at a meeting held July 10: OPPOSING TOUCH FOOTBALL Trustee Frances Chapkin put forward a notice of motion that she will, at the next Board meeting. move that North York phase out Much football as an ac- tivity in schools. Mb. Chapkin was reacting In a coni municatim from the Ontario Chiropractic Volunteers Needed For Herb Garden The Ontario Science Centre has an innmiediate need for volunteers who like meeting the public and who are interested in her and their uses. The Centre has an exhibit centering around an herb garden and its three sec- tions devoted to medicinal, industrial and culinary uses. Volunteers are needed to enhance the experience of visitors Io the garden by explaining or demon- strating the Lyes of theses plants. Expert training about the herbs as well as about the Centre and its ei: , tion will be given - The job is very flexible and could be developed to include such interests as demonstrations of cooking. spinning, weaving, etc. Without volunteers this part of the exhibit will not be available. This program extends from July through Labour Day and would require about three hours per week. TTC or perking will be paid and free admission provided. To volunteer, please call the Nath York Volunteer Centre at 222-2551. Association opposing the playing of high school contact football A report from the North York Secondary School Athletic Association and other agencies states that t "current research provides no evidence to support a claim that serious spinal injury results from playing foot ball " CONDOMINIUM[ AP- PLICATION The Board approved a recommendation to inform Mem School Board, the bormgh. and the Ministry of Housing that a c- comodation can be provided for elementary. Junior high, and secondary school students emanating from the 217 apartment tants under construction at the southeast carrier of O'Connor Dr. and Sunrise Ave. It is estimated that 45 pupils will require ac- comoda tion at O'Coaruor Public School, 17 students at St. Clair Junior High i in East York), and 13 students at East York Collegiate. Porter Teacher At Seminar Education teacher at W.A. Porter Collegiate is sharpening her skills this summer at a five-day seminar at the University of Guelph. Consumer education courses have become an increasingly important part of the curricula at Ontario secondary schools and Maryann Evans of Toronto, Consumer The seminar, "Your Celebrates Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Alfred and Mary Marsh of 40 Firvalley Court in Scarborough celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary on Thurs., June 29. About 100 friends and relatives gathered at the Ontario Science Centre for a dinner and celebration for the couple. Mr. Marsh retired nine years ago from H. Paulin and Company in Scar- borough. Since then the couple have kept busy visiting friends andfamily in Montreal, Beamsville and Niagara Falls. They have six children, 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Money Matters", is co- sponsored by the University of Guelph's Office of Continuing Education and The Royal Bank of Canada. It was developed in 1976 by the Royal Bank, k, in conjunction with the University, as a means of promoting a greater understanding of sound money management practices. Through the course, Ontario's secondary school teachers involved in the important fields of family finances, money management, business and/or consumer education, have the op- portunity to sharpers their teaching skills and broaden their knowledge of prac- tical economics. The course is also open to ;persons in personal financial counselling. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 20;1978 S Maroon Marauders f MITES 0 7 RTS Vest Rouge Centennial Soccer Association Orange Giants gh tyy 6 JUNIOR GIRLS Green Sleeves 4 - Blue Bells 1 T. McConachie 2, P. Drown 2; T. Atkinson - MOSQUITO Purple Flyers 1 - Black Demons 1 R. I io; C. Ross AOM Centennial Tigers 6 - Maroon Mavericks I a 0 la MacFarlane kMaarroons � y Mite Demons Red Flyers 3 - Orange Blossoms 0 K. St.Louis, C. Lucas 2 Orangge Tigers 7 - Gold Raiders 0 Pame7leri 4, Brown, Hansen, Verner 9 3 1 - ins; S. Traynor a 0 8Knights 1 Heron Park Baseball P9rple Giants 7 - Gold Diggers 0 L. R�y lan4 C. Hunte A. Secharan, S. Becket INTERME)SIATE GILLS PEEWEE C.G.E. 5 - Johns -Manville 2 A. Smith 4 10 0 4 I. Lamb 2; C. Alston Royal Blues -Purple Raider 0 White Orchids 4 - Maroon Marauders 3 2, T. Stansfield, R. Bernhardt, B. Steadman. C. Welch Kilroy; M. T -BALL J. Southwood 2, S. Nichols, L. Sydney; T. Marcelli A. - McCalleren - STANDINGS (as of July 15) 4 Scores for week ending July 13: Mamrg�aaret Binch 26 -Bob J=on 23 _ Navy Blues 6 - Sky Raiders 2 Camiler 3, Pollock 2, Henderson; Lamb, LaPalme JUNIOR GIRLS W L. Pts Jim Davidson 21 - Marrgareet Birch 18 Bob Johnston -�e Giants 4 - Waite Demons 1 A• Rivers, K. Moon GlDtG�iaetrlt�s 0 2 10 29 - Silver Dragon 21 STANDINGS W L T Pts Jim Davidson 3- K. Pa Mighty Maroons 5- Slky Rockets 0 M. Coyle C. Green Sleeves OrangeBlossoms 3 3 7 2 4 5 10 2 1 21 Mai'garet B inch 'Bob 4 7 3, Bacigalypo 2 U)RT'S Blue Red Flyers 3 4 4 Johnston 2 10 SilverDragun 2 10 1 5 a Panthers 3- W.R.S.R.A.