HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_08_03MIDAS on •MARKHAM
e Exhaust
s e Shocks
e Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
pan
L iN. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIOM
• fturftn 14 7S64s33
e mmikhm a to.•,,. 43F2V731
FULLY LICENSED
W�IV
WANTED
Dead or Alive
Scrap Cars & Trucks
FREE PICKUP
839-1514
or
249.7751
page No. 5742
Smoke
Detectors
Frenchman's Bay
Jaycees are still selling the
top rated Guardian FB -1
smoke detector for SM. to
all area residents.
The door to door cam-
paign has slackened off due
to members' summer
holidays but will pick up
again in mid August.
Anyone wishing an im-
mediate purchase should
phone Tom Williamson at
=-3759 and it will be
delivered immediately.
Cash, cheque or eargex is
The northern parts of
Pickering will be serviced
with special days. watch
your local newspapers for
times and places.
Blood Donor
Clinic
A Red Cross summer
blood donor clinic will be
held at St. Gregory's
Church Hall. Simcoe St. N.,
Oshawa, tpday from 1 to 9
p.m. Blood is urgently
needed_ Take the time 10
give the gift of life by at-
tending this clinic, and
bring a friend.
Wintario
Grants
A grant of $670 is to be
made to the Port Perry and
District Minor Softball
Association to aid in the
purchase of softball
equipment.
Edward Falkenberg of
Claremont is to receive a
grant of $100 to defray the
costs of attending the 10th
Annual Sculpture Con-
ference at Yon University
in Toronto.
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
VOL 14 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario Thom Au& 3,1t17S
PICKERINGO S
150 Beirds
Die In
The Bay
Some residents around
Frenchman's Bay are
worrying about the birds
which seem to be suffering
slow and painful deaths.
Cause of the deaths may
be a wildlife disease
brought on by the recent
heat wave.
According to Jim Moore, a
long time resident of the
Bay, some 100 ducks and So
Canada Geese have died
during recent weeks.
Residents say that the
birds first seem to show
signs of breathing
problems and then lose
control of their muscles.
When their necks get
weak, their heads fall into
He water and they drawn
in a couple of days.
This is the first time this
kind of effect has been
noticed at Frenchman's
Bay.
A spokesman at the
Health Ministry said he
doubted that there was any
danger to humans.
One man took a goose
home, gave it a shower and
put it in the bathtub. Every
few hours its water was
changed and this treatment
seemed to help the young
bird recover.
WCB recognizes
laryngeal cancer
as industrial disease
a scientific study synergistic or additive
mmissioned by the effect when a person is
t Dario Workmen's Com- exposed to both nickel
...anon Board has aerosol and asbestos fibre
-duced significant dust.
.:.ience linking exposure •Ica other words, there is
nickel aerosols and to now evidence that exposure
hestos fibre dust with
to nickel aerosol or asbestos
rt ain cancers of the
a -n v i. As a result of the fibre dust could lead to the
'r; -turfy, the WCB has development of cancer of
:eveloped guidelines for the larnyx; in addition,
the adjutication of laryn- these two elements working
goal cancer claims, thus together are even more
becoming the first oompen- likely to cause serious
cation board in the world health problems," Mr.
to do so. Starr said.
The study, undertaken "Despite the fact that the
by Dr. Anthony Miller of stud will continue for at
: the National Cancer Instit- least another year, the
ate. Toronto, is not yet Board considers that
complete. However, as
enough evidence is now at
interim report to the WCB hand to enable our medical
indicates that there is and claims people to
sufficient evidence to develop new guidelines for
identify cancer of the the adjudication of claims
larnyx as an occupational for cancer of the larnyx
disease, and that in all related to exposure to
probability both exposure nickel aerosol and asbestos
to nickel and exposure to fibre dust. These guide -
asbestos are causal effects. lines will of course be
Dr. Miller is director of the reviewed when the study is
Cancer Institute's Epid- finalised
emiology Unit.
In releasing the findings, `"Faking these guidelines
Michael Stan, chairman of into consideration, a review
the WCB said, "The major has already been commen-
scientific breakthrough is in ced by all claims of this
the identification of a type now before the Board,
and those on which de-
visions have already been
:F ` made," the chairman said.
Val Camp `w. - �T Coiiegv in %a. actuated from the
Reytan B1cd . :.cKrr:::g. the largest Hea I th Sciences Division as
was one of the 2,118 (,)nckxaiion in the
students who graduated Colleges 11 -year history. a Pharmacy Assistant
`'This is yet another first
for the Ontario Workmen's
Compensation Board.
-x Compensation for Indus-
trial disease is a very
emotional issue, but the
Board has taken a sensible
and , ;aentniic approach to
the study of these diseases
Land has repeatedly led the
.1 world in allowing compen-
sation in these newly
discovered areas," Mr.
Starr concluded.
`r
Sportscamp is now in its second summer under Pickering Parks and .ecreation Depart -
74 At Camp ment, and this year 74 younrgsters are participating in a variety of sports at Dunbartan High
School. Spoil amp leader Fred Scholl (centre, standing) awards ribbons to winners at
track, field hockey, tennis, and even Bisbee throwing each afternoon. (Photo - Amanda
King)
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only -
282-3567
t
The %I(xinrike!- Restaurant on Lawrence Ave. E. at Host Tom Pagans, sem here with some of the young congenial atmosphere at the Moontaker and some plan to
Rails de L)r was one of the places which contestants in the wotmeM supervised the delightful dinner. make frequent visits to taste the seafood and steaks which
recent Miss -Scarborough Pageant visited. The contestants raved about the food, the service and the are featured at the restaurant. (Photo -Bob Watson)
Opinion] smalla page for expression for you andus The Power of
No Hope?
Impartial obsen as have noted that Canada's economic
problems are mainly due to a lack of confidence by the
average Canadian.
People are just not buying homes, furniture and ap-
pliances like they used to do. Most people with spare money
deposit it in the chartered bunks - supposedly the safest
place to put loose change'
Our economy is not the best just now. So it was with some
dismay and disgust that thousands of small businessmen
saw their mail cut off for the last few days. Each day of a
stoppage of mail meatus thousands of dollars of kiss for the
small business in an economy which is very delicately
balanced It does not need a postal strike.
We did a survey of businesses over this crisis and found
many discouraged people who would vote for any political
party which would abolish the post office and reform it
wing private contractors.
Letter Carrier Union executive members who were
pushing for this strike over supposedly poor trucks are
really asking for extinction. We note with some optimism
that the union membership voted against a strike. Perhaps
we may all hope that one day f not too far off!) postal
workers will rise up and kick out any leadership which
creates work stoppage over small problems. This is a time,
in our opinion, for union members to throw off their apathy
and timidity and demand good, sensible, effective
leadership.
Outside of the walls of post office buildings, the public is
being stirred into a violent snood about its post office. Most
opinions range from "who cares anymore" to "sheer hate".
If the thinking among union leaders is to embarrass the
government and therefore get a better deal in the next
contract, forget it! No political party is going to survive in
the future without a new post office policy.
We would go so far as to predict that if the Progressive
ERING
�loWS[LA.o� s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & 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
15c per copy
Positive Thinking
There are people — poor,
deluded people, as we shall
demonstrate -- who believe
that Ottawa's policies are de-
terminer by the Prime Minis-
ter. There are also people -
equally wrong - who think
that the oriT+ocition name;
have some influence over the
course of the nation's busi-
ness. And then there are the
other folks who mistakenly
suspect that the civil service
controls our destinv.
The true facts about pow-
er in Ott3a-3 are only now
� 4111111111 41111111111
Bob's Notes
Election?
We have just received information which tends to suggest
that Prime Minister Trudeau will call a federal election in
October
The theory behind this move is that next Spring, our
economy will be worse than now and if ever the Liberals are
going to get elected, it is now.
Of course. a federal election in late October would take a
lot of ring out of our municipal elections scheduled for Nov.
13th all over Ontario.
Won't Help
Alderman John Wimbs, Ward 11 Scarborough is going to
propose that the borough issue a newsletter via the tax bills
toallresidents so they can be better informed.
The idea won't produce better results - experience has
shown that any citizen who is keen and interested and
responsible keeps in touch with the issues via his or her
favourite media.
The large mass of residents who tend not to read
newspapers are the same folk who will just throw out their
newsletters.
Not One Of Us
One of the deficits of the Canadian personality is our lack
of keen enthusiasm for exciting new ideas. Take flying
balloons across the Atlantic. British people do it.
Americans, French, Germans all do it. But where are the
Canadians?
Wel, sure, Cindy Nicholas swam the English Channel and
Lake Ontario - but we need more Cindy Nicholases in this
country.
Canadians look for too mach security and too few of us
want to take a chance on anything new!
4111111111' 4111111111 41111111111 41111111111
Conservatives came out with a policy to place the post of-
fice into private enterprise hands the PC's could win the
next federal election.
byJim Smith
begiiunnig to seep out. Inves-
tiption shows that the true
leader of our federal govern-
ment is, in fact, Norman Vin-
cent Peak. Countless politi-
cians and bureaucrats now
base then decision-making on
belief in the power of posi-
tive thinking.
We've already seen how
the power of positive think-
ing has been implemented in
the anti-inflation program.
Arid there's been no end of
positive thinking (and re-
markable little else) in the
unity campaign. So it really
shouldn't come as any sur-
prise to discover that Jack
Homer, Minister of Industry,
Trade & Commerce, has pick-
ed up on the same philoso-
phy. The result of Homer's
conversion is something call-
ed "Shop Canadian".
"Shop Canadian" isn't an
entirely new concept. For
years, government has been
admonishing us to "buy Ca-
nadian" and this is essentially
the same thing. The only dif-
ference is that Ottawa is now
recommending that we care-
fully investigate price and
quality, buying the Canadian -
made item where other fac-
tors are the same. In other
words, "Shop Canadian" is
a watered-down version of
an old favourite.
Well, you'd never know
that we've had this kind of
program for years if you'd
attended the IT&C press con-
ference where Horner unveil-
ed his brainchild. "Purchas-
ing competitive Canadian -
made goods." Mr. Horner
said. "will provide more jobs,
huild a stronger Canada
where all Canadians share in
higher living standards and
help increase the industrial
strength of all our regions."
Horner, of course, is quite
right —if Canadianswere buy-
ing home -produced goods
and if our producers could
somehow manage to keep
prices competitive with
those of foreign manufactur-
ers. However, there's noth-
ing in the "Shop Canadian"
program that is going to
bring that idyllic state of af-
fairs to pass Once we get past
the positive thinking, "Shop
Canadian" is intellectually
bankrupt. It merely adds
S1,715,000 to the govern-
ment's annual advertising bill
and creates the illusion that
Ottawa is actively helping Ca-
nadian manufacturing.
The trouble with "Shop
Canadian" is that the mes-
sage doesn't appear to have
sunk in back in the nation's
capital. Loto Canada recent-
ly ordered many millions of
dollars worth of computer
equipment—from the United
States. Canadian firms were
not even given the opportu-
nity to tender bids. Ottawa
is rife with similar tales. And
even the Council For Cana-
dian Unity, a private body
subsidized by Ottawa, went
to Japanese -made scarves for
a unity program because
there was no comparable Ca-
nadian product.
Advertising gimmicks are
desirable in their place. But
the tragedy of "Shop Cana-
dian" is that IT&C's thinkers
were wasting time on window
dressing when they should
have been tackling the fun-
damental problems of Cana-
dian industry.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
by Amanda King
A member of the
Bridlewood Community
Association says that
Scarborough Board of
Education trustee Ray
Argyle is "misleading" the
public on the issue of the
cost of operating Camp
Timberline.
Mr. William Galster of
Thurs. Aug. 3, IM THE NE*VPosT Pow 3
Timberlane Costs Are Misleading Says Ratepayer
Ravencliff Cres. said
Argyle stated in the April
issue of Bricilewood's
newsletter that costs will
be "nowhere near" those
presented earlier to the
Board by organized
ratepayers' groups.
However, said Galster,
since the Board is
currently keeping the true
operating costs secret,
Argyle can't prove his
statement.
"I'm not arguing Camp
Timberline as much as I'm
against it; I'm saying that
Mr. Argyle is misleading
us as to costs," said
Galster, who is also a
member and spokesman of
the ratepayers' group
"Star Trek" Featured At Two Libraries
"Star Trek" the long -
naming T.V. series that
has amassed a large,
dedicated following, will be
featured at two Nath York
libraries in early, August.
On Sat, Aug. 5 at 2:00 p.m.
Yak Woods library will
screen a Star Trek episode
to be followed by a talk and
slide presentation by
Trekkeee Gregg Hagglund.
Mr. Hagglutd will have
games and models on hand,
plus a special mystery
spaced -out guest. York
Woods Library is at 1785
Finch Ave. between Keele
and Jane St. in Downsview.
On Wed, Aug 9 at 2 P.M.
Fairview Library will
screen a 90 -minute Star
Trek episode called, "Let
that be your Last Bat-
tkfield"
Admission to both
programs is free.
Citizenship Applications Officially Accepted
Canadian Citizenship
Applications can be ob-
tained at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmont Road at
Danforth Rd, at any time.
Thurs, Aug 10 between the
hours of 2 and 7:30 p.m.,
officers of the mobile
Citizenship Court will be
thre to officially accept
applications for furher
Processing. They will also
assist in filling out the
forms if necessary.
