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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_08_09MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust 10 Shocks 0 Custom Bending Ison762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • Mwtll.w i , - r - . - 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Ma. Ig - OK Car Dealer Expansion Sheridan Chev-Olds ap- plication for expansion has been given the okay despite some community dissatisfaction. On July 30 Pickering Councilvoted to re-norne the land abutting on the car dealership for a use that Will allow further development by Sheridan. At an earlier Executive Committee meeting community members who objected to the expansion were hea rd. Many felt the move, which would mean the car deaktship would back onto private lots, would cause increased odour, noise, and visual "pollution". Other residents told Council that the present appearance of Sheridan Chev-Olds was ob- jectionable and therefore further development by the dealership should not be permitted. Mr. G. Gazarek, the president of Sheridan, spoke favourably of the expo nsioa, saying it was to be expected in a com- munity growing as quickly as Pickering. The proposal, if approved, wQI create an additional 20 jobs, and contribute to the welfare of the community at large, he said. Council approved the application with no discussion. However, Sheridan will be required to conform to a land- scaping agreement which it has been violating in the past, and abide by other corning by-laws. 154; per !I�Fy Published by Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Premier. Looks Over vol. 15 No. 31 - Pickering, Ontario Thum. Aug. 9,1979Dm It a PICKERING st. Ito Ul 1"46 !r Premier Bill Davis took a tour of the Pickering Nuclear plant on Tuesday accompanied by the newly appointed chairman of Ontario Hydro, Hugh Macaulay. Durham -West MPP George Ashe welcomed the two men to his area and went around the plant as Murray Stroud, 1979 Ajax - Pickering United Way Campaign Chairman announced F.S. 'Steve" Wotton (Lt. Col.) as Chairman of the Region of Durham Municipal Em- ployees campaign. Employed in the Emergency Planning Division, Mr. Wotton has co-ordinated both the Ajax - Pickering and the Oshawa - Whitby United Way campaigns for Durham Region employees since the Region was formed. Seer —::u: a -.)re Park ur. anada Day for a baseball game was catchy Bond Opt Icm L The umpire making the calls was Bob Mitchell (Photo - Gary Au anis ,_b r Town Departments Move Still In Argument by Julie Williamson July 30, but was quickly The debate over the re- called out of order by location of Pickering's fellow council members. Administrative depart- OnJuly 3 Council defeated ments continues, despite a motion to move the Council's vote against the clerk's, legal, manager's, move treasury and the office of Councillor Doug the Maya to the Pickering Dickerson attempted to re- Corporate Centre on introduce the matter on Liverpool Road. A motion Hog Outlook Pork prices are expected to decline in the coming months due to sharply higher levels of hog production across North America. Agriculture Canada economists predict hog marketings in Canada will be at least 12 per cent higher in the last half of 1979 than last year. Index 100 hogs at Toronto are expected to average about Sm to Sao per hundredweight during the next six months compared with an average of $70.80.in the same period in 1978. to re -locate the Planning and Public Works Department was approved Councillor Dickerson, who handed out a written statement of his objections to Council's pest decisims, suggested that all previous resolutions be rescinded and the matter be re- evaluta ted. Dickerson says businesses in the area were not given adequate opportunity to submit bids on available building space. He states that only offices in the Pickering Corporate Centre, owned and operated by J.D.S. In- vestments, were con - sidered by Council. Council failed to seek out alter- native space, and "if Council's integrity is to remain intact with the business community and the citizens" this oversight must be corrected he says. Dickerson suggested that as well as rescinding previous decisions on the matter, Council should establish a two man committee or fire a private consultant to find alternate space and present ap- plications to Council. It is unclear at this time whether Council will act upon Dickerson's recommendations. "There are no secrets within Ontario Hydro", the premier told the media, and Kevin Keane, the station manager, admitted that the information given to the Select Committee on Hydro that liaison between management and nuclear workers could be improved might be correct. The "A" unit of Pickering, which is half of the final plant, produces about 16 percent of Ontario Hydro power. Moral Support Like numerous cem- munitties across Canada, Pickering has decided to endorse its residents at- tempt to help the "boat maple" A motion passed by Council earlier this week says that t the Tann of Pickering -"hereby extends its moral support to those u times. of the Town who are sponsoring vnet Nam refugees"_ Big Brother Week September 9 t 15 has been declared Big Brother Week in Ajax -Pickering. A beer fesst,spansared by the Greenwood Recreation Association, will be held on Greenwood Festival Day, Sept. 15. The fest will be held in Greenwood Community Park, providing approval is given by the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario. Pickering's Park and Recreation Department has been granted an ad- ditional $1,000 for renovations to the Brougham Community Centre and Don Bee' Park. The money, along with $4,000 already approved by Council, will pay for repairs to doors, windows, and lights in the Hall, and new ball wings for the baseball diamond in the Park. AUSTIN TAXI oft DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 welt. Mr. Davis told the assembled media an the i► tour that the practical reality is that the province needs power and nuclear power is indigenous to Antonio. He said in the year 1978 if coal had replaced the nuclear power generated at the Pickering plant, it ' would have meant coal •, from the United States with a total extra cost of $250 ft million Murray Stroud, 1979 Ajax - Pickering United Way Campaign Chairman announced F.S. 'Steve" Wotton (Lt. Col.) as Chairman of the Region of Durham Municipal Em- ployees campaign. Employed in the Emergency Planning Division, Mr. Wotton has co-ordinated both the Ajax - Pickering and the Oshawa - Whitby United Way campaigns for Durham Region employees since the Region was formed. Seer —::u: a -.)re Park ur. anada Day for a baseball game was catchy Bond Opt Icm L The umpire making the calls was Bob Mitchell (Photo - Gary Au anis ,_b r Town Departments Move Still In Argument by Julie Williamson July 30, but was quickly The debate over the re- called out of order by location of Pickering's fellow council members. Administrative depart- OnJuly 3 Council defeated ments continues, despite a motion to move the Council's vote against the clerk's, legal, manager's, move treasury and the office of Councillor Doug the Maya to the Pickering Dickerson attempted to re- Corporate Centre on introduce the matter on Liverpool Road. A motion Hog Outlook Pork prices are expected to decline in the coming months due to sharply higher levels of hog production across North America. Agriculture Canada economists predict hog marketings in Canada will be at least 12 per cent higher in the last half of 1979 than last year. Index 100 hogs at Toronto are expected to average about Sm to Sao per hundredweight during the next six months compared with an average of $70.80.in the same period in 1978. to re -locate the Planning and Public Works Department was approved Councillor Dickerson, who handed out a written statement of his objections to Council's pest decisims, suggested that all previous resolutions be rescinded and the matter be re- evaluta ted. Dickerson says businesses in the area were not given adequate opportunity to submit bids on available building space. He states that only offices in the Pickering Corporate Centre, owned and operated by J.D.S. In- vestments, were con - sidered by Council. Council failed to seek out alter- native space, and "if Council's integrity is to remain intact with the business community and the citizens" this oversight must be corrected he says. Dickerson suggested that as well as rescinding previous decisions on the matter, Council should establish a two man committee or fire a private consultant to find alternate space and present ap- plications to Council. It is unclear at this time whether Council will act upon Dickerson's recommendations. "There are no secrets within Ontario Hydro", the premier told the media, and Kevin Keane, the station manager, admitted that the information given to the Select Committee on Hydro that liaison between management and nuclear workers could be improved might be correct. The "A" unit of Pickering, which is half of the final plant, produces about 16 percent of Ontario Hydro power. Moral Support Like numerous cem- munitties across Canada, Pickering has decided to endorse its residents at- tempt to help the "boat maple" A motion passed by Council earlier this week says that t the Tann of Pickering -"hereby extends its moral support to those u times. of the Town who are sponsoring vnet Nam refugees"_ Big Brother Week September 9 t 15 has been declared Big Brother Week in Ajax -Pickering. A beer fesst,spansared by the Greenwood Recreation Association, will be held on Greenwood Festival Day, Sept. 15. The fest will be held in Greenwood Community Park, providing approval is given by the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario. Pickering's Park and Recreation Department has been granted an ad- ditional $1,000 for renovations to the Brougham Community Centre and Don Bee' Park. The money, along with $4,000 already approved by Council, will pay for repairs to doors, windows, and lights in the Hall, and new ball wings for the baseball diamond in the Park. AUSTIN TAXI oft DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 9, 1979 Opinion La page for express;on for you and us . . The Other Side The Commonwealth lenders meeting in Zambia appear to be landlocked into the attitude of the last few years which generally suggests that British style democracy should exist in all of Africa. A look around the continent is interesting. Black Africans have a long cultural heritage which did not involve the evolution of democracy in the style to which we westerners are committed. As a result when the colonial powers, such as Britain, handed over the various territories to their awn black people, hardly any government managed to either effect democracy in our sense or make a viable economic unit of their country. The example of Nigeria, which has lots of petroleum to back itseconomy, shows some dictatorship and revolution - but the world doesn't seem to get too uptight about these events. Perhaps it is because they do not involve white people and therefore, revolution and overthrows of government are A -OK in that event. Africa has just rid itself of a dictator in Uganda - Idi Amin. It took a long time for his government to topple and then it took the invasion by another black country's armv to ac- complish that aim. People under Idi Amin went through torture and harassment which goes beyond what black people in the South African republic are likely to receive unless they organize a revolt. In other words, the ex- perience of black people running their own countries has not produced the ideal situation for the black people of that Nowwe have the Commonwealth