HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_07_26MIJDAS on MARKHAM
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L 0164.
Heritage
Day Camp
Registrations are still
being accepted for August
In the Y's Heritage Day
Camp at Greenwood
Conservation area.
Hiking, swimming, crafts,
sports and an overnight
each two week period, are
some of the features.
Financial subsidies are
available forqualifying
families. Call the Y at 839-
8D11 for a brochure.
New Hyd ro
Commission
The Pickering Electric
Power Commission got
underway on July 3rd when
the five members of the
commission were approved
by Pickering Town
Council.
Councillor Dean Kitchen
was appointed to act in the
puce of the mayor and the
Other four members of the
commission are: David
Burrows, 1235 Radom St.
Unit OU Pickering; Donald
F. Given, P.O. Box 6,
Whitevale; Robert E.
Gregory, 1364 Brands
Court, Pickering; and D.A.
Murray Wilson, 920 Erna
Cres., Pickering.
1 st per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
*$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. 15 No. 29 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 26,1979
PICKERING
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Planning &
Works Go
To Centre
Pickering Town Council
has decided rot to locate its
administrative depart-
ments in the Pickering
Corporate Centre next to
the Sheridan Mall on
Liverpool Rd.
Instead it has voted to
relocate the planning and
Two of the reasons why tennis is Canada's fastest growing members of the Sandy Beam Tennis C;= Photo - Gary
sport! Marie Bohm cleft) and Leeanne Crampton are Ads macho)
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Pickering Youths Learn To Use Rifle
Bob Faragher right centre and Tom Clancy left, both of
Pickering, Ontario, get instruction from Captain Pat
Vamplew, right on the safe handling and use of the
Australian Sportco Rifle.
Both boys are among more than four hundred cadets from
across Canada and Europe presently at CFB Borden for an
intensive six week training program at the Cadet Summer
Training School. The two cadets opted for the Rifle Coach
Course, oneof six different advanced training courses
available.
F;
a � � ~ l :%. � �.'1"►y'' mss. � :.
. , t t . ti
e r
Puppet Show
The Travelling Puppet
During the six weeks they'll learn the safe handling of Show is presenting two
weapons as well as sport competition shooting and will be special puppet plays at
thoroughly trained when they return to their home corps, to Whitevale United Church
assist in instruction with cadets there. on Fri. July 27 at 2:30 p.m.
All children aged four to
The cadets are members of #2525 Army Cadet Corps, ten years are invited to
Pickering High School. Cadet Summer Training School, come and see Blinkie, The
under Commander G.L. Bradley, CD, has been in existence Magician, Peppino and The
for nine years• each year giving more than four hundred Three Little Pigs. There is
young people training in a specialty trade as well as no admission charge.
leadership and citizenship. ,pr;
public works ftartmeab
of the corporation of the
Town of Pickering in the
centre.
The recorded vote far this
resolution saw Councillaes
Cahill, Fisher, Kitchen,
Matheson and Mayor
Anderson for and Coun-
cillors Dickerson and
Geraghty against the
move.
In the vote to send the
derk's, legal, manager's,
treasury and the office of
the Mayor and council to
the new corporate centre,
Councillors Cahill,
Matheson and Mayor
Anderson were for the idea
but were outnumbered by
Cou ncillors Dickerson
Fisher, Geraghty and
Kitchen.
Whitby Arts
Summer
Program
Whitby Theatre Youth
Group presents "Was She
Sown or Was She
Reaped'", a Victorian
melodrama. on Wednesday
and Thursday. Aug.I and
Z from 2 to 3 pm. at the
Station Gallery, Henry and
Victoria Streets, Whitby.
The cast will include Judy
White, Richard Zotz,
Jeanette Smith, Cherryn
Cameron, Paul Hundert
and Sharon Bull Ad-
mission is Sot and refresh-
ments will be served.
Whitby Arts is also
sponsoring a Las Vegas
Night a t the Station Gallery
on Sat. July 28 from 8:30
p m. to 1 a.m. Admission is
Si and anyone 19 years of
age or over is welcome.
Another special
presentation at the Out
door Cafe on the Station's
lawn will be Brookfield and
Hawes on Thurs. Aug. 2
from 7 p.m. to midnight.
Admission to this show is
also $1 and everyone over
19 years of age is welcome.
Whitby Arts also features
tree stammer films daring
July and August for
children and adults. For
the date and times of these
film screenings see the
Community Diary section
of this newspaper.
Summer & Pets
When planning your
vacation, plan for your pet
as well. U you decide to
take him with you, make
sure he is comfortable in
the car. Practice start
trips will accustom him to
it.
Provide your peg with a
travelling case. If you must
leave him in the car for a
few minutes, park in the
shade, leave the windows
wide open and lock your pet
in his well -ventilated case.
Make sure pets are
permitted where you are
planning to stay. Never
leave yours unattended.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
I
Pana 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 26,1979
Opinion
o page for express;on for you and us . .
No Thank You
These hot, humid days of summer usually find editors with
little to say of significance. Down at the Toronto Star they
seem to while away their time dreaming up another
editorial about how this metropolitan area is one big city
and how wonderful it would be it all those silly little
boroughs and cities could be melted into one big pot full of
a ty called 'Toronto". Oh, it would be so wonderful!
The Star could cut its reporter staffs away beck because
all the drama of council and school board - and hydro
commissions - and health boards - and, oh yes, fire
departments- could all be downtown for easy access for the
Star.
Alas for the rest of us human beings, the removal of
political unfits from their communities means that
democratic government is lessened and we all became part
of a big mass of people, leaving us without identity at all.
We understand that the Hon. Tom Wells is busy taking a
look at this whole topic (once again) because he has the
Robarts Commission and others pushing for
amalgamation, although that word was banned some years
ago because of its nasty tone.
We sincerely hope that Tom Wells will remember his
background of growing up in the Beaches and now living a
nice community life in the Bridlewood community of
Agincourt which is a part of the Borough of Scarborough.
This sort of complicated structure may seem unnecessary
bu It i t gi ves people in each of these communities an identity
• of belanging to a group which can be measured.
Besides, it has been proven that political structures are
more costly the bigger they become after a reasonable size
has been reahzd. All of Metro Toronto in one government
is too big for the small human beings in our society to
handle. It removes the distribution of services from the
control of the individualandIT COM MORE MONEY!
We see Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer has
declared publicly tha t s he would see is all fed and belong to
one big city called 'Toronto". Apparently her association
as a member of Metro Council has made more of a mark on
her than the routine of being on Scarborough Council. And
Scarborough hasn't even cone out with a tie with the
borough's inugmia on it to give to visiting dignitaries such
as Metro Toronto Chairman Paul Godfrey has done
downtown.
In our opinion. anyone who thinks that Scarborough is not
a big enough unit at people to efficiently operate a govern-
ment for the people is a person who has not been reading
and investigating costs of running governments.
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Energy Saving
We understand that the government of Pnime Minister Joe
Clark is looking for ideas to cut the use of ail so this country
can meet its destiny for energy in the next few years.
Much has been said and written about this whole topic but
the practical answers are few.
Some one4hird to one-half of all petroleum use in Canada
is for the heating of homes, and it seems to us that this is an
excellent place in which to save. After all, we can heat
houses and buildings with gas or electricity and we do not
need ell. Int us save the oil for cars and trucks where it is
not possible at the moment to cuL
Why not a national program of conversion of all buildings
from ail beating' It could be financed with the billions
which the Clark government is gang to save us taxpayers
by slashing costs, ratably civil servants whose work is
unnecessary.
In any event the oil crisis is here. We do need to convert all
buildings tom al heat. Why not make this a massive
employment scheme. a time for all Canadians to unite into
an emergency situation just like in wartime? At least it
might take our minds off the increasing cast of borrowing at
the bank'
Coupled with a speedup of the insulation program initiated
by the former Liberal government, we could lick the oil
shortage problem in very short order. We have 4.5 million
kwh of power spare night now in good old Ontario, courtesy
of the Ontario Hydro which was planning for a lot of use
which customers were talked out of by a Hydro ad cam-
paign.
How about it Ottawa? Has Joe Clark got the imagination
and initiative to do something big and significant? It sure
beats moving embassies from city to city!
PICKERING
news post
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M 1 S 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
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.rC
Ten more young women were cuosen as semi-fmalists in Agincourt, Sandra Hill of Don Mills, Mirdyn Kott of
the 1979 Miss Taranto Curtest at Fairview Mall on Wed. Willowdale, Mara Shone of East Yost, Linda Mary Paw
Juhy 18th It was the third and final preliminary of the ning of Weston and Marilyn Barton of East Toronto.
contest. The 3D semi-finalists chosen to date now will be competing
Among those sdected were Sharon Hay at East York, at the Eaton's Centre on Wed. July 25th. when 20 of them
Darlene Dunlop of Toronto, Jeannette Leroux of Scar- willbe chosen as finalists to go to the Police Games on Aug.
borough, Gail Colter of Scarborough. Barbara Bellinger of lith at the C.N.E. (Photo - Bob Watson).
Cycle Fatalities Sharply Reduced
A dramatic declin in motorcycle fatalities and injuries is
the result of better training, better equipped motorcycles
and more use of helmets, according to Bruce MacMillan.
Executive Director of the Motorcycle d Moped Industry
Council
MacMillan was commenting on recent figures from
Statistics Canada showirg Z70 riders killed in 19M com-
pared to 351 the previous year, a drop of Zi percent.
Rider injuria were also down in ISM, the latest year for
which figures are available. From 9,855 in 1975, injuries
dropped to 9A% in 76.
The decline is even more dramatic when it is considered
that there were almost 10,000 more registered motorcycles
in Canada in '76 than there were in 75, up from 331,347 to
311,291. Expressed as a percentage of registrations, deaths
and injuries were lower in 76 than in any previous year for
which data is recorded . "It's a heartening trend," said
MacMillan, 'and woe which I expect to continue for three
good reasons:
"One, in 1974, the Canada Safety Council with help from
the motorcycle industry, set up the National Motorcycle
Safety Program. it est'abisbed training facilities for riders
in all the major centfes in Canada. "'levo, since January
1st, 1975, all motorcycles imported into Canada have been
equipped so that the lights are operating all the time the
ignition is on, making riders more visible to motorists.
'Three, nine of 10 provinces now have compulsory helmet
laws. While in general we oppose restrictive legislation,
MMIC strongly endorses helmet use as an effective method
of reducing motorcycle deaths and injuries."
MacMillan cited British statistics and a California study
indicating by far the most likely candidates for accidents
were young, inexperienced riders. in Britain, government
M
Pay Tribute To Committee
Dear Sir:
As co-founders of the Robbie International Soccer Tour-
nament, we would like to pay tribute to the Robbie Com-
mittee and all the tireless workers who made this year's
Tourna men t such a huge success.
Having played a small part in organizing this event
thirteen years ago, we are very much aware of the coun-
tless hays spent by the 1979 Robbie Chairman, Alan
Southard, his superb Committee and the Scarborough
Youth Soccer Association who have collectively made this
Tournament not only the largest, but the best of its type in
the Wald.
These hatrdworiking Ambassadors of Soccer, in their spare
time and at no thought of financial remuneration for
themselves, have put this part of Canada on the in-
ternational youth soccer map, and their efforts are much
appreciated particularly by the many visitors who carie to
the Tournament this year from eight other countries.
Mention should also be made of the Soccer Fraternity in
North York who not only helped out in the complex
organizing of things, but like the people of Scarborough
opened up their doors to our friends from the U.S.A.,
MexicD and overseas.
We know also that victims of Cystic Fibrosis and their
families are appreciative of the money raised to fight that
disease.
A salute to the Youth Soccer organizers, their families and
friends is, therefore, thoroughly deserved.
Sincerely,
John Frow and Jahn Wimbs
figures indicate riders in the 17 - 24 age group represented
only 17 percent of all riders, yet accounted for 27 percent of
injuries and deaths. The California shady of 900 motorcycle
accidents found that more than 50 pe cent of the riders
involved were between 16 and 23.
k a lso shaved that 90 parent of the riders in accidents had
no professional ar formal training. They were either self-
taught or received instructions from other, who were also
self-taught. MacMillan said the 65 training centres in
Canada were helping to make young Canadians better
riders and make thea aware of the potential dangers. The
hey thrust of the Cahiifwnia study, canducted by the U.S.
Department of Transportation, was that accidents were
caused by motorists who said they either did not see the
motorcycle rider or didn't see the rider until it was too late.
MMIC has long endorsed the lights -on approach and
currently is involved in a Transport Canada campaign to
encourage riders to make themselves and their motor-
cycles as onospicuous as possible. Quebec showed the most
dramatic (66 percent) reduction in fatalities between 1975
and 76, going from 183 to 108. Even though there were 20,000
more motorcycles registered in 1977 than in '75, fatalities
numbered only 123.
In Ontario, where figures for 1977 are also available, there
were fewer fatalities in both 1976 (78) and 1977 (88) than in
1975 ('97), even though motorcycle registrations went from
77,302 to 82,934 in those years.
$652 Million
The Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board paid out a
record $652 million in benefits during 1978, the Board's
annual report shows.
The report, tabled late in June by Labour Minister Dr.
Robert E40e, ' recards a year of groundbreaking in all our
areas of ender vour," according to WCB Chairman Michael
Starr.
Mr. Starr said legislated increases effective July 1, 1978
accounted for $270 million of the benefits bill, while regular
payments totalled $362 million, up from $372 million in 1977.
The number of claims made in 1978 was 424,609, up from
423,767 the previous year.
The report findsthe WCB in a healthy financial state, Mr.
Starr said. With investment of the WCB accident fund
reaping $105 million in 1978 — up from $70 million in 1971 —
all employers' assessments have been reduced 8 per cent
for 1979.
"Prudent financial planning has allowed us to reduce
assessments while maintaining our commitment to
eliminate all unfunded liability by 1991," Mr. Starrsaid.
The year also saw a major organizational change, as the
former Rehabilitation Services Division was split into the
new Medical Services and Vocational Rehabilitation
Divisions.
"It was a landmark year for both new divisions," Mr.
Starr said. 'The Ontario WCB became the first in the world
to recognize claims for occupationally -related cancer of
the lamyx, and our Vocational Rehabilitation Division set
an impressive new record for helping injured workers to
return to the work force."
"In 1979, the WCB is not only continuing its tradition as a
world leader in many areas of compensation, but is con-
centrating as well an the 'before and after' of com-
pensation: safety education and rehabilitation of injured
workers, " Mr. Starr said.
T -BALL
Rohm & Haas 39 - Mr.
Rent -All 28
Thisgame would have
been closer if not for
thepitcher to 1st base
combination of Steve
Martin and Jennifer
Nicholas for Rohm & Haas.