(Greens) 1 E. McFarlane 2, P. Firebt ce• C. Colada ' ~,; INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Navy Blues p 13 TYKE Simpson Bros. 32 - Magic Minstrel 29 = Black Giants 6 - Blue Jays 0 Felix 3, J. Sombichler 2, C. Kubsch Skyy Raiders M-teOrchkb 4 2 9 ' 8 4 6 Waesstt Ht71 Phe 24��Simpson Brharos.. 20 Ma0*ccMinstrel 12 - Dairy Queen 11 STANDINGS Magic M instrel Dairy Queen Simpson Bros. West Hill Phar. PEEWEE West Hill Hotel 23 - Bennett & Wright 12 Bennet & Wright 19 - Ctyck'n'Joy 17 West Hill Hotel 28 - Dearoot Cull 8 Bennett & Wright 19 - Chck'n'Joy 17 STANDINGS Chick'n'.)oy West Hill Hotel Degroot Gulf Bennett & Wright Rams Readying For 10th Season In Garden Ashberry In the Fall of 1956 three former Argo football players. Don Durno Jack Bradley. Les Ascot and some 20 businessmen formed a new Junior Football Club for Scar- borough. Among the original executive were some very distinguished gentheneln Ab Campbell, Toon Wells, Dave Forgie, Jim Taylor and Bob White to name a few. Their teem, the Ramps, havegene on continuously since then and have always been a credit to the Borough and have provided ggood football en- fertaminent for their fans. have also contributed to the Pro ranks such people as Gard Judges, .Jim Henderson, Donny Taylor and more. Their performance, of course, has been a product of good eoachhing. begin- ning with their first G 3 0 Whatever gave you the idea that I need glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mail. 431.7373. 9 9 4 2 9 a 4 4 Randers 2- Orange Flyera 0 __ A. Lavoilefte, R. Bl Maroon Marauders f MITES 0 7 0 White Lightens 1 - Gdden Jets 1 Stewart; D. fivmbie Orange Giants gh tyy 6 0 13 AOM Centennial Tigers 6 - Maroon Mavericks I a 0 la MacFarlane kMaarroons � y Mite Demons $ 1 0 .1 4 S 9 3 1 - ins; S. Traynor a 0 8Knights 1 SQUIRTS referees will bered to meet the needs dthe Minor MargacEtBirdn 4 10 0 4 I. Lamb 2; C. Alston Royal Blues -Purple Raider 0 _ p�� �iV.K..,ePan(Greers) 4 1 4 . G. noon 2. M. Ashdown, D. Wood, J. (xeegan Red Raiders 4 2 3 4 0 18 6 0 16 7 1 9 a 1 9 Mentor, Art Turner. This newest edition is no ex- ception. Returning from Wt year at the Head Coaching spot will be Harry Ratdiffe and his Assistant Ken Hussey. But three more Assistant Coaches have joined the ranks. Rob Allan was a standout at Concordia University and was sighed to replace Don Sweet with the B.C. Lions when he developed a back ailment and had to Rive up active Way. Rudy Situs needs no in- troduction to C_F.L. fans. He played on two Grey tams with Ottawa Roughriders and then Woplayed with our own nau ts. Charlie Bray has had varied experience having played vnilh the 116emNus 5outhmen of the W. L., the New York Giants of the N.F.L. and the Argonauts Of the C.F.L. Experience and kIlOwledge are the key words the coaching staff and enthusiasm is the word for the team this year. Some 5D or 00 players are trying for the available C And at practice last week there was a lot of talent in evidence. Rams play their first exhibit* Qt�he at Bir- chmount on Jot[.. July 29 at 8 p m. London ; eaters of the Western Division of the Ontario Football Conference will come to visit The first game of the series is Sun., Aug. 13 against Brampton. The Rates are alive and well and will be winning at Birchmounit'. Blue JaysWhiteLl 3 3 7 Golden .rets i 1 4 3 Cedar Hill Softball Oran F1 1 4 CedarbraeVoikswagen 2 5 1 3 Marvin StarT 1 6 1 3 PEEWEE BOYS Easteid Elect. 7 1 0 14 Ell -Mark B.P. Tom bury Brazier Homes 3 5 0 6 BAMTAM BOYS 2 6 0 4 Coughlan Construction 7 1 0 14 Connelly's Men's War 3 4 1 7 Rodger s Maintenance 2 4 2 6 nodeto mea 2 5 1 5 SCORES SQUIRT GIRLS Becker's ZM 14 - ret Birch 10 w/p Kim Rudd, Lon' drake Bramley Steakhouse 24 - Mardi Gras Florist n w/p Rabin Cowan, h/r Tash ana Pouuier, Robin Cowan, Kristin Harris, h/r Dana Murphy, Nancy Milky NOVICE GIRLS Golden Mile Motors 43 - Alex Irvine Motors 12 w/ C. Cooper, h/r M. Shedden 2, Cheryl Cooper 3; h/r K. M3L_ad 2 JJ.a Thompson 19 - Tistnan's Beckers 16 w/p E. Npulkas BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 33 - Becker's Blue Jays 9 w/ J. Viipola 7 s/o, h/r S. Hanna 2, K. Mark, J. Steele Cords Carpets 12 - Harris Hammers 6 w/p Chris Cole 