leaders trying to decide the fate of the Rhodesian territory under pressure of some rebels, who are holed up in Zambia and in fact, were delegates to the Commonwealth conference on behalf of Zambia. As Mark Gayn pointed out in the Toronto Star, the same governments are busy organizing the purchase of weapons from the Soviet Union, East Germany and Czechoslovakia in order to oat the white people of Rhodesia (most of whom were born in that land) while the same black government leaders can't find an answer to their own economic problems, but seem to find money for arms. Well, a look at Canada's contributions to the rebel causes will show that we, as a country, are very active in aiding the demise of Rhodesia. We give foreign aid to many African countries with very little hope of collecting the money back. Our large churches give aid in money to the rebels in various parts of Africa. and especially the ones hiding in Zambia. And yet. former Prime Minister Pierre 'hudeau said publicly that no white Rhodesians or South Africans would be eligible to settle in Canada if they wished. In the meantime we have taken Chilean communists into our land and now we are accepting Vietnamese from a very cam- munistic country. Perhaps Prime Minister Joe Clark would care to speak out and balance the sides a bit by stating that any white Africans wishing to settle in Canada would be welcome immigrants, even though they are not communists or revolutiona riess . CANADA COLUMN By John Fisher of the Council for Canadian unity C•Z13 Jacques Cartier who first tongue teaser-Efisga? It introduced the name stood for the first letters of Canada to the world, must France, England, Ireland have been doing cart Scotland, Germany. Other wheels in his grave if he lis- suggestions at the time of tened in on the Fathers of Confederation debates Confederation. Some of were the old name for these frock coated elders Montreal-Hochelaga. wanted to abolish the Others were Norland, beautiful word Canada for Superior, Transatlantic, atrocious alternatives. We Tuponia and Victorialand. owe a debt to the brilliant McGee used devastating Irish orator D'Arcy McGee Irish wit to bring the for using satire to preserve Fathers to their senses. the name of Canada. McGee said in The United Some of the names pro- Canada Legislature Feb - posed to replace Canada ruary 9, 1865 "Now I ask were: Albert Land, anv honourable member of Albionora, Borealia. this house how he would Britannia is not surprising feel if he woke up some fine in view of the pro British morning and found himself sentiments of the latter part instead of a Canadian, a of the nineteenth century. Tuponian or a Hochelan- But, how about this gander"? PICKERING news p .o s f 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 & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Barbara Bellinger EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 Der yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 151 per copy Lack Of Skilled Trades Canadian industry suffers from a severe lack of skilled and semi -skilled trades people, but there's a volunteer committee of concerned people in Durham Region who are trying to do something about it locally. Called the Durham Organization for Industrial Training or "DO IT" for short, the committee is made up of a cross- section of local industry, labor representatives and government people and has been meeting for nearly a year to come up with methods of solving the skilled and semi- skilled trades shortage in Durham Region. Their carefully researched recommendations, presented recently to Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Education, represent the results of over 2,000 hours of voluntary time, plus the results of surveys and personal interviews conducted with many local companies, to determine individual needs. "We are not alone. Many Ontario communities are suf- fering shortages of skilled and semi -skilled trades people. There are 30 Community Industrial Training Committees attempting to deal with the problem on both long and short- term bases," said Harry Tresise, supervisor of hourly rated employment at General Motors of Canada, chairman of DO IT's skilled trades subcommittee. The education minister today told the committee that the Community Industrial Training Committees such as the Durham committee are "the foundation upon which the Industrial Training Strategy is based. To succeed (as it must), the Province's Industrial Training Strategy must reflect the particular training needs of the communities it is designed to serve. By identifying training needs and developing programs to fulfill them, your committee has made a major contribution to the economic growth of your communi ty. " "DO IT" first met in the fall of 1978 and very soon realized that there were two distinct needs for skills training in Dtwham Region. The first need was for short-term training of partial skills so that a person could operate a specific machine or per- 4orm a narrvw range of duties," said Mr. Tresise. 'The second need was for long-term training which would raise the skill level to the journeyman's or skilled trades status, so we quickly formed subcommittees to tackle these needs and make valid recommendations." Numbers of Skilled Workers Near Crisis Level "DO IT" found out when circulating a "Skilled Needs" questionnaire to manufacturing companies in Durham Region that the present shortage of productive skills, particulady in the metal machining trades, is creating many difficulties for industry in this area. Many companies are having difficulty maintaining past levels of production due to problems in replacing attrition of trained labor. "Many companies are turning away business because they cannot get the skilled people to crake up an extra produc- tion work shift or expansion of facilities feasible. Many localplants are notexpanding because they lack the trained workers to do the work," said Mr. Tresise. 'The 'Skilled Needs' questionnaire painted a rapidly worsening situation. It indicated that within the next four years, industry would have to train about 70 percent as many people as are currently working in many of the skilled trades," said Mr. Tresise. "In the Precision Metal Cutting trades, we must train as many people in the next four years as are currently em- ployed in that trade. Even this level of training will barely allow established companies to satisfy their forecasts for skilled employee requirements, taking retirement and expansion into account. There is no allowance for increases due to new industries coming into the Region.- reported Mr. Tresise. "These figures may seem high," said Gard Hama, Durham Region Chamber of Commerce president and "DO IT's" chairman 'But they echo the results obtained in government surveys of other areas of Canada. Since this shortage exists throughout the caumtry, we certainly cannot expect to fill our needs through relocation of skilled people within Ontario, or eves other parts of Canada,.' he said. "Further, although part of the problem can be traced to inadequacies in the training systems, corrections here will not solve our immediate problems." Mr. Hama said that "DO IT" has a sub -committee working on suggested improvements to Apprenticeship - type or Full Skills Training, but that the benefits of im- provement in Full Skil is training would not be realized until three or four years after implementation of a program. "We can't afford to wait," stressed Mr. Hama. "It is necessary to develop a training system that can be im- plemented immediately and be able to satisfy the needs of employers very quickly. If we don't do this soon, the economic health of Durham Region will suffer badly." Mr. Hanna said that "DO IT" feels strongly that there is a need to organize short-term training on a permanent basis. This opinion is supported by information gained by talking with potential participants. "Many companies are eager to participate in organized, subsidized training that is short-term - less than one year - and that will fulfill their specific needs. These same corn - parties are reluctant to get involved with long-term training involving the full range of apprenticeship skills. Paradoxially, many agree that journeymen must be trained to maintain the skilled work force (needing jour- neymen to ad as trainers in their companies) but they are unwilling to sponsor this training themselves." Shortages In Semi -skilled Training Because of the great need for short-term training right away to close the gap and reduce the shortage of skilled labor, particularly in the metal machining and machine repair occupations, "DO IT" recommends the following action: Employer referral of suitable trainees to Canada Manpower Training Programs, and establishment of in- dividually -tailored training programs under other Government departmental direction which would include classroom instruction at Durham College or local high schools on a "day release" basis. "DO IT" suggest use of a "log book" system to ensure portability of skills and credits toward apprenticeship. The committee also suggests government sponsored training for instructors to ensure that on -job instruction is of the highest quality. - "We feel so strongly that this short-term training is necessary, that we have gone ahead without final govern- ment approval," said Ron Fetterson, vice president of Armor Elevator, and chairman of "DO IT's" semi -skilled committee. "We have a firm commitment of local industry. We ane setting up the training system and we expect to be underway by mid-June." Analysis of Full -skills Requirement "DO IT" found there were two major problems to solve if the shortage of Full Skills or Apprenticeship candidates was to be solved. The committee says that if good -quality trainees are to be attracted to skilled trades programs, then society and the educational system must be brought to appreciate the status of skilled journeymen. "Everyone must realize that a good technical education is equalto an academic education. The "shop mentality" that seems to exist in our educational system today must go," said Mr. Hanna. Mr. Hanna says that by a province -wide public relations program, broader recognition and appreciation of the educational and training status of journeymen could be brought about. "We've got to reach the Guidance Counsellors. If technical education is regarded as secondary, there will continue to be a "stigma" attached to skilled training, and some guidance counsellors will continue to have a bias against skilled occupations and apprenticeships. We intend to liaise with the Durham Board of Education to correct this problem locally, but high-level action on a provincial and perhaps a national level is required to solve this problem." "We aren't advocating radical changes to the existing apprenticeship system," said Mr. Hanna. 