People must live in
Canada three years or
more before applying for a
citizenship; immigration
Papers and passport are
needed as well as two
Citizenship sine photos per
Person; the fee for adults is
$15 and children are $8
each. Couples married in
Instructors
If you have a car and
would like to be a St. John
Ambulance volunteer
instructor during your free
time day or evening. please
telephone Mr. Firmis or
Mr. Johnson at 967-4244 for
further information.
Why don't you buy your
own glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431.7373.
Canada should bring their
Campbell District Library
marriage certificate.
on the second Thursday of
Timberline since early this
each month until the end of
Office's of the Citizenship
the year during the above
Court are at the Albert
hours.
Summer Outings
For Seniors
Scarborough Support
Day featuring Ukranian-
Services has been running
Canadians, and a picnic at
a sumer Program of
the Metro Zoo.
Wheels -to -Meals and
This program is pert of
Summer Outings for senior
Experience '78 sponsored
citizens.
by the Ontario Ministry of
There have been en-
Culture and Recreation.
joyable luncheons each
Its purpose is to aid in the
week: a senior citizen's
socialization of shut-in and
week banquet. a picnic at
disabled seniors. If you
Bluffer's Park, a movie-
know of any such persons
and -lunch at Sir William
who would benefit from
Osler Vocational School,
this program, please call
and an outing to the Birk-
2984936.
dale Community Centre.
Poetry
On the agenda for the
y
upcoming weeks is a cruise
plus a fee of $5.25 and a
of the Toronto Har-
bourfront area, a Culture
17 Ontario
Scholars At
Wexford C.I.
There are 17 Ontario
Scholars at Wexford
Collegiate Institute this
year out of 164 students
enrolled at the school for
the 1977-78 academic year.
The scholarship winners
are: Frank Stastny 93%,
John Vcudouris 90%,
Michael Lallone 85.3%,
Andrew White 1111111.3%,
Sharon Hare 88%,
Elizabeth Gately 84.7 %,
Christine Mathers 84.7%,
Michael Stramaglia 84%,
Evelyn Ruppert 83.5%, Ian
MacFadyen 82.7%, Vijai
Prashad 81.7% , Danny
Siopis 81.3%, Young Chu
81%, Laura Rayment
80.2%, Glenn Anderson
80%, May Chang 80%,
Michael Rode 80%.
Borough of Scarborough
Proclamation
Civic Holiday
As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim
Monday, August 7th, 1978 a Civic Holiday in
the Borough of Scarborough.
�J
PAUL COS VE,
OR
Workshops
The next meeting of the
Poetry Workshop at the
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
'Rd. at Danforth Rd. will be
on Tues, Aug. 8, from 7 to
8:30 pm.
This small but interested
group welcomes other
poetry enthusiasts at any
time. The informal
evenings ane open to people
of all ages and
backgrounds. They have in
common an enjoyment of
poetry -- reading. writing
and discussing it.
Hugh Mac Donald, a poet,
has been the leader of the
group at the library for
three years.
The first Falldate in Tues.
Sept & The meetings are
an the first Monday of each
month, except where a
holiday inteferes, mem-
bers are asked to phone the
library for an alternative
date. Call 698-1194 and ask
for librarian Susan Seide.
Libraries
Closed On
Civic Holiday
Branches of North York
Public Library usually
open Mondays will be
closed for the Civic Holiday
on Mon, Aug. 7.
Those branches include:
Central, Bayview, Don
Mills, Sheppard Centre,
York Woods and Yorkdale.
All branches will be open
Tues. Aug. 8.
Fall Program
Directory
Available
Aug.9
"Goings On". North York
Public Library's directory
of fall programs and
courses, will be available
in library branches on
which has been protesting
the figures the ratepayers
the purchase of Camp
had produced detailing the
Timberline since early this
operating costs of camps
year.
like Timberline were
"If he would make the
"outlandish".
true figures public we
'We had our figures
would have something to
looked over by accounting
debate."
people outside our group
and were told we were on
In the April issue of
the conservative side,"
Bridlewood's newsletter
said Galster.
Truster Ray Argyle stated
The figures Galster
New Cartooning
Program
Set For Youngsters
Due to the popularity of a
The first course, for teens
cartooning workshop held
12 to 15 years, begins, Wed.
in July Fairview Library
Aug. 9 from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
has announced the addition
The course for 9 to 11 year
of two similar programs to
dds starts Thurs, Aug. 10
its August program line-up.
at the same time.
Both are four-wwek
Pre -registration is
courses designed to teach
required for both courses,
basic cartoon shapes,
plus a fee of $5.25 and a
facial expressions and
small added charge for
movement.
materials. Fairview
By the end of the courses
Library is at 35 Faurview
youngsters will complete
Mall Dr., directly north of
three -panel Comic strips.
Fairview Mall.
Clarke Says Once A Week
Enough
North York Alderman
Peter Clarke put forward a
Notice of Motion at Council
July 17 calling for once a
week garbage pick-up on a
trial basis from Nov. 1, 1978
to April 3D, 1979.
He called further for
reverting back to the
present twice a week
garbage pick-up with once
a week trash pick-up ef-
fective May 1, 19'79 to Sept.
30, 1979.
The upcoming budget
allocations of the Works
Department should reflect
the same during these trial
periods. Clarke's motion
also stated.
It will be discussed at
North Yom's next Council
meeting to be held Aug. 28.
Life In Medieval Europe
Now her's a new slant an stories & audiovisual aids
teaching history to to explore days of yore.
youngsters 8 to 12 years. In Youngsters will aslo6 build
a four week course to begin a model medieval castle,
Fri. Aug 4, children will prepare food from
meet at Fairview Library medieval recipes and
to study life in medieval design a coat of arms.
Europe, but not just by The program runs 10:30
reading books. a.m. to noon and interested
Called "When Knighthood youngsters should pre -
Was In Flower", the register as soon as
program includes crafts, apossible at Fairview
Library. There is no fee.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
i
Films For
Seniors
Continue
North York Central
Library's popular Friday
afternoon "Tea and En-
tetairment"programs for
seniors continues Aug. 4 at
2 p.m. with three short
films.
The titles are: "Ottawa;
Canada's Capital", "An-
cient Egyptian" and
"Introduction to Pottery",
a documentary an Ontario
potter Robin Hopper at
work in his studio.
The `Tea and En-
tertainment" program
runs year round offering
films, special programs
and refreshments
Newcomers are always
welcome.
Wed, Aug 9.
This edition lists all
autumn activities for
adults, teens, children and
pre-schoolers from Sep-
tember through December.
"Goings On" is also in-
cluded in the book "Living
in North York" scheduled
tobedelivered door-to-door
across the borough
beginning Aug 9.
researched -- among many
others compiled by the
ratepayers -- reported the
operating costs of a sub-
sidized camp in the Boyd
Conservation Area as $16 a
day per student.
A government -subsidized
camp called the Leslie M.
Frost Natural Resources
Centre located near Camp
Timberline costs $20 a day
per student, Galster found.
Argyle had stated that the
Board of Education
estimated in a report in
February this year that
Camp Timberline would
cost $6.76 per day per
student i n the first year and
$6.27 per day per student in
the third year.
"Even our figures were
conservative because we
did not take inflation or the
oasts of staff and vehicles
into account," said
Galster.
He said the Board of
Education stated tran-
sportation casts to Camp
Timberline would be 22
cents a mile as compared
to much greater costs for
private ramps.
"The Board should be in
the transportation
business," he said wryly.
Galster called the Board's
figures 'ridiculous" and
said that in his opinion the
Board published them "in
order to show the public
they're not wasting
money".
"They obviously wanted
to get it through; all the
hidden costs are being put
under different budget
numbers.- he added.
Mr. Argyle was out of
town this week and could
not be reached for com-
ment.
DINING HOUSE TAVERN
L.ANa111A.. ANO
w1 .. .1%1
�r
Ohio— ,r
3155
Eglinton
Ave. E_
Scarborough
261-1594
Borough of Scarborough
The Trillium Residential
Garden Award
1978
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 -
of Aug. 2f�2
--- —
Name(in fulq of Nominee
Address
Your name (if applicable)
I I
I Address
You may submit more than one nomination.
Additional forms maybe obtained from the Borough.
-------------------
Mail to: Trillium Award,
Parks 8 Recreation Dept.,
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario.
4 THE NEWS"ST Thurs. Au& 3. 1N8
coMMviN"" DIARY
THURS. AUG 3
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.
8:30 p.m. -SQUARE DANCING
Square dancing featuring the Scottish Accent Band, with
Jack Hayes, will take place at Kew Gardens, south side of
Queen St. E., west of Lee Ave. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m. - PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
The Village Players present a romantic comedy "6
RMS RIV VU" by Bob Randall at The Village Playhouse,
2190E Bloor St. W., one block east of Runnymeade
Subway Station. Tickets are $4 each. For reservation
call 762.3231. The show will also be presented Aug. 4
and 5.
SAT. AUG. 5
8 to 11:30 p.m. - JAZZ UNDER THE STARS
The Toronto Jazz Society will sponsor an evening of
dixieland and traditional jazz aboard the Trillium. The
Excelsior and Silverleaf Jazz Bands will provide continuous
entertainment on the high seas of Toronto Harbour. For more
information call 862-8530.
SUN. AUG. 6
2 to 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND MUSIC
Bob DeAngelis' Dixieland Band will entertain at the free
Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
MON. AUG. 7
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
:onsituency 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 Simbrok
Rd one block eas± of Midland north of Eglinton (261-9525)
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay,
B.A-, Ph.D.
9.30 am. - Church School for all ages
11 a.m. - Mr. Gordon Kouwenberg
7 p.m. - Community Service at
Bridlewood Mall
woglams rot ever,, age -WARM WELCOME•
Royal Canadiap legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
BRIDE'S
PARTY
` �it1t(RC
Welcome capon is planning a spacial party ler aM Engaged Gkle who Lica
in East York, Nodh York, wiuowdele. Scarborargh or Don Mfllt. N yaw have
sawn stiended one of our Engagement Pares, you w bwile.
invite.
DATE: Sept. 18 or 19, 1978.
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: ROEHAM PTON PLACE
HOTEL 808 Mount Pleasant Road
2nd. Floor Banquet Hall.
hif�io�yslw to hal p m planwsdtHrw� and future horns. TMn will be a
especial displays, gifts. door priias as wall
u refreshiments.
For yaw FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill
ow and mail the coupon below before septembw,s, I lin
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — -
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS ......................................................
►NONE ................................... .....................
Marinade
Add zest to your cook -out
creations. Use Ontario wines
in your marinades to enhance
the flavor of barbecued
meats. Wine marinades also
tenderize those less tender
cuts if they're allowed to
marinate from 4 to 24 hours
in the refrigerator.
The best idea is to use the
wine you , like drinking for
cooking, to add subtle
seasoning or more hearty
flavoring. Wine accents and
rounds out food tastes. Butt
should blend without being
too obvious.
Make inexpensive dishes
special with the addition of a
little wine. Add a little
glamour to the barbecued
hamburger by adding a dash
of red or white wine to the
neat mixture or brush the
burgers with wine marinade.
Of course, the alcohol
disappears in the Looking
for Cook -Outs
leaving only the exciting
flavor.
Beep your barbecue menu
simple but that certainly
doesn't imply inferior. It
means fewer ingredients and
more preparation ahead.
However, over -the -coals
cooking usually needs a pair
of bands indoors and a pair
outdoors.
For this season's sum-
mertime cookout, pork chops
are a practical and economic
choice. Marinate them in the
White Wine Marinade for
about four hours. Dab dry
with paper towelling then
barbecue slowly over low
moderate coals. Allow about
1 hour cooking time for
chops 1-1/2 inches thick.
Brush with reserved
marinade or barbecue sauce
during last 20 minutes of
cooking time.
For a hearty ac -
Women's Cultural Centre
Sets New Name
The Honourable Pauline
M. McGibbon, Canada's
first woman Lieutenant -
Governor, has consented to
the re -naming of The
Women's Cultural Centre,
in Toronto, to The Pauline
McGibbon Cultural Centre.
The Cultural Centre, a
designated historical
landmark on Lombard
Street, is bang renovated
tocreabea theatre, library,
and art gallery, where
programs will focus on the
talents of women in the arts
and professions in Canada.
The public ( men and
women) can visit the
Cultural Centre to attend
plays, concerts, lectures
and forums, to view art and
sculpture, to browse
among books and
magarines in the library,
and to purchase paintings.
sculptures, crafts, books
and other items - all by or
about women.
The building, owned by
Metro Toronto, has been
leased to the Cultural
Centre for $1 per year.
Renovations are expected
to be completed by this
Fall.
Try New Zinnia Varieties
New award-winning
varieties of the zinnia now
are available to gardeners,
says R. A. Fleming, Ontario
Ministry ofAgriculture and
Food horticulturist
"The ruffles family of
zinnia is becoming well
known and already there is
an impressive choice of
dependable selections.
Cherry and yellow ruffles
now have been added to the
list."
Some of the new varieties
have won All -America
awards for performance
and Mr. Fleming feels they
are well worth looking for
in seed catalogues and
commercial greenhouses.
"Cream has been added to
the Peter Pan series this
year. Red Sun, a
magnificent fiery -red
color, is a brand new
variety this year."
"Ruffles grow to a height
of about 30 inches (75 cm) ,
Peter Pan readies about 15
companiment serve Ontar.r
baked beans to sati�i�,
outdoor appetites. Stir a little
Ontario red or white table
wine into your favorite pot of
beans for an interesting
touch. Drizzle a basil
flavored wine dressing over
tomato and cucumber slices
for a perfect salad.