They made 7 outs in the 4th
inning. Steve also had 2
homeruns. Now that Bobby
Murphy's cast is off his
team is expecting some big
hits from him.
Greg Seale played a ggpod
game at first for Mr. Rerit-
All. Jeffery Serafin con-
nected for four good hits.
This team really Iries hard
and their coach is sure
they're going to win a
couple of games before the
season's over.
Toby Chimney Sweep 31 -
Stuart Plumbing 19
Toby's players were
really up for this win.
Melissa Slee Wah-Sing as
catcher made some quick
moves getting the ball on
the T to stop the runners
fromgafining extra bases.
Lisa Reid hit safely 3
times.
Being short ofplayers
made it difficult mfor the
Stuart team to ake some
crucial ys in the field.
Paul song and Joey
Mahaney each connected
for several good hits to help
their team.
SQUIRT GIRLS
Hadfield Variety 21 - The
Guilders 10
The Guilders are still
looking for their 1st win of
the season, but it still did
not come about as they
were defeated by Hadfield
Variety 21-10. Cathy
Heckendorn and Michelle
Tobin hit well for The
Guilders and Jennifer
Nicholas, up from the T -
Ball waurd and scored a
run in the top of the 4th.
Susan Cuter lit a triple
Scoru� two runs. The
Hadfield team put forth a
good team effort with
uzanne Laundry and Sue
Arnold heading the hitting
department. Suzanne
Laundry and Sheri -Lyn
McGill Prov ided good solid
Ditching. The 7ladfield
tea m shou ld be com -
mended for their good
hitting and good eye al the
plate as twice during the
game w
they ent through
@heir entire batting order.
Thanks again to 7ennifer
Nicholas of T -Ball for
giving her time to fill in
wtherh the Squirt team was
short of players. B anyone
see someone that looks like
an UMPIRE wandering
around, grab him as tth�eyy
all seem to have vanished
almost entirely from the
®ds sections.
NOV ICE GIRLS
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 2558 32 - Scar-
borough Elementary
Teachers Assoc. 25
The Teachers suffered
their first loss of the season
as the Legion stretched
their winning streak to 2
games. Joanne Staneland
was really plugging for the
winners with 3 homeruns
and 1 grand slam. Michelle
Amerhe turned in 2 homers
while Patti Ryan got on
base 5 for 5 to scare 4 runs.
Donna Blackburn led the
losers with 2 homeruns and
a triple. Shelley Ole ksuik
also turned in a homer
while Susanne Oleksuik hit
a double and Kim Piper got
on base 5 for 5 to score 4
Knob Hill Bowl 23 -
Margaret Birch's Braves
13
Colleen McCnoy slammed
Next time. get new
glasses at DELTA OP-
TICAL. Fairview Mall 491-
1115. before lou attempt
to make $18 bins again
East Guildwood Softball
a tn'de for Knob Hill and
Sandy Sanford hit a nice
double. Two super catches
in the outfield by Lisa
Waddell helped wrap up
this victory.
Lori Laundry turned in
some excellent hitting for
the Braves and some really
solid pitching was
delivered by Lee -Ann
Densmore. Laura Lindsay
helped her team by getting
on base every time at bat.
TYKE - BOYS
Kinsmen of West Hill 17 -
East Guikhwood Giants 18
A 3 run homer in the
bottom of the 9th inning by
Todd Gray (his 2nd oC the
night) brought the fans to
their feet and moved the
East Guildwood Giants into
a tie for 2nd place. The
Giants came from hebind
to beat the Kinsmen of
West Hill 18 to 17. Also
starring for the Giants
were Jason Bennett (a
home run), and Shawn
Gomes.
For the Kinsmen, Mike
Nash with a homer Mike
Maffei, and Darrell Shaw
He Needs
Runners To
Help Games
Fifty -mine year old Alec
Woodhouse is looking for
Scarborough runners to
make up his crass country
team.
The team will meet the
best from Indianapolis on
the Aug. 10-13 weekend in
the annual Indianapolis -
Scarborough Peace
Games.
Maks in the age groups
13-17, 18-23, 21-30. 3D-4() and
over 40 and females in M
18, 19-30 and over 30 year
groups art needed.
Sports Chairman, Alec
Woodhouse, is a champion
runner himself. In 1948 he
was the Scottish champion
in the half mile.
Now he holds the title for
the 400 and SDO metres with
the Canadian Masters
Track Club.
Stephen Weston is a coach
for the Scarborough team,
although he is recovering
from hung trouble.
The cross country course
for the games will start in
Morningside Park and go
through Scarborough
College grounds.
Prospective runners can go
over the course this Sunday
at 11 a.m.
The men will run for 10,000
metres ( over 6 miles) while
the women and younger
males will run a 5000
metres ( over 3 miles)
course.
Although this isn't really a
summer sport, Alec
Woodhouse promises to
have it run early in the day.
If you are a possible run-
ner, call him at 759-6035 or
Stephen Weston at 282-7393.
Local runners will also
have the opportunity of
billetting their opposite
numbers from Indianapolis
during the August
weekend.
Folk And
Fairy Tales
The series, Folk and Fairy
Tales from Around the
World, being offered for the
enjoyment of children on
Tuesdays during the
an of July at Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Road, will
conclude with a visit to the
Orient on July 31, at 2 p.m.
Librarian Jackie Krivel
will talk about and tell folk
tales from the Orient to the
first thirty children to
arrive, ages 4 years and
over. _
vil ay ed a ggreet ggaame.
rtin0'Connell's Jets 29
West Rouge Cycle & Sports
14.
Martin O'Connell's Jets
moved well out in front of
their division Wednesday
night when they bom-
barded West Rouge Cycle
29 to 14.
The big red bombers were
led by Craig Aimers,
Danny George, and Kevin
Connolly with a home run
in the 3 rd inning.
`Big" Ian Robertson
Jaimie Gillies, and Scots
Platten supplied the
muscle for West Rouge
C le.
SLOW PITCH - July 15th.
After last week's defeat
by Blue, the Red rockets
came back to beat first
place Orang ein the bottom
of the 9th by a scare 7-6.
With Marilyn Lindsay and
Bill Tobin an base and one
out in the 9th, Wally
Goddard and Gard Irvine
helped bring the whining
runs across the plate. This
places Orange in a tie with
Yellow for first place. Jean
VanAel the strong link. in
he
trange Lineup is goinngg
on holidays so Orange wiD
be highly vulnerable
without her. Maybe it will
rain and give Orange a
break so they won't have to
ay until Jean comes
back. Ever Eager Marilyn
Lindsay caught a fly ball
out in right Feld and not
one was more surprised
than she was. Rumour has
it that the centre fielder
told her to watch out, that a
bigbird was
passing
hehead and she put her
glove up to protect herself
�ust in case - and when she
owered it there was the
game gqball. Good work
to�oel ebr�a ref you're
ggood
fortune and have a group
over for coffee don't unite
me,.l pass. Blue's success
was short-lived as they
went down to defeat at the
bands of Yellow 18-1. Paul
Bucci scored four times
while Ron Moeser and
returning Mary Nodelman
each crossed the plate 3
times. Blue, however, was
successful in holding Ron
Moeser to no home runs
this game which makes
this the 1st game he has
played without banging a
homer.
Maybe Blue's strategy of
=all 10 players fo the
outfield when Ron was at
bat pproved to be his
downfair Marine De Bono
and Sylvia Strutt played
well in the infield when the
men outfielders let them
make a play on the ball.
Come on guys ht's all in fun,
so ease up and let thegirls
on the team play fish
positions if the ball is in
their area. For Blue, Gary
Strutt has been placed on
waivers since the only
position he did not goof up
was catcher. Perhaps he
Thurs. July 25,1979 THE NEWSIPOS'r Pap a
was nervous whenay ing
his wife's team. Just
kidding Gary, if we last you
would we laugh at or blame
everyt��ed off Wayne
Smithh
slide, but the problem was
he was fielding the ball at
the ti me not running the
bases. these cops w11 do
anything to stet a rest. In
the bottom of the 8th Blue
resorted to an all rl I
field and allowed an one
run. Blue is hpeful for the
upcoming game that
Manager Alice Longmire
might not be back from her
wee 's vacation in time to
day, as their only win of
the season came when she
was absent.
GRAND OPENING
WED. AUG. 1st
JOANNE'S
CRAFT CORNER
121 Island Rd. West Rouge Plaza
281-5286
Specializing in -
• MACRAME • MINATURES • NEEDLECRAFT
• RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY • CREWEL
WOOL & KNITTING SUPPLIES
EMBROIDERY SUPPLIES
Classes in crafts starting soon
� REGISTER NOW!
Tremendous Opening Day
Specials Throughout the Store
On Wed. Aug. 1st!!
Page 4 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. July 26,1979
LpM%3t
M
THURS. JULY 26
DIARY
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.
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 pm. - DANCING
The Bayview Dancers perform jazz and ballet in the Studio
Theatre at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West.
a to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Dancers are invited to hold their partners close while
enjoying the favourite tunes of Bob Carey and his Band on
the Shipdeck, just west of York Quay, 235 Queen's Quay
West. Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
'FRI. JULY 27
111:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - DANCE
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding a dance at Scarborough
Centennial Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., just west
of Markham Rd. Admission is $3 for members and $5 for
guests. Everyone is welcome.
SAT. JULY 28
111:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
All blood donors are urged to bring a friend, relative or co-
worker with them when they attend the blood clinic at
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
Rifle through the jewels and junk at the weekly flea market
at Spadina Quay Harbourfront. This event is also held on
Sun. July 29 at the same time.
1 to 5 p.m. - DROP IN
Dress up in your favourite character and celebrate
Halloween a little early at We -Can Drop -In. Harbourfront's
outdoor weekend program for the whole family at York Quay
Centre. Also hold on Sun. July 29 at the same time.
2 to 4:30 p.m. - FIDDLER ENTERTAINS
Nets Jackson, a noted fiddler of quality, and pianist Miss
Jean Boyle, will give a concert in old time music at Black
Creek Pioneer Village in the Ballroom of the Half Way House.
2:30 p.m. - SUMMER THEATRE
Theatre 5 presents Soup to Nuts, with music, poetry.
drama, dance and pantomine in the Studio Theatre at York
Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is 52.50 for
adults and $1.50 for children. Sunday performances will be
held at 2-30 and 4 p m
SUN. JULY 29
2 to 4 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL VARIETY
Eddie Gresko and his Orchestra will feature entertainment
with international flavour at the free outdoor concert at
North York Civic Centre Square. In the event of rain it will be
held indoors.
2 to 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND BAND
Ken Howard's Confederation Dixieland Band, with guest
artist Jodie Drake, will entertain at the outdoor concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Royal Regiment of Canada, with guest Irene King, will
give a free concert at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee
Ave.
7:30 to 6:30 p.m. - CARILLON RECITAL
Sally Slade Warner, carillonneur, Phillips Academy,
Andover, Mass., will give a recital at The Soldiers' Tower
Carillon. University of Toronto.
MON. JULY 30
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.
7:30 p.m. - MONDAY NIGHT FILMS
A Tribute to Canadian Cinema presents "Why Shoot the
Teacher", a film about a young man who takes the post as a
replacement teacher in a small Saskatchewan town in the
thirities, and -Through A Broken Pan", an NFB short, at York
Quay Centre. Admission is $1.
TUES. JULY 31
3 p.m. & 7:30 pm. - SUMMER FILMS
"Dream of Wild Horses", a short, and "The Emperor's
Nihting ile" in which Boris Karloff narrates this animation
of Cris Christian Andersen's classic fairy tale, are the free
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 "The Heat Wave
Lasted Four Days" starring Gordon Ptnsant.
WED. AUG.1
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).
7:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
Rafael Nunez Mariachi Band will entertain at a concert at
Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on
Monarch Park Ave.
THURS- AUG. 2
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ' Put o m«°r darcl�ingg shNG oes andHEb� the music of Ed
Gresko and His Band outdoors by the lake at York Quay
Centre. Admission is free.
CHARTERED CHARTERED 8:30p.m.-SQUAREDANCING
The Scottish Accent Band with Jack Maywill provide the
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS music and everyone is invited to swing their partner at Kew
Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. Admission is free.
ATHERTON
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2NO Midland Ave.
IN. or shopped)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293 -sus
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrsrme Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
CHIROPRACTORS
i
AMES A. PRKEo C
CM140►RACT0*
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL I M PROVEM ENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct curb and gutter on
ELLESMERE ROAD (both sides) from Conlins Road to
Watson Street as a local improvement and intends to
specially assess a part of the cost upon the land
abutting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the work is $39.600.00 of
which $6,867.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The
estimated cost per foot frontage is $9.00. The special
assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The
estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.46.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 271h day of August,
1979.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS.
150 Borough Drive A. M.C.T..
Scarborough. Ontario Clerk.
M1P4N7
July 26th, 1979
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lansing Cutoff
West Rouge -
Seren Oaks News
MEDIEVAL MUSIC
Medi eva 1 music is en-
joying a revival and this is
due in large part to the
Scarborough College Early
Music Workshop founded in
1974 by Professor Timothy
J. McGee who is Associate
Professor of Music,
Division of Humanities,
Scarborough College, and
also Associate Professor of
Music, Faculty of Music,
St. George's Campus.
The workshop, now in its
sixth year, was the first of
its kind gives, to the study
of medieval music and
students come from all
over to participate.
It provides the student
with an opportunity for a
week of utesive wort on
technique and style and of
participation in various
forms of ensembles. There
was a specialemphasis this
year on medieval dance
and on historical dancing
and dance music in
genera The workshop was
held from June 25 to 29 and
the cost was $80.
For students who wish to
make their own in-
struments an Early Music
Instrument Building
Workshop was held from
July I to 7. This course
included a total of 44 hours
of supervised shop in-
struction and is enough
time for everyone to
complete an instrument.
The fee is $1.50 and in-
cludes instruction manual,
blueprint, complete kit of
parts, expendable material
(sandpaper, glue, etc.), use
of modern shop, 94w -
vision by experienced shop
instnrtor's and instrument
designers.
The instruments are
historically accurate and
are designed from
authentic museum in-
struments where they
exist, and otherwise ac-
cording to painting,
sculptures, etc. of the time.
Each year the Early
Music Workshop is given
some financial assistance
by the Ontario Arts Council
and this year was no ex-
ception. The OAC awarded
them $500 to continue this
valuable work. Anyone
interested in attending
future workshops may
obtain further information
by calling Penny Western
at 2843304.
TOP STUDENT (BF)
Congratulations to Tim
Pratt of West Rouge who
Pottery Exhibit At Civic Centre
An Exhibition of Hand
Made Pottery, on ban from
the Ontario Potters
Association, is being
displayed at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre, until
August 31st.
