HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_07_19MIDAS on MARKHAM 15t. per copy The Nautilus!
Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Top
t Exhaust Publishing Company Ltd. Ontario
it
Shocks 6075 Kingston RoadCustom Bending Every Thursday FUNDRYPLAZA
Second class mail Highland Creek
762 Markham Rd. registration number 1645 WE MOVED
N. of Lawrence 438.4400BoarGets
$8 per yr. by mail 284-1171
For Banquets Vol. IS No. 28 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July. 19,1979
and Parties98
r..-- . Two LOCATIONS: Per Cent
•sq" 7 PICKERING
*m-Aln•Is—re K. 439-2731 Timothy Pratt was top average is Thomas Kowal
FULLY LICENSED
scholar at Dunbarton High and third spot at 94.2% is
School this year. held by Ravindra Shukla.
He received an average of Steven Smith got a 94%
98% on his six subjects and average for fourth place
Apost
Birley wins an Ontario Scholar- and Gary Ito got 93.5% to
ship. take the fifth place in the
In second place with 95% scholar list.
Bound
Glynn Reginald Morgan of Canadian National Institute
2525 PickeSchool Ca tCorpDistrict for The Blind
High School Cadet Corps,
has been selected to ' >.,r
represent the Royal
Canadian Army Cadets at
the aA United Way Agency
annual shooting ` �-
matches at Bisley,w:ehh``
England.`. -
Services to the blind
Glynn, son of Mr. R. T. people in the Ajax -
Morgan. R.R.ol. Ashburn, " area
provided by by of are
the
Ontario, is one d 18 cadets !!!
who shot well at last y fourteen agencies sup -
summer's qualification ported by the 1979 Ajax- `
courses at Connaught ,� ai,- � Pickering United Way. 3
Ranges, Ottawa, and who �-+ .. In 1980 the Canadian
P
ion ressed the selection National Institute for the
T
, -...
board during trials at ,rte• "``s' '� Blind will receive $12,600
Victoria. British Columbia >_ from the United Way of
this spring.` = Ajax -Pickering. After an
The group went to Ottawa A ► intense revieof the
w
for range practices and programs and budget of
administration prior to this agency, the United
boarding a Canadian Way Board at Directors
Farces aircraft on Jul Sth agreed that this amount
Y Richard Parisotio has be
was the minimum amount en
for England a
-� .,' " ► needed by the C.N.I.B. to Chaointed Divisional
irman for Ajax
In England the shooters i, ,�„ be able to continue offering Municipal employees for
are doing their final their services to the blind
the 1979 Ajax -Pickering
practicing before they -� people in our communities. United Ycampaign
commerce competitive "a.S s As an example of the which cornnerriozs $ep-
shooting against their f va hie of your contributions,
peers from the Com- ,� �► $20 will buy a C.N.I.B. tember 24.
rnenwe alth. Thr big test is white cane and there are 23
against the British Cadet people in our area using magazines and novels. It
team for the Alexander y5 white canes; $100 buys a also costs $20 an hour to
Graham Bell Trophy, C.N.I.B. "Talking Book train a blind person in the
which the British have won f Machine" which enables use of their white cane.
for the last four years. the sight handicapped to
Some examples of the
., ,.. read their favourite other services offered by
The shooters return home _ this agency are an Em -
on Aug. 6 where they will f pJoyment Department
sCanadianhoot acadets and floinst e yR" which seeks out em -
British Athelings Rifle a , y / , , ,� , D u n ba rto n theyment yportuable ifies for
blind;
Team at Connaught Rehabilitation Teaching
Ranges curing the second Ontario which includes hone in -
week d August. structions in crafts, typing,
braille and home
Raised $4,000 Scholars management; and a
Children's Department
In Plede s TOP ROW - Timothy Pratt. wtniefu works along with the
9 �; Thomas Kowal, Ravindra parents to assist them to
About 4o riders andharses — - Shukla, and Steven Smith. bring llPa� ssiblir id as
took part in the Second ~� Y Po
Annual Ride -a -thou held by 2ND ROW - Gary Ito, The Canadian National
the Durham Region It,, _ _ ` Roxanne Baron, Angela
Institute for the Blind is
Branch of the Ontario Berta lan and Larry only ONE of FOURTEEN
Humane Society in June. Boughton. agencies which are
depending on United Way
The ride, which covered 40 3RD ROW - Dennis Bowes, dollars raised in the 1979
kilometres along the Great Bryan Butcher, Raymond fall campaign. Campaign
Pineridge Trail in Whitby, <: w Doll, and Richard Hedges. Chairman Murray Stroud
commenced and finished at 4TH ROW - Michale Klym, is asking everyone to
the Dagmar Ski Resort. .. Frank Kowal, Roy federate their charitable
Ron Stratulak of Pickering .. •'" -... Kropman and Douglas giving and give once - the
received the award and LeClair. United Way.
trophy for the rider with
STH ROW Robert
the most pledges, the same \ Leonhardt, on Lesu, QAC Grants
distinction he received last u+. - Robert Linke and Eric
year.
Howard Brandt of Ajax MacKeracher. Grants totalling $7,053,084
also received the same CMROW -Brent Mat- were awarded to 155 artists
distinction as last year -for
thews, Laura Mokedanz, and 496 arts organizations
being the oldest rider in the John Noble and Hellen in Ontario by the Ontario
event. "" y, .. Novak. Arts Council
j L 7TH ROW - Sheila Perry,
The youngest rider was David Rose, Martin Ross Jane Bow d Pickering
seven year old Greg Spall h and Karen Row. received$ Writers' Award,
of Whitby who received a _ valued u to $4,000, and the
s 8TH ROW Orysia P
trophy and award. ' S o z a n s k i, Debbie Rina Singh$ Reddy
Sutherland, Kerry Swann Organization, also of
and Esther Tran. Pickering, was awarded an
Teen Dance OAC grant of $1,500.
Pickering Recreation A -
Department is sponsoring AUSTIN
a teen dance at Eastshore 1 �•- Fitness: TAXI & DRIVING
Community Centre, 910
Liverpool Rd., on Fri. July something that SCHOOL
20 from 8 to 11 p.m. � n0 one else By Appointment
All grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 �,�`
students are welcome. ti •� 4 can do forOhl. Only
Admission is #$1.50 per .h y
person. 282.3567
Seas 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 19, 1979
opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Single Health
Board Wrong
For some years the provincial government has been
stubbornly attempting to force Metro Toronto Health
Boards ( there are six, one for each borough or city) to
merge into ane district health board.
And for the same length of time, the provincial govern-
ment has been paying only 25% grants to Metro Toronto's
health boards, but the rest of the province has been getting
75% grants. This was the coercion to force the six Metro
boards to merge or amalgamate.
Considering the financial incentive, it is amazing that the
local health units have survived this heavy handed treat-
ment.
Now the Ministry of Health has made its big an-
nouncement that a six member steering committee has
been formed to advise the Minister of Health on the
establishment of a district health council. The wording is
tricky again, for the words say that this committee is to
advise the Minister, but the next paragraph of the art
nouncement then says that "the decision to proceed with
the establishment of a district health council for
Met mpol itan Toronto comes after careful study by Ministry
of Health officials, the Hospital Council for Metropolitan
Toronto the University Teaching Hospitals Association and
the Royal Commission on Metropolitan Toronto tRobarts
Commission). All have endorsed the concept of a single
council to pian local health services for the Metropolitan
Toronto area".
So why do we need the steering committee? And isn't it
interesting that the local health boards who are directly
concerned with the distribution of health services to the
community have been singularly excluded frau the big
planning going on at Queen's Park.
We find it difficult to believe that Health Minister, Dennis
Timbrell, a farmer alderman in North York, and a man who
has shown his many talents in government, should buy this
concept of one big ties lth board for all of Metro Toronto.
The only advantage we can see to the new concept is that it
satisfies those civil servants at the provincial government
who wish to impose their will on the local municipalities.
There is no good reason for making a health unit bigger
than the acne, for example, in Scarborough. This borough
has over 400,000 people and there are no other district
health units in the whole of Ontario which can brag about
this many human beings - citizens - voters - who most be in
one district health board. So why do we want to put these
400,000 along with the rest of the 2.5 million people of Metro
Toronto into me board' It is not logical and it is against the
well-known view of government service which is to break it
down to make distribution to the public easier.
The chairman of the steering committee now set up. is
John Wilson who is a member of the Ontario Council of
Health and a senior partner of Woods, Gordon dr Co. He is
certainly not a registered nurse, nor a medical officer of
health.
We predict that when this giant organization is farmed -
and don't be fooled about its efficiency, it will cost more
money to run because of its sine - it will be broken down into
a Scarborough unit, Nath Yak unit, a Toronto section,
etc., etc.
Amalgamation of political units whether health or local
councils should be considered very carefully. We believe
that the present units in Metro Toronto are too big and this
trend to send everything "downtown" is a move against
participation by community -oriented people and a
lessening of basic democracy.
Serving Farm Labor Needs
Canada Farm Labour Pools and Canada Employment
Centres placed more than 100,000 Canadian workers in
agricultural employment last year.
Officials at Canada Employment and Immigration say
even greater efforts will be made this year to encourage
Canadians to take farm jobs.
If local supplies of workers become depleted the em-
ployment offices turn to recruitement in other areas,
usually Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
Quebec or northern Ontario. As in previous years, some
workers from Mexico and the Caribbean will be allowed to
enter Canada temporarily to supplement the supply of
workers during the peak harvest periods.
Plc
news a ERING
o s f
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Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
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15t per copy
The second preliminary of the 1979 Miss Toronto Contest
was held atSherway Gardens on Wed. July 11th.
Selected as semi-firuslists from the 41 contestants were
Dariene Heaslip (Weston), (current Miss CHIN Bikini);
Majory Sword (Toronto). Linda Nice ( Agincourt) ; Dahlia
Thompson (Scarborough): Carrie Olsaysky (Rexdale);
Judy Florgani (Tormto); Naomi Flavin (Toronto); Gaye
McDonald (Islington): Susan MacMillian (Agincourt) (1978
Miss Scarborough); and Christine Cattell (Willowdale).
Master of Ceremonies was Lord Athol Layton. The next
preliminary is at Fairview Mall on Wed. July 18th and the
semi-finals will be held on Wed. July 25th at the Eaton's
Centre. At that time the 30 semi-finalists will be reduced to
80 finalists ready for the final competition at the CNE of the
Police Games on Sat. Aug. 11th. ( Photo - Bob Watson) .
Tough Decision (Report From Canada Trust)
WE DON'T ENVY THE CONSERVATIVES. They must
make some tough decisions in the next 90 Days. Current
economic conditions remind us of the period before the
world recession of 1974-75. But this time THE CANADIAN
ECONOMY IS MORE VULNERABLE TO A U.S.
RECESSION as the government no longer has the policy
options to counter the slowdown. So get ready for some
tough sledding'
Soaring inflation, led by another series of quantum energy
price jumps is now a worldwide problem. This is especially
true in the U.S. where an over-extended consumer had
made recession inevitable later this year. The gas lineups
are merely the coup de grace, pushing the economy over
the brink. This winter's heating oil shortages and the
probability of only a moderate decline in the inflation rate
will prevent a fast recovery.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS IMPOTENT
tocounter the effects of a U.S. recession because further
stimulus would only add oil to the fire in our inflation -prone
system. FISCAL STIMULUS is out of the question; this
option was ren wed by the last government during the 1974-
76 period when taxes were reduced and expenditures in-
flated. The current huge budgetary deficit is the legacy of
that period. Common sense tells us the government can t
continue to borrow 25 per cent of what it spends. THE
MONETARY OPTION is also closed, as long as the Bank of
Canada is firmly committed to moderating the rate of
growth of the money supply.
The only way that the adverse effects of this highly in -
School Buses
Thirty-eight Ontario children were killed in school bus
accidents in the decade between 1967-8 and 1976.77. In the
same period, 2.172 suffered personal injuries. Poor design
and faulty equipment were bible for many of these
lasses.
Butaccording to Dick Bearle, a spokesman for the Ontario
Association of School Business Officials, pians of the
federal department of transport to improve the safety of
school buses would be an expensive and unnecessary
change. These proposals include higher seatbacks with
increased padding, stronger body joints and protective
cages around gasoline tanks.
Mr. Bearle, who is transportation officer for the Hastings
County Board of Education, was speaking at a recent
meetirg of school business officials in Belleville. He said
such alterations would cost $1,200 to $2,000 for each bus.
"We're talking millions of dollars in total costs over the
years and no guarantee that there would be cutbacks on
injuries and deaths on school buses."
Ottawa backed away from the improvement program last
fall and will likely be under similar pressure when this
matter comes forward again.
Speaking for the Ontario Public School Men Teachers'
Federation, a group involved in seeking school bus im-
provements for many years, President George Meek called
for action, not more evidence. "The facts and figures are
available in ample supply. They all say one thing clearly:
the 'double standard' - one for the automobile and another
for school buses - is unacceptable and should no longer be
tolerated. "
"Implementation of the recommendations of the 1973
OPSMTF study would bring about a significant im-
provement in school bus transportation and pupil safety
practices. Safety costs money, however, and this tends to
counterbalance the normally great potential to establish
programs to guard the health and welfare of children," said
Mr. Meek.