Compliment barbecued
meats or chicken with wine
jellies like this quick -to -fix
Herb Wine Jelly. For dessert,
fresh, canned or frozen fruit
is delightful soaked in wine
or champagne and drilled —
a cool and tangy touch for a
superb meal.
.Pour Ontario red wine into
a small saucepan. Stir in the
remaining ingredients. Heat
to boiling then simmer for 15
minutes.
Excellent for beef, tender
and less tender cuts and
Iamb.
White Wise Marinade
Makes 2 cups
2 cups Ontario white wine
2 tablespoons cooking oil
1 teaspoon tarragon
/ teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon salt
114 teaspoon pepper
Pour Ontario white table
wine into a small saucepan.
Stir in the remaining
ingredients. Heat to boiling
then simmer for 15 minutes.
Perfect for pork, lamb,
turkey and chicken. Adds
zest and taste appeal.
Herb While Jelly
Makes 1-1/2cups
3 '4 cup boiling water
2 tablespoons mixed dry
herbs (tarragon, marjoram,
saze, thyme and rosemary)
1 envelope gelatine
3.4 cup Ontario dry white
wine
114 cup sugar
Pour boiling water over
mixed herbs. Cover and let
stand 15 minutes. Strain into
a saucepan reserving 1
teaspoon of herbs. Soak
gelatine in 1/4 cup dry white
wine for 15 minutes, then
dissolve by warming in the
herbed infusion in saucepan.
Add sugar and remaining 1/2
cup dry white wine. Stir well.
Chill until the liquid starts to
jell slightly. Stir in reserved 1
teaspoon combined herbs.
Spoon into idly jars or mold
and chill until set.
Red wine Marinade Superb companion with
Makes 2 cups barbecued meats, game or
2 cups Ontario dry red wine fowl.
2 tablespoons cooking oil
I hie a onion, chopped
I e1Ove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon rosemary
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
inches (35 cm), and Red
Sun about 18-24 inches (45-
60 cm) giving the home Professional Directory
gardener a wide choice of
flower -bed arrangements."
Mr. Fleming points out
that zinnias are easy to CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
grow from seed and that
the new varieties are
compact and well- JAMES A. PRICED c
branched. Donald R
"They will bloom all CHIROPRACTOR
summer if dead blooms are 2351 Kennedy Rd. Hunter
pinched off," he says. "But lopp Tani O'Shanter i
don't try to rush the season. Chartered
Seed should not be sown 293-4295 Accountant
until mid-April. Ger-
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
tnination is quick under
bright, sunny conditions
and if temperature can be
held at 60-65 degrees F,
growth should be sure and
sturdy. "
Plants should not be set
outside until all danger of
If t'
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
nos ns past.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUG. 2
to
AUG. 8
Thurs. Aug. 7,1975 THE NEWdIPM Pao b
Hl1;FiLJlN El
WME GRAWLATER
SUGAR
C
2 KILO
BAG
69
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
TOWN CLUB
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS
READY TO SERVE
99�
FAM
ff�s IR 14!3
DIEM SMC ■"AT. MONDAT. A■G_ 7/72-
CANADA MAN w
BEEF SHOULDER
STEAKS
$1 19
SUN RAY
SLICED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
3/$ 09
24 OZ. LOAF
TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST
SAUSAGEc
1 LB PKG 99
OVEN REAQY
UTILITY
DUCKS 79LB.
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
SHOULDERS 89LB.
TOWN CLUB
WIENERS
c
1 LB CELLO PKG
TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED
3/$l
COTTAGE
49L B.
ROLLS
Le.
ONT. FRESH
PORK
HOCK 49�:
TOWN CLUB
1/4 BONELESS
DINNER HAMS LB.
ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
CORN -ON -THE -COB
8 c
U.
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
FOR YOUR SNOr�AIi
cOIIrE111E110E
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
0NTARI11IMM IRAN A
ROASTING CHICKENS
i
Ir9c
I.B.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
3 OT. $Z9
PLASTIC
BAG
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM C
ICE CREAM CARTON LITRE
CARTON
SCHWARTZ 128 FL OZ
Dr, Al 7717 r'(')%'rAlNFR
WHITE VINEGAR 99C
SWANS DOWN
BATHROOM c
TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG
BICKS
RELISH c
12 OZ JAR 2/"
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL 128 FL OZ TIN 3"
BICKS
DILL PICKLES O9
PLAIN OR GARLIC
48oz JAR
INDIO
CORNED c
BEEF 120Z. TIN
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH LETTUCE
LARGE HEADS
3 */ $
TOWN CLUB SLICED
BACON
1 LB.
CELLO PKG
ONTARIO FRESH
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES 5/s
Er RADISHES
ONTARIO NO. 1
FIELD
CUCUMBERS 'ZE E
LARGE SIZE
FRESH
MANGOES 49!.
ONTARIO FRESH
BUNCH BEETS
FLORIDA FRESH
LIMESc
SEA.
ONTARIO FRESH
BUNCH
CARROTS
3/$l
U.S.A. NO. 1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
PLUMS
49L B.
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH NEW
POTATOES
0C 50 Ib.
Bag
4.89
LB.
U
Papa A THE NEWS/POST Thurso. Aug. % 197t
Bill Watt's World
AT THE O'KEEFE: It was
convinced that he need not
in 1957 that Don Rickles
stoop to the level of a
was tushed in to replace
George Axelrod in his
Lenny Bruce who had
pursuit of laughs.
bombed at Slate Brothers,
There's no point in me
and the insult style was
saying more about his act
said to have caught on.
and his performance. It's
Actually, it was highly
been seen often enough on
popular for marry years
TV. The only difference
before that as dispensed by
this week a t The O'Keefe is
Jack E. Leonard. In marry
its incredible vulgarity.
respects, Don Rickles is an
He's funny enough on TV
economy -sized Fat Jack.
without it, so why does he
He has the same round face
risk audience offence with
and bouncy step that
such goatish antics? To be
Leonard had and the same
fair, it has to be said that
snap -quack voice that
his fans who were waiting
delineated his fury. But,
(laying?) for him on
where Leonard had the icy
opening night seemed to
coldness of a Sydney
enjoy him, and I suppose
Greenstreet, Don Rickles
that's what it's all about.
has the annoying croak of a
As for me, 111 pass.
man too far gone in drink.
Opening for Don Rickles is
Oh, it's an act, and
Buddy Greco and what an
recognized as such, but it
irony that is! Buddy Greco
becomes annoying after a
is so far above Rickles as
while. Something " else
showman that he should
that's annoying is his in-
have been the headliner
credibly vulgar speech
with "Mouthy" doing the
when he performs in public
opening for him.
as he is doing this week at
Greco is, of course, a fine
The O'Keefe.
song stylist and has a good
Now. I share with Mark
true voice. He also is a
Twain the opinion that
consumate musician and
some cussing has a decided
more of his act is now being
therapeutic value, but only
devoted to instrumentals.
when used as an escape
His rendition on piano of
valve. To use it in public
'McArthur Park' is the best
utterances is to grasp for
these ears have ever heard.
cheap laughs. The pity of it
He also gives full value to
all is that Rickles doesn't
the music of The Bee Gees.
teed it. He's a genuinely
The Carpenters, Neil
- funny man, observant and
Sedaka and Erroll Garner.
quick thinking. He's a fine
The real proof of his ar-
character actor. and I'm
tistry is the manner in
which he subdued what
NONONH u
must surely have been the
most unrwy audience be
TRAVEL LIMITED
t" had to face for quite
Village Square
some considerable time.
Finch at Victoria Pk.
The ringleaders appeared
to have been ejected from
Au. Rai(. Cruises. Charters
the neighbouring Organ
Tours, package Vacations
Grinder and were terribly
497-2728
annoying. Nevertheless,
they were quiet while
'-reco performed (except
r — — -GRAND OPENING- — — �
1 Jr YUM
YUM � D,. 1
1 � 8.8.
293-7701
1
1 Try Our
Special 1
"Yum Yum B.B.O.
Chicken"
1
cooked with South American Flavour
• We feature Fast
Take -Out Service • 1
1 LUNCHEON SPECIAL
OFFER 1
1
WITH
R OFF Fast
THIS50
1
AD
1
I I
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
4271 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
AGINCOURT
just east of Post Office
— — — — — —
— — — — — — J
Jo«ntionS
THIS WEEK
BROADWAY
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
places to go
for the two cretins close to
me) and that's probably
the highest praise that can
be given to a performer.
Mind you, most people are
quiet out of respect, but
respect seemed to be an
alien word to those idiots.
ON RECORD: GARNET
MIMMS/HAS IT ALL
(Arista AB4153)
Indeed he does have it all
in this album which is best
described as a fusion of
soul and disco. ALL are
(is?) good production
values, excellent in-
strumental arrangements
and great Jeff Lane vocal
backgrounds of good
material. In fact, there is
so much that is good,
Mimms is almost redun-
dant. Maybe it's a case of
good artistry but he never
rises above the material.
Instead he becomes a part
of it in much the same way
that singing bandleaders
used to. The only cut on
which his presence is
clearly felt is 'What It
Is'.. A disco update of the
kind of vocalizing that used
to be heard on the Black
stations of Philadelphia or
Detroit. Mimms is
unquestionably a fine
singer -performer, and this
is unquestionably a good
album, one that is
recommended for your
dancing or listening
pleasure. But, it really
doesn't do much for Garnet
Mimms.
THE MEETING OF THE
WATERS/JAMES Mc-
CRACKEN (Angel S -
V306) :
There is no mistaking the
presence of the lead artist
on this album! James
McCracken, the opera uc
tenor, is in fine voice as he
declaims seventeen Irish
and Scottish songs and
ballads. His voice is more
than equal to the vocal
demands of these songs
and he could have been
excused had he chosen to
'walk through them" as
other artisits have been
known to do. Instead, he
gives them full value.
Rarely has this auditor
heard them sung with such
feeling. 'For You Alone' is
sung with all the intensity
of the celebrated Caruso
reading: and 'I Hear You
Calling Me' is suing better
by McCracken than it was
by John McCormack on his
popular 1927 recording.
Other selections include:
'Duna.' 'Macushla,' 'Annie
Laurie' and a particularly
pleasant reading of 'The
Fairy Tree.' Jahn Atkins
lends excellent support on
piano.
BOOK BEAT: K.T.
MACLAY'S BEAUTY
CATALOG (Longman
Canada Ltd.) The title says
itall. This is a catalogue of
aids and references for
those women (bless 'em)
who are determined to
make the very best of that
with which nature has
provided them. There are
sections devoted to weight
loss, physical fitness, good
grooming, the sensuality of
fragrances, body
reshaping, make up and
hair care.
To the extent possible and
with due warning regar-
ding the possibility of being
outdated, information is
also given as to where
these services are
available and what they
cost.
The information is set
down in an easy, breezy
style interspersed with
delightful quotations on the
subject of beauty. I par-
ticularly enjoyed the
oir
a I� - . p•
• 4t
iK'�_� .
- �.
�4 a •
.; t7
�« 3 .:
Tatum O'Neal, sem here in a scene from International Velvet, seems to be expressing Bill
Watt's opinion of Don Rickles.
remark by Francois a nod toward the sexual manufacture the Poon-
DeRouwy of Christian -Dior revolution, he's going to tang'
Perfumes ... "Fragrance is
not a husband — you don't D In for
have to n' faithful `°� SUNDAY BRUNCH
I wouldn't suggest that
men buy this book for their
ladies, but they (the ladies) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
might appreciate having it
brought to their attention. CQ�Q�IQ�Q
BILLY D. KIDD'S ter_.:�ichft hi�)Tfl,
NOTEBOOK: Millie Drain, Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171
the P.R. Lady who topples y
over in high heels, sends
along a reminder that
FLICKS, the Hollywood
revue is still going strong
Upstairs At Old Angelo's.
One is not surprised, it's
excellent cabaret en-
tertainment and well worth
your custom.
Keep watching here and
elsewhere for mention of
Michael Hardy and his
Renaissance Theatre Of
The Streets, another ad-
dition to Toronto's theatre
scene.
Cleo Laine opens on
Thursday, August loth at
Thr O'Keefe. Heaven can
wait! But, I wonder if I
can!
FAST EXIT: Morris
Freidman of Classy says
that Lee Iacocco, deposed
president of the Ford
Company and creator of
the Mustang is going into
business for himself. With
by Chicky Chappell
Now on the last lap of the
summer's vacation. In one
respect its going all too fast
but for the cherubs it's
becoming a bare. Lots to do
if their interests would last,
then they'd have it made.
Active in sports just
doesn't seem enough,
especiallynwhen their
buddies take off on
holidays. Can't win them
all, gang! So hang in there,
you'll be back at school in
no time flat. Ther. there
will be lots to do.
Hopefully when it begins a
few errors will be sorted
,out and well have nothing
but hormony once again.
Remember - a way back
when. Then on to the
,elections, whidu I must
admit at this stage of the
game have become dor-
mant. Another few sur-
prises wouldn't hurt, would
they? Time for a few
changes. Right on!
There may not be much to
do but there sure is a lot of
serious thinking to do.
Especially between now
and then. Put your thinking
caps on folks. Better now
than later.
IN AND AROUND
Nice to see the friendly
faces of friends back from
their vacations safe and
sound.