10 s/o, 2 dbl. plys. C.Coles, B -Hawkins; h/r D. =m1sy ATOM BOYS Trident 32 - Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 17 h/r Elliott lgs, Fulford 1 gs, Dagleish 2, Lyndon 2, Scullion; h/r Vau_ gha n Eidt's Mites 20 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6 w/p A. Holder, B. Parotin, G. Gifford; _h/r P. Papuckas, C. Lafrance PEEWEE BOYS Eastend Electronics 12 - Tom Brazier 7 w/p R. Haworth it s/o, h/r M. Ferris; h/r D. Brown E11=Mark B.P. 9 - Sandy Homes 5 w/p M. Madeett; h/r B. Murphy BANTAM BOYS Coughlan Construction 13 - Ron is Maintenance 3 w!p 1L Caulfield 15/so, h/r S. Wilkinson, L. Caulfield, Greg Bornema n Connelly's Men's Wear 6 - Foodarama 1 w/p. D. Clarke, triple and double hits Ron Potter. SKATEBOARDING with WEXFORD The Wexford Hockey Association will hold a 1978179 j house league registration at the Superbowl Skate Park, 1470 Midland Ave., (n.w. corner Midland li Lawrence) on Saturday July 22nd. from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Players registering will receive one free hour of skateboarding (equipment not included). For information call - DAYS - 293-2758 EVENINGS - 439-8607 Football Officials Required The ScarborouO Minor free of charge to all those Football O T f i c i a l s interested candidates. e 0 6 0 ST STANDINGS SQUIRTS W L T P ATOMS Centennial Tigers Over 40 umpires and of anile or older. referees will bered to meet the needs dthe Minor MargacEtBirdn 4 1 3 11 Royal Golden Giants 4 0 10 e mieyy Steakhouse eakhouse a 3 2 a {�t �s s i 7 Mardi Gras Florist NOVICE GIRLS 2 6 0 4 Purple Raiders 1 4 3 Golden Mile Motors 3 3 0 6 Maroon Mavericks 0 6 0 J. MacDonald Thompson 5 3 0 10 MOSQUITO OM BOYS Alex Laird Auto Bary 4 1 0 a Automa tic Fuels 3 Irvine Motors 1 7 0 2 Orange 0 6 Pizza Pizza 2 3 0 4 Radman Black 2 s S Danforth Optical 6 2 0 12 Scarlet Ki 2 2 4 Coles Cares 6 2 0 12 Golden Rags 0 5 0 Becker's Blue Jays 2 6 0 4 PEEWEE 6 National Trust 1 Harris Hamburgers 2 6 0 4 Bic k's Pickles 3 2 6 ATOM BOPS 0 0 10 Malvern Motors Johns -Manville 3 3 6 Eidt's Mites 7 0 1 is Can Gen. Elec. 3 3 6 Trident 4 3 1 9 F.W. Wool worth 2 3 4 CedarbraeVoikswagen 2 5 1 3 Marvin StarT 1 6 1 3 PEEWEE BOYS Easteid Elect. 7 1 0 14 Ell -Mark B.P. Tom bury Brazier Homes 3 5 0 6 BAMTAM BOYS 2 6 0 4 Coughlan Construction 7 1 0 14 Connelly's Men's War 3 4 1 7 Rodger s Maintenance 2 4 2 6 nodeto mea 2 5 1 5 SCORES SQUIRT GIRLS Becker's ZM 14 - ret Birch 10 w/p Kim Rudd, Lon' drake Bramley Steakhouse 24 - Mardi Gras Florist n w/p Rabin Cowan, h/r Tash ana Pouuier, Robin Cowan, Kristin Harris, h/r Dana Murphy, Nancy Milky NOVICE GIRLS Golden Mile Motors 43 - Alex Irvine Motors 12 w/ C. Cooper, h/r M. Shedden 2, Cheryl Cooper 3; h/r K. M3L_ad 2 JJ.a Thompson 19 - Tistnan's Beckers 16 w/p E. Npulkas BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 33 - Becker's Blue Jays 9 w/ J. Viipola 7 s/o, h/r S. Hanna 2, K. Mark, J. Steele Cords Carpets 12 - Harris Hammers 6 w/p Chris Cole 10 s/o, 2 dbl. plys. C.Coles, B -Hawkins; h/r D. =m1sy ATOM BOYS Trident 32 - Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 17 h/r Elliott lgs, Fulford 1 gs, Dagleish 2, Lyndon 2, Scullion; h/r Vau_ gha n Eidt's Mites 20 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6 w/p A. Holder, B. Parotin, G. Gifford; _h/r P. Papuckas, C. Lafrance PEEWEE BOYS Eastend Electronics 12 - Tom Brazier 7 w/p R. Haworth it s/o, h/r M. Ferris; h/r D. Brown E11=Mark B.P. 9 - Sandy Homes 5 w/p M. Madeett; h/r B. Murphy BANTAM BOYS Coughlan Construction 13 - Ron is Maintenance 3 w!p 1L Caulfield 15/so, h/r S. Wilkinson, L. Caulfield, Greg Bornema n Connelly's Men's Wear 6 - Foodarama 1 w/p. D. Clarke, triple and double hits Ron Potter. SKATEBOARDING with WEXFORD The Wexford Hockey Association will hold a 1978179 j house league registration at the Superbowl Skate Park, 1470 Midland Ave., (n.w. corner Midland li Lawrence) on Saturday July 22nd. from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Players registering will receive one free hour of skateboarding (equipment not included). For information call - DAYS - 293-2758 EVENINGS - 439-8607 Football Officials Required The ScarborouO Minor free of charge to all those Football O T f i c i a l s interested candidates. Association would like to invite all those The clinics will be held at interested in officpuU�ag Wexford iZdkgia to on the football, b aptly far a idlowi Ttie�sdaa following yyss at 7:30 'August A. 15, 2z position with their Association. pin. and L- Applicants for these 0 posithoos should be 17 years Over 40 umpires and of anile or older. referees will bered to meet the needs dthe Minor 0 Football Leagues in For fuitba information contact Frank