'The existing system should remain as the base for employer-sponsored training and there is no suggestion of the program being shortened. We are recommending an on -job -release program to maximize theory with on-going practical assignments. We also suggest the rotation of apprentices as requ ired from one coin pa ny to another in order to obtain the necessary exposure to a wide range of equipment. "We hope to come up with a plan which would have em- ployers working out reciprocal financial arrangements with other companies while their apprentices undergo on - job training in other plants. These could be exchange of trainees. reimbursements of wages paid or possible write- off of apprentices' wages during periods of reciprocal training. Basically, the apprentice stays on the payroll of the sponsoring company during the life of his training, so that seniority and other personnel details are protected." Mr. Hanna said that a more extensive use and monitoring of the apprentices' log book, detailing on -job training sessions would be required, and that all apprentices would be expected to remain with their sponsoring companies for at least 12 months after receiving journeymen's papers. "Although we realize that this is unenforceable, we hope that the majority of apprentices will build up loyalty to the company who sponsors their training," said Mr. Hanna. "We've given much thought to the selection and training of potential tradesmen," said Mr. Hanna. The time required to fully qualify a tradesman can be shortened if modifications to the education and training are considered. We don't advocate downgrading post -secondary school courses, but why not test students at an earlier stage to assess their attitude and potential? Along with appropriate counselling on the labor market, focusing on the opportunities available in the highlyskMed trades will ena ble students to make more informed choices regarding their careers. "Our committee maintains that if students were tested and identified for a skilled trades career at 16, and by wise counselling directed towards a technically -oriented farm of education, by Grade 12, they could be well on their way towards learning a trade." "Students on this career path should still be exposed to academic studies along with technical training. Machine shop, welding, electronics, general mechanical training, technical mathematics, drafting, blueprint reading, hydraulics and pneumatics, metallurgy, metrology and other related subjects should be part of their curriculum. Students taking such intensive technical training would provide industry with a continuing sauce of partially trained applicants for apprenticeship training," said Mr. Hanna. "They could also be hired into semi -skilled jobs with further an -job training to eventually become fully -qualified tradesmen, and this could encompass 10 shorter periods of time." Subsidization Part of Tlee Key "DO IT" says that in parts of Europe, government legislation forces the employer to train apprentices. In Canada, each employer has a free choice whether he will take part in apprenticeship training or not. As a result, those who engage in training often lose their trainees (and their investment) to those who do not. Since it is unlikely that governemtns will come up with legislation to protect employers against this, then there should be some sub- sidization to reduce the financial loss. "DO IT's" committee suggests tete following subsidization formula. Since the productivity of the trainee in the first year is about 25 percent; 50 percent the second year and about 75 percent the third year, employers should be sub- sidized for loss of paid wages due to this reduced produc- tivity at the level of 75 percent the first year, 50 percent the second year and 25 percent the third year. No subsidy for the trainer's time or scrap material, or for machine usage was recommended. Mr. Hanna says that knowledgeable people in industry, trade unions, education and government are all aware of the critical skilled help shortage. The problem is further magnified by the trend toward earlier retirement and the desire for more leisure time. His committee maintains that the continued growth of the country in all areas can only be achieved through development of the expertise and skills required and "DO IT" hopes this development will con- tinue. - -1 --r Emergency Escape Ramps First for Scarborough The Street Operations Division of the Scar- borough Works Depart- ment has recently com- pleted the construction of two emergency escape ramps for runaway heavy vehicles, on the section of Brimley Road leading down the Scarborough Bluffs to Bluffers Park. Since commencement of construction of the waterfront project, of- ficials of the Metropolitan Toronto & Region Con- servation Authority, Toronto Harbour Com- mission, Metropolitan Toronto Police, and Scarborough Works Department, have become Increasingly concerned about the potential danger of, and destruction caused by, trucks delivering fill to the construction site, which may go out of control. The idea of an "escape lane" was proposed and the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority contributed to the cost. The majority of the funds were provided by the Scar- borough Warks Depart- ment, and work was carried out by Borough clew . There are no formal designs or construction criteria for "escape lanes" existing in Canada. The type of arrester bed chosen has been used successfully in several parts of the United States and the United Kingdom. The first and main escape lane consists of a pit 30.0 metres long and 4.0 metres wide, filled with light- weight sintered fly ash. The secondary escape land is similar in design, only completely filled with pea gravel. Clear and distinct signing has been installed to assu re that motorists are familiar with the purpose and operations of the escape ramps for heavy runaway vehicles. For further information, contact Mike Price, Scarborough Works Department, 439-7369. BOOKMOBILE STOP CANCELLED Until further notice the Scarborough Public Library's Bookmobile stop on the Parkway Plaza has been canceled due to the shopping centre's recent alterations. The Library's an- nouncement of last week of the alternative use of the north-west corner of this intersection, must also be revoked. John • you don't look sick enough with those new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall 431.7373 - so better take them off before the doctor is cominq Continue Pa Construction of the fifth stage harbour will begin immediately foot of Brimley Rd. Bill Wightman, Scarborougm 41 K_ rk Work of a protected small craft for Bluffers' Park at the West MP called the ex- panded marina "an n important part of a major effort to protect the Bluffs from serious wave erosion damage" "At the same time, the harbour project will open up the shore area to greater use for Scarborough residents", said Wightman. The Project is funded by the Federal Department of Public Works, at a cast of over $127,000. The work consists of placing heavy limestone rocks each weighing between 3.5 and 6 tons, along stretches of the Headland being con- structed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority. Wightman recently accompanied Gordon Gilchrist, the M.P. for Scarborough East, on an inspection of erosion damage to the Bluffs by boat. "The best way to protect the Bluffs from wave erasion is to build landfill facilities on the Lakeshore", said Wightman. "This marina facility is perhaps the best example of how protection against erosion can benefit everyone in Scar- borough, not just those whose property is threatened - Art You Can Walk On An exhibition of "art you can walk on" will be view at the Scarborough Civic Centre Aug. 7th -30th. This unique exhibit will feature over 40 hand-woven Tibetan carpets specially selected for this show by Fraser Williamson, who imports the carpets directly from the Tibetans. Visitors Io the show will have an opportunity to meet Mr. Williamson on Tues., Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. The Tibetans have been weaving carpets since the 7th Century A.D. Over the years, materials have changed, although the designs have remained similar. The carpets are produced from wool, and by using a modification to the Persian knot. the Tibetans have been able to give their rugs a luxuriously thick resilient pi le. The weavers learn the designs by memory and the arrangement of the designs are symbolic, relating to the Tibetans' religious or spiritual beliefs and practices. The primary colours red, yellow, and blue are used lavishly in the carpets. The shades vary greatly from very pale to very dark. Of the secondary colours, orange is used most often. The rugs are woven as large as 20' x 10', and as small as 2' x 2' in sine. The Scarborough Civic Centre is open to the public seven days a week from 8:30 a. m. to 10:011 p.m. For further information, please call Scarborough Com- munications at 438-7212 duhrig business hours, or 438-7216. Volunteers Needed Operation Lifeline in Scarborough urgently needs volunteers to man telephones and give out information to callers offering assistance to the Boat People. Volunteers will answer such questions as how to sponsor a family, where to deliver clothing, or how to offer employment. Training and instruction is Native Stories And Craft The McMichael Canadian Collection Gallery will presentanafternoon native sutdies program for the first 25 children to arrive, ages 7 to 14 years, at Guildwood Library, on Tues. Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. Students from the gallery will present a program of Canadian Indian legends and willalso teach a native craft to the children par- tici pe ti ng. provided. If you enjoy telephone work and can give 3 to 4 hours a week to this great undertaking, call the Volunteer Centre. Scar- borough, at 264-2308. Scarborough Stomp Club The Scarborough Stamp Club invites new members and guests to its monthly meetings which are held the third Wednesday of each month. Junior to advance members are wel wm e. Meetings are held at the Cedarbrook Community Centre, Markham and Lawrence area, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Pr7RT1UAr7[T10n Thurs. Aug. 9,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 INSULATE Yo R T M HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? 11 your answer to the above question is yes, your home qualifies for the new Government insulation rebate' just announced April 20. 1979. ' H n ss Bullt PrIor to 1961 Am Now ENpit" For A Hones Insulation Grant of up to sm 1/3 OF LABOUR COST PAID BC GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT a= UP TO x35000 (Your total portion - D3 labour cost ... $30.00) Government grant portion is due to Jack Frost insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our representative will prepare all necessary paperwork for you. We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass. 298-0n9 COM us today for demis 298-0909 /4 334264 ONTARIO • LIMITED 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-80 ona ioMISIY9 298-0909 MODERN BLOWN ATTIC INSULATION • ROOF VENT INSTALLATIONS • FULLY INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED • ONLY C.M.H.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED Pat7e 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 9,1979 M�tA%�*1 Gp M THURS. AUG. 9 DIARY 9 to 3 p.m. - KITE MAKING WORKSHOP Children are invited to find out that kites are fun by attending the kite making workshop at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. Then watch your very own kite float on a summer breeze. 6 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A fun -filled blood donor clinic will be held at Don Mills Centre, and fun happenings will include performances by Dorothy Finkelstein and Mike Balaban who will entertain donors and children. Coffee, donuts and juice will be served. 7 Will 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. • p.m. - YOUR RIGHTS TO THE SUN A free program for people interested in using solar energy will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Guest speakers are Margot Hallman, lawyer, who will begin with a discussion of *hat rights to sunlight exist in Ontario today and Brian Marshall, a researcher with Energy Prone, who will give an illustrated basic survey of how solar systems work and why access to sunlight is important. Questions from the audience will be welcome. I. to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Gus Armitage and His Orchestra provides the dancing music outdoors on the Shipdeck at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. AUG. 11 9 a.m. to S p.m. - BOATIQUE 79 Sell or swap your nautical nostalgia and collectibles and look over the displays of brass lamps, anchors, deadeyes. sails and lots more at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. 