The gals softball team is
coming along in gala style,
wining now has become a
streak that looks good on
them. Big leagues here
come our Whitehaven
"Sunshine" gals. Move
over Dallas cheerleaders
our gait are on the move.
Dant forget to order that
baseball jacket. Time is
running out. Call Mike
Wallis 2W5B50.
:Mote to Joe DeKort
Thanks for your note, Do
hope you're on the mend
now. Perhaps a raincheck
for next year. By the way,
any news about the bus
shelter for our cherubs to
use? Thought I'd ask!
Sent in your pre-
registration for Agincourt
Lions Hockey yet? You can
file it, just don't forget it.
Famous last words.
Now to talent unlimited,
you guessed it "Sports".
EAST AGINCOURT
SOFTBALL
ASSOCIATION
Canadian Tire 22 - Adsco 14
Malvern Hornets 17 -
Agincourt Reupholstery 3
ATOMS
Muirhead 34 - C.D.-
Farquharson 23
PEEWEE BANTAM
Coutts Hallmark 32 -
Keuffei & Esser 18
Malvern Gremlin 30 -
Freeway 17
Convertible Pools 19 -
Keuffel & Esser 16
SQUIRTS
Richardson 30 - City Buick
18
White Haven 36 - David
Ashley 27
BANTAM - NOVICE
Tegall Tigers 28 - Civitan 17
Thorpes Shell 34 - Mr.
Transmission 3
BANTAM GIRLS
Maintella 34 - Agincourt
Pharmacy 29
Limwo Ind. 28 - Mainella 9
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Hiqhland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
Thum. Aug. 3,1M THE NEWSIPM Ps" 7
Rapp With Chapp On Whitehaven ,
Shortly some teams will
start the finals. Lots of
luck.
WOBURN WOLVES
SOCCER CLUBS
RESULTS:
SQUIRTS
Mac's Stores 1 - Woburn
Indoor 0
Jason Lamont, S.O. Brian
Tulk
Foley's Thunderbirds 4 -
Vent Axia 1
Paul Nichols 3 ; Darrin
Bull
Paul Nichols 3, Jerard
Dineen ; Darrin Bull
John Venama 8 - G & W
Rental 1
Chris O'Neil 3, Nick
Karpomis 3, Tony Globocki
2 ; Jason Haynes
STANDINGS W L T
Foley's Thun-
derbirds 9 0 2 16
John
Venama 6 2 1 13
Vent Axia 5 4 0 10
Mac's Stores 4 4 I
G&W Ren -
Action -
Around Agincourt
Playground activities at
Lynngate are in full swing
this summer and are
keeping the neighbourhood
kiddies busy. Playschool is
held in the morning and
they have crafts and sports
in the afternoon. If your
kids are complaining about
nothing to do you should
send them over to the
school for all the activities.
The Focus on Youth
Grog were together for a
picnic on Wednesday, Aug.
2/78 at David & Mary
Thomson Park. The three
branches, Holy Spirit
Cedarbrae and Bendale all
attended The Moms & Tots
and volunteers all had a
good time. The Group
resumes its activities in
September.
HOLY SPIRIT BASEBALL
LEAGUE RL
PEEWEE GIS
June 12/78
Toronto Window lE -
Sheridan Nurseries 17
Bic%3 Pickles 22 - Elec-
trosol Lovelies 12
July 3/78
Bicks 2D - Brians Hair-
styling 6
Sherida n Nurseries 27 -
Matcom 6
Toronto Window 24 -
Electrosol Lovelies 12
July 10/78
Bicks Pickles 75 - Sheridan
Nurseries 11
Toronto Window 11 -
Matcom 10
Briars Hairstyling won -
Electroeol Loveliin lost (no
scores ava17/14ble)
July 17�
Brian Hairstyling w -
Malcom L
Toronto Window W -
Sheridin Nurseries L
Bides Pickles W - Elec-
trosol Lovelies L
July. 24/78
Bilks Pickles W - Tanto
Window L
Natcom won by default -
Electrosol Lovelies
ea
Sheridan Nurseries W -
BnaHawstylirg L
Standings as of July 24/78
Bicks Pickles 20, Toronto
Window 14, Brians Hair-
styling 8, Sheridan Nur-
series 8, Electrosol
Lovelies 6, Matcom 4.et
One accident has be
reported this year. Am
Malaganea had her nose
broken during a practise.
The ball took a fumy
bounce and ended up onnn
A's nose. Hope it doesn't
n:
take too long to heal An
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS
SOCCER CLUB GIRLS
DIVISION
ATOM DIVISION
Canadian 0 - Woburn 1
ATOM COM.
Liv ng Lighting 3 - Maple
Julie Alexander, Annie
Doncaster, Caroline Innes
MOSQUITOES
Copy 'N Print 1 - Woburn 3
Suzette Brammer
'Royal Trust 3 - Willowdale
0 -
Sharon Gale 3
PEEWEE
Di Patio's Auto Service 0 -
11Maple Leaf` 3
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Copy 'N Print 9
Willowdale 1
Susan Fehrla 1, Sheryl
McCallum 1, Mona Kahn 2,
Suzette Brammer 5.
Improve Soil
Condition
With Home
Made
Compost
tal 2 6 1 5
Woburn In-
door O 8 1 1
ATOMS
Altar Earth Movers 7 -
United Woodworking 1
Kevin Steele 4, Doug
P Sangster 2, Billy
Dimitropoulos ; Ross
McQuat
Englos Insurance 8 -
Kimberly Acres 0
Peter Bartlik 3, Troy
8 Rudder, Joseph Daniels,
Kevin Onyskiw, Martin
Viera, Don Clements, S.O.
Dominic Ditata
Thornber Brown 8 -
Mayfrank 0
Patrick Blade 4, Roman
1.ojko3, Keith Moffatt, S.O.
Barrie Todhunter
STANDINGS W L T P
The cheapest and best
way to make rich
productive soil is with
your own camped, ac-
cording to horticultural
experts in the lawn and
garden section of Canadian
Industries Limited.
Compost, the experts
poi et out, is a farm of
humus. and humus should
be worked into all flower
and vegetable beds every
fall. Not only does this
decayed organic matter
add food to the soil, it helps
the soil retain water and
air and helps to break up
heavy day soils.
To make compost a
container is required which
can be either one available
oanmercialiy or a do-it-
yourself project. Sine will
depend on the - amount of
vegetable refuse you have
but generally a container
far feet by far feet and
four feet deep is sufficient.
It can be made from
cinder blocks or scrap
wood.
Put in any vegetable
refuse you have such as
tree leaves, tea leaves,
hedge clippings, grass
cuttings, potato peel, etc.
Tramp it dawn until you
have a compacted layer six
inches deep. Soak it
thoroughly with the garden
hose and cover with a one
inch layer of garden soil
which has been mixed with
two cups of CIL Grow All.
Sprinkle four cups of CIL
Dolomitic Limestone over
the soil.
Continue building with six
inch layers of vegetable
refuse as it becomes
available, covering each
layer with soil . and
limestone.
Keep the compostpile
covered with a sheet of
heavy, black plastic.
Each month, fork the
contents top -to -bottom, and
water well. Within four to
five months your compost
pile will turn into rich,
brown, crumbly earth.
Spread two inch layer on
flower and vegetable beds
in the fall, and mix it into
the soi 1 to a depth of six
inches. Any compost you
have left over from the fall
treatment should be
worked into the beds in the
Spring.
Alnor Earth Mover-
2 0 14
s 8 1
0 16
Thomber
3 0 12
Brown 8 1
0 16
Engles In-
3 1 11
surance 5 3
1 11
United Wood-
3 1 11
working 2 6
1 5
Mayfrank 2 5
1 5
Kimberly
Acres 0 ti
I 1
MOSQUITO
R & M Refrigeration 13 -
Type Settra 0
Andrew Marley 5, Andrew
Goodchild 3, Stuart
MacFarlane 2,
Colin
Kennedy, Stuart
Knox.
Kenny Govan, S.O.
Mike
Carroll.
PEEWEE
Newmarsh Mach 1
- Hills
Security 0
r elk Visconti, S.O.
Troy
Rack
Sandbury Homes 7
- Can
Brian Harrison 2
Jeff Crosswell 2.
John
Martin 2, Paul
Van-
derbank, Armand
Van-
bochove, Norm
Mae-
Farlane_; Patrick O'Keefe
2
Action Sports 5 - Mechanic
Shop 1
Greg Salmon 2, Declan
McNaughton, Louis King 2
; Vince Boffa
STANDINGS W L T P
Action Sport -
6 7
2 0 14
Newma rsh
Meeh 6
3 0 12
Sandbury
Homes 5
3 1 11
Hills
Security 5
3 1 11
Mechanic
Shop 3
6 0 6
Can. Brian
Harrison 0
9 0 0
SENIOR GIRLS
Mia's Deli 1 - by default -
Family Wear House 0
House of Teak 9 - Bob White
Flowers 1
Losa Hewitt 8, Susan
Graham ; Mina Colicchio
ATOMS INTERLOCKING
Woburn Black Cats 1 - by
default - Hyland Heights 0
MOSQUITO IN-
TERLOCKING
Woburn Agincourt
Trophies 3 - Hyland
Heights A 1
Barb Walker 2, Janice
How.
All for this week folks!
Enjoy the summer
vacation that's left,
weather warm up.
"Happiness is getting
yourself involved in your
community". You meet the
nicest people!
Became a doer not a
si tter
Scarborough Works Department
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday. August 7th
NEXT COLLECTION:
Thursday. August 101A
Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of
your next paper pickup.
Call 438-7372, for further information.
A
�e/dcr�s/
AUGUST WHITE &BRIGHT
Towel SALE
��� O F F
up to 25Reg- prices
LUSTRE — Available in
22 Luxurious Colours -
Extra thick Sk sheared.
BATH TOWEL (reg.s12.95)
SALE PRICE $ 9.99
HAND TOWEL Ire4.$7.95)
SALE PRICE $ 5.99
FACE CLOTH & TIP (reg. $3.25)
SALE PRICE $2.39
MIX & MATCH - BATH MATS in fringed oval or
oblong 24"x36". Reg. 18.95 SALE $13.99
20 % OFF ALL FABRIC SHOWER CURTAINS
Bring in a sample of your wallpaper and we will help
you co-ordinate your bathroom. J
ELIZABETHAN
HOUR
BATH & GIFT Bot" PI(,rt1;N
BRIDLEWOOD MALL
SCARBOROUGH, 499-4630
70 MAIN ST. N.
MARKHAM, 294-0669
Pans 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Am a,1878
Hostelling In Canada
From St. John's,
Newfoundland to
Whitehorse, Yukon,
hostelling in Canada is
enjoying a boom in
popularity that is begin-
ning to rival more
traditional forms of
tourism.
You can spend a night in
an historic jail in Ottawa,
Canada's capital, join a
group for a canoe trip down
a prairie river, visit
ranching country in the
shadow of the Canadian
Rockies, or spend a few
days along the 'Top of the
World Highway" in the
Yukon Territory.
Thanks to new incentive
fare plans offered by
Canada's airlines, railways
and motorcoach operators,
hostelling in Canada is now
more attractive than ever
before.
Hostelling, for the
uninitiated refers usually
to vacationers who travel
across the countryside on
foot. by bicycle, or some
other relatively inex-
pensive means of tran-
sport a t i oin . Overnights
are spent in a hostel, a low
cost form of ac-
commodation suited to the
active traveller.
Membership in the
Canadia Hostelling
Association (CHA starts
at $6 annually for a junior
(aged 13 and over), $12 for
seniors (i8 and over), $2o
for a family, and $75 for life
membership.
Top rate for a night's stay
at any of more than loo
Canadian hostels is
generally $3. Most offer
accomodation at prices
from $1.50 to $2 or $2.50.
In hostels subsidized by
governments, meals are
proo''ded-
All you need most of the
time is a kxd*rush and a
sleeping bag," says a
spokesman for the CHA.
Working closely with the
provincial and territorial
bostelli;ng associations and
the Government of Canada.
the CHA has been in-
strumental in assisting
Canadian hostels to meet
European standards.
The summer hostelling
program is operated by the
CHA using funds provided
by the Department of
Secretary of State of
Canada.
Long regarded as way
stations for unemployed
Young people hitchhiking
across the country in
search of a better life,
Canada's hostels are
presenting a bright
new image will appeal to
families, handicapped
travellers, and senior
citizens, in addition to
youthful adventurers
looking for a new way to
experience the grandeur of
this vast and rugged land.
The CHA has a total
membership of nearly
30,000. Last year it
provided 53,145 overnights
for visitors from outside
Canada and 162,901
overnights for domestic
travellers.
The CHA is in the process
of developing everything
from new outdoor
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEW
10 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
752 2646
programs to "package"
holidays that include meals
and such exciting ad-
ventures as helicopter
mountain skiing in western
Canada.
"U.S. travellers are
generally unaware that
there's a system in Canada
similar to that with which
Europeans have been
familiar for years," says a
CRA official.
What exactly does
hostelling in Canada have
to offer?
In Newfoundland, a
provincial association
operates a mini -hostel
program that specializes
in promoting hostelling
.among,, the province's
"outport" communities.
Here the traveller gets to
stay in a local home, all
meals provided. You may
find yourself sharing a
room with a fellow
traveller or living alone
with a fisherman's family.
At Woody Point, a town
,about961m t60 miles) from
Deer Lake inside beautiful
Gros Marne National Park,
hosteliers can take part in
an excursion into the
mountains that features
overnight and two-day
group trips and offers
swimming, boating and
plenty of good trout fishing.