Handscomb Scarborough. at 223-700or Dave Sime Clinics will be conducted son 431-0 ,5_ Malvern Softball STANDINGS (as of July 16) JUNIOR T -BALL W L T Pts Rohm & Haas 5 1 0 10 T vines Pru 5 1 0 10 ips ©eat• 5 1 0 10 Skyhners 2 4 0 4 Ordinals 1 5 0 2 Greensleeves 1 0 5 6 0 0 1 1 SENIOR T -BALL Towers Stares 4 2 0 8 G.H.P. Door 3 3 0 6 Malvern► Negws 3 3 0 6 ATlvern 2 4 0 4 OM BOYS Laird Auto Bary 4 1 0 a Automa tic Fuels 3 1 1 6 All Weather Gas 3 2 0 6 Pizza Pizza 2 3 0 4 Radman 1 3 1 2 Mister Transmission 1 4 0 2 ATOM GIRLS Leon's Furniture 5 1 0 10 Brimell Toyota 5 3 0 6 FamilyTYust 3 3 0 6 National Trust 1 5 0 2 MITE B& F Weed Control 5 0 0 10 Malvern Motors 3 1 0 6 Ad Factory Halliday 1 3 0 2 T.V. BANTAM BOYS 0 5 G 0 Malvern Dnrg Mart 4 2 0 8 Silver Nugget 4 2 0 8 B&BAuto 3 3 0 6 :Midas Muffler 1 5 0 2 BANTAM GIRLS Malvern Residents Assoc. 5 0 0 10 Mardi Gras Florist 3 2 0 6 McConnell Tea 1 4 0 2 ScarboroFair 1 4 0 2 MEN'S DMSION Howell Nuares Hutcherson Hawks 6 6 1 1 0 0 12 12 Goodless Goodies 4 3 0 8 Malvern Barbershop 3 .5 0 4 Cheatham Cheats 1 6 0 a Loco Cartage 1 16 0 2 �l � Health %W Views Parents have misgivings on children's sports activities Today, a young athlete, if he is good, can possibly look forward to a SI million contract. But it is still the fun that spurs athletes on. And it is pride that makes just about every parent like to see his or her child excel in sports. It might be added that parents sometimes drive their children harder than wisdom should dictate. Each year there are thousands of football accidents, basketball strains, baseball injuries, not to mention the numerous other mishaps. In relation to the number of children participating in organized sports, the number of injuries is small. Yet, fact remains that children are seriously hurt in sports. It's not only body -contact sports that we have to worry about. Fast starts and stops, twisting, turning and getting into awkward positions, can cause sprains, strains and back and neck problems at any sport. Striving for an advantage to score in competitive play tends to cause children to push themselves beyond their limitations. When fatigue sets in, so does the possibility of accident and injury. So what should the concerned parent do? Keep the child out of sports? That's fairly well impossible to do with a vigorous young boy or girl. The best protection is health examinations on a regular basis -- both for prevention and for treatment of minor problems. Particularly important are chiropractic spinal examinations before and after every season to detect structural deficiencies, if there are any, and to provide for correction. The integrity of the spine is essential to abundant health, since the spine houses much of the nervous system. It should be remembered that developmental or traumatic spinal problems may not result in immediate pain any more than a dental cavity necessarily produces an immediate toothache. But neglect of a problem is likely to result in disturbed function, which can be the basis of many illnesses. Even if your Gild does not participate in organized sports, he or she should have periodic spinal examin- ations. The many falls and mechanical injuries suffered by children in innocent play activities dictates the wisdom of spinal care, along with other specialised types of preventive health maintenance. Your doctor of chiropractic recommends the following: 1. Let your child, not you, pick the sport he or she wants to play. 2. Don't criticize your child for inabilities at the sport, or push him or her to play harder. 3. Make sure there is adequate supervision of the sport. Make certain there is no rough-housing. See to it that the child takes reasonable rest breaks. 4. Stress the importance to your child of immediately reporting strains, pains or injuries. Don't let your child's pride get in the way of health safeguards. S. Make certain your child has regular health check-ups. 000 These health views are published by me nbers of the Ontario Chiropraetw Associiatme in the interest of better public heahh. Exercise sandals can have a beneficial effect on the leg blood flow and may delay the development of varicose veins in some patients, say medical re- searchers in Britain. Clinical tests at North- wick Park Hospital and Clinical Research Centre investigate the effect of different footwear on patients. Comparison tests were carried out using Scholl exercise sandals, Western -type shoes with half-inch heels and barefoot walking. Results were pub- lished in the British Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery. Recent investigations have led specialists to consider that varicose problems could be caused in some