"The only question." according to Mr. Meek, "is whether
the source of money for pupil safety - the people of this
province - think saving children's lives is important. OP-
SMTF does."
flationary deficit can be overcome is through A MAJOR
REORGANIZATION OF GOVERNMENTS' SPENDING
PRIORITIES. Spending must favour the expansion of
productive facilities and job creation rather than the in-
flationary growth of services. Moreover, fiscal policy must
be sol to assist the economy to move to a viable position in
what appears will be the chronically energy -short 80's. If
this doesn't happen. consumers will assume the only way to
stay ahead of the inflation ga me is to borrow and spend.
OUR VULNERABILITY was amply demonstrated in the
just released first quarter GNP accounts. Don't be fooled by
the 6.4 per cent annualized gain: much of it was IN-
VENTORY BUILDING by producers of export goods.
Future production will be curtailed as these inventories are
sold off.
Consumer spending rebounded from the fourth quarter
decline as durable goods sales rose at a 25 per cent annual
rate — cars led the way with a record first quarter. Also, in
Quebec, spending was strong during the fust quarter prior
to the reimposition of the retail sales tax on furniture and
dotting in April. In real terms, government spending rase
at only a 2 per cent aonualined rate, while a decline in
housing starts meant that residential spending fell.
CAPITAL SPENDING WAS THE ONLY AREA TO SHOW
ANY STRENGTH. However, even here there are some
weak spots as real business spending on buildings has
declined for four of the past five quarters. But this has been
mare than offset by robust increases in machinery and
equipment sales. (Businessmen have had to do something
with their bulging profits') High capacity utilization rates
and growing order backlogs have also spurred business
spending. However, a strong round of plant expansion will
have towaituntilthe business community is more confident
about the direction of the economy, the dollar and the
outcome of the Quebec Referendum.
When all's said and define, the domestic economy is still
limping along at the same 3.5 per cent rate it's had for the
past 3years: and thatwon'tbuy much beer.
OUR TRADE SURPLUS HAS BEEN LOWERED BY
BOOMING IMPORTS, largely because of the spending
spree in machinery and equipment. In addition, export
growth, particularly of cars, has moderated. It now looks
like our trade surplus will be lucky to be much over $2
billion this year, down from last year's $3.4 billion. This will
balloon the current account deficit to a record $7 billion —
almost as large as that of the U.S. whose economy is ten
times the size of ours.
PLAIN AND SIMPLY: the Large current account deficit
means that CANADA HAS BEEN LIVING BEYOND ITS
MEANS. Our trade account surplus is supposed to bail us
out of oui services deficit. Unfortunately, the evidence to
date shows that we couldn't bail ourselves out of a pail: our
current account couldn't be balanced even if we exported
all of our surplus energy. The solution to this problem
dearly must be one of the new government's top economic
priorities.
Our projection of about 3 PER CENT GROWTH IN OUR
GNP for this yearstill holds. One big or two small negative
quarters will bring the growth rate into this range. The
buildup in inventories suggests this will occur. NEXT
YEAR the more favourable outlook in the U.S. makes GNP
growth of 3.5 per cent or so look like a good bet.
Canada's version of the dollar has been battered this past
quarter. Foreigners continue to question our government's
fiscal, monetary, energy and more recently, foreign
policies. Meanwhile, the assets Canadians keep shifting out
of the country serve to insidiously undermine our
currency's value. Revised numbers indicate the uniden-
tified capital outflows account in the balance of payments
was even bigger than originally estimated in 1978. During
the past four years over $2.5 billion has fled the country
annually as Canadians drained their bank accounts and
carried their money to countries with a more favourable
investment climate. Until the government shows it has the
courage to tackle Canada's problems decisively, our
currency will remain volatile. For the next 90 Days the
dollar seems appropriately valued at $0.85 U.S.
East Guildwood Softball
T -BALL
Rohm & Haas 19 - Stuart
Plumbi ng 16
Only 2 innings played
because of rain. Rohm &
Haas added another vic-
tory to their league lead
Wendy Finnerty played a
Mgame at second base.
Jennifer Watters hit the
winning run for her team.
John Laird's teammates
send best wishes for a
upas ecovvery from his
my
Stuart Plumbing were
ready for the big push in
the 3rd inning but the
weather wouldn't co-
operate. Cindy Platten and
Kenneth Milner each had
some good hits. Special
mention goes to Kevin Hill
for catching the last bat-
ter's fly balland stopping 3
VAfrom coming in. Nice
"Toby's Chimney Sweep 20
- Mr. Rent -All l7
This gime was also halted
by the rain. Toby's Tam-
my -Gail Linklater was
quite surprised by catching
a pop-up at short stop. Nice
catch Tammy' Even
though his foot was hur-
ting. Jason Dunda was able
to make aquick force play
at second. lie also had a
couple ofd hits. Mr.
Rent -All has a number of
players away but came
close to catching their
opponents. Colin freckles
played a great defensive
ggi�me in the field Scott
hoard's hitting was a help
to his team.
SQUIRT GIRLS
Highland Farms 14 -
Haafield Variety 11
After a see -saw battle
Highland Farms came out
on top of Hadfield variety
14-11, to give Highland
Farms sole possession of
first place. Robyn Fraser,
Kathleen Sdhaur and Sally
Barr each had two hits for
Hadfhelds. Janice Rossiter
Paula Patterson and
CHERYL Lyn Scott also
had two hits for their team
while Patsy Rogers and
Lisa Kehler came up with
three. Patsy Rogers caught
a fly ball at first base and
ran to second to double the
runner who had left the ba
for third. This play ended
the ballgame and clinched
the game for Hi&hland
Farms. Good going Patsy.
NOVICE GIRLS
Lynda Schiefele, 1a to
the best g� me Yet d filer �J
Career. banged a double
and three singles to help
ppoow er the Big Green
Machine. Shellev OWksuik
again b lasted two
homeruns and Dawn
McKenzie smashed a
homer. Lisa Callahan and
Ann Marie Boyle hit tri pies
with doubles from
Christine Ludwig, Cynthia
Richuk and Susanne
Oleksuik. For the losers in
this cliff-hanger, Nancy
Mateo led with two homes
while Susan Thompson and
Julia Raver socked a
hhomerun apece. Susan
Connell and Katherine
Smith solidly supported
Knob Hill by getting on
base every time at bat.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 258 26 - Margaret
Birch's Braves 14
The Legion took their first
win by an impressive
margin. Kathy Powell
smashed four singles while
Kim Harding lifted her
team with two sparklying
plays at short stop.
Christina Travato, Rhonda
Law and Patti Ryan alertly
got on base every time up
to score four times each.
The Braves were
strugg ling but Lori
Laundry got on base four
for four and some super
plays in field were turned
in by Cheryl Dipede and
Tarrya Machado.
TYKE BOYS
West Rouge Cycle & S its
27 - East Guildwood Giants
26
Head Coach Paul
Heckendom's grin was so
wide he could have
TENT & TARPAULIN
CENTRE
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
• TENTS • TARPS
• ZIPPERS • SCREENS
• AWNINGS
839-7429
1545 Bayly St.
Pickering
rear entrance
swallowed Home Plate as
his West Rouge cycle &
Sppoorts team finally won
their 1st game of the
season, when they
squeaked by the East
Guildwood G tants 27 to 26.
Home runs by Scott
Fraser, and Craig Fair-
born, and the hitting Chris
Watson were the feature of
the winning side.
For the Giants, John
Powell, Jason Bennett, and
Tod Gray (a home run)
were outstanding. Un-
fortunately the game was
won by default.
ATOM BOYS
Saint Martins de Porres 33 -
Marvin Starr Pontiac 24
This game was tied up in
the top of the 5th inning
thanks to Eric Murteh, for
Marvin Starr, who had an
almost grand -slam (a
triple with the bases
loaded). Jeff Wasmund,
Chris Grant and Tommy
Baltkois who all knocked in
2 runs each for their team
Marvin Starr Pontiac. Bui
St. Martins de Porres came
back and won the game
with Mark Olcazak, _game
Thomspon and James
Hubbert. who all knocked
in 2 runs each. This was a
well-umped and well-
playedme.
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 12
- Golden Mile Motors 10
This ggame was fled at the
top aFthe7th inning (10-10).
Andrew Tarrance's good
pitching struck 2 plaers
out and the excellent
fielding for Bob Johnston
Chevrolet got the other
player out at 1st base. The
gamey e�was still tied.
faannGo ddt itched well
Mile Motors.
Mike Stewart hit in the
winning runs for Bob
Johnston Chevrolet, who
were Andrew Torrance and
Kevin McIntosh.
Game of Julv 12th
Both games for the atom
boys were won by default.
Bob Johnston wan against
Marin Starr by default
because not enough players
came out.
St. Martin de Porres won
by default against Golden
Mile Motors because not
enough players came out.
Better luck next time'
PEE WEE BOYS
West Rouge C -de &Sport
18 - Chick n Joy 16
This was an ex a tug game
for West Rouge Cy
cl
e &
Sport. Jason Swan got a
single which turned into a
homerun because of Chick
n Jov's errors in the field.
DonDuthie got a hornerun
with 2 runners on base.
Dave Nash, Randy Porter.
Heath Thomas, Brian
McColgan and Steve Porter
played ven• well for West
Rouge. The res t of the team
showed a good effort. For
Chick n Jov. Atillio got a
homerun Gavin Hopner
etched and played well for
his team. West Rouge
Cycle & Sports was
coached very well in this
game. Thev now hold
second place. West Rouge
continue their 4 game
winning streak. Way to go
boys.
Rest Rouge Cycle &Sport
36 Paul's Wall & Floor
Centre 20
This game was Paul's Wall
& Floor's first lass of the
season. .and the con-
tinuation of West Rouge
Cycle & Sports five game
winning streak. Home runs
were provided by Dave
Nash for West Rouge who
had 2 homers, the first with
one player on base and the
second with 2 players on
base.
This game was played very
well by West Rouge
especially by Steve Porter,
Dave Nash, Jason Swan,
Danny Mahoney Heath
Thomas and Randy Porter.
Tim Cocherty for Paul's
Wall & Floor Centre played
well. This was an excellent
game despite the poor
sportsmenship that was
shown during thegame.
Paul's Wall & Floor Centre
holds first place and West
Rouge is right behind them
with second place.
SLOW PITCH - JULY 8th
The Yellow team went
down to their second defeat
of the season when the
orange outclassed them 9-
2. Ron Moesner and Brian
Fimerty each managed a
home run for yellow while
Paul Bucci hit safely twice.
Jean Vangel lead the
orange hitting safely four
out of five times at the
Plate. Yellow must have
been asleep at the switch
because even Ken Watson
banged a home. As heis not
used to running four baggss
at one time the firls on tA:
team were asked to give a
mouth to mouth
resuscitation, but no one
came forward. Newcomer
on the orange Bill Linklater
had 3 hits out of 4 times at
bet. Yellow has sent a
teleXram to Big Mary to
make sure he comes back
from holidays an time to
help them get back on the
winning side of the
scoreboard again. This win
puts orange in 1st place so
we now have a new colour
to try and clobber and send
down to defeat
Now for the most im-
portant new of this weeks
games. BLUE FINALLY
WON THEIR FIRST
GAME by trvucing the red
rockets would you believe
22-5. Blue will be issued a
new set of bats as they are
having their old ones
bronzed. Brian Lemmon
and Steve Smith had home
runs but the whole team
putforth a super effort with
gDod hitting and super
tf eldi rng
Brian Lemmon and Barb
Hamilton both hit safely all
five times they were at the
plate and Fran Caldwell
rt her first double.
seems to me that this is
the first time she has
reached second all year.
Dian King also hit well
raching firstsafely four out
of five times. All blue team
members will be available
for autographs before next
week's game and someone
will be available to give Al
Vangel a helping. hand to
sign his name -in case
anyone asks" Blues first
win came the first time
their coach and Manager
Alice Longmire was absent
from the. park - so sorry
coa ch - A lice doesn't
manager her anymore.
Just kidding of course.
Thurs. Juhhr 19.1979 THE NEWS/POST Pag• 3
INSULATE
YOUR
HOM FOR
M
HOME BUILT
BEFORE 1961?
If your answer to the above question is yes, your
home qualifies for the new Government insulation
rebate' just announced April 20, 1979.
Homan Built Prior to 1961 Are Now
Eligible For A Hones Ineutatlon Grant
of up to SW
Filmography 11/3 OF LABOUR COST PAID
For Teens
And
Children
Entertainment is getting
more expensive, for
youngsters as well as
adults. A good solution is
having movies in your own
home by using your public
library card, and
borrowing from their
choice of over 6,000 films.
All fourteen branches of
the ScarboroughPublic
Library have special
filmographies )a listing
with brief descriptions) for
teens and for children. The
16 mm. films are picked up
and returned at the Audio -
Visual Department of the
Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmount at Dan-
forth.