On Prince Edward Island,
a hostel is located in a
residence at the University
of Prince Edward Island,
offering private ac-
com oda tion with two
people per room at a
location that's close to
main highways near the
provincial captial of
Charlotietown. Twenty-
four lei lometres (15 miles)
away, some of Canada's
most beautiful beaches of
"the warmest water north
of Florida " in summer.
In Halifax. Nova Scotia, a
100 -bed hostel is located ti
the YMCA building in
downtown Halifax, across
from the Public Gardens.
The hostel organizes
c a n o e i n g a n d
recr'eationaL'
instructialaal trips with
equipment and food sup-
plied at a cost of ap-
proximately $20 for a
weekend.
In Quebec City hostel,
located at 69 rueD'Auteuil,
is an ancient stone building
in the heart of the old city
designated as a national
historic site reminiscent of
Europen-style architecute.
At Tadoussac, the hostel is
known for its reputation for
hospitality to hostellers.
Daily programs include
everything from wildlife
sightseeing expeditions to
bonfire and singalongs at
night.
In Ontario, travellers
again have a choice of
accomodation in downtown
Toronto or at locations that
range from Niagara Falls,
to the theatrical and
cultural life of Statferd, to
a beautiful resort location
near Kendra on the Lake of
the Woods, which features
an old camp with cabins on
the Trans -Canada High-
way.
Of particular interest to
hostellers travelling in
Ontario is the Stratford
hostel, located in a large
cid stone building which
used to be a YMCA. Of-
fering gym facilities and
two large lounges with
fireplaces, the 100 -bed
hostel is si tua ted on a hill
near Festival Park, within
three blocks of the Strat-
ford Shakespearean
Theatre.
Manitoba operates a 100 -
bed hostel boasting deluxe
accommodation at budget
prices, at St. John's College
in Winnipeg and another at
Brandon, located on
hospital grounds with food
available.
Saskatchewan operates a
hostel in Regina that is
located in an air-
conditioned old stone
building near the city's
railway station.
With free movies and folk
groups for entertainment,
the Saskatchewan
association also organise
full -equipped canoe trips
an the Churchill Riven' to
northern Saskatchewan at
a cost of $125 per person for
a weep.
Alberta's hostels include
accommodation in the
nationalparks at Banff and
Jasper. They or part of a
Rocky Mountain chain of
hostels all located within a
day's walking distance of
each other and specializing
in mountaineering ac-
tivities.
This year, of - course„
Edmonton is host to the
Commonwealth Games
and the ci ty's hostel is
planning for special
facilities to handle large
numbers of expected
visi tors.
Other Alberta hostels are
lova ted a t Calga ry,
Medincine Hat, and
Grande Prairie. all in the
heart of rodeo country.
In British Columbia. the
Whistler Mountain Hostel
is located in an old ski
lodge on a lake. In sum-
mer, it offers boating,
swimming. moun-
taineering and an ac-
credited Swiss gu�*-
In Vancouver. the Jericho
Hostel at Jericho Beach
Park offers 250 beds a full
cafeteria within easy reach
of dtim-niown.
Hostels in British
Columbia offer various
outdoor programs, hikes
and expedition, have all
facilities necessary for
families and couple's and
offer full breakfests and
sippers cooked and served.
And last is the 'Top of the
Wald Highway" near the
Alaska -Yukon border.
Located on a route built
across the top of a
mountain range, the hostel
presents some of the most
spectacular scenery in the
world and a host of ac-
tivities to go with it.
How to get there?
First visitors from outside
Canada should purchase a
hostelling men be'ship in
their own country beige
leaving home. Mem-
berships in the CHA may
be purchased at any Air
Canada office or at any
border point.
A variety of fares are
offered by Canadian
airlines, including low-cost
Charter Class Canada
fares on flights between
major Canadian cities,
enexpensive Nighthawk
fares offered by Air
Canada and Courier fares
are available from CP Air.
In Canada, the company
that provides passenger
rail services is called Via
Rail Canada. Via Rail
Passes will permit
unrestricteed travel in
designated territories for
various periods of time.
The passes are available
for the whole of Canada at
a cost of $300 for 22 days or
$350 for 30 days.
For eastern Canda from
St. John's to Winnipeg and
for western Canada
fromWinnipeg to Vicoria,
passes cost $180 for 15 days
or $225 for 22 days.
In the Windsor -Quebec
City "corridor", and in the
Rocky Mountain region,
which includes the area
west of Edmonton and
Calgary, passes are
available at a cost of ;100
for eight days of $130 for 15
days.
From Setp. 15 to June 15,
the cost of rail passes
.isreduced to off-peak
prices, Christmas and
Easter excluded.
Motorcoach passes may
be purlicased at prices
varying from a 15 -day pass
of $165 to 30 days ffor$225
and 60 days for $325.
For further information,
call or write the Canadian
Hostelling Association, 333
River Road, Vanier City,
Ottawa, Canada, K1L 8B9,
Telephone (613) 746-3844,
the Department of the
Secretary of State, Ottawa,
or any provincial or local
tourism office.
For further i nforma tial
on Canada as a travel
destination contact the
Canadian Government
office of Tourism, Ottawa,
Canada, K1A 0116.
Corvette Park
Peewees
Win Tourney
La Villa Messina, Cor-
vette Park's Peewee "A"
softball team added Rich-
mond Hill to their list of
tournament wins on
Saturday. Thisgave the
team a total of 4 tour-
nament wins which in-
cluded Simeoe, Woodstock
and Belleville. Combined
with a 16 win 1 lass record
to the Sea rtiaough League,
La Villa Messina now
boasts a over all record of
36 wins and ortly 3 losses.
Corvette is scheduled to
open up its quest of an
ASA its
against
Oshawa on August 14th.
In Richmond Hill, Cor-
vette opened against
Napanee with a 5-2 vlctor'y-
Mike Sprunt drove in 2 of
the 5 runs while Dave
Jamieson and Tony Alston
welt 2 for 3 at the plate.
Glen Shaw was a defensive
standout in this game.
Rick Walsh went the
distance in La Villa
Messina's second win
allowing only 5 hits and
striking out 8 in a 5-2 win
over O��a wa . (Corvette's
first opponent in the OASA
playoffs). Shaw, Ogaki and
Alston all went 2 out of 3
offensively, while Rob
Bean had 2 RBI's. Again
Shaw and Ogaki srwrie
defensively.
Leaguenvals Bridlewood
fell victim in the 3rd game
for the A Champonshhp by
a 7-0 score as Dean Bekley
pitched a no hitter wlni%
Stout 15 btters.Mike
SnngIng led thea
aattack by
pru�
batting 3 for 4 and 3 nuns
batted in.
La Villa Messina had to
face Napanee again in the
Grand Championship
game. After giyirlg up two
unearned runs in the [oP of
the first inning Corvette
came back to take a
commanding lead of 8 to 2
before ending the game
with a score of 109.
Walsh and Begley shared
thepitching assignment in
the final for Scarboroug�h�1
while Napanee tried rHle
only alternating their two
pntcher's naing try inning
butalsD batterby batter as
well as changing pitchers
with each batter. This
strategy seemed to little
avail as Corvette collected
12 hits and 2 walks in
downing Napanee. O ki
led the attack with 4 for 4
and Jamieson and Shaw
each had 3 RBI's.
La Villa Messina wishes to
take the opportunity to
thank Richmond Hill
Softball Association for
theirhospitality, good
of being
and the pleasure
ng part of a well-run
tournament.
Holding a fine win loss
record of 36-3, carrying a
terrific train batting
average of 440 and having
two top notch pitchers,
Be ley and Walsh, Cor -
vet a Park 1s settinngg its
goal for the Onfario
Ctnampionship.
'Cable TV Listings
...J
The following is a schedule d
Scarboro Cable, is Cable, York
Cable, Wired City Communications.
andgLLRidges tCable
ufor tthe week
of programs aret 3
s.bje.,f to chan9. ge
without notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. AUG. 3
P.M.
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4:00 Aapki Shaam
4:30 Hout Glass
5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain
5:30 Have fun will Travel
6:301a yCalcutt Show
7:00 Scarerborough News
7:310 Sl. Andrews Shaw
8:0026:30
8:3D Inside Sports
9:00 Festiva Sicilian
9:30 People Participation
FRI. AUG. 4
P.M.
3:30 Astrology made Simple
4:00 Stepping Stones
4:311 Consumers News
5:00 People Parrtt�ippa6tron
5:30 Heritage 11. Plays
7:00 Change Cliamueb
7:30 Voice d the Vedas
8:00 Do you know the story
8:30 Employmen
9:00 Harness Sett m the Seventies
9:30 Business Beat
SAT AUG.5
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. AUG. 6
See York Cable TV Listings
MON. AUG. 7
See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. AUG a
P.m
4:00 140 Adanac
4:30 Change Cha "m
5,:30 "roe
6:00 Adeles Stories
6: 30 la wry Galeati
7:00 LaaGlass
7:30 Astroloev made simple
11:010c hureh a� Christ
11:30 Aspki Shaam
9:00 Seniaa is Action
9:30 The Rainbow
WED AUG.9
P.M
3:30is the seventies
4:008 New,
4:30 Seniors in Action
5:00 The Rainbow
5:30 Kids can Cook
6: So Do you know the story
6:3600dr o the
7:30 Busioeas Best
8:00 East Yat Comm osity Tv
:9::30 Hurn 00 Hypesob as
n Har
ROGERS
THUGS. AUG. 3
P.M
$Ao school 'Trip.
7:00 S�rbxar� News
7:39 Psrvm reorniog DiaeeiWis
in Children
9:66 crisis or Fiction
11:60 Extewded P1eyboek Begins
FRF AUG 4
P.N.
5:60 Mystery Tram
11:30 Faeiy Edon
7:0
I�bour News
7 36 sports Mquinew
orchestra chesty ea sr aotk
9:00 Foriom - Learning Dinabikties
in CarIAI n
16:30 Talents Musicale 8
SAP M AUG S
5:0The sialaw view
S: 30 East York Comran uty TV
4: 30 Hunis
The Rain F wHam
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
a 6o Festival Siciiiaoo
t: 30 Seeds d the Caribbean
9:60 Consumer News
9 30 Sensors is Active
10:00 Je+rrA Mosaic
1030
0 N VG 3i
SUN arc. s
See York Cable TV t.istmgs until
16:66 F-:teaded Playback seip-
MON AL'e;.7
3:00 Your Family's Health
Opembon
Lifestyle is a personal a-
wareness of good health
habits, it's following them
or choosing to ignore them.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
RR .r
bowi
ror more information
call
364-9010
u
8:30 Seniors in Action
4:00 Employment in the Seventies
4:30 TBA
5:00 Scarborough Fire Department
$:30 The Jesters Re -Act
6:30 Jewish Mosaic
7:00 Bible's View
7:30 Do You Know the Story
8:00 Harness Set
8:30 Business Beat
9:00 Video Heads
9: 30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
10:00 APoint of NoyReturn
11:00 Extended Playback
rUES. AUG. e
),.M.
i:00 Japanese Youth Orchestra
Miss
A Baseball Game of the
00 Subscriber communication
30 Mayorality Candidate David
Learning Disabilities in
0:39Inquest with Dr. Cooper
11:00 Extended Playback
10hp,
THURS. AUG. 3
P.M.
6:38 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:00 Scarborough .vows
7:30 Adele's Stores
0:00 Numismatics Unlimited
t:30 Vibrations
9:00 T B.A.
9::30 Options. Natiooah m laid
Ideolo
FRI. AUG. 4
P.N
5:ScarProf-tie News
5:30 30 Sports ile
6:08 30 Tor Bibbililes Viewty Plianrm
6:
7:001, bar News
7:30 Scarbothe
rvie Soccer Game
9:00 Sounds t Caribbean
9:39 Open Horse
SAT AUG. S
P.M
2:40 Vibrations
2:30Psyebois the Seventies
2:0 Har G.
.
3:38 Isiod
4:00
4:30 Allele's I�rty CaStalcott desw Sho
$:Os The Bibles View
S: 30Chenge Caener4
6:So Lebow News
6:38 Hum Sob Ek Ham
7:60The Rainbow
7:30 voce of the Vedas
8:40 Festival S�cilismo
t: So Sands of the Caribbean
9.110 Cosoeer News
9.36 Iq m va Action
10:66 Jewish Mosaic
10:3e 36
SUN. uG 6
P.M
2:49 Cbrseh oiClaim
2:30 Buntings sent
3:00N P.'s Pecan
3:3sScarborwish No
4 60Dnabilitp7
4:30 Peape anti
s: to Scarborevilo=Gesne
6.31;
Sparb ilr
7:60 Har�u� Set
7: 30 lmrde Sports
4:00 S< Ae�ews Soccer
=Sitarborinno Saint Icrease
PO` AUG 7
3:00 Yaw Family's Health
3:30 Seniors a Action
4:00 F.rnpimm
4 30T B
syent the seventies
.A.
SAao arboroogp Fie Department
S. 30 The Jesters Re -Act
6: 30 Jewish Mosaic
7 O The Bibles View
7:30 Do You know the Story
a: M Hamm set
6:39 onoinas acct
9: so video Heads
ychatleraq in the Seventies
AC
G. .i
P.M
2: so Metro Council
S:30 Your Family s Health
6:60 Vibrations
6:30 Video Heeds
7:60 The Jesters Re Act
2:00 The Bibles View
t:30 P4rmismatics Uolimigid
WED AUG.9
P.M
4:00 Yat Preview lire
6:00 Adele's Stories
6:30 tabour News
7:60 ..Options•.