7 to 9 p.m. - ROLLER SKATER'S DELIGHT Heritage in Concert will present lie music for your roller skating pleasure at Bayview Arena, 3230 Bayview Ave. Admittance is restricted to roller skaters only and the cost is 751 for skates, or free if you have your own skates. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2M0 IUidland Ave. fN. of shopp.rd) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -SIM Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1x57 L.awfence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS, JOB A. PRICED C CN1a0►aACTOa 606 McCowan Rd n block south of Lawrence] 439.5538 PAM Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after December 10, 1979 and have never attended one of our Engagement Parties, you are invited DATE: Sept. 10, 1979 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Holiday Inn, Don Valley This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as ref reshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon" below and mail before September 7, 1979. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 364-9010 SAT. AUG. 11 11 a.m. - FILMS FOR KIDS Three films for children will be shown at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall. The titles are: Mr. Rossi at Camping; The Loon's Necklace and The Little Mariner. SUN. AUG. 12 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - PADDLECADE Representatives from Canoe Ontario demonstrate canoe safety and operation at Paddlecade at Simcoe Slip, York Quay, Harbourfront. 2 too p.m. -VARIETY SHOW The Scottish Black Creek Dancers, Doris' Musical Show, the Canadian Steeldrum Band and Aryanad East Indian Dancing Group will entertain 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. - BAND CONCERT Jim O'Driscoll's Nice 'N Easy Band will provide the entertainment at the outdoor summer concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3:30 to 5 pia. - CLASSICAL CONCERT Baritone Norman E. Brown appears in a recital that features classical pieces from Beethoven, Bach and Mozart at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - CARILLON RECITAL Heather Spry, carillonneur, composer, pianist, organist, choir director, Toronto, will give a recital at The Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto. MON. AUG. 13 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. 8:30 p.m. - DISCO DANCING Boogie on down to Harbourfront for Hazel Walker's Disco Alive outdoors on the Shipdeck at York Quay Centre. TUES. AUG. 14 3 p.m. i 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER FILMS 'A Chairy Tab", a short, and "Gulliver 's Travels" 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 "My Man Godfrey" starring William Powell and Carob Lombard in a comedy set in the depression years. 5:3010 9:30 P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Plan to attend the summer brood clinic at Legion Branch 13, 1577 Kingston Rd.. between Warden and Birchmount. Take the time to give the gift of life. WED. AUG. 15 7 to 9 p.m_ - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of hi- constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., S r.. � 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 9 p -m. - YACHTING FILMS Tonight's selections of Yachting Festival Films at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront, are "Sharks with Jacques Cousteau" and "Search for Ulysses". THURS. AUG. 16 2108:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Hopi relieve the summer blood shortage by attending the 00 clinic at Bridlewood Mali, 29Warden Ave., at Finch. Have your blood recycled. 6 to 11 p_m_ - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Billy Williamson and his Orchestra will provide the music for you and your partner to kick up your heels On the Shipdeck just west of York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West Admission is free New Communications Director David P. Harris has been Roy C. Huddart. appointed. Communications Mr. David Harris Director of the Canadian assumedhis duties July 16. Restaurant and Food- A native of Scarborough, services Association. The Ontario, he attended announcement was made Queen'ss University where he attained a Bachelor of by the Association's Arts and a Bachelor of Executive Vice President, Education degree. Rapp With Chapp On White Haven by Chicky Chappell With the lights not on in the night at St. Elizabeth Seton School the grounds are being used for un- desirable activities. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of a cure. Could the lights be put on? Take the warning, after all it's a school not a place for bonne or draggings. On the third day for the opening of the restaurant within our boundary, I went there for dinner. It certainly has a lot of Ironing out to do, such as service and public relations. Having no windows and dim lighting it was difficult to read the menu. One of the four owners wasn't too im- pressed with being the first restaurant within our boundary, and said he had been in the process of trying to operate in our area for a year, which as I said before was news to me. That's one surprise. I wonder how many more are in store for us, without hs knowing about them. One can't do a thing about something no one knows about, can one? Such as the Meizel's development going to the O.M.B. on Sept. loth and yet materials are being moved in an the property. Our bus shelter that was supposed to be installed last March has vanished. The work order was ready but something happened to the bus shelter. As soon as it is found it will be in- stalled by Sept. 19. IN AND AROUND This weeds -end is the Bramalea tournament for the All-Star Bantam Girls team for the East Agin- court Softball. The Midget A Boys team is in their play-offs, tied 1 - 1 in the best 2 out of 3. 1st game 1 - 0, 2nd game 8 - 7. Super learn with a lot of team spirit. GO ALL THE WAY! Good Grief! the cucum- bers are ready for the picking. Wayside Inn again open, cherub home. All for anis weed, folks! Take care and be friendly. "Happiness is after being away, coming home." Wexford Ontario Scholars A# With a sense of humour and a sense of adventure Lori Waddell shouldn't have a ny trouble with her favounte extra curricular activity - travelling. This energetic 18 year aid Ontario Scholar obtained ID.2% in her final year at Wexford. She says her best subject is English. Lori plans to study at the University of Toronto in September and she's sure to find lots of time to continue with her travels. Although she has held down a part time job since grade 11 and two jobs during grade 13, Joanne Colavecchia still had time to obtain W% in her final year at Wexford. This 18 -year old Ontario Scholar lists her best subjects as accounting, family studies and history. Joanne plans to enter the Faculty of Arts at York University and later study Business Administration. Conscientious and in- dust riots, Joanne is sure to fulfill these pals. A& Described as 'a unique student and an all around good guy" Peter Shaw, 18, makes everything he does enjoyable, including his studies, for which he ob- tained 80% in his grade 13 subjects. Peter received his Junior and Senior Academic I.ettexs and Junior and Senior Music Leiters at Wedord, and also had time for such extracurricular activities as skiing, tennis, running and bicycling. Peter's best subjects are Geology, Phys. Ed and English and he pians to study Pharmacy at University of Toronto. With his optimistic outlook Peter can look forward to a successful career as a pha rmacist and a happy future. Dr. W.Y. Philip Yang, M.D. announces the opening of his office for family practice at: 262 Markham Road (2nd floor) Scarborough, Ontario MU 3C5 for appointment please call: 266-6816 __4 $AVEYOUR BUDGETAT... • PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 8 - AUG. 14 CANADA GRADE A BEEF4.0 SHOULDER- STEAKS 12 ONTARIO FRESH CHIC118 LEGS BACKS ATTACHED'' `` a ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH j LETTUCE LARGE HEADS ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULD[ %$1 Map*Leaf Sliced Bacon$139 To" Club Wieners Tomo Clue S- a! f.nftagl. MIR Ontario Fr.M Pork (locks ;139 Maple Leal 49 Sliced Bolmb. Smoked Picnic t hallIflere Dinner Ham $199 fl Thurs. Aug. 5.1975 THE NEWSIfPOST Papp 5 1 r FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ,SOpen Mon. to Sat. 8 am. - to 10 p.m. ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS C U. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR T KILO BAG 89c NEW �:� gg1 POTATOES 2 i 'i WIN Dyk," I 1 -14 a SILVERWOOD'S n puny slate 29 } MILK 3 OT. PLASTIC BAG FRESH CORN ON THE COB 5 c lar Battery On/arlo No. 1 iwger 3/$121 1 Fresh it n" 1111111C Notow"rc 5"* 5/$1 v.12� r . I Fresh CaWornia Lxvb Phos &w - Beets 3/11 Fresh 10 oz. Spinach "" 2/11 Fresh CAge Large Haft 3/$1 Ontario Fr" Bunch Carrots 3 /$ 1 J / � Green Onions for & Radishes Plus deposit W c= t LAWRENCE c C--) i x z cc C m Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thur. Aug. 9,1979 Bill Watt's World ANKA'S AWAY: You cannot imagine how long I've waited for the op- 'portunity to use that cut line! Yes, Paul Anka is indeed away now but the memory of his most recent O'Keefe engagement will .linger for a king time. Let it be stated right up front that this corner does not particularly care for Paul Arita on records. But, it's our opinion that, as an in person performer, he is probably one of the best half dozen or so in the world Heavy words! You bet! But they are well considered and we see no reason to change them. He presents a two hour show without an in- termission and he is on- stage virtually the entire tune. The only time he goes into the wings is for a brief moment during the Mack The Knife tribute to Bobby Darin when he leaves in order to allow room for dancer Jack Ackerman who incidentally, is the closest in technique to Hal LeRoy that I've ever seen. He sings every number etceptone which he con- ducts while back up singer Mortonette Jenkin struts her stuff in a rendition of I Will Su r%•r %e that's con- siderably better than the one by Gloria Gaynor. He knows that the and ienc a has oo me to see him and he obliges in large manner going half way into the orchestra seats to visit with the fan . . and he sings all the w• hile. Further, there are no flat spots in the show. In fact, there are at least half a dozen high spots where the show could have ended without disappointment. But there seems always to be more. *-hen the real finale finally comes, it's a visual and aural knockout. His chid percussionist rises into the air on an elecating riser and behind him an entire row of string players appears. Behind them, appears the Downsview Secondary School Choir. The huge O'Keefe stage is tilled for a stunning per- formance of Jubilation! Anka sings, conducts and finally dances. He is not alone. The entire audience gets to its feet and many of them find their way to the aisles and start dancing there. Anka is quite literally on the piano and the audience is litterally dancing in the aisles in a scene not experienced since the heyday of Sinatra's early ap- pearances at the Paramount. In fact, this review could end at this point with the simple observation that Paul Anka is the en- tertainer that Sinatra wishes ..e could be. And, Anka has something else going for him that few other performers have. If he should ever decide that he no longer wishes to perform tafter all, it's been nearly a quarter century now) he can concentrate on his song writing. His -melodies are equal to those of McCartney and his INTics are as good as those of Sondheim. While he is still an en- tertainer however. you must make it a point to try and see him, at least in his next Toronto appearance. You'l l be sorry if you don't. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Barbara Hoffman of C.D.&O. sends along word of two Toronto debuts scheduled for El Moca mbo (Terribly bad form and linguistically incorrect m• dears. to refer to THE El Mocam- bo',. Point Blank will ap- pear there on August 13th_ On August 15th. it's John Coup r and The Tone. He'll be recalled for the earlier albym Incident On Chestnut Street. There's a complete line up of at- tractions downstairs as always. I'm not going to list all of them but can't resist mention of two because of their names which are unusual even by Rock standards. During the week of August 13th, it's Wooden Teeth to be followed by '.Morgan Davis and Catf4. I used to think it was pretty daring to sing with a band called The Hot Twelve' B O O K B E A T CELEBRITY CIRCUS by SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTS$95 95 CHILDREN s 95 `} (under 12 years) 2 Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. HOW anaiff--na KARE 291=1 171 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy. '"BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West HiH 2841602 All Meals $6.25 N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 Louisiana Joymakers Jazz Band Fri. and Sat. L PFIN cm to 90 The •ne () Keefe B 1, �katt -.k iii need a special a��.. Charles Higham (Doubleday) Higham A can't bring myself to call him Mister) is a tran- splanted Englishman who seems, somehow. to have convinced his publisher that he is an expert an motion pictures andmotion picture performers. A quick glance through this book will convince true movie buffs that, for the mast part, he doesn't know what he's talking about. For one thing, he gives himself away with in- correct time sequences. For another, he is quilty of using incorrect technical terminology. I suppose I shouldn't be so incensed and, in truth, wouldn't be if it weren't for his in- terminable smugness. Higha in is the only au thor I've experienced who struts in print. Anyway, this is a collection of interviews he has done over the last decade or so with artists who perform before the camera and with those directors and writers who perform behind the camera. The interviews aren't bad but there really isn't anything outstanding about them, certainly you won't know much more about the people than you did already. Alright them, I'll concede that it's pleasant summer reading. And yes, the in- terview with Rasputin's daughter is interesting. I'll leave it to you to find out how Rasputin's daughter found her way into a book about Hollywood celebrities. LEGEND by Edward Epstein (Ballantine) Here's another book about Lee Oswald the man who assassinated President Kennedy. It could almost be called definitive. Cer- tainly it is exhaustive (and exhausting too) in the amount of research and detail that is presented. You'll learn more about Oswald than you ever knew before. But, and this is a very big but, you still won't know whether Oswald killed the president on his own volition of whether he was the instrument of a conspiracy If. in fact, the true story is known, the world will never know it . . at least not in the lifetime of those of us now living. It's an interesting enough book but I imagine many will ask themselves if it is worth the time and trouble to wade through it. O N RECORD: DISCOVERY/ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA (Jet) Reviewing an album like this is not unlike being Oven a milk run as a bomber pilot during the late u npke sa rt ness . You know it's going to be easy and you Know it will be enjoyable. I can't think of anyone who doesn't ap- preciate the fine artistry of the E.L.O. and I can think ofprecious few who don't like it. Jeff Lynne who is the guiding force behind the group can, I believe, justly be deemed a genious. He produced this album (in Munich,. He wrote all the music and lyrics, he is lead and backup singer, he plays lead and rhythm guitars, piano and syn- thesizer and, in association with Richard Tandy and Louis Clark, he did the string and choir arrangements. In my opinion, it's the gorgeous strings that set E.L.O. head and shoulders above all other groups. They are quite unique. Stine A Little Love is the best known cut on this album but all the others are equally enjoyable. I sup- pose I should say more but why? Enjoy! GET THE KNACK/THE KNACK (Capitol) If you want real experience, try listening to this after listening to Discovery. You go directly from the sweep and sophistication of E.L.O. to the raw power of The Knack. It's like gang from pheasant under glass to hot dogs under relish, from lobster newberg to salt cod, from Albert Hall to El Mocambo. And you know something? It aint bad Certainly The Knack cannot hope to approach E.L.O. in complexity and sophistication but they have a certain drive and quality of pseudo the day. Try them and see primitivity that quite wins if you agree with me. People Show At The Forum A two hour musical, Up With People, will be featured at Ontario Place Forum at 3 p.m. and 8:30 pm., from Mon. Aug. 20 to Sat. Aug. 25. The new 1979 Up With People show is an en- tertaining blend of music and dancing which include a broad range of con- temporary and traditional materials backed by a complete instrumental section of guitars, per- cussion, piano and brass. Approximately 350 voting men and women from is countries are currently travelling with Up With People. They represent a cross section of economic backgrounds and ethnic origins. The acceptance of applicants is based on personal inter,.iews con- ducted throughout the yea r. They are presenting presently looking for billets for their visit to Toronto from Aug. 16 to 27. If you can helpthem call 366-2938. CNE Recitals Students and faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music, University of Toronto will present a series of recitals in the Music Build rig on the CNE grounds, west auditorium. All concerts begin at 6 p.m. The dates and names of the participants are as follows: Aug. 16, Eileen Fawcett, flute; Aug. 17 Janet Smith, soprano; Aug. 18, Brenda Baranga, piano; Aug. 20, Christian Prevost, violin; Aug. 21, Steve Dunn, baritone; Aug. 22, Andrew Burashko, piano. Aug. 23, Paul Zevenhuizen, violin; Aug. 34, Chia -lin Chou ( Miss ) piano; Aug. 25, Beverley Bell, soprano; Aug. 27, Colleen Farrier, piano, Aug. 28, Nicholas Rathe, piano; Aug. 29, Peter DeSotto, violin. Aug. 3D, Cynthia Eyre, soprano; Aug. 31, George Meanwell, cello; Sept. 1, Chia -Chien Chou (Mr.), piano; Sept. 2, Joanne LaPointe, soprano; Sept. 3, Lief Laakso, clarinet. Office Volunteers Needed The Volunteer Centre, Scarborough, recruits, interviews and refers prospective volunteers to social service agencies and organizations in Scar- borough. Starting in September, volunteer interviewers are needed in the office. In- terviewers have the ex- citing challenge of mat- ching the expectations of the volunteer with the needs of the agency. If you are a friendly and empathetic person who has sometime to share, contact the Volunteer Centre at 264- 2308. Training will be provided. Guide leaders Needed Dorset Park Brownies and Guides are crying for your help. September is nearing and there are still units without leaders. Some Brownies and Guides are smiling, their units will open with new leaders. Won't you volunteer your help so you can see them all smile' No ex peri ence is necessary, they will train you, and you don't have to have been a Brownie or Guide. V you can help call Mrs. Carole Lidgold„ District Commissioner for Dorset Park District, at 759-3820. It's a lot of fun! t Lansing Cutoff • West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge - Seven Oaks News CONTROVERSY OVER CLUB SITE A letter from Doug Colling, Alderman for Ward 9, seems to have subdued area residents who a re upset over the proposed site for the new building for the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. Phyllis Linsley, a Galloway Rd. resident, sent a letter acrd petition, with signatures from over 60 residents to the Mayor protesting theproposed site in Galloway Park facing Gallaway Rd. Ms. Linsley stated in her petition "that the Influx of 600 yang people with the accompanying disturbance and vandalism which will occur" will cause properties to decrease in value. These residents ap- parently are not aware that young people who are active in a club are not the ones who cause trouble in a community, but rather it is the ones who do rot have anything to do. According to Mrs. Linsley residents are also con- cerned about the proposed si to bei ng too dose to a railway line and too far from bus routes. Aid Coiling sent letters to Ms. Linsley and the other residents who signed thepetition stating "there is no way 600 young people will utilize the building at any one time. 1 would imagine that the number would be around 35 to 50." He also told them that most of the children would be within walking distance of the dub a nd that the bus was only three short stops @nen the site. A public meeting is scheduled for this month prier to final approval by the Borough and area residents will have an opporturi ty to see the final plans at this meeting. Representatives of the club will also be on hand MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EIITRA f IoM 2 -DAY SERV ICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278-2690 and everyone will have an Children of all ages are opportunity to hear the welcome. facts and ask questions. PUPPETEER ATTENDS STRATFORD FESTIVAL FESTIVAL SEMINARS Nikki Throe of West Hill Two five day non-credit willconduct a performance seminars will be held in the workshop titled "Directing last two weeks of August at a Puppet Show Produc- Conestoga College in tion", at the 40th annual Stratford, m -sponsored by Festival of the Puppeteers Scarborough College and of Americal, scheduled for the School of Continuing Aug. 12 to 18 at Kent State Studies. University. More than 1000 With the Stra tford are expected to attend. Festival productions of Bob Tilroe, co-founder of Richard Il, 1 Henry IV, 11 their Frog Print Threatre, Henry IV, Othello and is member of the Pup - Love's Labour's Lost as peteers of America's Board their core, these seminars of Directors. explore Sha kespeares Nikk i a nd Bob Tilroe are a historical dramas. husband and wife team Errolment will be limited whose Frog Print Theatre to 40 students in each also performs on network seminar. In addition to a television. She has con - fee of $40, students must ducted workshops for expect to meet the costs of sch col b oa rds and colleges; theatre tickets (provided he is manager of Resources by the organisers) and Development for OECA, accommodation. the ETV network. For further inquirys write The Puppeteers of or phone Prof. America holds its annual A.J.Patenall. Division of Festivals in different parts Humanities, Scarborough of the United States College 1284-31851. although in 1967, they LIBRARIE.s ENTERTAIN joined the Canadian Craft programs for young Centennial with a Festival people continue at the at Waterloo. Last year's library branches as the Festival was in Lubbock. Travelling Troupe en- Texas. Anyone interested tlertains with its summer lin more information can program. write to Robert Tilree at Huma n and a ni mal masks 449 Lawson Rd.. West Hill, will be made at Highland OFFICIAL OPENING Creek Library, an Tues. Heron Park Tennis Club is Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. by the holding the official opening first 30 children, ages 6 of its new clubhouse on Sat. years anu over. This same Aug. 11 at 3:3D p.m. program will be offered on Many Borough officials Thu rs. Aug. gat Port Union are expected to be on hand Library, and on Man. Aug. for this reibbon-cutting 13 the first 30 children of all event. The two-storey ages will help one another building has a kitchen and make paper portraits at 2 lounge on the upper level pm. and shower and change Puppet shows will be held rooms are planned for the at Morningside Library on lower level, although these Fri. Aug. 10 at 10:30 a.m. have not yet been installed. and at Port Union Library This is the club's 21st on Tus. Aug. 14 at 2 p.m. anniversary and it now has ,- ,, _.. r approximately 500 senior members who can avail themselves of these new face litres. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull During the month of July Rev. Hutton spoke on the Old Testament prophets discussing the work of Amos, Hosea, Isiaih and Micah. We have had a baptismal service when Mr. oft Mrs. Martin presented their infant daughter for this sacrament. Earl and Eleanor Joseph tran- sferred their membership from Trinity United in Toronto to our church family. A sad note was interjected at the passing of a former member. Bob Elsie. Bob lived in Highland Creek for several years, having moved away 17 years ago but his father. Lew, remained here and was an active member until recently. Our sympathy goes out to Bob's wife Mabel, daughters Barbara and Dorothy and their families, and of Nurse, to his father. The summer days at Cen ten nial are not crowded but a very small group of ladies worked in- dustriously on a quilt and Joyce Hdyar is busy sorting choir music to organize those selections which can be handled by our very small group of singers. Perhaps you'll consider joining us in September. During August Rev. Hutton is on vacation and the pulpit will be taken by several members of the congregation and other. The UCW will take the service this week. Rev. Tan Bagnall will You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more intormation call 364-9010 L1102)) Outstanding flight Safety Jon:; heglonai Super:: Aer'onaun 11 i :ig rnLzc-,nk Dn tsion for Transport k and :11r 1) T. berg. centre. Ontario Regional Airworthiness Inspector receive cheques and Awards of Merit from Mr D.A. Lane, Ontario Regional Administrator for the Canadian Air Tra nsportation Administration. Both Mr. Hamill and Mr. Berg have over 15 years of service with Transport Canada and the awards were given in recognition of their outstanding contribution to flight safety in Canada. Mr. Hamill is a long-time resident of Agincourt. Thurs. AuA. 9, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE THURS. AUG. 9 P.M 3:30Journeyout from Loneliness 4:00 Do You know the Story 4:30T B A 5 00.7:90 Scarborough Council Meeting FRI. AUG. 10 P M. return on the 19th and Rella Braithwaite will represent the stewards on the 26th. A visiting minister will be here Sept. 2nd. Rev. Hutton returns Sept. 9th when services revert to 11 a.m. and it is hoped we will have an outdoor ser- vice and family picnic on this date. Sunday School resumes Sept. 16th during the same hour as public worship, 11 a.m. The Session will meet Mon. Sept. 10th and the Official Board one week later, Sept. 17th. Change To Bookmobile Stop The regular Scarborough Public Library Bookmobile stop on the Parkway Plaza has been changed due to the shopping centre's recent alterations. The Bookmobile will now be parked on the north- west corner of this in- tersection on the lot of a ps station no longer in use. The Bookmobile hours of service are as usual, every Friday from 6 to 8:30 p- m. Visits to the Bookmobile are ahvays interesting. These big 40 -foot trailers with their design of orange, yellow and white are surprising inside. Each Arris some 5,500 items: books, magazines, recordings and cassettes. They also specialize in two areas: large print boats for those with a reading problem, and books in languages other than English. Some 15 different languages are represented in the collection.. This is in keeping with the fact that Bookmobiles service the newer sections of the Borough where many new Canadians are taking up residence. 3:30 America America 4:00 Sunday School 5:00 Seniors in Action 5:30 Apartment Living b:OD The tarry Cakuft Stow 6: 30 Driving to Survive 7:OaB:00PeaceGames 79 SAT. AUG. 11 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. AUG. 12 See York Cable TV Listings MON. AUG. 13 See York Cable TV Listings TUES. AUG. 14 P.M. 3: 30 Changing Times 4:00 Women 4:30 At This Moment 5:30 lige to Create 6:00 church of Christ 6:30 Hum Sab ek Hain 7.00 Community Messages 8: OD- le: 00 Highlights of Peace Games '79 WED. AUG. IS P.M 3:30 Shape of our Lives 4:00 Storrs of Tomorrow 5:00 Black Focus 5:30 The Rainbow 6:00 Journey out from Loneliness 6:30 PeoplePartic,pation 7:00 Community Messages a:W10 00 Peace Games '79 Highlights YORK CABLE THURS. AUG. 9 PM 4 IMI York Preview Live 6:00 C liddren and the world 6:30 Psychotherapy In the Seventies 7:00 Humber College Presents 7:30 Lobach News 8-OoT B A. 0IuTRA 9 rM, The Jester He Act FRI. AUG. 10 PM 4 Jn creek Cannadiaan Cultural am S: eo umber College Presents S 30. Profile 6:00. lity Phorum 630 laborir News 7. a, Peace Games 79 9 011 -Soecer 1 eagur SAT. AUG. 11 A M 9:011 Peace Gorses 79 PM 9-0 14C to creole I. • Tfi► Arts for Now to pI NiKht_spof SUN. AUG. 12 AM 9 Ir,PeJ. (ymea 1-9 MON. AUG. 13 PM 4:0tr-,y wt 111 oeeNeeM . 4� 3.ahitity S 00 Dr= to survive $ 3o LaNew News 6: DD 1�urrt8 ere view s: 30 7 0n %parteot r.irm mli 730TBA X lou Prone fames 79 .A rlevvew TUES. AUG_ 14 P .rf 4 00 fork Preview Live 0u H L tuber C Presmes 6 3uINWren and World 7 a0 Pate we 6 w Pra, r I..ones -9 A Review WED. AUG. 15 P M 4 00 York Preview Live 6 ® Ht'mber College F'r'csents 6 Ju Chiltren and the World OD I,ptunam fr the comaririity 7 L bti ty Phorum t -0u PeaciGames 79A Review TENT b TARPAULIN CENTRE ALL CANVAS REPAIRS e TEATS • TARPS • ZIPPERS a SCREENS • AWNINGS 839-7429 1545 Gayly St. Pickering rear entrance NEED HELP? CaIIH ■ EmYm (HELP EMPLOY YOUTH) Support Your Local High School Students This Summer STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR ... Days — Hours — Weeks or Months Gardening Filing Typing Lawn Cutting Receptionist Baby Sitting Pool Cleaning --ouse Watching Minor Painting Jobs RELAX THIS SUMMER ... CALL H.E.Y. all us for all those Pesky Jobs around the house and ,;arden and we will find a student who will be pleased to do it for a nominal rate. 293-0119 Office Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday Youth program sponsored by The LIONS CLUB OF AGINCOURT ._ THE .EWSIPO..Thurs. Aug. ...n 1979 INDIANAPOLIS-SCARBOROUGH PEACE GAMES �o,G1s;2,,3 What are The Peace Games? 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - Events AGES 10 to 12 100 M Butterfly 50 M Freestyle THE 17 SPORTS 50 M Butterfly The Peace Games are a mini Olympiad consisting of 17 100 M Butterfly 50 M Backstroke 200 M Individual Medley different sports involving male and female participants Badminton 1 Horseshoes...........15 200 M Medley Relay ranging in age from 10 to 65. Participants must be residents ............. Baseball 3 Soccer 4/5 of Indianapolis or Scarborough or members of a Scarborough based club. Location of the Games is ............... Bas ketball..............9 ................ Softball................ 1 alternated each year between the two cities. Bowling (10 pin)........ 11 Chess 4 Swimming ............. 13 Table Tennis............ 4 It was Nov. 22nd.. 1972 that the idea was suggested by Dr. .................. Cross Country......... 10 Tennis ................. 6 Gene McFadden of Flanders House. Indianapolis to Golf 12 Track and Field......... 1 Scarborough Director of Recreation Jim Maxwell to have a ................... Gymnastics........... 16 Volleyball ............. 13 series of cultural and athletic exchanges. 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Girls and - 12 & under The title "Peace", although it was originally chosen Wrestling ............. 13 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon Because the letters formalizing this competition was signed Girls and - 16 & under Senior Ladies and Men Boys - 18 & under on the same day as President Nixon signed the letters of (The numbers refer to the sport locations) 2:30 p.m. 3000 m agreement ending the Vietnam War, very happily covered the 3-00 p.m. 5000 m 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. 11:30 to 100 P.M. feeling and mood of the games. friction between athletes of the two countries. Boys -14& under The games started in Scarborough in 1973 and have This is a true exchange of athletic competition with generated many friendships and there have been little or no friendship. Boys - 18 & under Program of Sports Events BADMINTON irchmount Park Collegiate. 3663 Danforth Avenue SATURDAY, AUGUST lith 9:30 a m. to 4:00 p.m Sinqles - All apes SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 10:00 a m to 4:00 p.m. Doubles . All ages BASEBALL Highview Park. Highview Avenue and Kennedy Road SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 13-14 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 2:00 p m to 4:30 P.m, 17-18 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 13-14 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.n 2:00 D.M. to 4:00 p.m. 17.18 11ASK" ALL ntenrnal ollege. Progress Avenue Campus SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 10.00 a.m - Females 11-16 1000 a.m. •Males 11 30 a m - Females 17-21 11:30 a.m. - Males SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 1:00 p.m. - Females 17-21 1:00 p.m. - Males 2:30 p m - Females 11-16 2:30 p.m. - Males BOWLING (10 PIN) SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. AUGUST 11th and 12th Kennedy Bowlerama, White Shield Plaza, Kennedy Road and Lawrence Avenue. All Divisions - 1.00p.m. CHESS Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Avenue SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 9:30 a.m - All age groups Round 1, 2,3 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 9:30 a.m. - All age groups Round 4,5 CROSS COUNTRY Scarborough College. Old Kingston Road SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 9:30 a.m. - Practice Run SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 9:30 a.m. Run - All Competitors GOLF Rolling Hills Golf & Country Club SATURDAY, AUGUST 11tth 12:00 noon - All Divisions GYMNASTICS Stephen Leacock Collegiate. 2450 Birchmount Road SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 15-16 15.16 11.16 17.21 11-16 17-21 8:30 to 9.30 a.m Warm Up 9:30 a.m. Competition HORSESHOES Agincourt Park, 31 Glen Watford Drive SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. All Divisions SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 11:00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. All Divisions SOCCER Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Avenue Thomson Park. Lawrence Avenue and Brimley Road SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 10:00 a.m. - 10.11 Males 10:00 a.m. - 10.13 Females 12:00 p.m. - 12.13 Males 12:00 p.m. - 14.15 Females 2:00 p.m. - 14-15 Males SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 11:00 a.m. - 14-15 Males 11:00 a.m. - 14-15 Females 1.00 p.m. - 12-13 Males 1:00 p.m. - 11-13 Females 3:00 p.m. - 10-11 Males SOFTBALL All games at Birchmounl Park SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 10:00 a.m. - 13-15 10:00 a.m. - 13-15 12:00 p.m. - 16-19 12:00 p.m. - 16-19 2:00p.m.