cases initially by failure of the muscle pump controlling the blood flow in the superficial venous system of the leg which, in turn, affects the deep system. Other studies have also suggested that prob- lems of this nature are far less common in primitive communities who go bare- foot than in more developed areas of the world. The clinical test at North. Adult Dai Camp If you've ever wanted to spend a day investigating a new hobby or interest, Fairview Library now offers the golden op- portunity. On weekdays during July the Library offers a Summer Day Camp for Adults with 19 programs to choose from. The fee for each is only $5. Here is a rundown on the programs offered in the craft area: rug hooking, interior decorating, quilting, brass rubbing and crochet. If you're interested in careers or money matters the Library offers creative writing, working and thinking about what's next, investments, the Consumer game. how to start a small business. Other programs include: parent effectiveness training, human dynamics, film festival, discussion on children's books, genealogy, weight loss, vegetarian eating, relaxation skills and assertiveness training. For full i Jorma tion and registration forms please pick up a copy of -North York on $5 A Day" at your nearest North York library, or phone the Adult Education Department at 4946838. Volunteer For An Evening Volunteers are needed for one evening a week bet- ween 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, during the summer, to serve as an Assisting In- structor to teach English and Canadian Orientation to Latin-American adults. While a knowledge of Spanish and Latin- American culture is desirable, it is not essen- tial. On-the-job training and supervision will be provided and parking expenses and bus fare will be paid. To volunteer, please call the North York Volunteer Centre, weekdays, at 222- 2551. Thurs. July 20,1978 TME NEWSIPOST Pana -15 Coolers for Summer Sipping Nothing under the sun is more refreshing on a warm summer day than a cool drink. Tall and sparkly or short and icy summer coolers are perfect to serve to a few friends loafing around the pool or to a congenial crowd with something to celebrate. They're just right to quench a thirst, to relax with, to sip and enjoy when the tem- perature soars. Pitchers of chilled Ontario wine set out along with soda water, small buckets of ice, and twists of lemon, orange or lime and a tray of glasses are all the supplies needed for instant Spritzers (half wine, half soda, ice and a twist). For casual get-togethers friends can make their own while host and hostess relax. However coolers are easy - to -make. Have ingredients ready. The prime ones, Ontario table wines. then fruit juices, mixes, flavorings and ice. Summertime libations not only taste good but look it, too, when luscious fresh fruits and vegetables in season are used for stirrers and garnishes. Serve in a variety of glasses, high -ball, squat old- fashioned, stemmed all- purpose wine. (Chill if possible.) A tall pitcher it just right for a frosty summer punch. Allow punch mixtures to blend an hour or two in refrigerator before adding soda water or ice. Serve summertime smoothies as light aperitifs, accompaniments for summer foods or totable drinks for picnics - Ontario Wine Cap Makes 12 servings 2 (750 mL) bottles dry white Ontario wine 314 cup apple juin Dash of bitters 1 tablespoon sugar (optional) 2 firm apples. unpreled. thinly sliced 12 seedless green grapes, halved 3 sprigs of fresh mint, bruised Few ice cubes Mix all :ne together about 1 ho.., nefore serving. Add the i,e before serving. Pour into a punch bowl. Ladle slices of apple and pieces of grape into each portion. Claret Cacuinber Float Makes 12 servings 2 (750 mL) bottles Ontario claret 114 cup Bordulac brandy, optional 1 rablespooa sugar 2-3 sprigs of fresh mint, bruised 12 slices cucumber 12 thin slices peeled medium tomato 1 teaspoon bitters 1 (750 mL) bottle dub soda Few ice cubes Mix all the ingredients together except the soda and ice cubes in a large pitcher or punch bowl. Chill well. Add the soda and ice cubes just before serving. Serve with a slice of cucumber and a slice of tomato in each glass or punch cup. Strawberry Slash Makes 1 drink 2 small scoops strawberry sherbet 4 ounces (125 mL) sparkling white Ontario wine Mint leaf, optional Place sherbet in a glass. Pour in sparkling white Ontario wine. Top with a fresh mint leaf if possible. Serve with a spoon. Your favorite sherbet, raspberry, lime, orange, cherry, can be used in place of the strawberry. Makes an exciting dessert when served with a few light, crunchy macaroons. Rose Sparkle Spritzer Makes 10 servings 6 oz. (175 