7:30 Ditabitii� Phorvm
11:40 sounds d the Caribbean
t:30 Master Tennis
9:4oJewah Maisie
9:30 Your Faraihr's Health
WIRED CITY
THURS. AUG. 3
P.M.
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 V Scarborough
6:30 N
7:00 Great Time Machine
SAT. AUG.5
See York Cable TV Listmp
SUN. AUG. 6
See York Cable TV t.istino
MON. AUG. 7
See Yat Cable TV Listings
TUES. AUG. t
P.M.
S:OOCommunity Bulletin Board
5:30 Vxleoscopj Scarborough
6:00 Ni
WED. U .9
P.M.
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Bahai News
6Ma00 Thee Grmt Canadian Time
6:30 Scarborough Council in Session
BAY RIDGES
THURS. AUG. 3
P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8 00 The Mayor Reports
MON. AUG. 7
P.M.
7:00 For the Fun of It
7:30 Profile Pickering
TUES. AUG. a
P.M.
Imprint Boole and Movie
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:011 Federal Provincial Repots
P_%1
D AUG 9
7:00 Bay Ridges You're on the Air
230 Profile Pick"
:00 Gats Caravan
N
Members of Corvette's La Villa Messina Peewee A Softball team are (front row, left to
Champions right) : Glen Shaw, Kent Hutton, Dean Begley, Rick Walsh, Glenn Ogaki, Taralee Shaw
(batgirt); (back row, left to right): Mike Sprunt, Bill Begley (coach), Rob Bean, Nick
Letros, John Jamieson (manager), Dave Jamiesm, Jack Shaw 1 coach), Tony Alston.
JUNIOR T BALL
Tangerines
Royal (Philips)
Broncos ( Rohm -Haus )
R. H. Motors
Skyliners
Cardinals
Black Cats
Greensleeves
SENIOR T BN.L
Towers
Malvern Rag
G.H.P. Doors
Malvern News
MITE SOFTBALL
B & F Weed Control
Malvern Motors
Hall In T.V.
Ad Fa
ATOM
Laird Auto Body
Automatic Fuels
All Weather
PPizza Gas
um
T BALL
Stuart Plumbing 42 - Roh-
m Haas 35
And slam by
Aimetwo home by
Scott I§arkey and some
Wood fieldingby Melissa
Backe won this for Stuart.
Playing well for Rohm
Haas were David Bigioni
and Ajna Cdosini.
Hadfield Variety 48
LChnstiyy�ia Mc�g
ernient 30
nLash played
well in the infield and hit 4
home runs with Nick
Mabbott playing an out-
standirw defesnsive game at
catcher. In this win for
Hadfields, Jeff Hampson
and Warren Tranquadh
played well in a losirng
cause for Lynden.
Chick -N -Joy 25 - Almac
Astros 24
A super triple by Jason
Duni and some good
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-6.30 closed we
TORONTO 691.879:5
Malvern
Softball Association
W
L
T
F
The Radma n
7
1
0
14
Mister Transmission
7
1
0
14
ATOM GIRLS
6
2
0
12
Leans Furniture
S
3
0
10
Fa Trust
2
2
00
9
York Protection
3
S
2
6
Nationrn%al Arlt
1
7
0
2
BANTAM GIRLS
0
8
0
0
Malvern Residence Assoc.
Sewing
Centre 1
West Hill Travel 2 - Highland Farms 1
Footballers from Brant -
Mardi Gras Florist
6
2
0
12
McConnell Tea
4
4
0
8
Scarboro Fa it
3
S
0
6
BANTAM BOYS
3
5
0
6
M&lwrnDrug Mart
1
5
13
West Hill Travel
Silver,**
6
1
0
12
B&BAWla
4
3
0
8
Mid Muter
4
1
11
Eastway Rest. & Tavern
2
2
5
0
4
Howell Squares
quara s
6
3
5
Guildwood omnmunity Assoc.
Hutcherson Hawks
6
1
0
12
Goodless Goodies
4
2
1
9
Chea tha m Clea is
4
3
0
8
Mah+ern Ba rbe-shop
4
3
0
8
Loco Ca mage
East Guildwood Softball
hitting by Marto Tobin and Jansen's 1! sso s coach,
Andrew Schiefd led Chick- Frank Cornolly� had a
N -Joy to a one run win. smile wider than Mane
Dim mow, and Bey ate as his tam ca
Keep me
Murphy helped Almac after 5 losses in a
TYKE his a dose game. row with a eanvux ng 23 to
9 win over, West Rouge
Jansen's Esso 23 - West Cylce. Robert Marchand
Rouge Cycle & Sports 9 Steve Groves_ and Jeff
Heron Park Baseball
Scoresing IX 27
Ball - July 18SJimDavidson 20 - Bob Johnson 12
Margaret Birch 22 - Silver Dramon is
July 20 Bob Johnson won by default over Silver Dragon
Jim Davidson won by default over Marg. Birch
July 25 Ma ret B' 21- Bob Johnson 14
July 27 Jim Davidson won by default over Bob Johnson
Margaret Birch won by default over Silver Dragon
STANDINGS 'W L T F
Jim Davidson 13 3 3 26
rga�tso inch 1Bob 5 10 2 12
Silver Dry gon 2
13 1 5
TYKE - July 17 West Hill Phar.17 - Magic Minstrel
16
Dairy QQuiieeeen�i won by default over Simpson Bros.
Minstrel 22 Simpson Bro.
July 191�fagic - 20
Hill Phar.
good on 5 out of paw
attempts for a total of 90
Da een 21 - West ll
July 24 c Minstrel 20- West Hill Phar. 16
Bradly Mechanical 2 - York Fire Protection 0
Dairy Queen 26 - Simpson Bro. 8
Lamanna, besides doing
July 26 Simpson Bro.17 - West Hill Phar. 10
Familyy Wear House 5 - Duncan Plumbing &
Dairy Queen 17 - Magic Minstrel 7
STANDINGS
128 of the Rams rushing
W
L T P
DairyQueen 13
Magic Minstrel it
3 0 26
5 0 22
Simpson Bra. 5
11 0 10
West Hill Phar. 3
13 0 6
PEEWEE
2
July 17 Chick -N -Joy 15 - DeGroot Gulf 6
July 19 Bennett & Wright 16 - De Groot Gulf 6
July 20 West Hill Hotel 20 - Bennett & Wright 4
July 24 West Hill Hotel 14 - Chick -N -Joy 9
July 25 DeGroot Gulf 16 - Bennett & Wright 10
July 26 Chick -N -Joy 30 - DeGroot Gulf 3
July 27 Chick -N -Joy 9 _Bennett & Wright 7
STANDINGS W L '1' F
Chick -N -Joy 12 5 0 24
West Hill Hotel 10 6 0 20
11
DDeeGrnso A Gulf5 10 1 1111
1 5 1 3
1 6 0 2
7 1 0 14
S 3 0 10
3 5 0 6
1 7 0 2
7 0 0 14
5 2 0 10
1 6 0 2
1 6 0 2
5 3 0 10
5 3 0 10
4 4 0 8
2 6 0 4
0 1 0 16
7 2 0 14
4 5 0 8
3 6 0 6
2 7 0 4
2 7 0 4
unham were tole big guns
at the plate for West Rouge
Cycle. Doll Scott hit a
homer in tle 2nd iaoing-
Ryan Dipede and Joho-
David Backe played well
also.
Martin O'Connel's Jets 22 -
Allen Samuels Gentleman
Apparel 8
1lLartin O'Connell's Jets
made it no contest as they
bombed Allen Samuels
Gentlemen's Apparel to the
tune of 22 to &
this win enabled them to
sew up 1st place.
Congratulations Jeff
Boomer, Lenny ficknor
and Andy Robertson
deserve a pat on the back
for their outstanding play
at bat and in the field
Marc Nicholas Shawn
Kulian and kitchard
Morrison were best for
Allen Samuels.
Gosh mom! 1 couldn't
have squised through that
without an accident, it
must be because of your
new glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Fairview Mall,
491.1115.
Thurs. Aug. 3,1976 THE MEWSMM Papa 9
SPORTS
s..
Guildwood Soccer
Club
GUILDWOOD SOCCER CLUB
MITES
10
Sunday undaay at
Birehmounnt Stadium the
good on 5 out of paw
attempts for a total of 90
Jura or Foot be U season was
Bradly Mechanical 2 - York Fire Protection 0
kicked -off when the
Lamanna, besides doing
Scarborough Rams
def ea ted the London
Familyy Wear House 5 - Duncan Plumbing &
Heating 2
128 of the Rams rushing
score_ (I know that we told
STA
Mechanical
W
threw the pass to Dan
tie News that the game
Dom irnico for the first TD
Bradley
6
1
2
14
FamiWear House
Pire
2
2
5
9
York Protection
3
4
2
8
DuncanPlumbing & Heating
2
6
1
5
SQUIRTS
yards.
T, yards.
Allen, is not satisfied but he
NextSaturday at 8 p.m. at
did admit that the tam
Snider Cartage & Express 3 - Scarborough
Sewing
Centre 1
West Hill Travel 2 - Highland Farms 1
Footballers from Brant -
over the helm from Harttyy
ford. (I have been assured
Ratcliffe just the weeik
Canadian Johns Manville 6 - Eastway Rest. & Tavern 0
before the game. He seems
Trenco Design 7 - Guildwood Community
Assoc. 0
The game, though an
tiller.
STANDINGS
Pat Lamannra and Paul
the players for after this
Wright shared the Quar-
one the Coaches will have
Canadian Johns Manville
7
1
2
16
Snider Cartage & Express
4
1
5
13
West Hill Travel
S
2
3
13
Sea rborough Sewing Centre
6
4
0
12
Highland arms
5
4
1
11
Eastway Rest. & Tavern
2
6
2
6
Trenco Desi n
1
6
3
5
Guildwood omnmunity Assoc.
1
7
2
4
ATOMS
North York Chev. Olds 6 - Family Wear House 0
Guildwood Community Assoc. 3 - Alex Irvine Motors 0
Guildwood Pizza 3 - Bob Johnson Chev. 2
Nino & Vincent 2 - Chick -N -Joy 1
STANDINGS
Nino& Vincent
7
1
2
16
ChicAlexkIrviney
11
M otors
5
4
1
Guildwood Community Assoc.
4
5
1
9
Family Wear House
3
4
3
9
North York Chev. Olds
3
5
2
6
Guildwood Pizza
3
6
1
7
PEEWEE
Trois Landscapi 12 - Softy's 0
Bill Cardle Real Estate 3 - Martin O'Comd
STANDINGS
Martin O'Connel
7
2
0
14
Bill Cardle Real Estate
6
3
O
12
Irois Landscaping
5
4
0
10
Solty's
0
0
9
0
Rams Win first
Exhibition Game
by Gerdess
afternoon
10
Sunday undaay at
Birehmounnt Stadium the
good on 5 out of paw
attempts for a total of 90
Jura or Foot be U season was
yards in the air.
kicked -off when the
Lamanna, besides doing
Scarborough Rams
def ea ted the London
the Kickoffs, the Punts
and the Converts, garriexec�
Beefeaters by a 19 to 7
128 of the Rams rushing
score_ (I know that we told
total of 190 yards. He also
you in an earlier edition of
threw the pass to Dan
tie News that the game
Dom irnico for the first TD
would be played on
then ran over for the
Saturday night. London
second major. Two Safeties
had to change the date and
and a conceded Single gave
the dec is ion was not
Scarborough the added 5
finalized until after our
points.
paper had gone to bed.
London used three QB's.
GGabe
Sorry for any in-
Mike Eykens,
convenence_)
Gianantors and Dave
The Rams looked very
for the fust time
Burns. Collectively they
4 d 11 for 68
good on
Elie field
were good on
London Rushed for
this season.
Na tura By Head Coach, Rob
yards.
T, yards.
Allen, is not satisfied but he
NextSaturday at 8 p.m. at
did admit that the tam
Birchmount um the
looked prettysolid in all
guests will be the Junior
departments. Alun took
Footballers from Brant -
over the helm from Harttyy
ford. (I have been assured
Ratcliffe just the weeik
that this time there will be
before the game. He seems
no changes to the plans.)
to have a firm hold on the
The game, though an
tiller.
exhibition, is important to
Pat Lamannra and Paul
the players for after this
Wright shared the Quar-
one the Coaches will have
terbacking duties and both
to make the final cuts.
did themselves credit.
They may have some tough
Between them thev were
decisions to make.
AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293.0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
B.H. RAMSDEN, B.sc.,D.P.M.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF
PODIATRY
at 5799 Yonge St., Suite 706
(Yo St. at Cummer Ave.)
Newtonbrook Plaza
Willowdale, Ontario
Tdeplioiw 2264120 Hours by apps.
P•ge 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 3,1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
=FORALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Addling machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4246 Shappe/ IF_ 2913301
BUNK BEDS • New 110.00 cash A
Cary. Henry. 0067011.
SWIMMING POOLS Laaekq swim
ttt+rw peel ra.rtefsetta« swat
of Orarnd new IM wnodels.
F warranted eornplele wllln
wMC�arowrd�oid dm*
sr
ssaadso n�spa c l ofoff ft3M Caa now lli r
earth kwtenstim. long tens anen-
cirrg swaNable. Call 007-9 390.