The films for teens have
been selected on the basis
of their appeal for young
people. Some are shown as
straight entertainment;
others in combination with
support material to present
information or to initiate
discussion.
The filmography for
children divides the
suggestions by age
categories, beginning with
the under six -years group
up to the 10 to 12 years.
A popular service is the
special 8 mm. "Birthday
Party Film Collection"
available only at the
Agincourt Branch, Agin-
court, Mall, Sheppard
Avenue East at Kennedy
Road. These are short
fairytale and cartoon films.
The 8 mm. projector can
also be loaned here for a $2
fee.
BY GOVERNMENT
100% MATERIAL COST PAID
BY GOVERNMENT
a=
UP TO x35000
(Your total portion - 213 labour cost ... $30.00) Government grant portion
is due to Jack Frost insulation only when you receive your rebate
cheque. Our representative will prepare all necessary paperwork for
you. We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass.
298-0909 CaN us today for detaNs 298-0909
334264
--{� ONTARIO
• LIMITED
4
tilt %ifil k'
Scarborough
70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-811? OntarloMIS 1Y9
298-0909
MODERN BLOWN ATTIC INSULA T ION
• ROOF VENT INSTALLATIONS • FULLY INSURED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED • ONLY C.M.H.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 19, 1979
MVN\-\4
GO M
THURS.JULY 19
DIARY
7 to 9 p.m. -COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912.
8 p.m. -OPERATION LIFELINE
Show your concern and support of the "boat people" by
attending a public meeting of Operation Lifeline at St.
Thomas More Hall, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., two blocks east of
Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome.
8 to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Polish up your patent leather dancing shoes and enjoy the
tunes of Eddie Graf and his Band while dancing on the
Shipdeck, just west of York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay
West. Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEV
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM oR
EXTRA FIRM
7 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
278-2680
Vipond Stars in
2 Plays
Arbor Theatre is proud to
announce that Neil Vipond,
one of Canada's most
distinguished actors, will
star in two plays this
summer at Wenjack
Theatre on the campus of
Trent University in
Peterborough
Tickets are available at
the door or to reserve call
the box office at 705-74111-
3111.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
ATH EpRTON
Ot
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2fe0 Midland Are.
IN. of Sheppard)
Jolt+ D. Thompson D.0
Phone 293-S In
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
CHIROPRACTORS
I
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of LawrerCRIII I
439-5538
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS s�95 CHILDREN595
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
_mnaifiana
SCAPBOROUGH
291=1 171
Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy.
Acorn
Stakwd
Glass
LTD.
706 Gordon Baker Road
Willowdale, Ontario
Classes aro now being offered in Stained
Mass. Basic Instruction will enable you to
make yOw own Tiffany type lamps. Terrar-
iums. Windows. etc.
Complete stock of all stained fly supplies.
Afternaign and evening closes available.
Also Custom Work.
.+..s...
For
Information 706
Call:
492-9641
FRI. JULY 20
7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING
Do-si-do to Harbourfront's weekly square dance at York
Quay Centre. Ed Hazel calls the rounds tonight. Admission is
free.
8 to 11 p.m. -TEEN DANCE
Pickering Recreation Department is sponsoring a Teen
Dance at Eastshore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd.,
Pickering. All grades 8, 9, 10 8 11 students are welcome.
Admission is $1.50 per person.
SUN. JULY 22
2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Royal Canadian Legion Band will provide the
entertainment at the free outdoor concert at North York Civic
Centre Square. In the event of rain it will be held indoors.
210 4 p.m.- BAND CONCERT
The Tony Mergel Band will be guest artists at the outdoor
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
2:30 p.m. & 4 p.m. - PUPPET SHOW
Bubbatron Puppet Troupe presents "Go Close the Door",
with life -sizes puppets, in Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre,
235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is $2.50 for adults and
$1.50 for children.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - CARILLON RECITAL
Richard H. vonGrabow, carillonneur, Stanton Memorial
Carillon, Iowa State University, will give a recital at The
Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto.
MON. JULY 23
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. - RIDING OFFICE
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office 2800
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza. (261.9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
MON. JULY 23 8 TUES. JULY 24
7:30 p.m. - MARRIAGE t: DIVORCE
A two-part program on Marriage and Divorce Law is being
offered free by Community Legal Education Ontario at
Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Toronto
lawyer Marshall Garnick will explain the new family law.
property rights, financial responsibility, custody,
maintenance and other aspects. Attendance at both
evenings is necessary to get the maximum benefit of the
course
TUES. JULY 24
2 p -m. - FOLK TALES
The program of folk and fairy tales from around the world
continues at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. with a visit to Africa. Librarian Heather
Carmody will talk about Africa, play games and tell stories to
the first 30 children, ages 4 years and over, to arrive.
3pm-&7:30p.m.-SUMMER FILMS
"Chip and Dale", a short, and "Saps at Sea", a Laurel and
Hardy film, are the tree afternoon films for children screened
at the Station Gallery, Henry and Victoria Streets, Whitby,
sponsored by Whitby Arts. The free evening film for adults is
"His Girl Friday" starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell.
WED. JULY 25
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
All blood donors are invited to attend the clinic at St.
Simon's Parish Hall, 305 MOrrish Rd., Highland Creek,
between Ellesmere and Old Kingston Rd. Help relieve the
summer blood shortage.
7 tog p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office Is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. (494-6856).
THURS. JULY 26
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The summer blood donor is a rare bird so be one by joining
the flock attending the blood clinic at North York Community
Hall, 5090 Yonge St., North York.
8 p.m. - DANCING
The Bayview Dancers perform jazz and ballet in the Studio
Theatre at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West.
First Aid Courses
The Scarborough Branch
of the Canadian Red Cross
Society is holding summer
First Aid Courses at its
location at 1095 Bellamy
Rd. north.
An Emergency First Aid
Course will be held on Wed.
July 25 from 9 a.m. to 12
noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
The Standard First Aid
Course, held on a weekend,
will begin Fri. July 20 from
7 to 10 p.m. and continue
Sat. July 21 from 9 a.m. to 6
pm. and end on Sun July
22 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Another First Aid Course
will be held on Aug. 1 from
9 am. to 12 now and Aug. 2
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Standard First Aid
Courses will be held on
Aug. 1, 8, 15 and 22 from 6 to
10 p.m. A special Car-
diopulmonary
Resuscitation Course will
be held Aug. 18 from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Aug. 19 from 9
n. to 12 noon.
The cost of these courses
is $5 per person for the
Emergency First Aid
Course, $12.50 per person
for the Standard First Aid
Course and $20 per person
for the C.P.R. Course.
A summer water safety
instruction school
presented by the Canadian
Red Cross Society and the
Royal Life Saving Society
held July 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,
30, 31 and Aug. 1, 2, and 3.
f1xi n 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each
day. Applications and
further information may be
obtained from the Scar-
borough Red Cross 438-
5243.
Woman Wins
Lottery
Mrs. P. Fawcett of
Scarboroughw on the On-
tario Humane Society
Lottery prize of $15,000.
Mrs. Fawcett held winning
ticket No. 146901 which
was drawn at the Society's
annual meeting
West Rouge
Centennial Soccer
MITE GIRLS
Red Gnomes 4 Purple
Pixies 0
Lindsay 3• De Valle.
Orange Lives 7 White
taobli is 1
A. Beers 3; S. Hoilett 2; B.
Smid 2.
K. Ke
JUNIOR GIRLS
Maroon Ojubwas a Powder
Blue Iroquois 1
M. Rego 3; J. Pickett 2; A.
Nord; S. Graves; S.
Beckett.
C. St. Louis
White MicMacs 3 Blue
Vrhes 0
Scott- T. Atkinson.
TERMEDlATE GIRLS
Purple Iris 3 Green
Sha mrocf 1
C. Appleton; C. Lucas; M.
Stultiens.
K. Downey
White Orchids 6 Gold
Buttercups 2
SENIOR GIRLS
Red Flames 3 Gold Diggers
2
D. Lamb 2; S. Vieira.
K. Kenney Z
Royal Blue Bombers 4
White Arrows 3.
1. Pollock 3; J. Myles,
K Difebo 2-. S. Nichols.
MITES
White Demons 2 Mighty
Maroons 2
Mayors
Suggests Help
Boat People
By Julie Williamson
Mayor Gus Hams told
board of control members
last week that he felt it was
time Scarborough gave
some consideration to
residents interested in
aiding the boat people.
The Mayor says his office
has received numerous
calls from citizens who
wished to donate time w
money to the Vietnemese
refugees cause, and he
suggested that a 'contact"
person or group within the
municipal government be
established.
'There should be someone
in a position to give callers
some iniormation" he said,
and suggested that Scar-
borough's Social Service
Committee look into the
matter.
Controller Frank Faubert
disagreed with the mayor,
saying many citizen groups
had already undertaken
sponsorship of refugees,
and that "unless we
sponsor families ourselves
there is no role for council
to play".
He added that council
should have available
information on these
outside groups and simply
refer any callers to them.
Mayor Harris noted at the
conclusion of the discussion
that a meeting for
"Operation Lifeline" (a
group formed to aid the
boat people) will be held at
St. Thomas More Church
on Thurs. July 19th.
Olympians
Gym Club
The annual meeting of the
West Scarborough
Olympians Gym dub was
held in June and the new
executive was elected as
follows:
Al Huff, President- Bob
Montgomery, �ice-
president competitive;
Linda Jenkins, Vice-
president instructional;
Lorna Stoddart, Secretaryy
Cheri Beneteau, Club
coordinator; Joe Das,
Treasurer competitive;
Brian Robertson,
Treasurer instructional;
Alastair Paterson, Finance
Chairman; Jane Helders,
Past president• Pam
Lumb, Coach lSirector-
Terry Hamil on heaA
coach instructional.
For any} information about
the club please contact
club-corordinator Mrs.
Chen Beneteau at 291.5361.
M. Buerschaper; P.
Wakefield.
J. Topp 2.
Green Gremlins 6 Sky
Rockets 0
P. Brancato 4; M. Ferrier;
J. Akehurst.
SQUIRT 'A' DIVISION
mOaroon Meteors 2 Blue
Bombers 1
N. Traynor 2;.
S. Ashdown.
Red Rowdies 5 Gold
Grabber 1
J. Pante 2; B. Beers 2; S.
Miles.
B. Hadfield.
Oranngge Blizzard 7 Green
Giarrfs 0
N. Rids 4 • K. Moon; A.
Pribaz • J. tummersbyy.
SQUIRM' 'B' DIVLSION
sSky Blues 1 Emerald
Flyers 0
E. Niel
orange Kicks 7 Purple
Panthers 0
S. Hilroy 3; S. McFarlane
2• M. Persand; E. Switzer.
Tlavy Pirates 3 White
Tornados 3
P. Firebrace 3.
J. Anthony 3.
ATOM
Gold Raiders 6 Emerald
Greens 0
P. Sommerville 3; D.
Tremble 2; D. Donaldson.
Black Demons 10 Purple
Raiders 1
J. Henderson 3; B. Powell
4- J. McFarlane 2; R.
Aeira.
E. Neyyering.
Blue Japs 7 Red Dragons 2
A- Souidett 2; R. Bundle 3;
n. shelly 2
C. Schalk M. Fdix
MOSQU
White Demons 2 Royal
Blues 2
C. Craig.; K. Malcolm
J. Van Vleit 2.
Maroon Marauders 3
Golden Giants 3
T. Vidor, M. Richter 2.
D. Williams 2; B. Curran.
Black Knights 2 Centenniial
Tigers 1
11 Lamb• J. McGrath.
PEE WtE
White Lightenings 8
Orange T s 1
C. Carroll�J. Civado 2;
D. Shultz.
J. Haggerty.
Golden Jets 4 Ligbt Blues 3
Anderson 2; Belford;
Coiazio.
BA.N;tA Mgsos 2
Can. Gen Elec. s John's
Manville 4
P. Singh 5; B. Howes; J.
Crump- B. Cappuccitti.
J. C14A 2; B. Bissell 2.
Bidks Pickles West Rouge
Cycle 1
K. Brand, G. Crusty; J.
Clayton.
D. Appleton.
Drivers
Needed
Volunteer drivers are
urgently needed to pick up
Senior Citizens and take
them to lunch at various
locations throughout Metro
such as Ontario Place, The
Art Gallery, The Zoo, and
home again.
If you like to drive and can
spare a few hours on a
Wednesday, this volunteer
opportunity is for you. Gas
expenses provided and you
too can share in the
delicious home -cooked
lunch. If you are interested
contact the Volunteer
Centre -Scarborough, 264-
2308.
s'�
�U
Harry! - The answer is NO,
unless you buy a pair of
glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431.7373
Ira
$AVE YOUR BUDGET AT...
Hi
PRICES III
EFFECTIVE
JULY 18—
JULY 24
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDERSr�Ks1.4
fl
S
Thurs. July 19, 1979 THE NEWSI'POST Paye 5
M
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m.
to 10 P.M.
ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING CHICKENS
- C
Both.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
Maple Leal Liberty Duncan Hines
Mot N -Easy Fresh M
exican
'�9 Man- ��Cake Mix
Vegetable Oil g
.�
Town Club Canada Packers Stokleys Fancy Onta=n.,,.tS
SweelPreltled ClOverCream PEAS, Cottage Rolls$139�e Crew GREEN BEANS i h� BIlnCfl
Ib. 2litrepky. CREAMED STYLE CORN 3/$1
3/$1
Kam Imperial Soft U S.A.
Ontario
krHocks Luncheon $ 29 g Fresh
�I� t r t0 oz.
1 Meat 12 °� '� Twin Pack Spinach �"° Pk9
-2/$1
Birks Ontario No. 1
Maple Leaf $ 'n� � $ ASSt'd.
Sliced Bologna P:lb 9� Pep Dog Food3/Relishes 12oz. jar Fresh Cabbage
Heaos 3/11
Maple Leaf V)A)Alul
1hI:jIcnlc$119
1 1�:iL�.7U.Cr.JLIrf�J� r11�J-�JJ_� .�J1� rtJULI �� Ontario Fresh
Smoked P
SUPER FRESH NABOB TRADITION �— Bunch Carrots 3/$1
Shoulders 1e
Town Club 1,41 Boneless 1 Ib. Ontario Fresh Bunched
- $199pkg.
Dinner Ham$199 Regular or Fine Grind- Green Onions
With presentation of this coupon ONLY!! Coupon valid until Tues. July 24. 1979.
LB `�?"���t�� &Radishes 5/$1
'i
I
1 I ;
0
LAWRENCE
m
Pae 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 19, 1979
Bill Watt's World
AT THE O.K.: Well, it
really must be summer,
Ergelbert's back at The
O'Keefe and packing them
in again Have an idea that
I've used this before but,
watching Engelbert in his
last two engagements at
the Front Street Palace has
reminded me of something
that was written in Variety
some years ago about Tony
Martin.. Hits The Top. Still
Keeps Trying.
Engelbert is squarely atop
the entertainment world
and is one of the most
cons ist en t d raws on circuit.
with or without records in
the current charts. And
yet. his act keeps getting
better. He essays more
venturesome material
(including Country and
Western). he continues to
display more and more
vigor and he is more of an
all 'round entertainer all
the time.
He does impressions that
are passable by any
standard including a
riotous takeoff of former
stablemate Tam Jones.
He dances. if not par-
ticularly well at least with
a dash and elan that quite
carries the day.
He tells jokes iincluding
one hoary old chestnut
about a British Brigadier. a
tiger with an abscessed
tooth and an houri
He tte
He tells jokes (including
one hola-v old chestnut
about a British Brigadier. a
tiger with an abscessed
tooth and an hou ri) and
displays the timing that is
always present in singers
and comedians.
But. given all that. it's still
his way with a song that
carries the day. He is billed
as a romantic but it's the
macho image that is to the
foreground. Don't take my
word for it though. Ask my
guest. regular reader
Sanch• Hagan. She's the one
who made the macho
comment
Engelbert just might be
ane of the best showmen in
North America now. And,
what a welcome change
from the apparentlk ,h%
and brooding image of the
early sixties. Glad to have
you w ith us Eng (I'd love to
call him Bert!) and may
you continue to visit us for
a long. long time to come.
MID COLUMN FOOT-
NOTE: Opening for
Engelbert is his long time
associate Dick Capri. He is
a funny man by any
measure but as a reviewer
I find myself impressed by
the way he can play his
audience. I've seen him
several times and while
some of his routines are
necessarily repetitive, he
can van• his nuance, pitch
and direction to overcome
and win any audience.
Watch particularly for his
pantomime impression of a
maskmaker. It approaches
brilliance.
Pavy attention as well, to
Engelbert's backup
singers. a trio of sturdy
beauties called The Eng-
Lettes. Sorry I wasn't able
to catch all their namessbut
the one who stands at the
audience right of the row is
particularly impressive.
And. finalh•, can musical
director .teff Sturges
possibly be as young as he
appears to be"
ON STAGE: A Chorus Line
has returned to the Roval
Alex and is comfortabh•
settled in for another loci
and profitable run.
The to mp to tion is strong
to say that it's better than
ever but that wouldn't be
correct because it hasn't
really changed. It is a fact
however. that vour
correspondent has enjoyed
it more the second time.
When first viewing A
Chorus Line v ou can be so
oy erc ome tl the great
dancing that you miss
many- d the other fine
attributes of this landmark
musical. For one thing. the
Marvin Hamlisch score is
superb. When I first heard
it however, I cannot
remember that Iwas all
that impressed by it. How
silly' And when did you
ever know a reviewer to
make an admission like
that' For another, the
nidi -o dual characters seem
rK3
Awgrigg"
your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
TM Nal AsnOy Trio.
Frdav A Saturday
* The PIPER LOUNGE
psMonimim Wli with dawcMp
.:: +..Luring
LEE a ART
Appearing UntR July 29M
W,�v
* Roy Rogers Saloon
J� ... for a little country ...
iii AL MATHEwS
Appearing Until July 29th
ITS ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
(at Hwy 4011
SAVE YOUR OLD
WINTARIO TICKETS
FOR SAVINGSON 00
•.•'
•e
MEMO" I&M6
Bebe
Neuwirth as Sheila, Deborah Henry as Cassie. Niki
Harris as Val and Denise DiRenzo as Diana in "A Chorus
Line" at the Royal Alexandra Theatre.
to stand out better as they
tell their stories and why
the world of dance means
so much to them.
Are there stars'' Strictly
speaking there shouldn't be
but in fact several per-
formers stand out. Bebe
Neuwirth isspletdid as the
world weary Sheila and
Deborah Henry as the
almost shopworn Cassie is
poignant at the same time
as she is savage in her
dancing If any one per-
fomer can be said to stand
out over all the others, it
would have to be Niki
Harris. She is cheerful, she
is bold and she is in-
domitable. Her singing of
Dance Ten, Looks Three in
which she describes her
acquisition of new and
better mammaries and
buttocks is a sheer delight
of bawdiness that does not
descend into vulgarity.
Thanksfor the mammaries
Miss Harris.
In the final analysis
though. A Chorus Line
must be accepted as a
tauform whole and a wholly
uniform evening of en-
)oyment. And the finale is
still one of the finest ever
seen ar experienced.
So exciting is the finale
that it almost made me go
Summer
Story Hour
Summer story hours will
be held on Tuesdays during
July and August com-
mencing at 2 p.m. for the
first 50 children, ages 3 to 3
vears, to arrive at
Cedarbrae Library, 545
Markham Rd. just south of
Lawrence Ave. E.
As well as stories there
will be a variety of other
activities, such as films,
fingerplays and crafts. The
next story time will be held
on July 24.
May 1 to September 30. IM
save up to $2.00 on
%• Canadian records and
:• tapes costing at least
:• $3.95 aux! at least
;•50% on odmissions
to Canadian
�N • 9
-. • movies. LOOK for
CANAD•••' the HALF BACK
RECORDS AND •• symbol at partici
pa -
RMS. ' plating record stores
and theatres.
Non IieuDen C 84etz
. Mrwtry of CURuwe
o— and Recreation
out today to the open
casting call. Unfortunately
there is an age limit. You
have to be eighteen.
ON RECORD: How sad it
was to read of the death
from cancer at age 31 of
Minnie Riperton I have
what I suppose is her last
record I m not going to
review it. If it is good. it
%ill sel l If it is not perhaps
quite so good, the fact need
not be stated Let this be
m• contribution to her
memory. Rest well, ger Rant
lady.
THE NOTEBOOK: Charles
Kirby. character dancer
with the National Balld, is
soon to open a restaurant at
55 Adelaide, East. It's
The
Village
Artisans
Black Creek Pioneer
Village recalls the crafts
that are rapidly vanishing
from the Canadian scene --
blacksmithing. gun-
smithiag. clock making
and harness making.
Visitors to the Village can
watch these crafts in the
buildings representative of
their original surroun-
dings, weekends in July
between 2 and 4 p.m. They
can also discuss with the
Villagers the various
aspects of what were in-
dispensable crafts in pre -
Confederation rural On-
tario.
In addition, activities
occur daily at Black Creek
Pioneer Village throughout
the summer as costumed
Villagers recreate the
lifestyle and carry out the
chores, trades and crafts of
a crossroads community of
over a century ago.
Located at Jane St. and
Steeles Ave. in northwest
Metro Toronto, the Village
is open seven days a week
and the hours during July
and August are 10 a.m. to 6
pm. Admission prices are
as follows: students 75t.
adults$3, family maximum
$6 and senior citizens $1.50.
Space Film
Friday night films for the
family continues with its
space theme on July 20
commencing at 7 p.m. with
a showing of the Star Trek
film, Min, at Woodside
Square Library.
to 0 I
i
7.
i
i
«, ...
d.
-4 111111a
Engelbert is appearing this week at the O'Keefe fully
clothed. Sorry ladies.
called Buns and is the first the five P.M. news package
restaurant devoted to called Collage. I'm talking
gourmet fun food. More about Adult Considerations
details at a later date. How For The Discriminating. I
about the telephone have to say that I'm
number... 368/ BUNTS slightly less than sen -
Nice to see good friend satianal. I have to say it
Sandra Joyce filling in as because no, one else is going
writer of CBS Liner Notes, to. I hope you71 tune in.
the great little company
newsletter that keeps so
marry of us up to date.
PROMO NOTE: Yours
truly has returned to the
airwaves. Every Monday
I'm appearing over CFNY-
FM on Kaleidoscope
between one and two P.M.
with probable repeats oyer
Next week's planned topic
is The Navel. Would I lie'.
FAST EXIT: If you haven't
been able to get tickets for
Tim Curry at The O'Keefe
for this Sunday, you might
still be a ble to get some for
the following evening at
Hamilton Place. Pass it on.
Summer Outings for
Sen iors
Scarborough Support
Services is sponsoring
Vnurw Canada Works
Project called "Summer
Outings for Seniors" which
is furled by the federal
government.
The project is run by three
university students under
picnic on Toronto Island on
Wed. Aug. 1, and a trip to
the Metro Toronto Zoo is
planned, also with a picnic
lunch. for Wed. Aug. 8.
Other everts are also
scheduled and anyone
interested can call 296.0936
for further details.
the guidance of Mrs.
Coates, director of Scar-
borough Support Services.
The a im of the project is to
provide a nutritious meal
and an opportunity for
social contact among
isolated seniors and
handicapped a du Its.
The project has planned
many outings during the
next few weeks. For
example, on Wed. July 25
they are going to a jazz
concert at the Art Gallery
which will feature Oscar
Peterson. Before this event
they will have a picnic
lunch at the Grange.
They are planning a trip to
Harbourfront which will
include a boat tour and a
!•'11111.91. l®
That's Eve. - She forgot to
remind me that I needed a
pair of hunting glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL.
Fairview Mall. 491-1115.
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 284-1602
All Meals $6.25
N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Fri. and Sat.
Thurs. July 19,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
—AIN AN
y'.
,tr•�n...
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- po - 4 - .—. .. j"R '�:�,._.�_y + Vie` 3,�'fwf �%'Yi,� .y�,.r .<.rw.,_ •es• F„iT� .,. -
ti J �SN�i ♦ �'L i
... A - �il�'• .. •. .. w..w la.tlu+2 r't•b
"Nothing
; BIGGEST BEDDING •
Personal EVENT OF THE
Among the movies being made in the Greater Toronto area • ,
these days is one called "Nothing Personal", starring 19 YEAR!
Donald Sutherland and Suzanne S omens.
Gary Adamache visited the film comparry on location at • •
Nobleton, Ontario to see how the company spends its
$100,000 a day budget. • •
The barnbuming scene (see above) was part of one day's
script a rid we see Miss Somers with her husband, Al Hamel, •
walking near the set and staging area.
"Nothing Personal" is a romantic comedy written by • * D
Robert Kaufman and directed by George Bloomfield. The •
film story is about a law professor ( Sutherland ) who is •
goaded by his students into venturing up to Alaska to try• an� •
and stop the seal hunt. but as the area is owned by a com- •
perry which hopes to use the site for a missile location it • A� •
doesn't care about the seals.
Suzame Somers plays a lawyer who tams up with Donald: •
Sutherland and they find a technicality which save the seals •
and stops the missile site. • •
Chid Dan George is involved as the local Indian chid. •
The film is being shot around Toronto and Washington, •
D.C. and is expected to cost =5 million. The film de"
d all • Canadian and many the extras were provided by a Spectacular •
Toronto comparry. • O •
The film is being shot around Toronto and Washington, 0
D.C. and is expected to cost $5 million. The film crew is all •
Canadian and marry of the extras were provide by a Toronto
company, Talent Search Productions Ltd. • FACTORY
PURCHASE01
•FREE BEDSPREAD BEDROOM •
•
KROEHLER-e-
•
Buy a famous Kroehler hid -a-
• bed with all Kroehler quality •
• features at our sleep sale •
• j! I I I ' price of $369. Available in •
• .� _ several different fabrics & col-
ors. Kiln dried frame & spring •
• ! ;� r filled mattress. •
• li ' I I I T�' � .s � •
$ 69
J i
i
z f
• �� a :sab�: i #41,! 4 ¢it9 � l:r.'�.