-20+ SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 11:00 a.m. - 13-15 11:00 a.m. - 13-15 1:00 p.m. - 16-19 1:00 p.m. - 16-19 3:00 P.M. - 20 + Thomson Bendale Bendale Thomson Thomson Bendale Thomson Thomson Bendale Thomson Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Males SWIMMING Laurier Collegiate Pool. 145 Guildwood Parkway SUNDAY. AUGUST 12th 9:00 a.m. - Warm ups 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - Events AGES 10 to 12 100 M Butterfly 50 M Freestyle 100 M Breaststroke 100M Freestyle 50 M Butterfly 200 M Freestyle 100 M Butterfly 50 M Backstroke 200 M Individual Medley 100 M Backstroke 200 M Free Relay 50 M Breaststroke 200 M Medley Relay (26 Events) (24 Events) AGES 13 to 14 Bendale Secondary School, 100 M Freestyle 200 M Breaststroke 200 M Freestyle 100 M Butterfly 400 M Freestyle 200 M Butterfly 100 M Backstroke 200 M Individual Medley 200 M Backstroke 200 M Free Relay 100 M Breaststroke 200 M Medley Relay Competition (24 Events) AGES 15 to 18 100 M Freestyle 100 M Butterfly 200 M Freestyle 200 M Butterfly 400 M Freestyle 200 M Individual Medley 100 M Backstroke 200 M Free Relay 200 M Backstroke 200 M Medley Relay 100 M Breaststroke 400 M Free Relay 200 M Breaststroke 400 M Medley Relay (26 Events) TABLE TENNIS D DD C CC Bendale Secondary School, D DO C CC 155 Midland Avenue D DO C CC SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th C 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - All Divisions SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 12:40 P.M. 4 x 400 Relays 11:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. - All Divisions TENNIS L'Amoreaux Tennis Centre Competition Silver Springs Boulevard (north of Finch Avenue, east off Birchmount Road) Track Events SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 11:00 a.m. Hurdles SINGLES, - ALL DIVISIONS 11:20 a.m. 1500 m 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Girls and - 12 & under Girls and - 18 & under Boys -14& under Boys, Ladies, Men 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon 1:30 to 3-00 p.m. Girls and - 16 & under Senior Ladies and Men Boys - 18 & under 2:10 p.m. 4x100 Relays SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 2:30 p.m. 3000 m DOUBLES 3-00 p.m. 5000 m 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. 11:30 to 100 P.M. Girls and - 12 & under Ladies and Mens Boys -14& under Senior Ladies and Mens Mixed - 12 & under Mixed 14 & under Girls and - 16 & under Boys - 18 & under Mixed 16 & under 10:30 a.m. Females - 14 to 17 Opening Ceremonies Fri. Aug. 10th at Birchmount Stadium The buses coming from Indianapolis are expected to arrive at Birchmount Stadium with the 1000 athletes, coaches, managers and officials about 5:30 P.M. on Fri. Aug. 10th. After the visitors from Indianapolis are allocated to their billets, all the athletes will march around the Birchmount Stadium field at about 7 p.m. to officially open the games. Afterwards the visitors will head off with their Scarborough hosts to get settled in and ready for the start of the games on Saturday morning. The opening ceremonies and all of the games will be covered by extensive, live cable TV broadcasts on channel 10. Closing ceremonies and awards presentations will be made on Sun. Aug. 12th at 8 p.m. at Albert Campbell Square, followed by a dance for all participants. TRACK AND FIELD Birchmount Stadium, Birchmount Road and Kingston Road KEY V77. Male .. 10 to 13 M ..... Male ... 40 and up C. Male .. 14 and 15 DO.... Female. 10 to 13 B. Male .. 16 and 17 CC.... Female. 14 and 15 A Male .. 18 and up AA.... Female. 16 and up SM Male . 30 to 39 SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 o.m. Competition Field events: All D, DD, C and CC events Track Events 9:00 a.m. Hurdles C CC 9:20 a.m. 1500 m D DD C CC 10:00 a.m. 100 m 0 DD C CC 10:20 a.m. 400 m D DD C CC 10:40 a.m. BREAK 11:00 a.m. 200 m D DD C CC 11:20 a.m. 800 m D DO C CC 11:40 a.m. 4 x 100 Relays D DO C CC 12 noon 3000 m C 12:20 P.M. 4 x 200 Relays D DO 12:40 P.M. 4 x 400 Relays C CC SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 11:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Competition Field Events All B, A. and AA events Track Events 11:00 a.m. Hurdles AAB A 11:20 a.m. 1500 m SMM AA B A 12:30 p.m. 100 m AAB A 1:10 P.M. Break 1:30 p.m. 200 m AA B A 1:45 p.m. 400 m SMM 1:55 p.m. 800 m AAB A 2:10 p.m. 4x100 Relays AAB A 2:30 p.m. 3000 m AA (SM M) 3-00 p.m. 5000 m A 3:20 p.m. 4x400 Relays AAS A 3:35 p.m. Medley Relays AAB A 4:05 p.m. Age Group Relays VOLLEYBALL Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Parkway SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 9:00 a.m. Males - Open 10:30 a.m. Females - 14 to 17 12:00 noon Females - 18 and over SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 11:00 a.m. open 12:30 p.m. Females - 14 to 17 2:00 p.m. Females - 18 and over WRESTLING Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Parkway SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 9:00 a.m, to 11:00 a.m. - Warm Up - All Divisions 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. - Competition - All Divisions SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 11-00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - Exhibition Series Facilities 1. Birchmount Stadium/Collegiate Birchmount and Kingston Roads 2. Mid Scarborough Recreation Centre 2467 Eglinton Avenue East 3. Highview Park Highview Avenue and Kennedy Road 4. Bendale Secondary School 1555 Midland Avenue 5. Thomson Park Brim ley Road and Lawrence Ave. East 6. L'Amoreaux Tennis Centre Silver Springs Boulevard 7. Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive 8. Centennial Recreation Centre 1967 Ellesmere Road 9. Centennial College Progress Avenue 10. Scarborough College Old Kingston Road 11. Kennedy Bowlerama White Shield Plaza Kennedy Road and Lawrence Avenue 12. Rolling Hills Golf & Country Club R.R. 4 Stouffville, Ontario 13. Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate 145 Guildwood Parkway 14. West Rouge Community Centre 270 Rouge Hills Drive 15. Agincourt Park 31 Glen Watford Drive 16. STephen Leacock Collegiate 2450 Birchmount Road Thurs. Aug. 9, 1979 THE NEWSMOST Rogers - Scarboro - York - Wired City CABLE 10 PRESENTS LIVE COLOUR COVERAGE OF PEACE GAMES '79 Your Community Channel Will Be Bringing You Extensive Coverage Of This Unique Athletic Exchange v AUGUST 1 0-1 1 & 12th • Opening Ceremonies: Friday, Aug, 10th - 7 to 8 p.m. • Event Coverage: Saturday, Aug, 11 th - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (track &Soccer • Event Coverage: Sunday, Aug, 12th 9 a.m. to 10 p'm- (Basketball, Swimming) COMMUNITY TELEVISION INACTION 9 � I Page 10 THE NEWSWOST Thurs. Aug. 9, 1979 • �� i by REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Engineered Racing Bantam Plumbing & Wm. McBrien Ltd. Services 1 Mechanical Ltd. Real Estate Has everything for Show i Go 4190 Kingston Rd. (atOwrtunrnd.) 284-3800 Avery dependable firm serving Metro and district g 90 Sinnott Rd. 755-4269 A successful firm providing personalized service In 1969, John Greely first started Engineered Racing to this area Services, and since then, he has been providing 'ust In 1963, a firm was established by the name of that, for the serious motorist, and the hot car Fiuff Bantam Trades & Services, by Mr. Bruce H. White. 1819 Avenue Rd. pn.dotties► 789.7621 alike. This firm was involved in making wrought iron Today, this business is widely recognized as "The"products such as railings for porches etc. and in 1973, 2693 Eglinton Ave. E.IKnobHiNPi.xa) 267-4601 specialists, when it comes to supplying those extra Bruce started a second company known as Bantam special items, for top performance, such as: headers, Plumbing & Mechanical Ltd., and under the capable manifolds, carburators etc., plus a precision machine guidance of Bruce White, this firm has become well The familiar signs of Wm. McBrien Ltd. Real Estate, shop service in rebuilding engines for race cars, street respected in this field. are seen i regularly signs in the handling of homes in this car, and the average guy who just wants better This firm features only the better known lines of eg performance out of his engine. plumbing fixtures, which are recognized for their area. The selling and buying of homes are handled by They are in great demand for their expert knowledge quality and service ability. this firm, who are members of the Toronto Real Estate in rebuilding high performance engines, as they do It is true that it takes good dependable products to Board, and known as the "Action People" of the real custom engine rebuilding and modification to meet have the finest plumbing system, but it is equally estate business. The firm was established in 1956, and your most rigid requirements. important to have it properly installed by a firm such is capably directed by Mr. Bill McBrien. The Just stop in, and have a talk with "John" about what as Bantam Plumbing & Mechanical Ltd., who have Scarborough office was opened in 1975, and is capably you want out of your engine in the way of performance, been identified with the best in this trade. managed by George Butler. and they will do the rest. They have a staff of qualified plumbing mechanics. The well chosen personnel of this firm, have figured They carry high performance engines, parts and who are licensed members, which attests to their prominently in transactions of every nature, accessories, plus off-road vehicle accessories as well. qualifications, and they have fully equipped service pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. This business fulfills an important need in our trucks, which provide 24 hour service. Placing their experienced counsel, of practical community, and certainly merits review in this special They are specialists in all types of service work on value, at the public's command. Having been so closely edition. plumbing, which includes repairs, alterations, acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and remodelling and new installations for residential, noting the trends from year to year, they are in a Liz & Paul's Hairstylist commercial and industrial service. position to give you a better appraisal of your home. We suggest that you try this up-to-date organization, regardless of it's type. Famous for creating that total look of beauty for all of your plumbing requirements, as people throughout yMetro. have been very pleased with the This firm offers this area, a complete real estate 2432 Eglinton Ave. E. I.tKeumdr) 759-9603 satisfactory work, that this firm has completed over service, which includes: selling, buying, appraisals This profession originally opened in the Knob Hill the past 6 vears and mortgages. People come to this office with Plaza, in 1913. and they moved to their present confidence. because Yom. McBrien Ltd. Real Estate, location. on May 1st of this year. The business is have a reputation for reliability, and being decidedly capably owned and operated by Elizabeth i Liz i and fair at all times. Paul Kiriaku, whose well groomed clientele. Genera appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence of lour own beauty, t the Asphalt Paving Ltd. creative hands of the stat[ ofi Liz &Paul's Hairstylist. The C o m p l e a t Traveller They have introduced to the women of this area, one of A firm supplying quality products A services the most beneficial professional services. in creating Has an eiicellent reputation throughout this area styles to wit each personality. 