mL) each 1 cup strawberry slices 1 (750 mL) bottle Ontario rose I can (6-114 oz.) frozen pink lemonade 1 (750 mL) bottle soda water Ice cubes Combine strawberries and wine in a bowl. Cover; leave at room temperature for an hour. Add frozen lemonade concentrate; mix until thawed. Add soda water. Stir in a few ice cubes. Serve in tall glasses. Crushed blueberries, raspberries, thinly sliced peaches, apricots or plums may be used instead of the strawberries for this Ontario fruit spritzer. (Frozen Dr can fruit may be sub- stituted for fresh frit or berries.) Btbody Jame [dl Makes 2 servings I cup tomato juin or vetetable cocktail. chifted I cap dry white Ontario wine. chilled 1 teaspoon soy sauce 112 teaspoon prepared hot mustard 112 teaspoon garlic salt Dash of Tabasco 2 lorg cucumber or celery sticks 2 tomato slices Mix together tomato juice, white wine, soy sauce, hot mustard, garlic salt and Tabasco. Pour into tall glasses. Add a long cucumber stick for stirrer and garnish with tomato slices. Exercise sandals help lei; circulation wick Park consisted of a group of 12 people, from 20 - 38 years of age: there were three men among them. All were completely free of any form of varicose problems and were engaged in some form of employment. They were divided into two groups: those who had never worn exercise sandals and those who had. Each group was studied initially and again after 14 days, each subject having worn sandals during their leisure periods. Initial tests showed that among those who had habitually worn exercise sandals there was signif- icantly lower venous pressure compared to wearing normal shoes. In those who had never worn exercise sandals before, the pressures were the same, whether barefoot, in shoes, or wearing exercise sandals. However, a significant difference became apparent in those who had never worn exer- cise sandals before when being re -tested 14 days later. The venous pressure became far lower when these patients were wear• ing exercise sandals, compared with when wear- ing shoes. The initial results were maintained among the habitual wearers. A further group of patients were also included in the clinical trials. All were suffering from some degree of venous hyper- tension. it was found that there was a highly signif- icant fall in venous pressure among this group; when walking in exercise sandals, as compared with when walking either bare- foot or in shoes. Exercise sandals, it appears, provide the right form of stimulus. The survey is continuing to assess the long-term effects. A clinical test carried out at Northwick Park Hospital and Clinical Research Centre in Britain has indicated that walking in exercise sandals appears to simulate the condition of barefoot walking and is clearly beneficial, presumably by enhancing effective muscle action and thus reducing venous pressure. Shown here is the type of exercise sandals used daring the study, with the transducer measuring venous prrseure strapped to the leg. • Pap 16 THE POST Thurs. July 20,1978 ....w-<.�:{MM�ti:�N:�►�1'�!`"ti'��? :M�;:ti;:}?:titw :ti?r?Ci_.'_�P.{ �:!:+.d :•}:•: �i::••v,►}v{n.; ,ear,. ... .. .. ....:r:.r:.yo4vypP:�S.�:•� ,• ';•• :�:�:�:% r:% . }:M Queen's Park Report 'George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West PROPERTY TAX REFORM - RESIDENCES The general consensus of all parties in the Ontario Legislature, as well as representatives from local govern- ment, is that if we are to continue to finance even part of the costs of local governments with the property tax, then reform is necessary, and taxes should be based on market value assessment. Most residents generally understand the market value of their property and this is a positive indication of the stake a resident has in the community. However, there appears to be some difference of opinion over the fairest way of determining the "market value" of property. Presently, some 129 municipalities in Ontario are on the market value assessment system. Market value is being determined by Ministry of Revenue assessors, taking into account the following factors: - A recent free sale of the property itself where neither the condition of the property nor the market have since changed; - Recent free sales of identical properties in the same neighbourhood and market; • Recent free sales of comparable properties; - The price which the revenue producing possibilities of the property will command; -The depreciated replacement cost of the property itself. It has been generally agreed that residential property should be taxed at less than 100% of market value. The Government of Ontario is committed to the policy that residents should pay less of the overall