SMRMMING POOLS TO RENT WIN
Isere and mmm lir hern.e..rn.rs
famNy sizeppesalw irsimpools w4th swk«nNg
wnetbg ale IOncieg reexistionstio. choice of styles.
oTn s
one. two or three year natal bosh
with aptlon to own. Try belon you
buy! Call 067.1300.
TEAKWOOD 1 ROSEWOOD Fur-
niture, bedroom suite, dining room•
awingo
.... .............
room. All brand new.
reasonable. 2471377
_ ......
..... . .................
1000 Mattnsws a Box sprigs.
Brand New. s".00 "ch. ca.h a
Cent'. Harry 40671111- -
BEDS Continental. all sins. from
$49.95 and up. SecorWa. 05141«5
RECONDITIONED 1
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 year guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available'
Refrigerators
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
f 'RAGE SALE. 40 "weeaarson
It I . ScarberueNlr. Aupr,t s a s
kh*m t0aa�as pa
Ytanplhra isebl1&" ~`eoMerlrrl
viral bound. You saw yen, own
daaas . «bee days per pa«. Uaai I«
albs. rtep tied of social «
iw+rws oryywwaw. Send to
Wetwo PbbtisI Co. LN.. Boa 111•
Apbhpwrt, M' S n" « drop iw to 4240
Sbepp«d E. 201 2507.
11RASS MEDS PURE! Dow a
�rewh sisaa - 290.00 eac0. cash a
Mary 40 mil.
HEMI Stas acted Radia Ttwa.
sn 009 up. Can a3►7400.
TV, RADIO & HI FI
ELECTRONICS
9T.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales b Service
SINCE 1930
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your Job and (earn
in spare time. News, sports. Disc -
Jockey. Tv Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc.
For recorded message on low you
Quality phone anytime
921.24M
National Institute of Broadcasting
=HELPNTED
HELP WANTED
Girls! .Boys!
Want to earn at least
s1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
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.
Appy in person only to
Mr. Doug Babcock,
Travelways School Transit Ltd.,
30 Heritage Road,
Markham, Ontario L3P 1 M4
Do You Like
Meeting And
Helping People?
Have you the use
of a car and
a flexible daily
schedule?
If so, consider a career
with welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
will add a second pay
cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view please call:
PAT JENNINGS
AT 364-9010.
WARDENISHEPPARD
Real Estate Office
requires
EXPERIENCED
Part time
Reseptionist
Work alternate evenings
and Saturday.
Switchboaird and typing
experience a must.
For further information
Call Margaret Reynolds
291-9626
Came" P«wh«wM Trust Cam""
Real Estate
New Faces
Wanted
By a large Canadian Talent Bank.
W time only. Must be serious aro
reliable. Amateurs welcome, but
wilt be tested.
Call for appointment.
10am-7pm
Monday - Friday
922-5726
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
To make 40,000 employers
aware of you, place an ad
describing yourself in the
Job Seekers Newspaper.
We will help you word your
ad over the phone.
Call: CAREER HUNT NEWS
9614171
TEENAGE GIRL. Mo1Mrs Helper,
RETIREMENT s` aemwr�°' tee`e PeMh rk. 4s'
SERVICES
Philip's
Bookkeeping
Service
Accounting and irwcorne tax A
yrvrte for the sma;' busir4M
225-11055
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt reli.aDle service On
your sewing machine tail
Sc«e«waalh s..+rg C.nN.
SALES HELP
HAVE A T-SHIRT
PARTY
Earn the newest most excit-
t
'ng
top quality gft produc`
just for inviting friends to a
Tops 'N Trends Home Party.
call 491-2389
CARS FOR SALE
REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your
own car for $2.75 tw. including moat
tools.
We will paint your car for 124.96
Vplus materials.
11r.add woo 11 $5.00 on paint job.
300
•.:GREENWOOD AVE::.
TORONTO
. 465-3901 ....:
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION by espoiles,
weber. an au0 jeeti., Oradea. I..rrHnO
dwneatea welcome. tsa1.
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
TM 9hnea, Practical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Tram. Darns w ►an Trahu
Ewer,. W
Fiwewcis i Stbdeer visa
Aeaietawoa AvoAsW
uNectnru ,ab i+i+. -,went
nor over 25 rears
IL
FATS ELECTRtNRCS
TP.AINING
a DNrpat IS (AT VON"
Fer Hua adurnmom
Phone 3FA-1151
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
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E.
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
3350 Yonge St.
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd
it •
• ail • -1
757-6208
291-3733
497-7012
224-0300
485-7617
261-6149
BUSINESS BUSIN
INESS
PPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
Local Business Man Expanding
in the area. Looking for a full or part time partner. No
investment required. Company fully capitalized.
Reply to P.O. Box 372
West Hill, Ontario
M 1 E 4Y9
PROPERTIES ]APARTMENTS ARTICLES
FOR SALE UNFURNISHED WANTED
BABYSITTING KINGSTON ..« D ate.
HIGHEST T � «
Private rNathae Payaan 1140J10 2u-20ip son /MeeW soeM Brtw s 10its64
Sey
MATURE Lady wile lx"Y" owanMnga.
weeaends. 1 alter 5:30.
PERSONAL
Frenchman s Bay
Four bedrooms• 1 112 baths,
PICKERING
no p o s f
BARGAIN '
DISC CORNER ,
PSYCHIC society Pr.sklool, Tony I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put I
B«tey. Psychic Cahwltatlons by tip• JOCKEY ' those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
F', 480-937S. classified ads for one week in our six pa rs
DO SOMETNING now. Plrowa now
dezwous Call" Ltd. 1463-IMIL 11
am•0pm.
every woman should know
about permanent hair
removal.
Price reasonable. Phone
for free consultation.
E.S.P.
Disc Jockey
We ARE the Champions
We WILL rock you
781-4243
=DECORATING
TING &
HOMES N7'° -- ---
(`wrofrce MOVING DRESSMAKING 1
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave. E.
(at Bayview)
Wdlowdale, Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
LOCAL 8
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
261-0685
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's, Ladies Mather coats,
lasers, pants, custom made.
Alterations, repairs, zi�Wr�
leathers for motorcycles. Sheep
skin Repairs
757.9539
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, ywranteed.
papemanging, painting Gavin 0x9•
1
�.
I
I I
1 I
I I
1 I
I I
r
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
L
I
I Name
1 Address
I I
city ,
I
Postal Code Tel. No. 1
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1
1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
MIS 384 I
-, -a
WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME
rNURSERY IMPROVEMENT
❖w mm easkoot.
JL JL A CHILM.0 PLACE
22 TUXEDO COURT
A Complete Child Care Centre
Ages 3 months to Senior Kindergarten
Full Time
Day Care Available
ENROLL NOW
IFOR FALL
439-0521
439-0593
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING
Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician
in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of
Skin Care & Cosmetoiogv
ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
Rowel- wraer ttre ►rhraa VoealiewN SeNoois Ael, fqs
Course material and accreditation by
the School of
DR. YVA N LATOU R of Paris, France
We are accepting registration now for a few openings
for classes September 1978.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
[INSURANCE GARDENING
AUTOHOME
INSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
4341224
the co-ooleg
B&B
O'er preheesieset service try w
aria w ew perk speak for itseM.
KpPeft
ft
291-9281
Ae�
YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND
EVENTS EVENTS
EAST METRO FLEA MARKET
INDOOR -OUTDOOR
EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
OVER 2W VENDORSWMETHM FOR EVERYONE!
PO(ERING SHIERIDAN MALL
HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING
683-7171 FREE ADMISSION
CNE Scout Service Corps
This marks the 10th year
for the Scout Service Corps
at the Canadian National
Exhibition and they are
celebrating their 100th
anniversary this year.
The Corps will operate
from Wed. Aug. 16 to Mon.
Sept. 4 with two shifts each
day. The morning shift
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
the afternoon shift from 4
p.m. to 11 p.m. (ap-
proximately).
ap-
proximately).
The du ties of the Corps
includes helping the
handicapped and senior
citizens to see the
Exhibition through their
wheelchair service, which
is free.
They also become in-
volved in the official
opening ceremonies; Miss
C.N.E. Pageant; assisting
elderly people at the Go
Train Station; helping lost
children; Sports Hall of
Fame Induction
Ceremonies and providing
a messenger service at the
Executive Offices.
Boy Scouts and Venturers
interested in becoming
members of the Corps
should call Scout House,
925-3425, to ask for an
application form.
J. GREEN CONTRACTOR
Aluminum Siding
Soffit, Facia, Eavestrough
Windows, Doors, etc.
Moho Lie. atoms
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone: 282-8052
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cats
-trucks and frames
282-9967
FENCING
Chainlink or privacy
FLANN FENCING
G. FIANN
282-3564
Lucky's Floor
Sanding & Refinishing
e Expert Workmanship
• Free Estimates
• Reasonable Rates
Joe 438-1018
ROOFING
Momper of 111.8.1111.
workmanship (Warar,lood
Venus Roofing
282-2269
R.S. Roofing
�
0=4«
eine, 10fors arorkm"ehip
warranlao. For frog estknew caw
t10SEifT
783-2120
Peter Flicke
carpenter. CaWnetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. L is B1307.
439-7644
Ontario Sweet Cherries To
Eat And Freeze
They're caning! Ontario
sweet cherries are almost
here! Watch for them and
enjoy them fresh. Food'
specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
suggest that since the
season is short, freeze
some too, and savor their
fresh, summer flavor next
winter.
The Vista variety of sweet
cherries should be ready
around the first week of
July. Most sweet cherries
grown in Ontario are of the
Hedeli ingen variety. They
Am expected to be ready
around the middle of July.
The majority of all sweet
cherries grown in Ontario
come from the Niagara -
Wentworth area.
For eating of freezing,
choose firm, ripe, plump
cherries, free from major
blemishes. Wash well and
pit the cherries. Then place
them in desired amounts in
rigid containers.
For superb flavor and
color, freeze cherries in a
syrup mixed with ascorbic
acid Combine 2 cups
sugar with 3 cups water.
Dissolve 1/4 teaspoon of
ascorbic acid I for better
color retention ) in every 4
cups an syrup. Pour syrup
over cherries and leave at
least one inch headspace to
allow for expansion during
freezing. To keep fruit
submerged in the syrup,
place a small piece of
crumple; moisture -proof
paper, such as aluminum
fail, between the cherries
and the lid
Seal and label the con-
tainer
oo-tainer with name on con-
tents, amount and date.
Freeze immediately.
Your're ready for great fall
and winter eating.
Smoke Detectors Protect
Property
Smoke detectors not only
save lives, they also
protect property. About
2:30 p.m. on Fri. July 28
children heard the smoke
detectors ring in a neigh-
bour's house and knew the
owners were away on
vacation. (Theaddress is
being withheld this week as
the owners are still away).
They told their parents who
immediately called the fire
department. When the
firefighters arrived they
found burned newspapers
on the hearth of the
fireplace. The ashes were
still warm. The cause of
the fire is unknown but it is
presumed someone broke
into the house.
An improperly wired
electric baseboard heater
is believed to be the cause
of a fire at 86 Glenstroke
Dr. on Tues. July 29 about
4:30 p.m. The wiring,
which ran through a
clothes closet, overheated
and set fire to the clothes
and contents in a basement
bedroom and caused ex-
tensive smoke damage.
Damage to the house and
contents is estimated at
$12,000. Scarborough Fire
Department responded
with four units and 17 men
under District Chief Norm
Davis.
Energy Conservation
If you have any problems
or questions concerning
energy conservation in
general or specific topics
such as composting, home
insulation, product
recycl ing or organic
gardening. staff from the
Scarborough Energy
Conservation reminds you
that they will be on duty in
information booths in two
locations this month:
Guildwood Public Library,
Thurs., July 20 from 10:30
a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and
Albert Campbell District
Library Sat., July 29 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thurs. Aug. 3,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pana 11
The Joy Of Plants
by Janet Goulet
Thought I'd answer some
acidity,
common questions that
Q. Is there special care for
have arisen since I began
clematis vines?
this column.
A. Keep the roots shaded --
Q. How can I keep the
the top in sun.
water from my swimming
Q. What kind of tomatoe is
pool from killing my grass?
best for a small area?
A. Put a six-foot band of
A. The Patio Tomato.
cement where the wet little
Q. Is it true that you should
feet run.
not cultivate ground
Q. How do I get rid of red
tomatoes.?
spider mites on house
A. Yes, you should not
plants?
disturb their rods -- a two -
A. Spray plans with soap
inch layer of mulch will
and water or anyone of the
eliminate the necessity of
sprays at the plant store.
use a hoe.
Q. Where do mealy bugs
Q. How much sun is
come from?
necessary for a good
A. From the soil. A Q-tip
vegetable garden?
dipped i n alcohol to the
A. Six to eight hours give
plant and a ')pinch of
best results.
chlordane to the soil..
Q. What causes tomatoes to
Q. How do you get rid of
turn grey or black on the
scale on house plants?
top before they ripen?
A. Dip a Q-tip in alcohol or
A. This is called blossom -
take the sticky side of
end rot. Not enough water
scotch tache to them.
gets to the fruit.
Q. What makes the leaves
Q. When is the best time to
of plants droop?
sow seed for perennials?