The Exhibition features
the work of Potters Leta
Cormier, Ann Sneath,
Randy Anderson, Terry
Osborne, Mary Hughes,
Eric Lindgrin, Laurie
was top student at Dun-
barton High School leading
Ids Grade 13 class with
9996.
Tim is not only out-
standing academically, he
also received the Athlete of
the Year award for his
contribution to sports at
DHS.
Tim is planning to study at
the University of Toronto
this fall and we wish him
continued succi.
BOOK SALE
When a pudic library
system holds a book sale
the public turns up in great
numbers. The main at-
tractions are that library
used books are very good
valueand there is always a
great variety of materiaL
Hardcover books and
recordings sell at 25t each,
paperbacks lot and all
magazines St.
On -g sing sales a re now
being held at Highland
Crede. Morningside and
Port Union Branch
libraries.
The travelling Troupe
continue to bring fun filled
craft programs for young
people to the libraries. A
paint -out will be held for
the first 30 children of all
ages to arrive an Tues. July
31 at 10 am. In the event of
rain this program will be
cancelled
Toy theatres will be
Lea led by the first 30
chikhen, ages 6 and up, to
arrive on Thurs. July 36 at
2 p.m. and puppet shows
for all ages will be held at
Morningside Branch
Library an Friday, July 27
at 2 p.m.
CANOE CLUB AN-
NIVERSARY
The West Range Canoe
Club has as its goal to
capture the slumber one
spot at its home regatta on
July 28, to celebrate the
dub's 20th anniversary.
Many special events are
planned for the July 28th
celebration. All former
commodores and coaches
are invited to attend. and a
beauty contest will be held
The contest used to be an
annual event but has been
discontinued in recent
years.
There's a frenzy of ac-
tivity surrounding the
clubhouse as it is being
whipped into shape for the
occasion. The executive
hopes the railing around
the upper balcony will be
completed so officials can
use it for the regatta.
Pack a picnic lunch an-
dhead for the Rouge Hill
Beach at the bottom of
Rouge Hill Drive. The
entertainment is free and
Rolland, and Lynda Hynes.
The Ontario Potters
Association is a non-profit
organization, initiated in
1975 by craftsmen, to en-
courage the crafts of
pottery and glassblowing in
Ori ario.
The Scarborough Civic
Centre is open to the public
seven days a week from
8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
the paddler's will ap-
preciate your support. It's
a great way to spend a day.
ART WINNERS
Eastview Junior Pubic
School in West Hill had
manywinnes in the CNE
school Art Display.
Students received top
standing for their work in
the following divisions:
Kindergarten: Picture
Making-Nichole Harrison,?
Joey Mack, Sheri Alleyne;
Dora Solakis, Ban Fu.
Design-Danid Thys, Susan
Ko. Modelling and
Sculpture -Shawn King.
Grade 1: Picture Making-
Dannielle Harrison. Grade
2: Modelling and Sculp-
ture -Danny Pyrsos. Grade
3: Picture Making- Ryan
Di Pede, Sean Johnston.
Grade 5: Picture Making -
Rosie Lorbera. Grade 5:
Creative Design -Marfan
Washington. Grade 3:
Penmanship -Joni Mc-
Donald, Honourable
Mention.
Their efforts will be part
of a major display
presented by the Women's
Division at this year's
Canadian National
E dlibition and a just one
of the C.N.E.'s many
salutes to 'The Year of the
Child". (Located at the
west end of the Better
Living Centre, visitors
won't want to miss this free
attraction, open every
dayduning building haus
for the duration of the Ex.
Dr. Da,.ia ��......
Garant. D.D.S., son of %I:-
&
I-& Mrs. Gaston Garant
formerly of West Rouge,
and son-in-law of Mr. &
Mrs. Jaynes French of West
Rouge, has recently
graduated from the
Faculty of Dentistry at
McGill University. Dave
attended Duabarton High
School and obtained a
Bachelor of Science at
Scarborough College
before attending MCcGdI.
Dave has retumed to this
area to reside and is
presently practising
Dentistry in Whitby.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTSs4
95 CHILDREN =�95
�} (under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
E [a *1 0-
9fta
Cariftna
SCARBOROUGH
291=1 171
Kennedy Rd. i 401 Hwy.
T
Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. JULY 26
P.M.
3-30 Journey Out from Loneliness
4:00 Do you know the story
4:3D T. S. A.
6:00-7:00 Scarborough Council
Meeting
FRI. JULY 27
P.M.
3:30 America, America
4:00Strday school
5:00 Seniors in Action
6:30 rtmeM IVvt''ut1gg
K:00 LI'ryCalcrttSbow
K:3WDriving to Survive
SAT. JULY 28
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. JULY 2'
See York Cable TV Listings
MON. JULY 30
See York Cable TV l abogs
TUES. JULY 31
P.M.
aero Tinea .
4:» ' and the World
4: 3o At this Moment
5:30 urge to Create
00, Chttrch of Christ
K:30 ui Sab ek cram
WED. AUG. 1
P.M.
3:30 Stare of our Lives
4:» Allroe
4:30Festival Swiliano
5:» Black Focus
5:30 The Rsutttme
4:00 Jouotrttram lartetirrss
4:30 People rtieipotion
YORK CABLE
THURS. JULY 26
P. M
4:40Yak Preview Lire
K:» Children and the world
K:36 Psychodwropy in the seventies
7:00 searboratKh . .
7:30 Lbeur News
K:» Feedback
9 » Sm'b000uch Saimb Lacrosse
Game
FRL JULY 27
P.M.
4:31Gneek Canadian CWttral
s:» starts proflNews
sac tle
K:» Abday1'hartra
SAT. JULY 28
P.M.
4 Lary Caleret sMr
4:300lWrteatfaliaaa
s: 3a Festival sieiliase
6 » Hurn sob elf Hai
6: 30 Greek Canadian Cultural
7:»''rte Rasbor
7:30 Black Foran
e » Meed of the Middle East
630 'Onttario"
9:» Yottr Family's Health
o:7s l rhe to Cnrte
b:» 7bc Art far Nen
10:30 Nttlhtspot
SUN. JULY 29
P M.
12:39Snnd y school
1: 39 Mysm ton of Chriot
2:46Cid d Christ
2:36 Unded church of Canada
3:» The Bibles Vi*w
2:3osearberauto Nears
4:» Ability PAonra
=sseariarrodt Saints LaCrosse,
6 31 sport Prorde
7:00 Pe -9k Partmr aoT: 31 opttmis. fair the Cas
tattraey
8L: �Go
Scarborough Miner soccer
9 3o3et>. n Act.
MON. JULY 30
P.M.
4:40 lwrtav out al LmNierse
4:31 ADrbty
S:» Dnvnrw to Snrvuve
5:31 Lbw, News 4131
titles view
7-00
AportmerA Lwin
7:31 Al thio Mameat
a:31 ehaapa� Time
9 0o Fmsy
TUES. JULY 31
P.M.
4:» Inside the Y M.C.A.
6:30 It's Showtime
7:» Moods of the Middle East
7:31 optu= for the Comwity
a:» Beats Me
9-» Scarborough Saints Losse
Game
WED. AUG. 1
P.M.
4:» York Preview Live
a:» Rm Ritchie Report
t: a1 children aria the world
7:40 tnsde tie Y. M.C.A.
V 30 Ability Pborum
a:» Feedback
9:00 Scarborough Minor Soccer
League
WIRED CITY
THURS. JULY 26
P.M
s:» JOuruxy nut from I.atetute m
5:31 Guildwood Soccer Club
6:00.v ysteries of Christ Today
6:30 Musics U11
7:30 Night
l.00 K'�red Ci y Radio
FRI. JULY 27
TENT & TARPAULIN
CENTRE
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
e TENTS a TARPS
at ZIPPERS a SCREENS
e AWNINGS
839.7429
1545 BaylY St.
Pickering
rear entrance
ALTERATIONS
'to ladies and grnik"wom ctot-A
*,port worts. Reasonablo rats.
' FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
'(nearoathursn
5 782-9995
P.M
6:09Jwrney out from Lateliness
6:30 Mysteries of Christ Today
6:001.11 cope
7:00 Scarborough Council in
Session
9:41 wired city Radir•
SAT. JULY 28
See York Cable TV listings
SUN. JULY 29
See York Cable TV Listings
MON. JULY 30
See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. JULY 31
P.M.
6:40 r.ibraries Are
6:30Musica Italians
6:30 Mysteries d Christ Today
9:00 Gtrildwood Soccer Club
7:30 N' i spot
600 rbwough Council in
e: 3o wires City ion
Radio
WEO. AlKi.1
P.M.
6:» Janney art from Loneliness
6: 30 Sca Council in
Session
6:30T.B.A.
7:00 Masteries d Christ Today
7:30T. A.
6:09watt's world
9:30 wired City Radio
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. JULY 26
P.M.
12:» Speakeasy
5:00 In quest
6:30 Mounts In Moving On
7:00'Yo Mean City
a:» Legal Ease
a:30 Mystery Train
s:00Cnielt toAnintals
In 00 =121 -y
FRI. JULY 27
P.M
u:» speakeasy
4:30 Greek Canadian Cuboral
S:0nin
Straight Tank
4:30'M
Ln err MovpK on
7:» Tak+strt Murtcale
7:30 Persmah Space
ea
Forum tleeh.nntK
Earrolment
10'00 Speakeasy
SAT. JULY ?e
P.M
."Le
» Letal
s: 3,CruNtyr-to-An imais
6: 31 Greek Canadian Cultural
7:»
a:ssil erpoi Prates
a' 3e roe on Decluum Purotsoem
10 30 The Stnpper
SUN. JULY 29
P.M.
S:» L epi I --
S: i stage Tale
6:» ('aradtan Msec coospe,".
a:31
9:» =ay
Fostiv .
Canadian
Children's
Channel
The CCC, in co-operation
with the National Film
Board of Canada, is
pleased to announce the
premiere of another new
children's series
'Teieci ne".
Teiecine is hosted by 12
year old Phillip Castello, 12
year old Louise Koster, 13
year old Kim Traill and 13
year old Steve Rayson.
Each Tuesday afternoon
at 3p.m. two of the kids will
introduce a 10-15 minute
National Film Board frim
then interview a guest in
relation to the film.
Such films include "We
call Them Killers". The
film takes a look at killer
whales and the guest is a
representative from
Greenpeace.
Watch for this en-
tertaining and eniighting
series, Tuesday July 31, at
3:00 p.m. on the Canadian
Children's Channel.
Great
Canadian
Movie Machine
The Canadian Children's
Channel, in cooperation
with the National Film
Board of Canada, is
pleased to announce the
premiere of another
children's series on Wed.
Aug. 1 at 3 pm.
Geoff Ramsey provides
the introductions to some
classic National Film
Board feature films for
children: `Paddle to the
Sea", "the Stowaway"
and the recent oscar
winning documentary "I'll
Find A Way...
Thurso July 26, IM THE NEWS&OST POW 5
Marubashi Paces SSC At Guelph
Naomi Marubashi was a
big winner in women's 15-
18
category in Provincial
Lang Course kge Group
C hampionshi held July
1315 in Gue ihdrawing
top swimmers from forty-
six Ontario Clubs.
To capture the High Point
trophy in her age group,
Naomi swam to first place
finishes in the 100 metre
freestyle (1.00.56), the 800
metre freestyle (9.21.57),
second place finisMs in the
200 metre indiidual medley
(2.31.12), 200 metre
freestyle (2.09.95), and
third place in the 488 metre
freestyle (436.83). Naomi
heads for Edmonton for the
Canadian Long Course
Nationals in Ault _
Other top ped yrs
turned In
were: Kelly Brown 16, Who
took 2nd in the 100 metre
butterfly (1.08,5) and 5th in
the 200 metre butterfly
42.32.71) ; Carrie Powell in
girls to and under category
fork 2nd in 100 metre
backstroke (1.22.21) third
place finishes in tl'ie 200
metrefreestyle (2.39.16)
and 200 metre backstroke
(3.00.92); Sharon Donnelly
11, competing in girls 11-12
ale group took a third in
100 metre butterfly
Talking
The Canadian Children's
Channel, in cooperation
with the National Film
Board, is pleased to an-
nounce the premiere of its
new pre-school children's
series 'Tallldng Time", on
Sat.Jdy28at 10:15 a.m. an
the Canadian Children's
ChanneL
Talking Time is hosted by
Betty SkibecL, a former
kindergarten teacher.
Each Saturday morning
(1.12.74), fourth in 400
metre freestyle (5.04.93) a
fifth in 200 metre butt;rh
(2.47.4) and a pair of sixth
place t'imdm in the 400
metre individual medley
(5.54.65) and the 200 metre
freestyle (2:28.58), Rick
Forster 11, in boys 11-12
took third in 406 metre
Time
Betty invites both the
children at home and in the
studio to join her in wat-
ching a short animated
film, produced bythe
National Fihn Board.
The film is then followed
by a short discussion on
what they have just seen.
The series contains such
classic stories as: The Lion
and the Mouse; The Owl
and the Goose and Mr.
Froggy -went -a -carting.
freestyle (4.56 .97) fourth
in the 200 metre freestyle
_(2.22.21) ; Valerie McLaren
16 took a sixth in the 100
metre freestyle (1.02.92).
David Stonehouse 14 of
Scarborough Dolphins took
fifth in boys 'A1184 in-
dividual medley+ with a
time of 2.2.45.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
49 RETURNED LIKE NEV
♦t EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FNM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAT SERVICE
ONTARIO BOM
COMNY
V8 2W
SALE
E899coo What
Traditional bedroom suite
in pecan finish, 7 pieces
consisting of triple dresser,
mirror, 54"x60" headboard,
door chest and 2 night tables.
intricate carving gives this set
an elegance all of its own.
SALE
$599._.
For elegant contemporary
interiors choose this fine
collection. 3 side chairs, one
arm chair, china cabinet,
extra china cabinet $299,
limited quantity.
WEST STORE MOM STORE
1452 Dundas St. 2256 Sheppard Ave. W.
Mississauga 7424=1
2-0300
1
Mon. • Fri. 9.9:30
� Sat. 9-6:00
INTEREST FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE
r, install, service and stand behind the products we sell
EAST STORE: 1323 Kennedy Rd. 752-8533
I
Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July n, 1979
Bill Watt's World
AT THE O.K.: The sum-
mer season rolls along at
The O'Keefe and this week
the feature attraction is
Cher. She is a good singer,
passable dancer and an
excellent comedienne. In
fact there's no good reason
to su ppose that her
longevity as a performer
should ultimately be any
less than that of Lucille
Ball.