property tax bill. The assessors will, of course, continue to function in the role of assessing property, but an a uniform basis as set out in the legislation 11@1J@19 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $1 39 Milk Powder save $1.36 While it lasts 112 flavours to choose from C h all m o n' s 2 tine carton "Ce e C ream limit 3 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1� Al Red gond Regulor Minced Beef lb x119 Nescafe New Fresh flavour Coffee argInstant 10 o . jar $595 Most of those involved agree that with reform, residential property taxes should be based on the building plus a reasonable amount of land. It is anticipated that at least part of the debate here will centre around what is a reasonable amount of land." Certainly this is quite dif- ferent in an urban versus rural area, and yet what we ultimately hope to achieve with property tax reform is at least some consistency. The Durham West Riding has experienced rapid ur- banization over the past few years. As new properties were brought onto the assessment rolls at current values, the older homes continued to be assessed ata more preferential rate. As a result, taxes being paid by residents in the new subdivisions are proportionately somewhat higher than those being paid by residents in the established residential sections of the Riding. As well, assessors have always tended to place a higher assessment value on multiple family dwellings than an single family dwellings because of revenue producing potential. The landlord includes the cost of taxes in rentals, and therefore in many instances residents living in an apartment often pay taxes nearly equal to residents in a single family dwelling. With reform, there will be winners and losers. However, what is being sought here is a tax shift to correct inequities, sot a tax is,crease. Total revenue collected should not be higher after reform is implemented. Tax reform is not, and I repeat is ast, designed to raise more money but to raise the same total an a more equitable basis. Preliminary computer printouts show that for 1977, average taxes for single residences in Pickering would have been down $152 with reform measures, in Ajax down $87 and in Whitby down $128. Similarly, the average decrease for each multiple dwelling of up to five units would have decreased by $77 in Pickering, $42 in Ajax and $117 in Whitby. The pa ttem for multiple dwellings of over five units is much the same. I don't want to mislead you by saying everyone's property INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance b Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works, 4900 Yon" Street, (12th Floor), Willowdale, Ontario M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tonder Documents can be seen, or obtained through the office of the Director General, pep�rtment of Public Works, Ontario Region. Tendering Otf'�ce, 12th Floor, 4900 Yong* Street, Wilkywdale, Ontario. PROJECTS No. 0081652"DG005, Package 5, No. 00&W. 013006, Package 6. No. 008852-DG007, Package 7, No. 006862-OGOOB, Package 8, Exterior Painting, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering, Ontario. CLOSING DATE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1978 Deposit: Nil Enquhies: 416-224-4240 Tender documents may also be seen at the Oshawa 8 District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth Street, Oshawa. Ontario. The lowest or any tender not necessarity accepted. 1It,,P3 &OIL 01 " I 1 1 Nuclear energy is no longer a mystery. la's here and now, producing nearly a quarter of the electricity we use in Ontario. Come to the Nuclear Communications Centre and you'll see the wonders of nuclear power demonstrated and explained. It's both informative and fun, with models you can operate, working displays, animated movies, skill -testing computer games, and a life-size model nuclear reactor big enough to walk into. Everything is free, including picnic facilities in the lakeside park. Ontario Hydro invites you to visit the Nuclear Communications Centre, open every day from 9 to 4. Take the 401 to Brock Road South (interchange 64A), then follow the signs. Come out soon! For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465. Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering PP taxes will go down with reform, because some would in- crease. But on the overall average, lower residential taxes would be the case. These dollars will be made up primarily from a shift to higher taxes on vacant residential and commercial land in all three municipalities, and higher tax revenues from government and other similar properties. To prevent abrupt tax changes, it is anticipated that a phase-in program will be implemented for up to five years. Each property owner would be assessed according to market value, and receive notice for the full amount of taxes. However, the actual bill would gradually charge over a period of five years, until the full amount of taxes due is reached. If you have specific questions on the residential property tax, please contact my Constituency Office at 683.6707. _01 - ` '-Your Dollars In United Way United Way Campaign Chairman, Peter Jackson, Dickerson reported at a recent Residential Division meeting that 85t out of every dollar donated goes directly to the 15 local agencies which are supported by the Ajax -Pickering United Way. Dickerson stressed that the money donated to the Ajax - Pickering United Way stays in our community to work for us "If more people were aware of where their donated dollars go, we would have no trouble raising our goal of $130,00o this October," said Dickerson. Last year the local United Way did not reach its target of $121,000. However, the shortfall was miri ma l and funds were transferred from the emergency reserve fund to finance the agencies so they would not have to cut back on service delivery during 1978. Locally, $106.836 was collected and to that was added $12,fo3 which is received from the Toronto United Way to compensate for the commuters who live and remve ser- vices in Ajax or Pickering trot work and give through their place of employment in Toronto. The "Give Where You Won" principle is accepted by the Ajax -Pickering United Way as the most convenient way of contributing. From the money collected during the 1977 United Way campaign. $104.800 is disbursed to the fifteen United Way agencies on a quarterly basis during 1978 in the amounts listed below: Community Care $6,900: A/P/W Retarded Children's Assoc. $3,500: Social Planning Council 16,800: Big Brothers Association $7,000: C.N.I.B. $10,769: Red Cross Society, Durham West Branch $38,000: Handicapped Children's Swim Program $550.00: Multiple Sclerosis Society $1,800: Oshawa 5 District Credit Counselling Service. $1,000: Victorian Order of Nurses $5,000: St. John Ambulance Association SCOW: Mental Health Durham $3,000: Durham Family Y $2.011: Distress Centre $1,000: Hostel Services (OSHAWA) Inc. $1,000: Total $104.8100 "Unfortunately," Dickerson added, "this money represents the minimum amount which these agencies need to continue operating-" "It is my hope to raise sufficient funds to finance our partner, the Red Corsa, and our agencies sufficiently to expand and increase their services to our citisms." "We should all keep in mind that United Way services are not justfor the poor and unladen privileged," said Dickerson. -Anyone sd � aged � b fang entally handicapped are not discrimina Phi and tory ., During Wes the total amount spent on ranking the cam- Poigm was $2;548. Office administration expenses, which inchdes the ENwcutive Directors salary, postage, telephone, audit„ and stationery was $15,566. The Unite d Way i s proud of its Ion fund raising cost and is publicly accountable for every dollar which is donated. Anyone is welcome to drop in to the United Way office at 151 Harwood Ave. South, Suite 01, in Ajax and viewer the yearly statemeatoffimamcial activitiew wbic h ' epacedby United Way Auditors, Deloitte, iiaskina tr Sells. The United Way campaign in Ajax and Pickering is conducted during the month of October. Anyone wishing to help Peter in the organization of the can~ is asked to call the Unified Way at 6160606. Seneca's Bilingual Program This summer ap- proximately 120 students have been granted bur- saries to attend Seneca's Bilingual Program located at the Leslie Campus; from July 3 to Aug. 11. These students range in age from 16 to 25, and many Of them have never been to an English-speaking province before. Seneca is hoping that they will have many opportunities to SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor AN types of plumbing i shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Servicer P.O. Box 11, Plekering, 839-2359 associate with Anglophones, and become more familiar with their suture and language. For this reason they are again asking the general public to host students for either an evening or weekend, as this would be an ideal way for both cultural groups to learn, and experience good fun together and profit from the exposure. If you would be interested in hosting one or two of these students for an evening or weekend please call 494 -ON and ask for Mary Jo Egan. The program is funded by the Department of the Secretary of State and administered by the departments of education, in conjunction with the Council of ministers of Education, Canada. w