•� �D�1?c`=��f:"asks #,•.qs'�.
KING KOLL MATTRESSES $98 -
c
19 The Famous King Koil quality mat- / " '-�tt% + �' `sir.. _ at' M
• tresses, your choice of twin, full or
• queensize.Y!r y'•;•• e t �' -", red �r
• BOX SPRING : s Mo• = t • .r:.,.t 9! •
18 1/2 PRICE9 KING KOIL •
• with purchase of niattresb •
These are just 2 examples of our hundreds of bedding bargains
•
ANNOUNCING REOPENING
•
by Sklar, Beverley, Simmons, Serta, etc.
OF
West Rouge
•
•
VMS I
•
•
•
•
•
west Store North $fore 1 Mon.. Fri. We Defter,
1452 Dundas St 2256 Sheppard • 9.9:30 hum S«we ed sud
Sat. 9. 6:00
•
•Laundermat
•
Ave. W beiid nP&M We Se
27;t=i 742-W51
•
West Rouge Plaza
•
Interest Free Fkuwx*g Avafable
•
141 Island Road
Hours: 9 a.m.- 10p.m. 7daysaweek
•
•
752-8533
East Store: 1323 Kennedy Rd.1,00
•
ti—
Page d THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 19, 1979
1
1"I'M
�1"' S
TIM
. NORTH
• ,•
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONSOUR •
Justus Meats Bianca's Spaghetti Romeo Coiffure
& Delicatessen Famous for creating that total look of beauty
Recognized for Quality products and Service House & Tavern St. Andrews Sq. 223.2560
5229 Yonge St. 222-4941 An exceptional dining place in this area Bayview Village Centre 224.1101
JUSTUS MEATS & DELICATESSEN has been 6195 Yonge St. 223.2130 Prince Hotel 447-6463
recognized as an established meat market and One of Metro's very prominent family dining places This profession first started in St. Andrews Sq. in
delicatessen business where the emphasis is placed on is Bianca's. which is successfully guided by Bianca's June 1968, and in 1974, their second location at the
exceptional quality that money can buy, and is owned two daughters Rosemarie and Ida Prince Hotel was opened, then in 19'77 at the Bayview
and operated by HERB become
well-known
JUSTUS, who is very active in BIANCA'S HAS A SUCCESSFUL COMBINATION, Village Centre. The firm is capably directed by Mr.
the business and has become well-known and respected PERFECT HOSTS, EXCELLENT DINING Romeo Alberigo, who is planning on opening two more
in the district. FACILITIES AND SUPERB FOOD. Their facilities locations in North York. Place the confidence d your
Individually operated businesses such as this, that are cleverly decorated and clearly create a romantic own beauty in the creative hands of the staff of Romeo
supply choice quality meats and delicatessen and the atmosphere. BIANCA'S is not just another restaurant. Coiffure, whose well groomed clientele appreciate
fact that this is their main business, not a sideline, It is a valuable contribution to the area and features receiving the ultimate in beauty care.
assures the consumer of quality meats properly cut the most exclusive selection of excellent foods and is They have introduced to the women of this area, one
and wrapped. where quick, friendly service is a specialty, and taste of the most beneficial professional services, in creating
They feature home freezer specials. You can select tempting choice of authentic Italian Food at it's best, styles to suit each personality. They offer a most
from Canada's top quality Al Beef. All meats along with veal dishes, steak, surf 'n' turf and sea foods complete hair and skin care program, including: the
refunded. They also feature a la
purchased here are guaranteed 100 per cent or moneyrge variety of that will be sure please lease your appetite. famous products of Ter'ax for hair care and Lancaster
European style cold cuts and sausages, party trays and Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of Italian grandeur• for skin care, plus styling, shaping cutting, perm
over 50 different varieties of meats that are made on subdued, exotic and exciting, designed to complement waving and colouring, in fact perfection in hair design.
the premises which guarantees their freshness. our every wish in dining pleasure. The authentic This is the shop• where they keep their fingers very
The large patronage enjoyed by JUSTUS MEATS & Italian food is prepared by the CHEF here, who puts closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the
DELICATESSEN attests to the fact that their meats tremendous effort and consummate skill into his craft, newest trends, to the individuality and each client and
and delicatessen are always choicequality, serving a to produce dishes of which he can be justly proud. They their way of life. They will also plan stylings for you
very important need in the community and of great cater to special parties, banquets, etc., and serve that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next.
convenience to the housewives inthecoo of the area. W e are business lunches everyday. Romeo Coiffure is certainly worthy of the patronage
leased to refer this fine business to all our readers. Good food lovers from the entire area have of all the smart women of this area, and under the
discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with capable guidance of Romeo Alberigo, this has become
R H Collins
the excellent food at BIANCA'S which is open 7 days, one of Metro's highly rated professions, worthy of our
licensed and is highly recommended for the recommendations.
R. EXCELLENCE IN DINING PLEASURE.
Insurance Agencies Ltd.
A"" active business sewing this area
150 Consumers Rd. s,.ft,w 494-0200
This is one of North York's reputable businesses in Donway Travel
the insurance field, which is very successfully guided Reputation Heating
by Mr. Ray Collins, who Dpeiied this business in Agencies L i m ite d
`ovembex 1971.
,.Ray„ very °e'�li�`rice to this &Plumbing Ltd.
area, in all types of insurance, including: life, fire,
burglary, accident, public liability, auto, marine and Have an excellent reputation throughout this area
A
commercial insurance. He represents some of the best wry dependable firm serving North York and districts Don Mills Shopping Centre 444-8467
Insurance companies, and has through 23 years of 115 Mentor Blvd. 493-7500 I+x,mgLa-..m•A..ammei
experience. extensive knowledge of the requirements
of insured clients. 75 Donway West (t.—eft 449-8044
No business could, in this highly competitive era, This business which has been established since
'November 1976, IS UNDER THE PERSONAL
survive and prosper without talo a personal interest Through their honest ie nes in business, and
ng GUIDANCE OF Gerry Renrictte. This firm feature
In the community. in oleasinit their clients, and in assuring the travelling pia lit of excellence in travel
giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is interesting �Y the better known lines of heating and plumbing services residents from all parts of Metro continue to
fixtures, which are well recogniz% or quality and
to note that Ray Collins, has abided by these principles, service abili
arrange all of their travel needs with Donway Travel
t
and will continue to enjoy success in business. Agencies Limited, confident that thisfirm will be
It is trt it takes good dependable products, to
For reliable ection, and long lasting service, ue, around for many years to come.
have the finest heating or plumb system in your
people come toR.H. Collins Insurance Agencies Ltd. � The firm was originally established in 1956, making
home, but it is also Important to ve it properly
with confidence, because they have a reputation for � it one d the oldest travel agencies in North York. It
installed by a firm such as Reputation Heati
rehabil:t� �r y �,ry was taken over in 1960 by the late John Morel and his
PlumbingLtd., operated b Rennette, who s wife Marcelle. The business is presently directed by
Brooks Roofing been identified with trades for over 19 vears. Mrs Marcelle Morel, assisted by Mr. Walter Verzuu,
He is a fully qualified heating and plumbing Directing Manager. The reason for the success of
Welt recognized in this mechanic, and is a 'tensed member, which attests to DonwayTravel, is as you will find that are very
og pecialized trade his qualifications. Y Y rY
They are specialists in all types of beating, inicludi knowledgeable people, when it comes to r travel
205 Hilda Ave. 226-0732 � planni arrangements and an enjoyable trip. This
hot water and steam, also service work on all types
The name Brooks, has been associated with the staff travel consultants are headed by Walter
plumbing and drains, gas sittings, installations and %'erzuu, who is one of the most res
roof' business, for a great many years. This firm is peeled individuals in
capably owned and operated by tied service on sprinkler systems for residential, Brooks, who hasthe field of travel in Metro.
31 years of experience, and is regarded as an exQert m commercial and industrial services. This firm is approved and authorized, to handle
We suggest that you t this u to -date organization,
all types roofing problems, and an authority on � � bookings with all North American and International
materials for all your heating an plum Ing requirements, as airlines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all
A new roof, properly applied can transform an older people throughout North York and the surrounding steamship lines, plus European and Canadian
leased with the ver
have been communities, py
dome or building into one of beauty and attractiveness. Railroads.
Now, is the best time to take inventory of the satisfactory work• completed by this firm over the This is —THE" travel agency where clients continue
appearance of your home or building, and determine years. to come back again, and are pleased to refer their
what can be done to improve it. If a new rrod is in your friends, for tours and travel of every description
plans or needs. then the place to call is Brooks Roofing, throughout the year. Whether it is a 100 mile tour or a
where you will be sure of getting good quality roofing 100,000 mile trip - they have the staff to guide and assist
materials, applied by experts, at a reasonable price. you. At Donway Travel Agencies Limited, travel is
This firm is well experienced on roofs for all types of their only business, and they are acknowledged, as
residential, commercial and industrial buildings, experts in this field.
whether it's a new roof, roof repairs, asphalt shingling, North Park
built-up roofing, flat roofing, in fact rooting of all types
are done by Brooks Roofing, and even eavestroughing.
We feel sure, that if you keep all these fine points in Nursing Home Ltd.
mind, about this reputable ficin, you will not hesitate in 0 x a m Home
calling upon their services11 fe
when you need them. Provide the finest Prossional Services
Tim Horton Donuts 450 Rustic Rd. 247-0531 Improvement Inc.
One of the Finest Businesses of it's kind This professional service was established in 1%4,
and was founded by Florence and John Campbell, and Has solved man
2075 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-6731 is capably directed by John McColl, administrator, yalterations-remodelling and additions
Ouse West of victors. Park) With the recognition of the fact that people who are in this area
The excellent reputation of the products of TIM ill or aged, need specialized care, the public and 152 Chariton Blvd. 223.9747
HORTON DONLJI'S is due to the determination of the private hospitals and nursing homes are becoming
owners, PETER and MARIA VLITAS, that the more and more congested. It is an established fact, When you are out visiting your friends and
business produces the distinctive good taste which has that this country, is still in need of thousands of beds neighbours, and admiring some of the many home
made TIM HORTON products a best seller, including for patients. But this condition is being alleviated, to a improvements in this area, we would like to
over 45 varieties of donuts, and pastries which are great extent, by such establishments as the North Park congratulate the reputable firm, that is responsible for
unequalled. They also have the finest cu of COFFEE Nursing Home. Here one can place a member of their many of them.
in Scarborough. Their products are skillfully mixed, family in their care, with the assurance and Oxam Home Improvement Inc. was established in
blended and baked by means d the most modern knowledge, that they are receiving the best of care and June 1978, and is capably directed by Sam Oxenberg.
equipment under sanitary conditions by drilled per- attention. Sam, has years of experience in the building trade,
soared. The management have surrounded themselves with and can plan, estimate and advise you, on your home
TIM HORTON DONUTS are considered the most a staff, including registered nurses and nurses improvement or renovation Droblem. regardless of the
popularproducts which have met with the good taste of assistants, who provide 24 hour supervision, along with size, shape or type of renovation you may wish to
thepublic. TIM HORTON DONUTS shop opened ' 1971 a doctor being on call, thereby providing ample care undergo. Their services include: additions,
and was taken over by PETER and MARIA in May of and consideration for their patients. renovations, rec rooms, remodelling your old kitchen
this year, and are to be complimented as a business It has been their objective, to administer to the or bathroom, garages etc.
which is a distinct credit to the district, and we feel elderly people and patients, the care, diet and While it has been the objective, to obtain fair and
those of us who have tasted their products have our hospitalization, that they could not receive at home, honest profit from their extensive services, the guiding
own recommendations. They have TIMthus assuring both the individual, as well as the family, influence of Sam Oxenberg, has always been to furnish
different type of donut. Drop in and try them.hem. The
that everything is done here for the comfort and well the highest standards of workmanship and materials,
whole family will rave about this delicious treat only being of the patients. Situated on Rustic Road, in at a reasonable cost.
at TIM HORTON DONUTS. pleasant surroundings of trees and gardens, this This is a very dependable firm to consult on all our
They are open ? days i week, with church and club nursing home is recognized for their excellent food, home improvement or renovations, as all of their work
ordersendTIwelcome. It O with pleasure that we refer arts courteous attention and kind care. We are pleased to is guaranteed. We are pleased to recommend their
recommend TIM NORTON DONUTS whose products
will certainly meet with your good taste. refer this excellent establishment to all of our readers services in this special review of Leading Businesses.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
�t" t... r. �'r '::. •x�' �. , ..4,,,;,y�, �o-rr�,, �..,.,?» '.,�.f4+,' .. .....;.. • .. .n i-,..• .. - _, -.'S.. _ w ,...� sx.. �.q.� ., awe.. .. w`e�a•
Thurs. July 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
NIS muml I• I V 19
ki
-• • • •
& L. Auto Body
Is Paradise Pools of Jacobi T.V. &
Is Metro's most popular collision centre
391 John St. 8,31-2720 Canada Ltd Radio Ltd
There are very few businesses that can point to a
record of satisfied Customers, that has been compiled Are well recognized Swimming pool specialists Your hby ome entertatinnhent hheadquartere
�,. & L. Auto directed' wb�by�Jac�"k>s«t�Bar� a a�Al 179 Willowdale Ave. 222-4734 In this part of w''°
and caPaaY
I.avelace Don Mills Shopping Centre 447.1006
"Jackson" and "Al" are assisted by craftsmen who Every yyear, when the weather a sunny and warm, Fairview Mall 491.4114
are highly rated in the many jobs tuts shop has com- le begin to think of summer sport activities.
pleted over the years di
Thiis, combined with their choice location on John This year ew6�y nod eln"i�awimnnter �tin Ltd. is the exceptional values, expes swinuning. The reason for the success of rt
Trvi�Rand
Street, and a completely ppm sh%p, gives no privatepooi, with dean tt1 Beta d water, instead d some knowledgeable people, which hes elevated this firm
surprise to the success en 1:1113 �s film. swimming area. that may be polluted. Also with the into a position as "THE" dace where you can do
As specialists in a cam collision service in- energy crisis, and the high cost of fuel, travelling to the business with complete confidence.
dulling: est painting, and refmial i , towirtl[ cottage or lake, is becoming impractical. So why not When looking for home or auto entertainment, you
service, coir cars ova able and free estimates, aII enpy the summer in your own back yard pod: want the benefit of experienced advice on the best type
offered to the motoring public at reasonable prises. A 5tm that is well recoptize I for their quality Tone of of television or sound system best suited to your nteeds.