But even the best talent in
the world needs to be
properly showcased and
the clever Miss Cher has
got one of the best men in
the world of show business
to do just that for her. I
mean of course her
d i r e c t o r a n d
choreographer, Joe
Layton.
He has put the orchestra
on stage mounted on
spectacularly high risers
and treated it to a con-
tinuing light show. (By
putting the orchestra on-
stage he has also allowed
room for extra seats) He
has provided her with some
of the best backup singing
heard in many a summer
moon and some great
dancers to interpret his
choreography. He has
allowed Cher to be funny
and as an extra bonus he
has laid on some surprise
visits by Diana Ross and
Bette Middler. I mean
really surprising.
The overall effect does not
come out tacky cJean-
nieBecker of CHUM not-
withstanding) but rather
Ike subdued glitz and the
effect on the audience is all
that it is intended to
be...spectacularly en-
joyable.
Cher doesn't hog the show.
In fact, she spaces her
appearances and paces
herself very nicely without
ever appearing
econtm ical .
Her voice is powerful (one
suspects a fender assist)
but the power never
detracts from drama when
that is intended nor from
pathas on tap -
I'm not going to describe
the show in minute detail
because there are many
surprises that you will
want to be just that...
surprises. Sufice it to say
tha t Cher presents a grand
everting of song and all
'round entertainment. I
suppose it could be said
that Joe Layton presents it
but the best direc-
tor/choreographer in the
world isn't any good
without a star.
EARLY FOOTNOTE:
Comedian Morty Gunty
opened the show and this
corner anticipated him
with pleasure having en-
joyed him two summers
ago with Steve Lawrence
and Eyck Gorme. Un-
fortunately, he was having
a bad night at the opening.
It happens to comedians
sometimes and it happened
to him last Monday. His
timing was sound but his
delivery was off. I make a
point of mentioning this
because I'm sure that when
you see theshow you will
find him extremely funny.
And, it will prove my point
that all entertainers,
particularly comedians.
can have an off night and
they should not be
criticized heavily for it.
At that, he still got off
some good lines, notably
the one about being
married to a Jewish
nymphomaniac .... once a
month'
BALLET NEWS: The
National Ballet opens its
Covent Garden
engagement with a R oyal
Gala Performance of Swan
Lake starring Karen Kain
and Frank Augustyn.
That's on August 6th and
Princess Margaret will be
in attendance. The
engagement concludes on
August 11th. My un-
derstanding is that there
are still some seats
available If you're in-
terested contact The Royal
Opera House, Covent
Garden, P.O. Box 06,
London, England. WC2E
7QA.
Coming closer to home,
here's more information on
BUNS. the restaurant of
character dancer Charles
Kirby at 56 Adelaide Street,
East. It has that unusual
namebecause almost
everything will be served
on them ..gourmet ham-
burgers, bun-wiches,
hero/heroine sandwiches
and the like. As well, there
will be spectacular
desserts including Mr.
Kirby's specialty, Southern
Pecan. Sounds good.
SERENDEPITY: One of
the blessings of the un-
certain gasoline fuel supply
in the U.S. is that more and
more Canadians are
staying in Canada and
discovering how much
they've been missing Take
the Coilingwood area for
example. Contrary to
popular opinion• it has
more to offer than just
spectacular skiing in the
winter. All year round,
there is riding, tennis,
swimming (you read that
correctly!) hiking• cycling,
archery and a whole host of
other activities. The best of
the resorts to come to
rriyatteution is Tyrolean
Village. It has all of those
activities alradynoted but
in addition, it can offer
surprisingly low group
rates for any group. large
ITT
rJ
Ift-WHI
ana C� ^ a
ll ?tel' 1r,
i
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
... gnMalight dinners nightly
TM Mal Ashby Trio.
Friday i Saturd.y
* The PIPER LOUNGE
_ conteinlwery with dancing
_. featuring
LEE i AAT
Appearing lima July 21111h
�Ar Roy Rogers Saloon
_.
for a little country ...
AL MATHEWS
• Appearing until July Uth
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035(at Hwy. 40nedy) N 291-1171,
places to 90,
Cher' At The O'Keefe this week.
or small. it really is an
incredible place. But, don't
take my word for it, con-
tact Tyrolean Village
Resorts yourself, right
here in Taranto at 14 Irwin
Avenue. Take me
along ... please'
MERCHANDISING:
Something new in mer-
chandising makes its debut
tomorrow and for the two
days following at the In-
ternational Centre. It's
called Sale-A-Bration and
features 300 retailers with
literally millions of dollars
worth of new, brand name
Pa.: ": -- \ ! w eek at The O'Keefe. He's not wearing a
Class-, ou: � presents a Classy Act.
merchandising including
clothing, toys, antiques,
auto products, jewellery,
sporting goods ... too many
things for me to mention. It
certainly sounds like an
exciting experience. One
thing bothers me though.
There is a $2.50 admission
Get Ready Here Comes Tut
10th Dynasty.
"Egyptian Art of the loth
Dynasty.. is the name of
the second course and it
will concentrate on the art
and artefacts of the
Egyptian Empire Period
from approximately 1570 to
13W B.C.
The third course is
"Ancient Egypt" which
will provide a general
survey of five aspects of
ancient Egypt: language,
history, literature,
religion, art and ar-
chitect ure.
These courses are
Tut is caning, and to
make certain Torontonians
are ready, University of
Toronto's School of Con-
tinuing Studies will offer
several courses this fall
covering various aspects of
Egyptian culture and
history.
The first course is entitled
"From Narmer to
Tutankhamun: Ten Great
Kings of Egypt.. and will
investigate the concept of
'kingship' in various
periods of Egyptian
histoy, to the end of the
New
Text
Being
Developed
For
Third
Stage
Production
Director Pam Brighton
and a Company of eleven
Stratford Festival actors
are developing a new script
inspired by Lorca's
YERMA, Artistic Director
Robi n Phillips announced
recently.
The new work, titled
BARREN/YERMA, will
open at the Third Stage
Augu st 25.
The director and actors
are collectively im-
provising the script in
rehearsals. Once com-
pleted, the improvisation
will provide the written
text of the play.
'The Third Stage has
been designed as a plat-
form for this type of ex-
perimental approach to
well-known plays, ' Mr.
Phillips said. "It's an
exciting and valid use of
the performing space,
totally in line with the
original intent in
establishing a third stage
at the Stratford Festival."
Director Brighton ex-
plai ned that the production
will follow Lorca's
YERMA in structure but
will be very different in
content and setting.
The action of
BARREN/YERMA takes
place in southern Ontario
in 1979, thereby allowing
for an exploration of the
basic relationships of
Lorca's play in a con-
temporary Context.
Peter Moss, Director -
Third Stage, also sees the
project as an exciting
application of the Third
Stage mandate to provide a
working theatre laboratory
for investigating the
imaginative power of
acting. "Clearly, there's an
opportunity for intense and
stimulating theatrical
exploration, which is a
mandate not only for the
Third Stage but for
everything presented by
the Stratford Festival." he
said.
Village
Homecrafts
Black Creek Pioneer
Village features the
pioneer crafts that were
associated with pre -
Confederation rural On-
tario --sewing, embroidery,
crocheting, tatting and
knitting. These homecrafts
will be highlighted
weekends in August,
between 2 and 4 p.m.
Located at Jane St. and
Steeles Ave. in northwest
Metro Toronto, the Village
is open seven days a week
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
during August. Admission
is 75t for students, $3 for
adults, $6 family maximum
and $1.50 for seniors.
presented in conjunction
with the Society For the
Study of Egyptian An-
tiquities. For registration
information contact the
School of Continuing
Studies at 978-2400.
Royal Gala
Performance
Opens National
Ballet Covent
Garden Season
Her Royal Highness The
Princess Margaret,
Countess of Snowdon, will
be present when The
National Ballet of Canada
opens its Covent Garden
season in a performance of
SWAN LAKE on August 6,
at 7:30 p.m.
The season, August 6 to 11,
marks the first time a
Canadian company has
been invited to perform at
the Royal Opera House.
The Royal Gala per-
formance is sponsored by
Northern Telecom
Limited, Montreal, and will
star principal dancers,
KAREN KAIN and
FRANK AUGUSTYN.
Proceeds from the evening
will benefit the Royal
Opera House Development
Appeal.
charge for adults. Surely a
sale should offer free ad-
mittance or is there
something here, some fine
nuance, that I can't ap-
preciate'
BOOK BEAT: Lovely
Sharron Budd of Collins
Publishers has sent along a
delightful sdtcover titled
Murphy's Law And Other
Reasons Why Things Go
Gnaw! It's a collection of
contrived aphorisms
dealing with life in the
business world.
Unquestionably I'll be
using many of them in
future columns but I
thought you might enjoy a
few of them
row... Procrastina tion
avoids boredom, one never
has the feeling that there is
nothing important to do. In
order to get a loan you
must first prove you don't
need it. Beauty is only skin
deep but ugly goes clan to
the bone. Finally, here's
one of my personal
favourites. An expert is a
person who avoids the
small errors while
sweeping on to the grand
fallacy.
JAVA JIVE: The en-
joym ent of coffee is a
highly subjective thing.
About the only thing on
which coffee lovers agree
is that you can't get a
decent cup of it in any
cha in or fast food
rest au ra nt. Up till now f too
have felt that way but
recently I had eouse to
change my mind. A
Wendy's restaurant has
just opened up on Scar-
borough's Kingston Road
near Gallaway. I had a cup
of their coffee just recently
and found it to be delicious.
It was full bodied but not
bitter a nd served
satisfyingly hot. Well done,
Wendy's'.
""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.
1`
I- -
$"E YOUR BUDGET ATE a 111
a
if
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JULY 25=
JULY 31
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS I
fl
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
mouLDERs
U.
Th.,. j.ly 26.1!79 THE NEWSI`POST. POO 7
M I
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
S Open Mon. to Sat. 8 am.
to 10 Penis
ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING CHICKENS
C
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR 8,qc
2 KILO BAG
Fj
SILVERWOOD'S ■
2% PARRY SI=31 $
MILK 29'
3 OT. PLASTIC BAG I
ONTARIO NO. 1 ONTARIO MO. I
C
ON'T AR
10 C
FRESH NEW FRESH
1110.11
749
LETTUCE POTATOES CELERY
Lb. LARGE SIZE Ek
LARGE HEADS 50 LS. BAG 3.39
Z'
z W,
Mapit Loaf White or Brown Sliced
3/$129 W0 -der 8'*" is 3/$129 Large Size
Sliced Bacon $139 Suffay bread Rmhorger Fresh Cmnhers 3/$1
1 lb Cello okq I 1_: 'a* I & Not Dog Ba ftg.otll I
Maple LOW Liberty Duncan mines 9C Fresh Illexicm
Moist WES"
Winn $139 Vegetable Oil Cake Mix 1*9 goes Ilam
1*9 $39 8 Larve 59...,
Canada Packers Stoic" I'MICY Ontario Fresh 3/$1
Town Club 1
Sweet Pock" Clover Crew" PUS,
Cottage Rolls $131 ke Crum le GREEN IF -ANS 3/$
lb. 2 Hire pkg. CREAMED STYLE CORN
Ontario Fresh d1ne Kai" Imperial So"
Fresh
Luncheon 12 oz. hn $129 Margarine I lb. pkg.2/$l
10 oz.
Pork Nooks 00-1b Meat Twin Pock 89C Spinach "No
Birks
Maple Leaf $149 POP/$j Asst'd. Ontario Na 1
ib. 12 oz. jar
Sliced Bologna C'460 Dog Food Fresh CaWge
Relishes 3
pkg Lmg* Heaft 3/si
Maple Leaf Schwartz Nabob Traditional na-4 Ontario Fresh
Smoked Picnic Whilk 128 $119 cft $
fl. oz. lb Bunch Carrots
cont.
lb. Cp k 3/$1
Shoulders $119 vingar Regular or Fine Grind
Maple Leaf'/. Lb. Boneless Rise N' Shine Humpty Dumpty Ontario Fresh Bunched
Dinner Ham $199 Orafte Crystalsftla Chips 200 9r. Green Won
LS. 1Y4 oz. env. pkg. of 4 891 Pk9. 59"ac Radishes 5/$1
LAWRENCE
NJ.1A r 1W
WH—PP
Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 26,197!1
1 , • , ,
•in
r
I
REVIEWING LEADING'•
•
OUR •
U nisite Development
Roland Custom Tailor
Century 21
Ltd
.
Tailors of distinction, In a class by themselves
Bartram Realty Ltd.
solvedCorp.
Has sod many of tM ndustrlal building problems of
Metro East
1690 Midland Ave. 7514636
2341 Brimley Rd. 293-8493
A successful fIrm ng personalized service
When you are admiring some of the exceptional
industrial
an ave Ch«iwes w C"dro
`
to thb area
and office bud=, in our community, we
would like to tulate the responsible firm, that
One of this area's prominent
p shops, for men is
3469 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-0077
has built many of them.
Roland Custom Tailor, where the personalized service
Unisite Development Corp Ltd. can plan, estimate,
and advise you on your industrial building problems,
of confidenceof Roland Monaco, the popular owner, has created an
trust, not to be found to
Bartramy 21
familiarThe sirsrl homes�ti s
regardless of size, shape, type or price of building you
egree elsewhere.
Ltd are seen egu m the hanndling
area. The selling and ybuying of homes are handled by
plan to erect.
With a vision of greater comnivmity in mind, they
have become
When you purchase clothing from Roland Custom
Tailor, you know they will fit to perfection. If you are
this firm, who are members of the Toronto Real Estate
Board, and known as the "Neighborhood
an important factor in the development
of the Industrial and office facilities t this area, since
is a
one of arose lucky people, who are able to buy your
Professionals" of the real estate business. The firm
the time the firm was first established in
established
clothes off -ane -rack, area this is the pace for you.
itself was originally established in April 1976, and is
While it has been the object, obtain fair and honest
Roland, has been associated with only the leading
manufacturers of men's wear, and his natural ability
cappaebly directed by Mr. Arthur Bartram.
Although Century 21, is part of an International
profit frim their extensive services, the guiding
pro, a of Mr. Ra Kannakko, President, has always
m helping you to choose, in good taste• styling and
colotw to suit your personality, is of great benefit to his
System, each office is indeperideritly owned and
operated by local businessmen like Arthur Bartram.
been to furnish the highest standards in design,
workmanship and material, at a reasonable cast.
many valued customers.