A. Too much water, too
A. In the fall, then cover
dry, too much forced heat,
with straw for protection.
or too much sun. Mist
Q. How do you make
spray often.
delphiniums bloom a
Q. How do you keep birds
second time?
out of raspberries?
A. Cut the bloom off when it
A. Cover plants with
is just aboutdane and feed.
cheesecloth or tie
Do not Ietflowers die on the
alumiaur pietim to plants.
plant.
Q. why do my strawberries
I wish to thank Mrs.
taste flat?
Gerald Helders for her
A. The soil may be too
very encouraging and
sweet. Add manure and
enthusiastic letter to which
peat to the beds to build up
I will reply personally.
Cedar Hill
Softball
STAN DI NGS W L
T P
Margaret Birch 5 2
3 13
BrirnileY Steak house 5 3
2 12
Becker s 273 4 5
1 9
:Nardi Gras Florist 3 7
0 6
NOVICE GIRLS
Golden Mile Motors 9 0
0 18
J. MacDonald Thompson 6 4
0 12
TismanBeckes 2 7
0 4
Alex Irvine Motors 2 8
0 4
BAA -TAM GIRLS
=o`Coles Crtis 8 2
0 16
rtain phca1 6 4
0 12
Harris Hamburgers 4 6
0 8
Becker's Blue Jays 2 8
0 4
ATOM BOYS
Eidt's Mites 9 0
1 19
Trident 5 4
1 11
Coda rbrae Volkswagen 3 6
1 11
MarvinStarr Pontiac Buick 1 8
1 3
PEEWEE BOYS
East End Electronics 8 2
0 16
Sandbury Homes 5 5
0 10
Ell -Mark B.P. 4 6
0 8
Tom Brazier 3 7
0 6
BANTAM BOYS
Coughlan Construction 9 1
0 18
Rodgers Maintenance 4 4
2 10
Connelly's NIel's Wear 3 6
1 7
Foodarama 2 7
1 5
NOVZCE GIRLS COMPETITIVE
Cedar Hill 17 - Dm Victoria 6
STANDINGS Scarborough S. League
10 5
i 21
In the P.W.S.A. Playoffs Cedar Hill played Don Victoria.
1stgame Don Victoria 9- Cedar HW 4
2nd -game Cedar Hill 16 - Don Victoria 6
3rd game Cedar Hill 7 - Don Victoria 6
For more into call Gerry Martin 439-7847.
SQUIRT GIRLS
BrimleyCheSteakhouse 26 - Margaret Birch 4
W/P ryl Sliz - Robin Cowan
Mardi Gras Florist 13 - Becker's 278 6
W/P Tracy Smith - Deana Murphy. H/R Diane Ronayne 1,
Tracy Snuth 1.
NOVICE GIRLS
J. MacDonald Thompson 32 - Alex Irvine Motors 19
W/P- Michele McGawggal. H/R Kate Kennedy 1, Michele
McGonical 1 Deanna Lee 1, Eleny Papulkas 2.
BANTAM GIRLS by 1.
Coles Carpets 24 - Becker's Blue -Jays 8
W/P Chris Cole, H/R Marg. Stone 1 ; Good Fielding Joanne
Watson
Harris Hamburgers 7 - Danforth Optical 0
Default
ATOM BOYS
Eidt's Mites 15 - Trident 10
W/P Brad Parolin, Adein Holder, H/R Mike Brown 1
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 32 - Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick
5
H/RggChris IaFrance 2, Paul Papulkas 2, Gary Collins 1,
Bow(BOYS
PEEWEE
Ton Brazier 15 - Ell -Mark B.P. 0
W/P Chris Banton, H/R Andy Violet 1.
Sandbury Homes 8 - East End Electronics 7
W/P Rob Evenwell 115 S/Oi, H/R Rob Evenwell I
; H/R
Jon Beall.
BANTAM BOYS
Coughlan Construction 7 - Connelly's :Men's Wear 6
W/ly Larry Caulfield • H/R D. Clarke 1.
Rodgers Maintance 10 - Foodarama 3
W/P'Steven Orr, H/R Steve Howlett 2, Alex Faric 1.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 3,1978
Plan Summer
Picnics
Picnics are a great part of
summer. Everyone can
enjoy the outdoors, good
company and tasty food.
However, food specialists
at the Ontario Food
Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
suggest a few food safety
hirtstokeep in mind before
your next outing.
Make sure you have the
proper egtdpmerit to keep
all protein foods well
chilled. These foods in-
clude all meat, fish,
poultry, eggs and dairy
products, cooked or un-
cooked. Be especially
careful to keep all
mayonnaise- based dishes
and cream desserts well
chilled. Uncooked meats
forbarbecuing atthe picnic
must a lso be kept cold until
they are ready to be
cooked.
If these foods are not
,cared for Properly, you
ru n the risk of food
poisoning.
Cold foods should be kept
below 4 degrees C ( 40 f ).
Before packing them for a
picnic, make sure they are
well chilled. For example,
if cooked chicken is to be
carried to the picnic site,
cook it the night before.
The same would apply to a
dip for fresh vegetables,
chicken or egg salads or a
cream -filled cake or pie.
When it's time to go, pack
these foods in an insulated
container - with several
frozen ice packs or bags of
ice cubes.
At the picnic site, don't
leave foods sitting out
linger than it takes to eat
them. As soon as you have
finished eating return
leftover food to the cooler.
Remember, with the
right combination of time,
warts temperatures. and
moisture, food poisoning
bacteria could grown very
quickly and ruin the picnic
for everyone. Anything
from stomach cramps to
serious illness could be the
result.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of p§um1 inq
A sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2359
Celebration Luncheon
Honor a special person or
event by gathering a small
group of friends together for
a celebration luncheon. Toast
the event with sparkling
Ontario champagne. It will
be fun and exciting.
Advance preparation of
light tasty food is essential
for a relaxed and gay hostess
in the dining room rather
than a hot and flustered one
in the kitchen. A pretty table
set the night before with
delicate linen and lovely
flowers will help create the
festive mood.
Start with Ontario
champagne even before the
food is served then pour it
throughout the lunch and
enjoy it's refreshing sparkle.
Fully effervescent Ontario
champagne is the one wine
that can be served with any
food and it fits every oc-
casion. So if you're ever in
doubt you an always be sure
with champagne.
White or pale pink,
Ontario champagnes are dry
to sweet. There is less than
14% ak:oholic content by
volume.
Long. narrow tulip 6llasses
allow you to truly enjoy the
effervescence of this light,
bubbly libation. In the
traditional saucer shaped
glass the bubbles dissipate
more quickly. AlwaN� enc
Ontario champagne well
chilled. Expect five to six
servings from a litre. Fill
glasses only two-thirds full.
To avoid drips in pouring
twist the bottle a quarter of a
turn in your hand after you
complete pouring each glass.
Make this cool and tasty
Crab Mousse with Crisp
Cucumbers the day before
your celebration. Com-
pliment it with Asparagus
Sunnyside -Up then complete
the picture with a fresh
Celebration Fruit Cup. The
luncheon will be as special as
the occasion.
Crab Mousse
Makes 6 servings
2 ent e/oprs gelatine
112 cup Ontario dry white
writ
2 cups chicken broth
(2 chicken bouillon cubes
daxsohed in 2 cups boding
water)
I tablespoon kmon juice
112 teaspoon salt
114 teaspoon nutmeg
118 teaspoon cayenne
112 cup owyonwaese
2 (S oz.) cads crubme+at
3/4 alp whipping cream
(35%)
Wine Marinated
Cucumbers
Soften gelatine in wine in a
small saucepan. Add chicken
broth, lemon juice, salt,
nutmeg and cayenne. Heat
until gelatine dissolves. Stir
in mayonnaise. Separate crab
meat flakes as much as
possible and stir into mixture
with a fork or add crabau=
to wine mixture, pour into
blender in two portions and
blend on high speed until
smooth. Chill in refrigerator
until mixture is thick and at
the point of setting. Whip
cream until thick and softly
peaked but not until stiff and
dry. Fold into the crab
mixture. Pour into a 6 cup
mold. Cover and chill at least
4 hours or until set. Uti moll
on serving platter. Garnish
with Wine Marinated
Cncu tubers.
Wine Marinated C ben
I Ensksh cucumber. shoed
salt
2 tablespoons oil
I tablespoon Ontario dry
white wine
112 teaspoon sugar
114 teaspoon salt
114 teaspoon dry dill weed
or I teaspoon chopped
fresh dill
118 teaspoon paprika
Sprinkle oxvinber slim
with a little salt and let stand
30 minutes to draw out
juices. Rinse; drain well.
Measure oil, wine, sugar,
salt, dill and paprika into a
small screw top jar. Shake
well. Pour over and mix with
cucumbers. Allow to
marinate 2 to 3 hours. Serve
around crab mousse.
Asparagas Sassy -Side Up
Makes 6 servings
2 lbs. asparagus
112 teaspoon salt
114 cup butter
113 cup Ontario dry white
wine
I tablespoon chopped
pal'sley
2 hard -cooked eggs, f nely
chopped
Place asparagus spears flat
in one or two layers in large
saucepan or skillet. Sprinkle
with salt and pour on boiling
water to cover. Cover and
cook 8 to 10 minutes until
tender crisp. Combine butter,
wine and chopped parsley in
a small saucepan. Heat
slowly until butter melts. Lift
cooked asparagus onto
heated serving platter or
serving plates. Spoon hot
butter -wine sauce over
asparagus. Sprinkle with
finely chopped egg. Serve
immediately.
Celebration Fruit Cup
Makes 4 servings
112 cup Ontario port or
Ontario sweet sherry
114 cup corn syrup
114 cup water
I tabliespoow apricot or
peach dam
114 teaspoon around
cardamon
Pinch of salt
1 red apple
I cup see+dkss or sueeded
gropes
2 peaches. peeled and
tuned
1 cup cantaloupe balir
I cup watermelow balls
Fresh stint
Mix port, corn syrup,
water, jam, cardamon and
salt in a small saucepan. Heat
to simmering point. Cool.
Core and cut the apple into
cubes. Toss together the
apple pieces. grapm peach
slices. cantaloupe and melon
balls in a bowl, preferably
glass. Pour port syrup over
fruit. Chill, stirring oc-
casionally, for 1 to 2 hours.
Some Common lawn Problems And Their Cure
Some common lawn
problems are not too dif-
fucultto cute according to
horticultural experts in the
lawn and garden section of
Canadian Industries
11@1;019
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills ,just east of Rouge Bridge
Stacey's vim Instant Skim 51 39
Milk Powder save $1.36
While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
2 litre carton "t
Ic e C ream limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts Il
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $119
Nescafe New Fresh Flavour
Instant Coffee loo . jar$S'S
PP
Limited-
Here
imitedHere are their suggestions
for eliminating
muchroomts, bumps, and
bare spots.
If mushrooms are a
problem, lift the sod and
check for rotting wood.
Remove the wood and
replace with fresh soil.
Then aerate the area,
which can be done with a
garden fork, feed with CIL
Golfgreen, and water
regularly for three to four
weeks.
Don't use a roller on
bumps; itcompads the soil
and impedes root
development. Instead, lift
the sod and scoop out ex-
cess soiL Then replace the
sod and water the area.
Hollows can be eliminated
easily by adding an inch of
sterilized topsoil per month
until the surface is level.
Bare spots result from
various causes. Bare spots
in shady areas may result
when trees or shrubs rob
Pamphlet On Ontario's
Available Summer Fruits
Summer in Ontario brings
a fine variety of fresh
fruits, sweet, juicy and full
of summa flavour.
To help you take ad-
vantage of all the fruits as
they come into season and
reach their peak of quality,
the food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, have just prepared a
useful pamphlet called
"Ontarios's Summer
Fruits. "
It's a great pamphlet
listing Ontario's summer
fruits,when they are
avialble, and how to care
for them. It also contains
useful information about
the different fruits. For
example, did you know that
unlike other fruits, pears
ripen from the inside out.
One helpful hint describes
an easy way to peel plums
and peaches. Simply
submerge the fruit in
boiling water for 30
seconds. Remove and
immediately dip in cold
water. Slip off skins.
the grass of food. So for
shady areas around trees
try feeding once amonth
with CIL Tree elk Hedge
Feeder. H
after two months the grass
does not respond, re -seed
the areas with shade -
adapted grass.
For bare spots in sunny
areas, tough up the soil
and re -seed, or plant
ooegrass plant per square
inch. These plants can be
taken from the edge of the
lawn where the grass is
growing vigorously. Once
established they will tiller
out and fill up the bare
spots -
To make gardening
easier, get a free copy of
the CIL Lawn elk Garden
Guide at your nearest CIL
dealer. It has a handy
gardening calendar with
tips on the care of lawns,
trees, shrubs, and hedges,
roses flowers, fruits and
vegetables.
INVITATION TO TENDER
SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed
below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance 8
Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public
Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (12th Floor), Willowdale,
Ontario M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on
the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be
seen, or obtained on payment of the applicable deposit,
through the office of the Director General, Department
of Public Works, Ontario Region, Tendering Office, 12th
Floor, 4900 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario.
PROJECTS
No: 008526DN000 - Demolition, Airport Site,
Pickering, Ontario
CLOSING DATE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978
Deposit: 125.00
Enquiries: 416-224-4240
INSTRUCTIONS
Deposit for plans and specifications must be made in
the form of a certified bank cheque to the order of the
Receiver General for Canada, and will be released on
return of the documents in good condition within one
month from the date of tender opening.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.