Jacksoq Al and their stall, are known for the sour- pools; and equipment is Paradise Pools of Canada Ltd, The people at Jacobi, are well qualified to give this
teous anndd prompt attention extended to all customers. 'l7tia firm has been established since 1962, and is advice.
This shop prides themselves in producing the finest ea bay directed by Mr. Herbert Schmitz. This firm was originally established in 1955, and
workmans�shtp� aided by quality materials, which are 'lite foetodtation d this business is service, for which open in Don Mills in 1961, and at Fairview ill 1970.
the only kind used. this firm is untequalled. They feature a quality line of The firm is capably directed by Mr. Hans Jacobi, who
Al these unique features in collision, offered at custam builtgumte concrete pools by your master pool has been around this business for 26 years.
reasonable prices, is responsible for their excellent builder. These pools have teem comistantt winners of This firm is known as the "Home of Quality and
t�tta�• Leading International Awards. Also they have Service" and features the choicest variety in quality
You will find equal plessum, in doing business with L. everything in swimming pools equi en accessories television. both colour and black A white, and stereo
& L. Auto Body who service customers;throughoutall and supplies - which only meet with the highest stan- sound systems for both home and auto. They deal here
of Metro. dards. only with the leading manufacturers such as. Zenith,
We are pleased to review and recommend the ser- Panasonic, Share, Technics, Tek4unken, Sony, Dual,
vices and products of Paradise Pools of Canada Ltd. BIC, Craig and Pioneer.
e n n y7 s Carpet Cleaning where the difference in Pools is their exp qty In their service department, you will find lifted
Rec ized for their ex aid service. service personnel. who are not practicing and learning
alit pert rap, carpet and onyour txluhpment, but specially trained service
upholstery cleaning technicians, who know what they are doing, and
20 Sexton Cres. 497-0015 provide the best in service on new equipment, and
A most complete service in deli nin your rugs, - repairing the old.
and uphoLgtery can be had in this district, When you compare. selection. quality. price. service
Cal ul and dent methods used Berri a t: and reputation, the logical place to buy is Jacobi T.V.
yDon Howson Chevrolet Are miner d_, a place that we are Pleased to review and
Clearing, which has been established since last year,
and capably managed'by Robert Bodied, who 6as ° Oldsmobile C o .
years d experience in this business.
The c, wi of Wigs, carpets and upbolstvy by these whom people from this area deal with confidence
ap�t s, ilmore than satisfy your desires, wall-to-
wht7!
carpeting. is cleaned right in yaw home- 2135 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-2000
modeRestorrn
a pattern e and netting ,t pile t w`4---�'R Brian's Boys
modern saeriti5c cleaning methods, these redialiie
cleaners live up to their mpeutation in both wort
manship and business details. We find vett' few communities the size of North York
The careful cleaning of carpeW* and uplolstered that can boast of a GENERAL MOTORS Saks and Standard Movers
furniture is their business, nota sideline, and you can Service representation co npanble to the firm of DON
rely on this firm as they are thoroughly versed with HOWSON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CO. Provides the finest movirng senior
every phase of tins business. established since November, 1960. It rel -m— ts one of
Your carpeting and upholstery are deaned in a most the most modern and up to date automobile sale and 132 Railside Rd. 445-3888
arofessional manner. assuring complete satisfaction- service centres in this part of Ontario, which is the
They use advanced techniques, with a steam cleaning resuk of years of dependable service to the public. This progressive firm has been established in the
and cold rinse method. to make possible supenor When in the market for a new car or better used car, moving business since 1966, and is capably directed by
results, and they offer smote restoration services.you will find no better place to make yyour selection Mr. Behan Ewott.
Why not give them a call today, as they are worthy of than DON HOWSON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBIL.E CO. This moving firm, has dispatch points in Thorncliffe
your patronage and our recommendation. Fair and honest business policies have elevated this Part, Fairview Mall and Gerrard Square. They are
firm into a leading position. Successfully guided most reliable, and can always be counted m to give
H a rry Jakobs Limited MR- DON HOWSON, Preudent, asses HARRY service, a are your
merchandise, �-
LAWSON, Gen. Mgr. each and every of the nittre or else you wished moved.
Asuccessful regi este - firm providing personalized Sales and Service staff has played an important part Every peecaution is used by their well choses staff, to
service to this area towards its success. see that your property is handled with all the gen-
To be a winner or leader you have to have a wining dens and care that your precious poetatsaiam and
45 Sheppard Ave. W. 226-5052 cam bimban. DON HOWSON CHEVROLET OLD- belangings deserve. North York and surrounding
The familiar signs of Harry Jakobs Limited are seem SMOBIL.E CO. has this combination - the excellent Communities are fortunate in having sucb a
regularly in the selling and buytq� of homes in this products d Chevrolet and Oldsmobile - plus proper psngressive fun operate in this locality The public
area. The selling and buyinir of homes are handled by �!� rnae and excellent service after sales - com- can fed assured, d the best in service, and rem with
this firm whoare members of the Toronto Real Estate =with well chosen staff who through their tour- the knowledge that their property will be most
Board, and known as the "Action People" of the real tenni attention make you a highly valued customer for carefully handled by these gentle men of the movirhg
estate butsiness. years to come. industry, who have built a reputation "Far a careful
The firm itself was established in 1975, and is capably Wim yeswant to get back to basics of the "God Old move at a fair price
directed by Mr. Harry Jakobs, B.A., R.R.A., who has Daayys", vitt DON HOWSON CHEVROLET OLD- In this special review, we suggest that you contact
11 years of experience m this business. SMOSILE CO., where you'll find yourself intermingled Brian's Boys, for any type d moving. Whether it's
The well chosen personnel here, have figured into their success story as this area's outstanding auto around thecornert or acrow the city, as they will move
w
prominently in transactions of every nature, per- dealer e are pleased to review and recommend. you anywhere, vnthin Metropolitan Toronto.
This is the company that has proven through
twining tothe selling andbuying of realestate.
customer satisfaction, that there is "ore to Moving
Placing expenenced counsel, of practical value, at than Motion".
thepubhcs command. Having been so closely
acquainted with values,
and -&w fluctuations, and
noting the trends from year to year, they are in a
position to give you a better evaluation of yawn home, McKee Camera s
regardless of it s type.
This firm offers this area, a complete real estate Is the photographic headquarters Bell Driver Education
service in selling, buying, appraisals and mortgages with personalized service
for residential, commercial and industrial property. 5385 YOn a St. (NorMMon wazal 225-1578 offers am finest passage instruction dwourghouit this area
People cane to this office with confidence, because 9
Harry Jakobs Limited have reputation for reliability 310 Wilson Ave. I,ts.tn..su 630.1814
and being decidedly fair at all times. McKee Cameras is the oldest independent camera Here is a driver education service that is well worth
store in this area, serving thepeo le of North York
Don Mills Day Nursery si Aee June 14, 1956, and very capably directed by Anne know* about. Bell Driver Education, has been
and Bill McKee. established since 19M, and is very capably directed by
Is one of Metro's Finest Mr. Irving Bell, who has 23 years of experience in this
The store is very capably managed by Mr. George business.
1 Greenland Rd. 444-9294 Jesenko, who along with his staff provides You will find, that this is much more than a driving
41 block "at of Don Milo Plan on no a, Eng knowledgeable assistance in selecting the right school their courses are approved and certified by
lnthisspecialreview, we find itonilyfitting to include, equipment and supplies that your without Canadian Professorial Driver Education Association•
one of this area's finest day care centres. Don Mills overselli� you. The sales are backeddeperidable It is also, a government approved centre, which offers
Day Nursery, was established in 1971, and comes to service, and this combined with the largest selection of tax deductible courses in defensive driving, which can
mind first and foremost. photographic stock in the area has rated McKEE prevent accidents and save lives.
This centre, which is government licensed, was CAMERAS very high with customers.They provide in their course, excellent driving habits,
founded by Dr. A.C. and lens. Purnima Chaudhuri, and such as seeing properly, space cushion driving, and
is supervised by Mrs. Charlotte Kitchen, who is their instructors, who are graduates of the Ontario
assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff, who Here you can buy the best in photographic equipment Safety League can teach even the most difficult
provide an excellent learning program and per- and supplies at competitive prices without sacrificing be�imens, Cart d angle and parallel parking.
sonalized attention, of which young children need a quality and service. Photo fans are assured of leading When you have completed your course, you will
great deal. They have full daypprrooggrraams, to suit the brand names in cameras, projectors, film, movie receive a certificate of graduation, which is recognized
parents requirements and the children needs, along cameras, movie equipment, lenses and they feature�y most insurance companies.
with serving hot nutritious lunches as well. Your complete darkroom supplies along with instant $til Driver Education instructors, have the ability
complete satisfaction, is their main and first concern. passport photos. and patience to make you feel comfortable and at ease,
Instead of worrying about your children welfare, This business is complete with a full service Bch helps you to better concentration. Thereby,
world mothers can register their children here at department. Although merchandising has changed enabling } au to ga in confidence and knowledge in your
Dan Mills Day Nunnery, confident that their children over the years, the friendly atmosphere at McKEE driving ability.
will receive an excellent learning program, phis the CAMERAS hasn't changed. The three important We would like to suggest, that you call tD0-1814, and
very best in attention and care. They cater to children factors in successful business SERVICE, QUALITY they will be glad to give you whatever information you
P and VALUE - still exist coda We highly recommend r and au are under no bon. Call this
from 2 u to 5 ears of age aN y oblige
We are pleased to refer the Don Mills Day Nursery, y' g y reliable driver education centre today, and f assured
McKEE CAMERAS which is definitely in a class by that you are receivingthe very best in safe driving
and thei r professional services, which are available at itself ry g
reasonable fees, to all parents in our community. instruction.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT •E REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
T
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 19, 1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER SUMMER
CAMPS CAMPS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
A0Jing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424111 Sheppard E. 291.3301
TEAKWOOD and Rosewood
$wnitun. bedroom suiN, dining
roan. jivlr0 roan. BRAND NEW, very
raesonabN.247-4377.
WALLPAPER
s300 Dflt, seconds, Discontinued
Patterns. 2S% discount on order
books and point
The Beachee
Wallpaper Store
,936 Qun St. E.
694-2154
1102.m 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until 7 p.m
DIARY Peipetwl desk diaries at lust
$3.50 plus tax (total $3.751. colou fully
spiral bound. You enter your own
dates three days per page Ideal for
gifts Keep track or eocill er
business engagements Send to
Watson Publishing Cc Ltd ,Box Ill.
SAepparo
A9rreourt. M, S 364 or droo M fo 1246
E 291-25113.
_. . .... _._.......... .............
.
SWIMMING POOLS to Rem WWI
lease and imtoN for hommowners,
bnailY sate slesmirerw swimming
pools with yetis. CAoice el styles.
1MNMro all Nncong regaleflons on a
one. two or UMee year rental basis
lash ail) 0 to own. Try before yOrt
buy! Call IMPERIAL POOLS Will hoe
-11062M-5970. m Worthen our Kcal
b9Mag area 7411.3340L
PIANO. epright At 9warghout. $05.
364 -OM.