The well chosen personnel of this firm, have figured
of every nature,
prominently in tilling
This is a very dependable firm to consult on all your
industrial and office building problems, and we are
When it comes to custom-tailored clothes,
designs,
distinctive) styled clothes in exclusive des! in
the selling and buying of real estate.
niacin ung and
the
more than pleased to point out the many important
services, this firm, provides to our community.
y y
imported fabrics, featuring superb craftsmanship in
custom tailoring, have become a tradition with Roland
Placing experienced counsel, a practical value, at
a
publics command. Having been so closely acquainted
fluctuations, the
Custom Tailor. Fame, of such magnitude cannot be
with values, and their and noting
trends from year to year, they are in aposition to give
purchased - it must be earned. Roland has earned it, by
his in:
a better appraisal of our home, regardless of it's type.
John Treacy
presenting customers, with consistent value
fashion tradition of
This firm offers this area a complete real estate
quality, authority, and a
impeccable craftsmanship. They also do remodelling,
service, which inchides selling buying, appraisals and
mortgages. People come to this office with confidence,
Ltd.
n s u res n e e Agency Ltd
alterations and repairs.
because Century 21 Bartram fealty Ltd. have a
Roland Custom Tailor, whose motto is "Confidernce
tation for reliability, and being decidedly fair at
11 times.
A very active business serving this area
through Qualit " is your headquarters for fashion and
fit, of highest
a
55 Nugget Ave. sft m. 291-1308
and is worthy our recommendation.
' one of Metro Scarborough'sis reputable
businesses in the insurance field. which very
Active Electrical
successfully' by Mr. Jahn Treacy, who opened
this business, over two years ago.
Chartwell T res ve
This firm provides very personalized service to this
Contractor
area, inall types of insurance inchding: life• fire,
burglary,, accident, public liability, auto. marine and
Have an excellent reputation throughout this area
One of this area's very reputable firms
commercial insurance, which John himself,
specializes in. They represent some of the best
'ence,
2343 Brimley Rd. 292-1466
124 A Manville Rd. 751-5826
insurance companies. and through expo they
Oe ar Chwts I sw.Miq car&"
or 267-5972
have extensive knowledge of the requirements. Of
insured clients.
No business could, in this highly competitive era,
ugh their honest policies in business, and by
This firm was originally established back in June
survive and prosper without taking a personal interest
assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel
1952, and was taken over in 1972, by Mr. Douglas Davis.
in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in
services, residents from all parts of Metro East
This firm renders a quality of personal service,
full value to these clients. Hence, it is
continue to arrange their travel needs with Chartwell
which is distinctively satisfactory in it's line.
nt� ting to note that John Treacy Insurance Agency
Travel, confident that this firm will be around for
They specialize in residential, commercial and
Ltd. have abided by these principles. and will continue
to in business.
�y years to come.
The firm in May 1974. and is capably owned
industrial service, and also electric beatimg. Besides
their professional background, which assures
enjoy Success
For reliable protection. and long lasting service,
and �� Wendy and An Garner.
satisfaction in workmanship, you will rind business
people carne to John Trees Insurance Agency Ltd.
with confidence, because [bey have a reputation for
People from this area have found Chartwell Travel,
people of very high principles. who are fair and honest
m their transactions, and thus have won the confidence
reliability.
are capable of handling all of their travel
this is '"THE" travel
and respect of the people throughout Metro East. Moet
amngements. as agency where
of the older homes have outdated and unsafe wising,
clients continue to corse back, and are pleased to refer
and even houses built a few years ago, are found to be
E m b nee Plumbing
their friauds The reason for the success of Chartwell
Travel. is as will find, that they arevery
overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to the
you
fact, that we as householders, are continually adding
A very dependable firm serving this district
knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel
phvnnin arrangements and enjoyable trip.
new electrical appliances, such as washers. dryers,
lreezers, air conditioners, microwave ovens etc.
19 Ordway Rd. 261-4929
T� irm s a ed and authorized, to harms
These are usually hooked up to already overloaded
a very
This business. established since 19t10, fes v
bookings with all I�Iorth American and Internatmeal
air lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all
circuits. To get more satisfactory and safer use of
everything electrical in Your ice, have your electrical
successfullyy under the capable guidance of
REGINALD EMBREE. who' been associated with
steamship limes, plus European and Canadian
railroads.
system updated by Active Electrical Contractor, who
fire
the trade for many years. This excellent business
also install alarms, for the protection of yourself
and family.
features only better known lines of plumbing fixtures
Chartwell Travel are one of the most respected
which are well recognized for quality and
ricins, in handling tours and travel of every
This firm is happy to give free estimates, and we are
serviceability.
description, throughout the year.
pleased to recommend the Services of this firm to our
They certainly know the phunbuig business
Wbether it's a 100 mile tour or a 100.000 mile trip -
readers.thoroughly.
They don't guess at your r - they
they have the qualified staff to guide and assist you. At
know the answers. These are y experienced
Chartwell Travel, "TRAVEL" is their only business,
tradesmen who know all the phases of this work and
keep up with the test equipment and fixtures on
and they are acknowledged as experts in this field.
Cedarbrook l o d g e
market. You will find than very courteous and
efficient. If you want to do business with someone you
call this
t. beare
canThey
Agincourt Pro Hardware
An active retirw writ residence of distinction
520 Markham Rd.
eceto
They are specialists;n modern bathrooms. They also
istsinmodirnbath.
431-6400
do service work on all types of plumbing, this includes
repairsns , alterations and new installations for
Provides the best in shopping facilities and service
This new concept in retirement homes, was
residential, commercial and industrial services.
In this area
established in 1975, and is capably directed by Mr.
We find it doubtful ifyell could find a more
John Kauffman, administrator.
competent contractor than EMBREE PLUMBI.G.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7116
PP
The Cedarbrook Lodge, is the ultimate in facilities,
for the elderly people of Our community. They feature
Dixieland Fashions
OnOWAeMceir1MaMprivate
ete with bathroom and
rooms, complete routine of one resident,
kitchenette, whereby the daily
Today, more than ever before, businesses seem to
does not interfere with the activities of another. They
A fashion Centre for the lady that is definitely different
lack in two imppoorrttaant facits of business. One of which is
have complete housekeeping and laundry services,
banking
1801 LawrenCe Ave. E wPimmacy) 759.6082
properly displayed, easy -to -find products. And the
second is - helpful and knowledgeable staff.
th
services on e premises, and public
transportation, right at the front door. They have a
This excellent business, established in 1962, is a
At Agincourt Pro Hardware, you will find both of
recreation director, and a craft director, on staff to
distinct credit to Scarborough businesses, and is
these important qualities and more.
help plan and assist you in recreation and craft
The
capably guided by Mrs. Emma Provosky, who took
This business has been operating since January of
projects. residents here, can remain totally active
over this business in June of this year.
this year, under the guidance of Mr. Uzi Aronson, the
In the community, as shopping is right next door at the
The interior of Dixieland Fashions is very tastefully
decorated, which warmth to
owner, and very capably managed by Mr. Robin
Moore. They are ably assisted by a staff, who firmly
Cedarbrae Mall, where everything imagineable is
available, and for the avid readers, there is the public
gives and cosiness
shopping. Thepersonalized attention given to
believe in customer service, and satisfaction.
library, just across the street.
customers here, has made Dixieland Fashions a
preferred place to shop. The secret of a successful
Because Agincourt Pro Hardware, is part of the Pro
Hardware Group, they are able to enjoy the advantage
The management have registered nurses, and
assistants who provide 24 hour supervision, thereby
fashion shop is in the buying, and at the end of this
of their volume purchasing power.
providing ample care and consideration for the
month their secret will be out for they have assembled
a superb collection, that both style and -
Some of the many items which you can buy here at
easy -on -the -pocketbook prices, are general hardware,
resiaents.
It has always been their objective, to have the best in
price
conscious women will find irresistable. You will find
housewares, paints and paint supplies, tools, lawn and
home cooked meals and even provide therapeutic
diets,
flattering fashions in dresses, sportswear, pant suits
and a frill line of lingerie.
garden equipment and supplies a fine selection of
giftware, plus window repairs ani key cutting service.
as required, which are prepared under the
supervision of a dietician on staff. Thus assuringboth
the individual
The management and staff here, have tha ability to
courteously co-ordinate your wardrobe, with an eye to
When you shop at this store, and Robin Moore, the
manager or one of his staff, approaches you and asks,
as well as the family, that everything
passible is available here, for the complete comfort
your figure, life-style and pocketbook. We take great
pleasure in congratulating Mrs. Emma Provosky, for
can I help you! they are not trying to oversell you, they
are merely trying to assist you in finding the right
and care of the residents.
Situated on the Markham Road frontage of the
bringing to this area, an atmosphere where
product or merchandise, for your needs.
ur
beautiful Cedarbrook Park, where the beauty of
=in
customers feel comfortable and at ease. We feel your
Agincourt Pro Hardware, offers to you a wide
nature, is at it's best, the Cedarbrook bodge is widely
recognized, the
needs and desires for fashion, quality and value will
selection of uality products, a friendly courteous and
helpful st.af�, of facilities and a
as ultimate in well planned retirement
services and facilities.
best be served by a visit to Dixieland Fashions.
Don't forget, all the new fall line will be in at the end
plenty parking
convenient location from anywhere in Metro
Scarborough.
We are pleased to refer, excellent establishment to
all of our readers.
of this month, so don't miss it.
TwFSE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THEWRITER
Wby
H 0 s W
REVIEWING LEADING
H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough
BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING
Thurs. July 26, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Larry Burns
IN OUR •
Ram's Auto Repair
Tim Horton Donuts
Monarch Par k
Is Metro's most popular collision centre
470 Coronation Dr. um is 281-2017
One of the finest businesses of it's kind
Beauty Salon & Boufique
very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied
2401 Tinton Ave. E w K.ro.* mu 751.9073
customers, that has been compiled by Ram's Auto
Repair, which opened last January, and is owned and
operated by Mr. Noel Ramballie, who has 9 years of
Tim Horton Donut Shops are individually owned and
famous for creating that total look of beauty
experience n the auto body business.
Noel is assisted in business by craftsmen who are
operated, franchises which have built a reputation
second to none, through the efforts of owners such as
Peter and Lois Limbeek, who have been determined
2385 Eglinton Ave. E- 759.7681
highly rated in the many jobs this shop has completed
for the automobile dealers of this area. This
since they first opened for business in 1971, to make
M a,. Essnt—K«M•er Plato
combined
with their choice location, and completely pped
this Tim Horton Donut shop the best in this part of
Scarborough.
shop, Five no surprise to the success enjoyed this
firm. They a complete for
Although they have always featured over 45 varieties
This Hall m 1771, and is
1 originally
Frank Tarnlli,
provide collision service
auto dealers and rent -a -a-car firms including expert
of donuts and pastries, hey have just added four new
kinds. These are Whole Vf►heat Donuts, in Crunch
capably owned and operated.
who has won the European Hair Styling Competition
painting and refinishing, plus metal work and
patching, all offered to the dealers and rental firms in
��� Fruit Sugared, Fruit Nut Bar and Honey Dip•
All of their products are skillfully mixed, blended
Award.
Frank's well groaned clientele appreciate receiving
this area.
Noel Ramballie, and his staff are known for the
and baked di means ki modern equipment, under
sanitary conditions, by skilled pens
the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence d
our own beaut in the creative betide of the staff of
Y.
courteous and prompt attention extended to their
why don't you stop by, acid haveeeup of the forest
er Park Beauty Salon & Boutique. They have
customers. This shop prides themselves in producing
coffee in Scarborough, and try one of their new whole
introduced to the women of this area, one of the most
the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials,
wheat donuts. Tim Horton donuts are considered by
beneficial professional services, in creating styles to
which are the only kind used.
taste, to be the most popular, and we feel that those of
suit each personality. They offer a complete hair care
All these unique features in collision, offered at
us who have already tried these excellent products,
program including: styling, shaping, precision cutting,
reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent
have our own personal recommendations to add.
colouring and perm waving, in fact perfection in hair
reputation, which they have built with the auto dealers
This Tim Horton Donuts shop is to be complimented
and auto rental firms, throughout all of Metro East.
as a business which is a distinct credit to this area.
This is "THE" shop where they keep their fingers
Berman's Auto Repair
They areopen seven days a week, for your
convenience, and all church and club orders are
very cbsely on the pulse of hair fashion, and in
the newest trends, to the individuality of each client
their life. They for
w�1e
and way of will also plan stylings
Highly preferred as one of Metro East's most efficient
It is withthat we refer and recommend
you are easy to keep from one appointment to the
auto services
2610 Eglinton Ave. E w mw.,.& A.w 261 6001
Tim Horton Donuts, whose products we know will meet
with your good taste, and that of your families.
Monarch Park Beauty Salon & Boutique is certainly
worthy of the patronage of all the smart women of this
Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained
area. and under the capable guidance of Frank Taruth,
Staff. which offers you a thoroughly expert service in
tune-ups, ma. �or and minor repairs, shacks. wheel
Academy of
this has become one of Scarborough's highly rated
sessions worthy of our recorb° u�.
alignment ane balancing, brakes, tires, batteries and
Berman's Auto Repairs offers you �
motorist, the
motorist, ly °�` in Sunoco gas °� products. atUnited
Defensive Driving
consisndy competitive prices � year.
An added plias here. is the fact that throughout
is a full
ods the fMast possible Instruction 0wougl this area
Fireplaces
service Station, where the staff are only too happy to
6 Glen Watford Dr. 293-0786
check your oil, radiator and battery while filling up
Have an excellent reputation throughout this area
your car.
Berman's Auto Repair was established in January of
Here is a driver education service that is well worth
1720 Midland Ave. um,, 755-4423
this year, and is owned andopen"ted by Mr. Berman
has
knowing about. The Academy of Defensive Driving.
in April this and is very
Efraim, who 25 years of experience as an auto
mechanic, and brings to Scarborough, a service that
was established of year,
capably directed by Mr. Ajit Kukade, who has 6 years
This firm has been established since July 1974, and is
there is too few of.
if
of experience in this business.
Professional
very capably owned andted by Mr. Tak Ariza,
who has been in this type of�s for 17
We know from personal experience. that you stop
They are members of the Canadian
years.
in here just once, you will return every time your
vehicle needs service.
Driven Education Association of which Mr. Ajit
Kukade is on the board of directors.
People from all parts of Metro East, are assured of
We'd like to thank Berman Efrain, and his staff who
You will find, that this is much more than a driving
being th
thLargesc
f not your twice, from one of the able to choose with great confidence. e
have maintained a top rated service, since they opened
school, their courses are approved and certified, and
displays of fireplaces in this area.
in January of this year.
this is also a government approved driver education
They realize. that the motoring public these da are
centre, which offers tax deductible courses in
Stop in at the showroom of United Fireplaces. and
browse display. You find,
in a , and they provide speedy and efficient
defensive driving. which can prevent accidents and
through their will
fireplaces,
service and repairs worthy of our recommendation.
save lives.
woodburning gas• electric and even
line
Theyprovide in their course, excellent driving
artificial models, plus electnc lags and a complete
E91 Town ales
habits, Such as seeing properly, space cushion driving,
instructors of the Ontario
of fireplace accessories.
and their are graduates
SafThae
This is where you will find exactly what you need for
where from this area deal with confidence
2265 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-9339
rwtnictors, can teach even the most difficult
beginner. the art of angle and parallel Parking. They
your home, rec room, chalet or cottage, a model that
wall flu your need dna rc your andpocketwith th
With the egg cost of fuel, add with the present talk
January
This excellent business in Janus 1779, and
also have the ability and patience to make you feel
comfortable and at ease, which helps you to better
of fuel shortage, you can aid your present beating
is successfully directed by Mr. Russ Kostka, who has
concentration. Thereby, enabling you to gain
system, with a natural wood burning type of fireplace
heater.
been in the automobile business. for many years.
Automobile dealers have always considered "used
confidence and knowledge id your driving ability.
And there is nothing nicer. on a cold winters
thian warm in front of a nod old fashioned
cars" as a sideline to selling new models. But this has
We suggest, that you call 293-0'166, and they will be
glad to give you whatever information you require, you
vroyod fireplace or heater.
somewhat over the ears, due to the kind of
changed y
biness operated by Russ Kostka of Big Town Sales,
us
are under no obligation.
After you at the many models. they have on
d'g�y. and make our choice. you can buy here
Call this reliable driving academy coda. and be
Y
where you will find over 20 choice cars in stock, from
y
1775 models and The believe that the used car
buyer. is nt as the new car buyer and
assured that you are receiving the very best el sate
driving instruction.
tisf
confident, knowing that with their policy of satisfaction
ou will
, y of their
letely almdy know that
as ion
compto
satisfied customho
they are�te`run' to give each customer the forest
United Fireplaces, is the best place to do business.
selection. the best warranty at the best possible price.
They have already built a family of customers from
this area, who have purchased cars here. because they
Country Steak House
know the integrity and reputation of Big Town Sales is
1T
Professional 0 n e Hour
gra way�lbuymused car is to visit Big Town
&Tavern
Sales because all of the can here are personally
they thoroughly
Cleaners
selected by Russ Kostka, then are
checked and backed by their warranty. They take
An exceptional dining place in this area
personal de in every used car sell and have on-
the -spot tlumuncing. As business pe`op�e, who appreciate
K--* l 759
2384 EAve. E (,e Rn
Owe great success, to quality methods and
customer satisfaction
customsatisfaction
an ethical, honest firm, we give our highest
commendation to Big Town Sales.
One Scarborou h's v inert elinin laces
g �' ' g p
business
1116 Victoria Park Ave. 759.6629
Pirri's Dixieland
the Steak House & avers. This is
successfully guided by Tom and Dorothy Sverkas, who
s
pe. owners"rr•a.ise c, .ln
Market Ltd
have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business,
and have created a friendly atmosphere not to be found
Professional One Hour Cleaners, has been
established since 1964, when it was founded by the late
•
elsewhere.
Country Steak House & Tavern has a successful
Fred KaYaharn• The business is presently operated by
For the finest and freshest fruit and vegetables
combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities
and superb food. These facilities are cleverly
his wife Mrs. Caz Kayahara• and his son Maurice.
Since the day they first opened, they have always
1108 Pharmacy Ave. (.,1......« 759-0473
decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for
strived to provide the best in dry cleaning services• a
Pirri's Dixieland Market Ltd. is widely recognized,
comfortable dining.
service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied
as having the best in fresh fruit and vegetables,
This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable
customers from throughout Metro East.
throughout the year. This firm is capably owned and
asset to this area and features the most exclusive
Men and women, all highly skilled in the dry cleaning
by firm. This
operated by Mr. Frank Pim, who takes a very active
selection of excellent foods, and where quick and
industry, are employed this staff of
part in the business, and has become well known and
respected in this community.
friendly service is a specialty.
They serve only the finest, thoroughly aged, red
cleaners and pressen, have a great deal of pride,
because they have a reputation, as being "The Best" in
Individually owned and operated fruit and vegetable
brand beef at it's best that will be sure to please your
this business.
markets such as this, that supply the families of our
area, with choice quality fresh products, and the fact
appecite.
Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of randuer
Professional One Hour Cleaners, provide one hour
service six days a week, and feature a most complete
that this is their main business and not a sideline,
...
subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to
dry cleaning service including: draperies, evening
assures you the consumer, of quality fresh fruits and
compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The
gowns and formals, suede and leather cleaning,
vegetables, each and every day.
chefs here have put tremendous effort and
fantastic shirt laundering, invisible mending,
They carry the largest selection of fruits and
including East and West Indian
consummate skill into their crafts, and produce dishes
be have
alterations and repairs.
When theirstaff are satisfied, that they have done
vegetables, products.
The large patronage enjoyed by Pirri's Dixieland
of which they can justly proud. They also
facilities here for meetings and banquets, and you
their work properly, the garment or article is then
Market Ltd. attests to the fact that their produce is
should visit the "CELLAR", where there is disco every
placed in a plastic wrapping. ready for their
always choice quality, serving a very important need
in this community, and of great convenience to the
night, until 1 a.m. Monday through Saturday.
Good food lovers from the entire area, have
customers.
We are proud in this special edition, to recommend
many housewives of this area.
discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with
the services of Professional One Hour Cleaners, and to
If you have never stopped in at Pirri's Dixieland
the excellent food at the Country Steak House &
congratulate the owners, Mn. Caz Kayahara, and
Market Ltd., do so at your first opportunity, it may be
Tavern, which is fully licensed, and highly
Maurice Kayahara• who have always maintained the
your first trip here, but it sure won't be your last.
recommended for the excellence in dining pleasure, at
highest standards, and have placed workmanship and
We are pleased to point out the highlights of this firm
affordable prices.
service above profit.
to all of our readers.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
. w,k
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 26,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE =HELPANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER SUMMER
CAMPS CAMPS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AoJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of A9,ncourt
Bus Mach Lto
424b Sheppard E 291.3301
100 SETS BUNK BENDS with
fmanrasa $119.00 3358 Yong@
Sheet. 4aa7911.
WALLPAPER
$3.00 D/R, Seconds. Diaeonii"ued
Patterns. 25 i discount on order
sand paint.
The Beach Wallpaper Store
1936 Queen St. E .
694-2154
10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until 7 p.m.
DIARY Perpetual desk diarists at just
$3.50 plus tax (total 113.75). colourfully
spiral beund. You enter you, own
dates three days lar psee deal for
grits Ka" track of soval or
busrnstss entpoemems Send to
Watson Pub$ sniq Co. Ltd.. Bos 111.
Agneowt. MIS 384 at drop rn to 42"
Sheppard E 2!f 2M83
..................................
.SWIMMING POOLS to Rent will
lease and iataN for honwownstrs.
lanwily sae alumiure ins,
als ming
pewith petio. Choice of styles.
wleeting ale - i inq regr4tions on a
one. two or Os1st year of baso
wile apgn to own. Try before you
IW
bey- Call EMAL POOLS ted Mee
1-g062EL5870. (H snthm ow local
ce" area 7443340/
-----..........__............ - _ ----
PIANO. upright• At diesghew, SSK.
X4«36
SWlttING POOLS rarwlaceww
fur -re. 1978 PoarL nllPslar w•c.
$2.1110.00 now aI ear res season
specret of .1.366.00 Poets cone wrth
.alkarowd deck. pstw. fercwg,
pop. meter 4 files 0et+.ery
ansngrd ft yaw rmnhverhronc�e Far
lest satechea and tntn=1- cab
■ PERIAL POOLS Will tree 1411118.194
9470 (H wrthm eve focal to" area
7443340.
. ---- ...... --- ........ -___ .... -......
GARAGE SALE Bled used
bousehow isanna. plants. 61 seachom
Crescent. Friday and Schad". July
27th surd 28th.
_.........-_....._.-..._.........._...._.__.............
MOVING Lm" roam swan. Pone.
eiagle bad. ca Of chest of
drw
aers. 'm cfnraat a" nlsnllat.
Phare M4-i7M.
_.......... ........--..............---------..............
USED APPLIANCES Rai sees stem.
stows. Tv* etc.. paced
Nartivcote Appliawcea, f t owaen
St W 53244" S33-6211
EM=WANTED
EFFICIENT, respsnsit".
preeeasrorhel typist dasies ryprrq
essrgnnmerhe oDans. 1. W.P. m.j
SSccaarrbMa nm 39
a.4J40..
University Summer
Students
S years eapnwnce, peMIW3
rrrhdoel repair. dens"..., all
types0
1 cearrups. leer, and odd
jdba. Workmara" red
prono4moss guaranteed. Ed S35-
5801 sfher 6 00 P m
366-7816
BEFORE 6-00 p in Leave Message
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH lot Irdges. stows, 1rMlers.
Must be close i workup. Need is
desperate. H t prices pad. We
also buy all saleable hmilwo. fences
363 1954.
• D
Patterned rugs and
oriental rugs wanted.
Any condition
Collector
964-3906
PIANO WANTED. My make. any size.
Will pay cash. 743.3062.
_.......................................................
SSS Wanted for Cash
will pay cash for any old or
unwanted Items In your home
Jewellery Glass
-China Figurines
Sever small Items etc instant
cash, remG.a at m, r -,pr
e•se
Please call Marilyn 264.2533
We &iso buy ESTATES
,vhote c cage
BUSINESS
SERVICES
R. HAWES
•-T ;r Painting and decorating. Intareor and
Mxlerlor, 44►02l0 ar 24►771.
General
Labourers
We are a leading manufacturer of pulp and paper and
have several openings at our Carlaw Avenue plant for
Mill Operators.
The successful applicants would be required to
operate various types of machinery for a paper mill with
preference being given to those who have had several
years experience in a heavy industrial industry. Previous
paper mill experience would be an asset. This would be
on a shift basis.
We offer excellent starting salary and fringe benefits,
including O.H.I.P.. Life Insurance, Major Medical and
Company Pension.
Anyone interested in submitting an application are
asked to apply in person at:-
DOMTAR PACKAGING
Carlaw Mill
388 Carlaw Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
Scholar's Choice
requires
Part Time
SALES CLERK
We have several part time positions available
for
Scarborough Town Centre with excellent potential for
advancement to full time and management trainee
positions. Evenings and Saturday work Is required.
Candidates with teaching experience or knowledge of
the process of education will be Considered to work in
our store specializing in learning materials for children.
Interested applicants should apply In writing,
Outlining education and experience to:
Mrs. 8. Robertson Personnel Manager
kholarls Choke -
MI r A%ADtA% r(arFA.r FOR LIIL""V (: Aho RAKt II 111 WAT93nwul
SOBALLA%TV%t A1L_STRATFt)4tD.(WT_ \SA iTe 1Sle12'7171100
1
School Bus Drivers
(PART - TIME)
Applications are nota being accepted for a limited
number of openings for drivers starting in September.
No experience is necessary, as full training is proirided
and assistance to obt sin School Bus Driver's License.
This job is best suited to housatrives, retired or semi-
retired people or university students. Applicants Ilftust
be over 21 yeah of ago with a good driving and
•lnployrnent record.
Apply in person only to
Mr. Doug Babcock,
Travelways School Transit Ltd-,
30 Heritage Road,
Markham, Ontario UP 1 M4
Girls'. Boys.'
Want to earn at least
�
11 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291- 2583
HELP WANTED, full or part time
earnings, with flexible hours.
convenient for homemakars with
children. Copps"craft Guild of
Gnada. Fa full details call 257.4294
dr 407.0476.
PART TIME AT HOME
phoning for major department
stores Good commission.
492.9380 or 493-0549
DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR5 Medco for
Shakha Natural Products. Call Carol.
497-0096.
................................................................
Kennedy Road
Kiddie Kare
E.C.E. Parson for Church day care
Some experience, nor►smoker
preferred Phone
761-1414
Shell Rapidlube
requires
FULL TIME
HELP
Consul Operator
Self Serve
Call:
Mr. Benstead
291-0941
momings
MALE or female earn SW weokty in
your span time FuNw Brush
Company. Commission. Also lull
tirfha. 584 -tots.
Driver -Sales
4 people for steady, srork with
MetnMananc�e EouipnentCoapory.
sle•dy jjoobb !>o" per for rWd
People. Scarbaesgh.
264-2073
FULL TIME
Es ployees. WNI be hated to
eperaM Neale Knitting Machintes.
slnadd hoe ewip espstriwae.
YewgMEONmah area.
487-5914
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. steep your pis and loam
rin spare tune News. Sports. Ores
Jockey TV Comumorcefs. Program
Hostme. oft
F«� whar-. awrssisfee mr+mie an hew you
ff21 24M
National Institute of •reedcash"
EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS i GIRLS CLUB
SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP
Boys and Girls 7. 12
Ova, igM, optional, sirngsaps, cookouts, day, hip& and swimming.
Weakly 58.50 plus $3.50
00strehon for non mambas July 9 • August 24th.
CALL: 431.2451
Camp Hilltop
Bars i Girls 5 to 14. Fuji camp'
program. Enjoy swimming, ridirp
canoeing. hikes. camp lira
programs, suwnger hunts i
W2 making. Ail this and more.
-rift Be,,,. onterio. Pik IAO.
Phone: 705-762.5295.
04 Civ
f�abMs
Markham
On!arb
RESMOrr CAR"
DAY CAW - BOYS& Gat" 7-15
400 Apes of Wooded Trais. Riding
Irstructiom Trail Rides. Horseman
ship. Swrrmng• Gaines, Crafts,
and Fun
Free po-W for Deli Camper$ yr11R
our picl-up ares
Pen GROCNYRE lm -vu "mm 12
BOX 426 MARKI4AM. ONT.
BANQUET
HALLS
SUITABLE ler rawiteino, P1es etc.
ads 11136. IshensecrOnMnth area.
4.
GARDENING
At Shredded Istp-sed, go do aria,
palls end. Eat End tall. 26749".
HEDGES i luaNes Invented. Tie"
cur. Proud A shralpe rewewd. M1-
IIS31.
...............................................................
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CARPENTRY Any household "1981111,
additions and alterations, reasonable
rates. 221.1915.
At ROOFING, Ahmokwo,
!::I; n9kp, sayesttoughs. B32a
Low prices. GN 293.5611.