SWIMMING POOLS Manufacturer
Ras row Ilan poela, rprlar price
82.110.00 now at ser iw eeeeon
special of f1.MS.M. PNIa come Wim
...,round ON* pelvo, lerrcirrg,
pun*. owerw a flow. Delivery
amrrged to year eawveoMwr, . For
Mat aeleetiew sold iwlerarstwo call
MPERIAL POOLS WH Awe 14NW2/L
W70 m .ntrm eve local csMl.g ane
74L]340t.
RASPBERRIES
Pick your Sam
Wmttamom*s Farm
Stennis Aw. 4 noses *est of Hwy
M
Phan
294-3275
Also, curvwrb a 9oa0wb*r"es
"ANOFAT"ER CLOCK. brass bed.
escrtfice 9575sech. Drapes.
bw*li. meny aslrat. 4411,
LIKE NEW Watered bicycles.
Yo10erOwa bite with
wens 10 apnea sad eaqrrb
pnrderC call Ron 29239110.
10 SETS BUNK BENDSwith
arnresae 1 $119-00 331111 coop
$we" abs 711,
TUITION
PRIMATE Swimming ias*ens by
-apart Red Cross a" RLSS
IrralrtrCtsr. m prkracy of your pool or
wMW. Cale Ron 11112.40M
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH for kale*:. stows. freezes.
Must be clean a wooing. Need is
dosperste.py
Hi91rs t res: paid. We
also buy aji salvable tunvt re. Snces
363 1954
OLD
Patterned rugs and
oriental rugs wanted.
Any condition
Collector
964-3906
PIANO WANTED. posy make, any size.
will pay cash. 743.31192.
M WantedforCash
1
will
pay cash for any old or
unwanted items in your home.
Jewellery Glass - China Figurines
silver:man items etc Instant
cash. remc.. at my e.pelse
f�ease can Marilyn 264.2533
We alsc ouy ESTATES
*', a or partial
BUSINESS
SERVICES
R. HAWES
Painting anc recoraRng interior and
exterior. 499:., 41)or249.77M.
School Bus Drivers
(PART - TIME)
Applications are now being accepted for a limited
number of openings for drivers starting in September.
No experience Is necessary, as full training is provided
and assistance to obtain School Bus Driver's License.
This job Is best suited to housewives, retired or semi-
retired people or university students. Applicants must
be over 21 years of age with a good driving and
employment record.
Apply n person only to
Mr. Doug Babcock,
Travelways School Transit Ltd.,
30 Heritage Road,
Markham, Ontario L3P 1 M4
'Girls! Boys'.
Want to earn at least
i
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
PART TIME
AT HOME
Plan for fnalor department
stores Good std: earn torn $3 W
10 S9 10 per h01r On OOmmesgn
492 9380 or 493-0519
Telephone Work
A assure person is needed. Mus!
M sell-aresiefiled- Port tine. Days
Only
wail woo avr condlbww
orant
Woodb.rSMles
Prone
495-0452
$135 a Week
pool men. 4 eeer1i110a per wee" acrd
one -ham day SaarwT salary
peertien serticrrq cussoiwws .n ten
East Eno Cao a xareI.
Can
449-9482
"Top Rates"I
Data Entry Operators
Long or Short term
assignments available
now Downtown, East End
& West End areas.
Experienced need only
apply.
Call Renni
967-3546
Shell Rapidlube
requires
FULL TIME HELP
Lube Bay
Service Men
Consul Operator
Self Serve
Call:
Mr. Benstead
291-0941
mornings
CLEANING
SERVICES
LIVINGPOOM. Dityroom and hall
steam c leafed for only S44. 923-7036
$99 per Week
Fewmoand three Pert tone
M re
poei%om on sur costs~
raiatwmdapartorreort Car
nocesswy-
wifirreswof cafu
264-2586
Driver -Sales
4 people jor, s- p weft with
oa.wewap1wOOcs Egaipweort Compaq
�' for rrg
People. la
Searbeei9A
264-2073
EXPANSION
New company in Don Milts is
so" ng priest. awrbitious. parsons
to, tinny* monseerwent positions
Ca an asset To &none* a
con id*MiM iorsarv0 .
Call
449-9490
$$$$$$$$$
Oil -Den
Opportunity
Business orientation rroonong
and continous consunatlon
Prondsd by owarsufactsr*rs for
ambitious person with lar to wort
pan-tiwW with gas and oil
enicnn'y products.
Call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
431-1804
BANQUET
HALLS
SUITABLE for rwceploons. parties etc.
Holds 135. Pharmacy -Danforth area.
89,-9664
BABYSITTER
PART TIME habysitler for two
children. 11:30 to 5, light
housekeeping. 11147724.
SERVICES
JOHN R. PATTERSON Chartered
Accountant. 132 Sudea Crescent.
Scarborough. "7.2928.
.
_..............................................
A, Student pointedpoper hanger. 6
years experience Interialextenw.
Fres wo timates. Low prices. 535.7613.
MAN with van for hire 24 hour
service. Also Parcel Pickup a
Delivery. 465.0531.
PART TIME - at home phening for
major department stores. Good staff
earn from 53.60 to $9.10 per hour on
commission. 492.93M or 493-0549.
SALES help wanted I.D. new cbaning
services. Commission only. Call for
Information, 534.2926.
MALE or female earn $SO weekly in
your Were time. Fuller Brush
Company. Commission. Also lull
time. s64 -lots.
$8 per hour
Worked
Various positions
available. Car a must.
Can
449-9487
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your len annd learn
m spare tine News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting. etc.
For roeorrfed message on Trow you
duality phone anytime
921 2420
NationN "Ifth a of Broadcasting
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING a" P%WW
Rendetvews Dating Last. OS? I"IL I1
am 1P.m
PALMISTRY a CAROB - IN mesa and
POI, roodigMW Also aesrefeW rhrerss.
431.3212, 439393.
EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS & GIRLS CLUB
SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP
Boys and Girls 7.12
t7wmight, optional, singsongs, cook -outs, day trips and swimming.
Weekly $111.51) plus $3.50
Registration for non two July 9 - August 24th.
CALL: 431.2451
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor & outdoor arenas
with quality horses &
experienced instructors.
For brochure and prices
CALL:
284-2544
Visitors welcome!
67 Finch Ave.
Ili east M Aeeea Rd near Metra Zsol
Camp Hilltop
Says A Gid 5 to 14. Fuji cane'
program. Eppy swrinrnirg, ridfr
nrg,
caing, Altos. camp fire
pro9►ams, scsewr- how b a
dshs .rating. AR this and more.
Write &ala. Onlarso, POC IAO.
Pt$OIW 705792.5295.
cawbm
S�
Markham
Cl +,a-iO
RCSMIEOT CAMP
DAY cAMP - BOY'S& GIRLS 7.15
400 Apes d W000l d Tra1i Rtdrtg
YEtnlctora, Trac Fi Im Horwrtt11r�
INTERMISSION Shop s'""'"'"l; Gifts. Craft.
and Fun
Hockey Fans Ftw pick -W for Da carmars will -
o f sem""@ to a0 abort. the n ou pck• V sees
sysom, playws, txeeAes. owners. PM 11RMWJRE 7M -29U AFTER 12
own NN n out rile have 1 can. Write BOX 4311 MARKHAM. oety
Ray Pane. Pros a Cam. des 1127.
Sm. C. ScaMswrgh, Onsarle.
PAINTING &
INSURANCE DECORATING
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the Co -0P
DISC JOCKEYS
DISC JOCKEY
W* do pod , gs, bantiosoM partes
and dances.
Three rates to suit your budget.
For the test in $area musical
enortailwmenT
Phone
783-1645
R. HAWES
PONOW and decorating. Mrreoier and
.sorer. 46042 M er 249 TM.
......_........._._....._.._....._....._... ---------
SCOTCH DECORATOR. 9uaranoe4
paperherg rnq, paumeng, Gaee OX9.
0100.
.......... ......_.._..
J.E.O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
PAINTING, wallpapering and drywall
Experienced- Can anytime. 492.1747.
ANTIQUES
Flea Market. Crafts a Antiques
BEE BEE'S
Sunday. St. Lawrence Msrkel. 92
Front St. E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dar
Prizes. 508 admission. Free tea a
s
coneand ample parking. Dealers
phwle for manations.
461-1605 or 759.4046
TV, RADIO & HiFi
e%thonics
TV SALES &
SERVICE
COIOur, B & W. Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
,UALITY SERVICE
Al 41ASONABLE RATES
MEMBER TORONTO
TELE'. s ti
446-1414
2030 Victoria Park
(just south of Ellesmere)
Radio Dispatched Vehicles
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a C&brnerma"sr
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
AOditlons. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates L,c B1307
439-7644
SKILLED SKILLED
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
WANTED
Photo
Journalist
seeks public relations and
prowotional advertisrrg wort.
Call: Gary Janos Adamsehe
(Adamack)
282-9238
University Summer
Students
5 years experience, painting,
window repair&, demolition, all
types of coon -ups, fences and odd
piss Workmanship aro
promptness guaranteed. Ed 535
6001 after 6:00 p.m.
366-7816
BEFORE 6:00 pm. Leave Message
=GARDENING
"EDGES a bush*& inmmed. Tress
cut. pruned a stumps removed. 691
9523.
Al Shredded topsoil, garden -mu
patio sand. East End only.267-11946.
We are a leading manufacturer of pulp and
paper and have a vacancy open for our
Carlaw Avenue plant for a7 -
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
Applicants for this position must have 3-4
years experience in machine shop with some
welding experience. The successful
applicant must be able to operate a lathe.
We offer excellent salary and fringe
benefits. This would be on a shift basis with
weekend work involved.
If this ad interests you, please apply in
person or call the Industrial Relations
Department at
671-2940
Domtar Packaging
Carlaw Mill
388 Carlaw Avenue, Toronto
Cable I yListings West Hill - Highland Creek Ma
SCARBORO CABLE WIRED CITY West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff Ma
THURS. JULY 19
P.M
3:30 Journey (tut from Loneliness
4:00 fki you know the Story
4:301' B A
5:00-7 (io Scarborough Council
Meel;ng
FRI. JULY 20
P.M.
3:30 America. America
4:110 Sunday School
5: W Scmors in Action
5:30 Apartment Living
b:00 The La rry Ca Icult Show
630 Dnvmg tiiSurvive
Sat. July 21
See York ('able TY Listings
SUN. JULY 22
See York ('able TY Listings
MON. JULY 23
See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. JULY 24
r ' M
3:30 Changing Times
4:000hildren and the World
4:31) At this Moment
S: 31) l age to Crea le
6 o„ ('hunch of Chnst
f:3o Hum Sah ek Hain
WED. JULY 25
P M.
3:.V) Shape of our Lives
4:111; All elite
4:3( Festival Sicilian
S:00 Black Focus
5:30 The Rainbow•
6:00 Journey out from Loneliness
6:3n P#.)pleParticipatifxt
YORK CABLE
THURS. JULY 19
P.M
4:00 York Preview Live
6:00 Children and the world
6:30 PsychotheratR in the Seventies
7: ou Sca rborocgth 'ra ws
7:301-- (tour News
a:Mi. ,1.1veCornectiats'
! an Sca rborouKh Saints Lacrosse
Game
FRI. JULY 20
P.M
4:30 creek Canadian Cultural
Program
S:40
Sca `ews
5:3o SAbilitports tie
6:W y Phorwto
6: 3111lobar News
7:11,Chtidren and the world
7:30 Your Family's Health
9:00R
rats Mr
9." Sf arltorliugth Minor Soccer
L.raga'
SAT. JULY 21
P M
4: DD Larry t akvtt Shww
4:30 Muuua Italiana
S:30 Festival Sietlano
a: W Hum Sab ek Haw
0: 30Oreek canail"MCultural
7:9D a Rautbow
7: 3u Black Focus
t:01; M'WRIS of the Middle Fast
8: 3D "Ontario"
t9D Your Faf uiv's Health
30 U to Cre ate
10 an The AKS for Nair
Io 3o \ightsput
SUN. JULY 22
P.M
12:3Dsunday School
1: 30 Mysteries d Christ
200 (hureh d Christ
2:30 Untuid Clrrch of Canada
3: OD The Babies View
3 30Scarbaroagb News
4: 90 AbtLty Phorum
4:70 Scarborough Sams Lacrosse
6*
30Sgorb Profile
7.00 People Partrcapatum
7,30 (Vamum for the Commis itv
a.99 Scarborough[ Minor Soccer
L.ra
9 :fu tirnniry m Action
MON. JULY 23
PM
4:99Jotrnev out of Loneliness
4 3DAbubtyVbw m
5:00 Driving to Survive
5 3D labour Nears
6: 3D
6 30OD Btbies V loin
7:00A partment LivtM
7:30 A thcs Moment
t.30 C ranging Times
!: no Energy
TUES. JULY 24
P. M
6:00 Inside the Y. M.C.A.
6:30It'_ Showtime
7: DD Moods of the Middle Flu
7:30 Optimism for the Community
a:00 Beats Me
l 00 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
Game
WED. JULY 25
P M
4:00 York Preview Live
6:00 Flan Ritchie Report
6:30 Children and the world
7:00 Inside the Y. M.C. A.