TREE and stump removals, trimming
aft., Free estimates. Insured. 636-
7072.
Peter Flicke
W
Carpenter i Canetmakstr
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates LIc 81307
439-7644
PERSONAL
DOSOMETHING are+ "4ww
Remdeavoes Daei"rg 1M.1567�tM1L tt
a.m. gp.m
_......_.. ......................... .................
FACE TO FACE We specialize as
imwedueing tan rig" per,ple to etch
MMr. 12.9 Rn- 94 -38th er ft7-36th.
PALMISTRY A CAROB - Priests and
Miry rssdips. Ales aslrWsgl charts.
431.3242.4343433.
"ATI SKIN CARE
Herta a A**'- f, Skin Treshnew
ft by -a"" year skim Dry. sen►
aiNw. Oft err aur preblewe. Haw
yew y.n.. .eeP Nw
.d with
drsMrl iekrsctNws f« M-heae
carr with asexual Newhall Ined1t91e
and wswitww. waiting. heti renmesel
14sNWss� Cnwwowr at.
PAINTING & lI brew
INSURANCE DECORATING
R. HAWES PROFESSIONAL
pang and dKy,*%a& i,,,a,w, a" SERVICES
• • • .frwr. 49WOM or 244 TM.
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-op
CLEANING
SERVICES
IMNGROOr, D�nm'n�groaw and Nate
seasah cleahad br anly $M. 923.7034.
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHER - private and
personal sessions. Excellent
anservice
d rafts. 497-0554.
_.........._....._
Al Student Mintedpaper hangar. 6
years expenses". Interiortaxteria.
Frost estimates. Low prices. S35 -Ml 3.
ALL RENOVATIONS, for.
carpentry, paantip. clean-ups and
by err small hstuseteW needs. 261 -
PRIVATE Parties arranged. 497-0554.
EXACT
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
Accounting for small business.
Complete set of books to financial
Statement, i xxime tax refurn6. 16
BWK%p Rd. Scwb%OLVL
431-7556
MAN with van for hire. 24 hour
service. Also Parcel Pickup A
Delivery. 4654531.
SCOTCH ��ORAP�� w
low o g.
peperhst
01110. Gs
.......... _...
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER • VINYL
425-5043
PAINTING, wallpapering and drywad.
Experienced. Call anytime. 02.1747.
....._.
TV, RADIO & HiFi
e%tronics
TV SALES &
SERVICE
Colour, B & W, Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
•UALITY SERV ICE
A i _ASONABLE RATES
MEMBER TORONTO
TELEVISION SERVICES ASSN
446-1414
2030 Victoria Park
(lust South of Ellesmere)
Radio Dispatched Vehicles
OFFICE SPACE ANTIQUES
FOR RENT
320 sq. ft.
of offices space for rent on
Consumers Road - rant negotiable.
May share secretary. Suitable for
lawyer or other professional party
Call
494-3142
Flea Market. Crafts i Antiques
BEE BEE'S
Sunda��rr St. Lawrence Market. 92
Front St. E. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Dow
Prizes. 509 admission. Free tea i
coffee and ample parking. Dealers
phone for reservations.
461.1605 or 759.4046
JOHN R. PATTERSON Charftred
Accou nli 132 cud a Creseenl-
SeweldresgN,447.2924.
Help A
Student Find
A Home!
Students registering for
the fall semester at Cen-
tennial College will be in
need of a place to stay in
September. All kinds of
space are needed - from
room and board to apart-
ments or shared ac-
commodation.
Centennial's four cam-
pLses are located a t : 651
Warden Ave. below St.
Clair, 75 Ash tonbee Rd.
north of Eglinton, 41
Progress Court at
Markham and Hwy. 401,
and 951 Carlaw Ave. near
Pape and Mortimer.
If you live in Scarborough,
West Hilt, East York or
East Toronto and would be
willing to rent space to a
student, please contact the
Centennial Housing
Registry, at 694-3241, ext.
300.
Family Films
The space theme will
conclude at the Friday
nlightfilms for the family at
Woodside Square Library,
on July 21, at 7 p.m., with
the following films being
shown: Hardware Wars, a
parody of the spectacular
space epic Star Wars; The
Return of the Kiteman, a
futuristic story about life
When only the necessities
are allowed; and K-9000, A
Space Oddity, an animated
scielce fiction spoof. .-• �``>�'
West Rouge Centennial Soccer
MITE GIRLS
Red Gnomes 4 White
Goblins 1
M. D'Ornellas 2; L,
Preston 2
A. Beers
Pu0 Pixies 8 Orange
Ell
JJUNIOh julia 7-
GIRLS
White Micmacs 1 Maroon
p�ibwas 1
K Kat
M. Rego
Orange Cherokees 7 Blue
racier 0
K. Marchment 4; D. Smith
2• M. Brown
t�ITERMEDIATE GIRLS
White Orchids 2 Green
Shamrocks 1
S. PhitMick 2
K Stevenson
e o s 2 Gold But-
t I.ucpas*, M. Stultens
SENIOR GIRLS
Gold Diggers 7 White
F_ Krge n 5; L. Sydney; J.
WalM. Ritchie; J. Southwood;
K Difebo
Red Flames 4 Royal Blue
��rs 3
Orange Giants 8 White
Demons 0
J. Allen 5; C. Bowie 3
Green Gremlins 3 Mighty
Maroons 0
P. Brancato 2; S. Pearson
SQUIRT 'A' DIVISION
Gold Grabbers 4 Blue
Bom bens 0
S. Maybury 3; C.
Bacigalupo
Red Rowdies 4 Green
Giants 1
J. Ku'g 2; B. Beers 2
S. Devlin
Orange Blizzard 3 Maroon
Meteors 0
J.Stsnmersby; N. Ricca;
D. Arbuckle
SQUIRT 'B' DIVISION
Navy Pirated 7 Emerald
Flyers 0
P. Fln"race 6; J. McKee
White Tornados 6 Orange
Kicks 1
J. Anthony
S. McFarlane
Purple Panthers 1 Sky
C. Coiaco
I- Nall
ATOMS
Red Dragons 7 Golden
Raiders 5
J. Simsons 4; C. Savage 2;
J. MOntagaino
P. Sommerville4; M.
Rimmer
Emerald Greens 5 Black
Demons 2
J. Sonnbichier; K. D'Souza
T. Warcof ; J. McQuire
Purple Raiders 13 Blue
Jays 1
B. Powd14; J. Henderson
6; R. Viera; J. McFarlane
MOSQUITOS
Black Knights 9 Maroon
Marauders 0
I. Lamb 5; M. Anbuckle
P. 2a17a12 G. Colangelo
Centennial'f'igers olden
Gists 0
J. Baston 3; T. Roensch 3;
B. Marchment 2
Royal Blues 12 Red Devils 1
T Opasilis 10; C. Caddgan
. and, my dear friends,
seeing thatI haven't
bought a pair of glasses at
DELTA OPTICAL,
Cedarbrae Mall, 431-73731
haven't been able to
prepare a speach.
G. Birkle
Golden Giants t White
Demons 0
Won by Default
Black Knights 6 Red Devils
3
M. Arbuckle 2; I. Lamb; J.
McGrath; G. Keitze; R.
Maillia
G. Alston 2; A. Sten
Royal Blues 4 Mauroon
Marauders 3
H. Darauyam 3; J.
pp"e rr s
M. Richter 3
BAN
Pickles 3 John's
Manville
G. Crostyy 2h!
. Clayton
L. Dinelli;ernhardt
W L D P
MITE GIRLS
Red Gnomes 8 1 1 17
White Goblins 5 4 1 11
Orange Elves 4 6 0 8
Purple Pixies 2 8 0 4
JUNIOR GIRLS
Powder Blue
Iroquis
5
2
1 11
Blue Apaches
4
4
0 8
Orangge
Bombers
7 3
014
Cherolkees
3
3
2 8
Maroon
1 11
White Arrows
1 9
O1ibwas
2
3
3 7
White Micmacs
2
4
2 6
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Gold
Sky Rockets
4 3
0 8
Buttercups
5
4
1 11
White Orchids
5
4
1 11
Green
2 14
Navy Pirates
6 2
Shamrock
4
4
2 10
Purple Iris
3 5
2 8
SENIOR GIRLS
2 2
3 7
Royal Blue
1 5
2 4
Bombers
7 3
014
Gold Diggers
6 3
1 13
Red Flames
5 4
1 11
White Arrows
1 9
0 2
MITES
1 9
Gold Grabbers
Green
0 8
Maroon
Gremlins
7 0
014
Sky Rockets
4 3
0 8
Mighty
7 2
0 14
Maroons
2 2
3 7
White Demons
1 5
2 4
Orange Giants
1 5
1 3
SQUIRT 'A'DIVISION
3 4
Blizzard
9 0
0 18
Re
owdies
5 3
1 11
Blue Bombers
4 4
1 9
Gold Grabbers
4 5
0 8
Maroon
Golden Giants
6 1
Meteors
2 5
2 6
Green Giants
1 8
0 2
SQUIRT'B' DIVISION
White Demons
Purple
2 10
Royal Blues
Panthers
6 1
2 14
Navy Pirates
6 2
1 13
Ori gge Kicks
5 4
0 10
White'I'ornados
4 4
1 9
Sky Blues
1 5
3 5
EmeraldA
MINOR OM
1 7
1 3
le Raiders
7 2
0 14
R Dragons
5 2
2 12
Golden Raiders
4 3
2 10
Black Demons
4 5
0 8
Blue Jays
3 4
2 8
Emerald
6 3
1 13
Greens
1 8
0 2
MOSQUITOS
5 3
3 5
0 10
1 7
Black Knights
7 0
3 17
Golden Giants
6 1
2 14
Centennial
Brhdletowne
May's Shell Ctr.
Tigers
4 4
2 10
White Demons
4 4
2 10
Royal Blues
4 5
1 9
Maroon
5
1
Marauders
2 7
2 6
Red Devils
1 7
' 2 4
PEE WEE
Golden Jets
6 0
1 13
Maroon
R. Tayylor R.E.
2
Mavericks
4 0
3 11
Light Blues
3 3
1 7
Whi e
L T P
MITE DIVISION
Lightenings
2 5
0 4
Orange Tigers
0 7
1 1
BANTAMS
Lions 1
4 0 2
Bicks Pickles
6 3
1 13
West Rouge
Spiro's Art
7
Cycle. Sports
Johns Manville
5 3
3 5
0 10
1 7
Can. Gen. Elec. 3 6 0 6
Highland Heights Soccer
STANDINGS AS OF JULY
13, 1979
2
W
L T P
MITE DIVISION
3
Tigers 4
0 2 10
Panthers 3
2 1 7
Cougars 2
3 1 5
Lions 1
4 0 2
SFQUUIIR�T DIVISION
XT54 DIVISION
3
1 2 12
Spiro's Art
7
Gall1eerryy 5
3 010
AloiseReal
Estate 3
2 3 9
Sport
6
2
1 11
&o
Hobby
3
3
2 s
Dorilandt Dairy
2
4
2 6
Eagles
1
6
1 3
XT54 DIVISION
3
4
Vic. Pk. Travel
7
0
2 16
Royal Trust
& Bakery
2
6
Real Estate
7
1
1 15
Brhdletowne
May's Shell Ctr.
1
7
B.P.
6
2
1 11
United Glass
& Mirror
3
4
2 8
Select
Hardware
3
4
2 8
Gourmet Deli
& Bakery
2
6
1 5
Hunt. R.E.
2
7
0 4
May's Shell Ctr.
1
7
1 3
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Hunt. Cleaners
7
0
2 16
Hunt. Flowers
5
1
3 13
Hunter's Pizza
5
3
1 11
Collegiate
Shirts
3
5
1 7
R. Tayylor R.E.
2
6
1 5
Pop Sboppe
1
8
0 2
PEE WEE DIVISION
Warriors
5
1
1 11
Gladiators
4
2
1 9
Kings
1
4
2 4
Knights
1
4
2 4
Keons In Pro -Junior Golf
Classic
The name Kenn always
has been a difficult one to
contend with on a hockey
rink but a couple of Keons
could prove tougher on the
golf course.
Dave Kean, Jr., IS, and
Kathy Kenn, 15, will team
up with Scarboro Golf Club
professional Ken Fulton in
the annual. City Buick Pro-
Junior Golf Classic at
Islirgton Golf Club, July 30-
31.
The Keons, children of
Toronto Maple Leaf and
New England Whalers star
Dave Kean, hope to assist
Fulton in a repeat of
Scarboro's 1978 victory as
club junior champions,
boys and girls, from 70
dubs across Ontario, team
up with their professionals
for ane of the important
g'stops on the calendar.
ave Jr. with a handicap
of 6 avid Kathy, whose
handicap is 30, will be
among some 150
dhjunior
arnps-last year, Fulton
won with iuniors Karey
Whitehaven
Tennis Club
Memberships still available
Many tournaments plus fall dance to come.
Contact: Bruce Brooks at
1 Lockdare Street
293-865
Richardson and Neil
Faster.
Prises and prise money
totalling 1500 will be
awarded top-sc
teams by sponsor oCity
Buick Pontiac Cadillac
Ltd. Members of the
winning team will receive
the City Buick Trophy and
replicas and the pro on the
winning squad will be
provided with an air
conditioned 1979 Buick
Regal for one year.
Armourdale
Ladies Win
The second round of the
Women's Ontario Cup
games have been com-
plet ed.
Last year's finalist,
Sarnia Women, was
defeated by Armourdale
Royal Marines with a score
Of 4-2-
The
-2The semi-finals of the
Women's Ontario Cup will
be played on the weekend
of July 29th. T he finals
will be played on the
weekend of Aug. 12th.
Thurs. July 211.197Y THE NEWSMOST Paps 11
1This is the last
Over 600 week you can get
Recipes Plus
Menus a $10.95 gift
for learning
to lose weight.
Every member of Weight Watchers* (in participating areas) can qualify for
a hardcover gift copy of the Weight Watchers* New Program Cookbook, by
Jean Nidetch. Join Weight Watchers* in participating areas between June
11 and August 4th, 1979, and with 12 weeks' consecutive attendance, get
your gift copy, with over 600 recipes, plus menus used by the world's
largest weight control organization. In addition to new members, our past,
present and rejoining members and lifetime members are also eligible.
Details available at Weight Watchers* classes in participating areas only.
NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE
Weight Watchers Centre
2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main)
Tues. 9:30 a.m. - Wed. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
AGINCOURT
Knot Unfilled Church Chn$tutrl
F norm stapowd
. hurs. 1.30 p -m. 730 p. m
AJAX
Wm. Legroa
Community Centre
1 Centennial Ave
Non 7 30 o m
AVENUE RO. LAWRENCE
St Ansgar Lutheran Church
an Avenue Road
Non 7'-VDM
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St
Non, 7 30 o m
DOWNSVIEW
Grawravine Arena
f25 Grandravine or
Wed. 7 30 p m.
SCARBOROUGH
Ferrwale Baptist Church
614 Bramley Rd,
Scarborough
rues. 7-30 p in
EGLINTON A YONGE
Weight Watchers Restaurant
yonge-Eyhnton Square
Mon 4.30 p. in, and 7.30 p m
rhurs. 490 mm. and 730 o.m.
EAST YORK
nape 6 O'Connor
Don Mills United Church
126 O'Connor or
Wed. 7.30 p.m.
EGLMTON-BAYVIEW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Anglican Church
W47 Bayview Ave
(North of Eglinton)
Thurs. 7.30 p.m
SCARBOROUGH
Victoria Park United Church
1 Stamford square Norm
Scarboroufs 7'ugh
m
MARKHAM
Grace Churc h
19 Parkway Aur
Mon 7 30 p m
WLL11tEN
Eben.rer, Un, ted Church
teasementl
SteeMs and Grimley,
Yon 7 30 0 m
NORTH TORONTO
Bathurst A Lawrence
Ashbury A West United Church
3160 Bathurst IN of Lawmncet
Wed 730om
MCKEMNG
Royal Canadian Legion Mali
.555 Bailey S!
Tues 7 30 o m Wed 930 a m
SCARBOROUGH
Church Of the Master
3385 Lawrence Ave E
Tues 7 30 p m
SCARBOROUGH
St Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave E.
Mon. 99D a.m. 6 730 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St George s Anglican Church
st Clau at Bramley
Wed 730 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St Thomas More Church
1 Dormingion or
Wed. 7.30 p.m.
SCAN
Gurtewooa Contrnumh
Presbyterian Church
140 Gude.00d Pk wy
Non 7 30 p m
SCARBOROUGH
St Joseph s Roman
Camolic Church
200 Mor ism Rd
at Old Kinston Rd
Thum 7 ]Q 0 m
THORNHILL
Christ the King Lutheran Churcn
Saytnorn ti Royal orchard
Wed 730Dm
THORNHILL
St Pascrwi Basion Cnurcn
92 Steeles Ave W
Yon 7 30 o m Tues 930 0 m
WHITSY
Iroquois Park Arena
Wh," Mall IupStag i
500 V.ctona West
Tues 7 30 p m
WILLOWOALE
Fa,m,ew Pau
law Sheppard Ave.E
F,, 9.30 a. m
wILLONVALE
North York
Community Hall
Auditorium No. 9
5090 Yonge St
Tues. 7 30 p m.
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriei's Centre
672 Sheppard Ave E
Thurs. %30 a.m. d 7 30 p.m
WILLOWDALE
To,.alChurch
1pBD Finch Ave E.
Tues 7:30 p. m.
SPECIAL NEW CLASS, YOUNG PEOPLE 10-15
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre Sheppard Room
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Fri. 9:30 a.m.
FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL
MISSISSAUGA (416) 826-9200
Pqp 12 THE POST Thum. July 19, 1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
July 9D, 1979
The Government of Ontario has recently announced a joint
Plan with the Canadian Red Cross Society to aid the Boat
People and refugees in South East Asia. The Government
will match, on a dollar for dollar basis, funds raised in
Ontario by the Red Cross which has launched a nationwide
ca mpa igen to raise $500,000 for this effort.
The number of people reported to be refugees is
staggering According to Red Cross estimates, there are
about 76,000 refugees in Red Cross camps in Malaysia, 4,000
in the Philippines, 37,000 in Indonesia, 1,000 in Singapore,
W,000 in Hong Kong and about 2,000 in Japan. As Premier
'William Davis has stated, "the plight of these people is a
human tragedy almost defying description".
Ontariara, in addition to individuals and various
organizations from across Canada, have responded quickly
and sincerely to the challenge created by the refugee
situation with offers of funds, clothing and sponsorship of
refugee families.
Because of the successful relationship between the Red
Cross Soddy and the Government of Ontario during
previous occasions of human tragedy, it was felt that the
Society would be an appropriate vehicle to channel the
Government's efforts once again.
The matching formula is intended to give momentum to
the appeal as well as to demonstrate Ontario's commitment
to this important humanitarian effort.
In addition to these funds, the ongoing programs of the
Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation will help those
refugees who arrive in Canada. Ministry staff is located at
Toronto International Airport to facilitate refugees upon
their arrival. Welcome House in Toronto is staffed by
people who speak the refugees' own language and who are
ready to help meet their immediate needs.
The Ministry also provides financial and professional
assistance to such community organizations as the Viet-
namese Fraternal Organization and the Ottawa -Carleton
Immigmnt Services Organization. Since the refugees will
be settling in a variety of communities, the Government
fads that itis important for such groups to directly help the
refugees develop a feeling of citizenship in the involved
communities.
It is situs tints such as the one occurring in South Fast Asia
which often shock us into realizing just how fortunate we
are to live in a country litre Canada where personal freedom
is a quality that is natural to each one of us. It also reaf-
firms the basic bands at community which exist between all
people. The Red Cross appeal, along with the many other
similar projects by governments, community organizations
and individual citizens, are visible manifestations of this
sense of community and humanity that all Canadians feel
with their global neighbours.
If you wish to maki a contribution to this campaign, a
cheque should be made payable to the "Canadian Red Cross
Society", 95 Wellesley Street East, Toronto M4Y 1H6. Be
slue to note''Bont People" on your cheque to ensure it will
be deposited to the Society's correct fund.
Know What To Do If An Accident Occurs
Every long weekend
brings predictions of how
many people will die on the
road and in the water. It's
one of summer's night-
mares.
The prospect can become
a little less nightmarish if
you know what to do when
an accident occurs, and
there are things you can do,
Women pilots patrol for Environment Ontario
in Operation Skywatch
Operation Skywatch took
off today, with 85 women
pilots flying in a program of
environmental surveillance
flights across southern On-
tario in conjunction with the
Ministry of the Environment.
Operation Skywatch is a
cooperative project between
Environment Ontario and
civil pilots from four chap-
ters of the Ninety -Nines In-
corporated, the international
organization of women
pilots.
We started the program
in 1978 as an experiment
invoking 20 pilots from the
Ninety -Nines First Canadian
Chapter, and it was tremen-
dously successful.- said En-
vironment Minister Harry C.
Parrott, D.D.S. "Operation
Skywatch provides the Min-
istry with an on-going en-
vironmental monitoring sys-
tem, and the pilots with an
opportunity to participate
in an area of community
concern which also involves
the flying they enjoy."
The program was launch-
ed simultaneously at Button-
ville, Hamilton, London and
Ottawa airports after pilots
were presented with flight
logs and first assignments.
Dr. Parrott participated in
the ceremony at Buttonville,
northeast of Metro Toronto.
"The 20 volunteers who
gave their time and talents
to the program last summer
proved it can work well.
They are responsible for its
expansion across Ontario
today," said Central Region
Environment director Paul
Cockburn, who initiated the
experimental program at
But tonvilleairport aycarago.
"The aims of the Nincty-
Nines include the promotion
of air safety and education.
Our involvement with En-
vironment Ontario in Opera-
tion Skywatch helps us fulfill
these aims and is a fitting
way to celebrate this 50th
anniversary of the founding
of the Ninety -Nines.- said
Betty lane Schermerhorn.
Governor of the East Canada
Section.
-We all love to fly, but
Operation Skywatch is a
chance to make a special
contribution," said Betty
Innes, Chairman of the First
Canadian Chapter which
started the flights last year.
"Protecting our environment
is important to us as pilots
and as concerned citizens."
The pilots have volunteer-
ed their time and aircraft
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 3 drums.
(live musicians)
ENROL NOW TO START IN SEPTEMBER AT
WOODVIEW STUDIOS
1826 Woodview Ave. Pickering
p error f rwar Mocamdo" ass aadill" COW.284-9874 P,l...a Lassen a, Class a
Iloilo's
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER
SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides $1.69
Hinds Ib. $2.09
Cut & Wrapped to Your
satisfaction
operating costs to patrol
areas of environmental in-
terest or concern. The Minis-
try ran training sessions in
April and `ray to familiarize
the volunteers with basic en-
vironmental law, pollution
pinpointing and acrial photo-
graphy-
Pilots arc assigned flights
to monitor shorelines for oil
spills, as well as areas of
aquatic vegetation, industrial
waste and dense smoke. A
pilot -observer team surveys
and photography a planned
flight route and reports all
observations to Environment
Ontario in a detailed flight
log for each surveillance as-
signment. In case of emer-
gcncy, the pilot contacts
local control tower by broad-
casting the code words,"OP-
FRATION SKl WATCH"
and giving details of cn-
vironmcntal problems over
frequencies normally used
by private pilots, control
tower then relays the mes-
sage to the regional Enviton-
mcnt Ontario office.
Operation Skywatch now
has flights monitoring all of
southern Ontario. Weather
permitting, this summei s
program will continue to the
end of October.
Blood Ties
The miracle of life is not
only marvelous. It is still a
puhzle.
At Stanford University,
researchers have
discovered st arth ng new
information about the
special intimacy of a fetus
and its mother. Using
highly sophisticated laser
beam techniques, the
researchers found fetal
cells in the woman's blood
as early as the 12th week of
pregnancy. There were
millions of cells, from two
to 20 million of them.
What is not clear to
scientists is how a woman
can carry a child for nine
months without rejecting it
as a foreign body. The fetus
contains substances
foreign to the mother and
theoretically the mother's
immune system should
reject those substances.
Why this does not happen in
unclear. In fact, it is not
even clear how the fetal
cells get into the mother's
blood or why they are
there.
Do the cells stay in the
mother's blood or return
later to the fetus? Does the
mother send some of her
own cells to the fetus? No
one yet knows. But the
presence of fetal cells in
the mother's blood may
make it possible now to
develop a simple blood test
that spots trouble in the
even without St. John
Ambulance First Aid
training.
The first thing is to send
for medical help if that's
feasible and keep your
fetus. Early.
For years, however, it has
been dear that certain
gases and poisonous
substances - such as those
in cigarette smoke - could
pass from the mother's
blood through the placenta
and into the baby's blood.
But the di scovery tha t feta I
cells - other than blood cells
- could enter the mother's
blood is a surprise.
What is not surprising,
says the Lung Association,
is that pregnant women
who smoke place the future
of their unborn baby in
jeopardy. To find out more
about smoking and
pregnancy, contact your
local Lung Association - the
Christmas Seal people. It's
a matter of life and breath.
head If you are at the
scene of a multiple ac-
cident - make an
assessment of the whole
situation quickly, because
there are priorities.
Look first to see if there is
anyone who is not
breathing or is bleeding
seriously. If so those
casualties should be
treated first, and in that
order. Broken bones are
painful, but not life
threatening. St. John
Ambulance can teach you
the skills to treat
casualties.
For the victim who is not
breathing, make sure there
is no obstruction in his
mouth or throat. and apply
mouth to mouth
resuscitation.
To control bleeding in
most cases, apply direct
pressure with your hand,
and then with bandages.
If there are casualties
with spinal injuries or
broken bones, you can help
by steady ing and sup-
porting the injured area to
prevent movement that
could make it worse.
Protection is what you
should aim for, protection
from further injury, from
aggravating existing in-
jury, and from shock.
You move casualties if
you must, to protect them,
from dangerous situations,
from traffic or the threat of
fire. If you must move
them, manage it without
twisting their bodies, if you
can.
You can help maintain
normal body temperature
by covering a victim to
prevent loss of body heat,
or by shading him if he's in
the hot sun. what you are
trying to do is prevent or
reduce the effects of shock
which can kill even when
the injury that causes it
isn't by itself fatal.
The primary goal of St.
John Ambulance first aid
training is to prevent ac-
cidents by making people
aware of accident poten-
tial, and to provide skills
that can be used when
accidents do occur to
sustain life, minimize the
effects of injury, and
promote recover.
About the Ninety -Nine Incorporated
The Ninety -Nines Inc.
The Ninety -Nines Inc. is an
international organization of
women pilots with a com-
mon interest in flying, in-
volved in educational, chari-
table and scientific aviation
activities.
The group derives its
name from the original num-
ber of members who orga-
nized to further the role of
women in aviation. On Nov-
ember 2, 1929, the Ninety -
Nines were officially estab-
lished at Curtiss Field on
Long Island, New York.
Ameha Earhart became the
first president. Historically,
the group has been concern-
ed with broadening the op-
portunities of women in-
terested in aviation.
The First Canadian Chapter
On July 1, 1978, the First
Canadian Chapter joined En-
vironment Ontario in "Op-
eration Skywatch", an ex-
perimental program of air-
borne environmental patrols.
Twenty pilots from the
chapter based at Buttonville
Airport volunteered to pa-
trol the skies of Ontario on
assigned flights to survey
and photograph areas of
special environmental in-
terest and concern. In 1979,
the experimental project has
expanded to include three
other chapters of Ninety -
Nines and cover all of
Southern Ontario.
The First Canadian Chap-
ter, which received its char-
ter in 1951, has been con-
cerned with pilot safety pro-
motion, both among its
pilots and within the general
aviation community. Mem-
bers have been closely in-
volved with the Ministry of
Transport, presenting educa-
tional seminars for the avia-
tion community. Education-
al contributions include a
course in aviation physiology
and high altitude indoctrina-
tion at the Canadian Forces
Institute of Environmental
Medicine, as well as seminars
on search and rescue at the
University of Toronto.
In addition to its educa-
tional involvement, the chap-
ter has been represented on
the Ontario Aviation Council
since 1969.
National and Internation-
al air races are entered by
many members. 1978 was
particularly successful as
Mrs. Pat Judges placed third
in the Angei Derby and Mrs.
Daphne Schiff placed second
in the New England Air
Race.
The group is also active
internationally. several mem-
bers have served on com-
mittees. 1972 brought the
33rd annual convention to
Toronto, the first time it has
been held outside the United
States.
For International Wom-
en's Year in 1976, the chap-
ter originated and partici-
pated in a Cross -Canada
flight and also awarded the
Amelia Earhart medal to six
of Canada's early women
pilots.
In its varied activities,
the First Canadian Chapter
stressed two major objectives
of the Ninety -Nines. To
promote acceptance and en-
couragement for all women
pilots throughout the coun-
try and to reach all women
whose love of aviation is part
of their lives.
Cheerleaders from Rosebank for the Canada Day games in Duramore Park were Peter
Craig, John Snow and Luke the Duke Siragusa. (Photo - Gary Adamache)