7:30 Ability Phonon
a:00 "Live Cmuectwas"
9: 00 scarborough Mirror Soccer
League
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. JULY 19
P.M .
12'OOSpeakeas
5:00 F peaked Fry society
6:00 Children and the W orld
6:3D Community Legal Aid
7:00 No Sloan ( Ity
8:00 Ask is
9:00 Face the Issue
10 W Speakeasy
FRI. JULY 20
P.M
12:00 Speakeasy
430 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
5:00 Straight Talk
6:30 Labour News
7:00 Talento Musicale
7:30 School Beat
8:00 Miss Black Ontario
9:00 Towards Media Literacy
10 on Speakeasy
SAT. JULY 21
P.M
5:00 Progress of An (Cura
6:30 Greek Canadian ltural
Program
7-00S prakeas}
t: W. :Kean City
9'00 Face the Issue
10 ([[)Speakeasy
SUN. JULY 22
PM
S: qt No Mean City
6: Ou Canadtan Music Competition
is U) Speakeasy
9:00 Suite Syllabus
Io oD Lega I Fase
10: 3o Prepan not for Parenthood
THURS. JULY 19
PAM
5:ooJ(,urnev(jut from lemehness
5:30Gww
ldood Soccer ('lub
6, WMvsteries of Christ Today
6 :31,Miisica Italiano
7: 30 Night Spot
R fx; Ih bncupr
ti tin, N fired t'ily Kadin
FRI. JULY 20
1' M.
5:00Journey out from Loneliness
5:30 Mysteries of Christ Today
6:00 HelIftscope
7:00 Scarborough Council it
9 (Mi Mired l icy Radio
SAT. JULY 21
S"• York Cable TY' listing>
SUN. JULY 22
4Y• Y'nrk Cable TV Listings
MON. JULY 23
Sfw Yfwk Cable TY Listings
TUES. JULY 24
PM
5:01) Li bra nes Are
5:3nMtLsica Italiana
6:30 Yfysteries of Christ Today
7:00 Guildw ood Soccer Club
7:30 Nignt Cpot
�aN Scarbt,ratgh Council in
1+ ai YSlrvd City Radio
WED. JULY 25
P11
5 00Jfwrneyy out from Loneliness
$An Scarhorourgh Council in
Session
6130T R A
7 : pt Mvstenes d 0wist Today
7:30Tif A
a:90 Watt's world
9:30 Wired City Radio
ALTERATIONS
'to ladies and gen"ooMains
•.pert work. Reasona Die rale_.
' FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
IInear Satha._n
782-9995_
SCOUTS SAFE OUR
STR EA NIS
This is a busy season for
members of Save Our
Streams (SOS) in their
efforts to clean up all the
streams in the Province of
Ontario.
For the last two years the
5th West Hill Scout Troop
has been cleaning up the
Highland Creek from north
of Kingston Road to
Lawrence Ave. About 30
boys go out once a month to
participate in the clean-up,
but it must be frustrating
for theboys to return each
time to the spot they
cleaned only to find more
grba
at is sad that some people
choose to throw old fur-
niture, car tires, mufflers,
steel pipes and empty beer
bottles in the streams
when the borough's gar-
bage trucks will pick them
up for free.
Perhaps these people are
not aware that there is a
shortage of empty beer
bottles in Ontario, and if
they do not need the money
refunded for the bottles
they could give it to SOS or
one of their favourite
Chari ties.
SOS would like to have
groups volunteer to clean
Highland Creek north of
Lawrence Ave. With this in
mind they have accepted
an invitation to set up an
exhibit at the all -Ontario
Scout Jamboree in
Brantford and they are
optimistic that other scout
troops will volunteer to do
this and other streams
throughout the Province.
Save Our Streams also
plans to ask the scouts to
plant trees along the banks
of the streams in con-
junction with their "frees
for Canada Day" held each
yea r.
The organization is funded
by the Sportsman's Show
and Wirtarioand hires nine
students in the summer.
HFLP FOR PETS
Are you wondering What
to do with vour Dominion
Store tapes' The Ontano
Humane Society would be
pleased to receive them,
either at the Scarborough
Shelter, m Kennedy Rd.,
just south of Eglinton, or
you can send them to the
Ontario Humane Society,
8064 Yonge St. , Thornhill,
Ont. L4J IW3.
Money obtained from
Dominion Store tapes is
used for va nous purposes.
the main one being the
purchase of vaccine used
Thurs. July 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Seven Oaks News
to immunize animals who
leave the O.H.S. shelters.
BLOOD DONOR (UNIC
The Canadian Red Cross
expects a blood shortage of
8,000 units during the
summer months. A blood
donor clinic will be held at
St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305
Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek, on Wed. July 25
from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Your
attendance at this clinic
will help ensure a worry -
free summer for the Red
Cross. Take the time to
give the gift of life -- it's
free.
FUN AT THF: LIBRARY
The Travelling Troupe
continues to entertain with
its summer programs at
various library branches.
These programs are all
free of charge and are
uttered for the enjoyment
of children, so Mothers,
take advantage of these
Whenever you hear your
child say "There's nothing
to do-.
The f i rst 30 ch i ldren of all
ages to arrive at Highland
Creek library, 277 Old
Kingston Rd., will par-
tid pate in decorating rocks
on Tues. July 24 at 10 a.m.
In the event of rain this
program will be cancelled.
These will be a one day
puppetry workshop for the
first 30 children, ages 7 and
up, to arrive at Port Union
Library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E., on Thurs. July 19
at 2 p.m.
GARDEN COMPETITION
West Hill Community
Association 42 is spon-
soring a "Best Front
Garden" competition and
they are asking all the
homeowners of this
community to participate.
A prize of $10, with ap-
propriate ribbon, will be
awarded. The judging will
take place about the middle
of Sept embr so you still
have time to make your
garden interesting and
attractive.
The Association also has
an active Garden Ex-
change Group. You can
exchange plant -cuttings,
shrubs and perennials, or
any other type of plant.
Thi s is a terrific idea, and a
practical one too, and
anyone interested in this
groupcan call Vince Fox at
284 -?512.
paAnanarnan�
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Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 19, 1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
NEW PLANNING ACT PROPOSALS
Before the summer recess of the Ontario Legislature, a
White Paper m proposals for changing Ontario's Planning
Act was tabled.
The 150 page document culminates close to four years of
study and public review of Ontario's planning process, and
outlines the Government of Ontario's position on revising
the Act which was first passed over thirty years ago.
Basically there are three main changes proposed by the
White Paper. Refining the role and interests of the province
inlocal planning so that there will be no interference in
municipal matters unless it is necessary to protect the
provincial interest. Streamlining the planning process in
the province by cutting red tape, and by providing
municipalities which are capable, with more autonomy in
deciding their own local planning issues. The last point
involves altering the role of the municipal board when it
deals with planning matters so that it becomes solely an
appellate body able to deal with issues more quickly and
efficiently.
Thus the major emphasis of the White Paper is to help
reduce problems of red tape and provide municipalities
with more autonomy in making planning decisions.
Although the White Paper represents a firm position on the
part of the government, local governments and other
organizations are being contacted to have the proposals
explained before final legislation is introduced.
If you wish to respond to the new Planning Act proposals,
all submissions must be made to the Ministry of Housing
before November 16, 197'9 so that they may be reviewed and
legislation prepared for the Spring 1990 Session of the
Legislature.
If you wish to respond to the new Planning Act proposals,
all submissions must be made to the Ministry of Housing
before November 16. 1979 so that theymay be reviewed and
legislation prepared for the Spring 1980 Session of the
Legislature. provide as much for Ontario in the next 30 years as was
I feel that these new proposals, once implemented, will done by the existing Actin the last three decades.
quitting
For Good
Most smokers say they
would quit .. if there was
an easy way. And last year
several thousands of them
tried to Kick The Habit.
More than 3 million
Canadians have quit
smoking. Statistics Canada
reports that in 1977 ap-
proximately 13 percent of
Canadians 15 years of age
and over had successfully
Kicked the Habit. That's
not bad says the Lung
Association. Studies show
that one of the best
predicators of eventual
success in quitting is
several attempts to do so.
It reflects a desire to quit
and it's practice in quit-
ting. People who really
want to quit manage to find
a way that works for them.
More than a third of
current smokers exprm
�N OF p�C
A,0:
2 moo; Z
NOTICE OF
Planning Committee
Meeting
for the consideration of reconnomending
BROCK EAST
DEVELOPMENT PLAN
This is to advise that the Planning Committee of the Town of
Pickering will consider Development Plan for the Brock East
Neighbourhood on July 31st, 1979 in the Council Chamber, 1710
Kingston Road at 7:30 p.m.
This Development Plan has been proposed in accordance
with Section 5.2.3 of the Durham Regional Official
Plan and Section 6(b) of the District Plan for the District
Planning Area of the Town of Pickering. This Plan is
intended to guide the development of the Brock East
Nieghbourhood in accordance with the general policies
of the Town Centre Community Plan which has been
adopted by the Town Council.
After recommendation by the Executive Committee
this Plan shall be fowarded to the Town Council
for adoption and to the Regional Council and other
appropriate bodies for information. The Plan is
available for inspection in the Planning Department
1710 Kingston Road, Pickering.
All residents , landowners and interested parties
are invited to attend.
J. Anderson
Mayor
Town of Pickering
B.Taylor A.M.C.T.(A)
Clerk
Town of Pickering
The nr.., fulh-electronic AM/FM .Iervo-warch"' quadraphonic radio and talo- pla.er
from Ford i. an imprt-..i.e collrrtion of more- than 91111 comptonent.. but a. import-..i.t• i.
the- continuing qualih control Iedint the component. and cirruit, underzo. Built at the.
Philco- 'ord fardit-. in Dom dill.. (lintario. the all-rlrctronic radio i. a fir.t in its firld.
fraturing digital %tation di.plae. a me -mon tS►at rrmo•mbo-r, .our fa.ouritr .tation. e.rn if
the car*s batten i. di.connrctrd. and a ".inch•' function that hunt. dt)..n clear radio .ig-
ealr. The high aandard of performance and the- qualit% of ron.tructiotn in the nrr* radio i.
maintained through an elaborate qualit% control .Cho -m-. Fir.t. all in -coining ctomponrnt.
are .amplyd to confirm that the,. meet u•ro &-fret Ir.t-I drmando-d h. the- rompan,.. During
the a..rmbl, operation.. rash of the fi.o- printed circuit panel••. like- the logic boatel held b.
Ford .rcrt-tan Jill Lt -Pa., underizoe a J%namie in.-po-ctioon U► to --t all a�po•ct- of it- olwrat-
ion. To rn.urr rt-liahilih through the- r.tre-nt-. of to-mperaturt• a car radio can r. pt rirncr.
the completed unit i. put into a brat b00% fur fo minuir. at MI degro-t••- 1 then into a Cold
chamber and chillo-d to minu.:W degro-e-. (.. It i. then gi.o-n a co►ntplo-tor functional t-herh of
its oprrrtion% and again .ubjected to the heal ho%. Thi% timo-, it .ta►. for ''=1 hour. ho•ft►rr
proceeding to four final tr•tinr nation.. In addition to thr.t• tt-•-tom. prtttfu -tuba i, artopl"l
continualk to meet o%erall qualih t►atjt-cti%o. In -fore- the- no-,^ radio► i. in.tA)k-d a� an option
in 19:9 Ford LTD. 1114•rcur. Marelui-. Lincoln I:ontinrntal and I:ontino-ntal Marl %. or a�
.tandard equipment on Lincoln % e-r.aillt-. automobile -..old b% Ford of Canada.
an interest in smoking
withdrawal group courses.
But the facts are that
almost 95 percent of ex-
smokers quit on their own.
What can really help,
though, is a lot of support.
From family, friends,
neighbours, the boss,
fellow employees, a
physician.
One of the reasons many
people go to smoking with-
drawal courses is the need
for group support. But
support can be created in
other places. We can all
help create caring, sup-
portive environments
where we can help
someone to maintain a
healthy life style by being a
ran -smoker.
Your local lung
association can refer you to
a smoking withdrawal
course in your community.
For those people who don't
wish to attend a smoking
cessation course, or who
are unable to, your lung
association has a booklet
that may help. It's "A -Do -
it -Yourself Quit Smoking
Course".
People who want to quit
can ask those about them
for support . . including
their local lung association
- the Christmas Seal
People. They have plenty
of information and help for
smokers.
DRUMMERSBEGINNERS or
INTERMEDIATE
e Learn . pop. rock, jazz, latin • Technique • To read
professional drum charts • To play in a 3 piece
musical situation of piano. guitar b drums.
ll,ve musicians)
ENROL NOW TO START IN SEPTEMBER AT
WOODVIEW STUDIOS
1328 Woodview Ave. Pickering
roe lurcher information ane a"tion call:
284-9874 ovate lessons p class of
"11@11@19
FOOD MARKET
Ilwy. . 2 Rouge IiilIs dust east of RtxrRe Bridge
FREEZER
SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb. $1.69
Hinds lb'$2.09
Cut & Wrapped to Your
Satisfaction