4440 Steeles Ave. E. 297-4424 They offer a complete hair care program, including, 3070 Ellesmere Rd. 284-0706 styling, shaping, cutting, colouring, perms - in fact on th. C.n1...ry M.decol Arts euitawr perfection in hair design. In this special edition of the leading businesses in our Women of this area, who wish to add a distinctive area, this firm which has been established since 1956, touch to good grooming, should visit Liz & Paul's and capably directed by Mr. Joseph Crupi, President, Through their honest policies in business, and by Hairstylist. This is where they keep their fingers very and Mr. Cosimo Crupi, Vice President, certainly assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel closely on the pulse of hair fashions, and interpret the deserves favourable mention. services, residents from all parts of Metro East newest trends, to the individuality of each client, and As driveways and parking lots play an important continue to arrange their travel needs with The their way of life. They will also plan stylings for you. part in the appearance of the landscape of your Compieat Traveller, confident that this firm will be that are easyto k from one appointment to the next. Party• it is important that the material you choose cep ppo around for many years to come. Liz & Paul's Haustylist is certainly worthy of the to surface it with, is attractive. But more important is This firm opened in May 1973, and is capably patronage of all the smart women of Metro East, and durability. Since crushed stone gets spread all over the directed by Jean Steinberft, and Ron Hornby, both of under the capable guidance o[ Liz and Paul, this has place, includung lawns and [lower beds, and concrete is whom have not only done extensive travelling become one of Scarborough's highly rated professions. a solid material, with little or no flexibility, which will themselves, but combined have lived in eight other w orthv of our recommen tions crack and heave when the frost goes out of the ground. countnes. Asphalt on the other hand is flexible and can withstand This is one travel agency where clients continue to Metro Transmission almost any type of weather condition. Therefore come back again, and are pleased to refer their asphalt driveways and parking lots, if properly friends. installed with good materials, will outlast all other The reason for the success of The Comp Leat One of this district's finest specialized service centres types of paving materials. It is also by far the best Traveller, is as you too will find, that theyare 2210 Kingston Rd. cl.--,oI 267-$069 looking, which adds beauty to the landscape of your -Professional Travel Consultants" who are very home, commercial or industrial building. knowledgeable when it comes to travel This firm was originally established in the downtown For the best in quality asphalt products, service and planning. arrangements and an enjoyable tri area, in April 1968, and moved to Scarborough in installations, for repairs or resurface no other firm p toy P' December 19M. The business is capably directed by has repo ' This tine is all North and can an In to handle Mr. Rick Gerstner, who has 20 ears o[ experience in �� reputation that has been both earned and bookings with all tiorth American and International Y Pe maintained. through customer satisfaction than air lines. As well, the can handle our reservations for this trade. Maintaining the best possible service, at the General Asphalt PavingLtd. When you are in the need Y Y lowest cost, are the principles in business instituted b • Y all steamship lines and European and Canadian P P } for paving or resurfacing your dnveway, parkin lot or railroads. This has been achieved by expediating expert whatever, contact this firm and keep in m their The Com teat Traveller, is one of the most respected transmission service with the aid of experience, motto "Quality Remembered, Long After Price Is P knowledge and modern equipment. Forgotten" which has built for them a reputation firms i�tn handling tours and travel of every description, Most of us are not mechanically inclined, and when o� year. we face trouble with our transmission, we have to rely unequalled in this field. Whether it's a 100 mile tour or a 100,000 mile trap - on what a mechanic, relates to us, as the problem. they have the qualified staff to guide and assist you. At Metro Transmission, have proven themselves to be The Compleat Traveller, TRAVEL is their only both reliable and trustworthy. So whatever your business, and they are acknowledged as experts, in this problem in transmission repairs might be, you can restfield. assured that this firm will give you an honest K le i n -Ho r s m a n' S estimate, and will complete the job to your Delicatessensatisfaction. They Specialize in automatic and Standard Simpson Auto Sales transmission repairs, exchanges, re -seals, rear bands, A name respected for quality products band adjustments and differential repairs, for all 1362 Kennedy Rd. 757.7331 where people from this area, deal with confidence makes, and all of their work is guaranteed. It block south of Epeanwe ae.I 2413 El i nton Ave. E. 759-3100 The next time your transmission lets you down, see g the people who won't let you down, because when you Owl east of Konn"y Rd.l find you can't rely on your transmission, we know you This firm has built a reputation throughout can rely on Metro Transmission, for the best in Scarborough, for having the best in imported meats This excellent business opened in 1962, and was workmanship and service. and cheeses from around the world. founded by Mr. William L. t Bill ► Simpson, who has a When George and Gerda Klein Horsman started this lifetime of experience in this business. In 1976, Bill was M e I Angove Insurance business back in 1964, they decided to have one of the joined in business, by his son "Wayne", making him finest delicatessen's in this area, and although it is not the second generation of the Simpson family, in the the biggest in Metro East, it is undoubtly one of the auto business in our community. A very active business serving this area best. Automobile dealers have always considered "used If you are a lover of good food, then you must visit cars" as a sideline to selling new models. But this has 2811 A Eglinton Ave. E. 267-1189 int O.MwM Pow)Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen. Here you can enjoy the changed somewhat over the years, due to the kind of This is one of Scarwrougn's reputable businesses in most delicious, and nutritious, old fashioned business operated by Bill and Wayne Simpson, where the insurance field, which is successfully guided by Mr. t naturally -aged i imported and domestic cheeses from you will always find upwards of 40 choice cars in stock, Mel Angove, who opened this business in 1960. Holland. Also a superlative collection of meat at all times. "Mel ' provides, very personalized service to this products, including: salami, ham, summer sausage They believe that the used car buyer, is every bit as area, in all types of insurance, including: life, tire, and many more, along with a fine display of imported important, as the new car buyer, and they are Dutch food products. determined to give each customer, the finest burglary, accident, public liability, auto, marine, bonds, income protection, retirement plans and When you enter this delicatessen, you will love the selection, the best warranty, at the best possible price. commercial insurance. display of Copperware which adorns their window, in a Over the past seventeen years in business, this firm He represents some of the best insurance companies, tasteful selection. Then you will notice that throughout has built a large family of satisfied customers, who and has through 20 years of experience, extensive the store there are beautiful European gifts, which are have purchased cars here, because they know the knowledge, of a requirements of insured clients. also for sale. integrity and reputation of Simpson Auto Sales, is the No business could, in this highly competitive era, Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen is to be complimented password to quality used cars. survive and prosper without taking a personal interest as a business, which is a distinct credit to this The safest way to buy a good used car, is to visit in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in community, and those of us who have already had the Simpson Auto Sales, because all of the cars here are giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is opportunity to taste their products, have our own ppeersonally selected, thoroughly checked, and backed interesting to note that Mel Angove, has abided by recommendations to add. b} their own warranty. They take personal pride in these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in When you want to treat your family or friends to a every used car they sell, and have on -the -spot business. tasteful experience, stop in here, and sample what financing available. As business people, who For reliable protection, and long lasting service, good food is all about. This may be your first time to appreciate an ethical, honest firm, we give our highest people come to Mel Angove Insurance, with shop at Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen, but we know it recommendation to Simpson Auto Sales on Eglinton confidence, because he has a reputation for reliability. certainly won't be your last. Avenue East. THESE FEATURE sTOAN 5 CANNOT eE gEPR004CEOON WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WAITER Thurs. Aug. 9,1979 THE NEWSIpOST Page 11 Less - 0 •• • • • Fairway Auto Body Atlas Driving School Joe Maire's Is one of Metro East's most popular collision centres g 6511 Kingston Rd. 2$2.0222 Offers the finest pDssible instruction throughout Mattresses Unlimited (Just Westop of sot on No.2 H.) � this area There are very few businesses, tha. civn loin; tc a 2817 Eglinton Ave. E. 266•$2$$ otters service, selection and restful advice record of satisfied customers, that has L-en compi::•d 2251 Kingston Rd. (RidgatnoaPlaza) 267-0167 by Fairway Auto Body. The firm was es•ablished ��i Here is a driver education service that is well worth g 1966, and was taken over in June 1977, b) Mr. Lo: ry knowing about. Atlas Driving School, was originally Goodchild, who has over 15 years of experience. established in 1953, and this location in Scarborough Because, we as people spend approximately one "Lorry" is assisted in business by craftsmen who are opened in September 1978, and is capably owned and third of our life sleeping, why not treat yourself to a highly rated in the many jobs, this shop has completed operated by Sandra Swanton and Elma Doner. better, more restful sleep by selecting from the many over the years. You will find that this is much more than a driving sleeping aids at Joe Maire's Mattresses Unlimited. This, combined with their choice location, on school, their courses are approved and certified. It is This firm originally opened on the Queensway, in Kingston Road, and a completely equipped shop, gives also a government approved centre, which offers tax 1974. They expanded and opened their second location, no surprise to the success enjoyed by this firm. As deductible courses in defensive driving, which can to serve the people of Metro East in 1977. The business specialists in a complete collision service, including: prevent accidents and save lives. is capably directed by Mr. Joe Maire, who is a expert painting and refinishing, storage, towing and They provide in their course, new cars, dual controls, businessman of high principles, and whose policies courtesy cars are available, and all offered to the and excellent driving habits, such as seeing properly, have been to provide the people of this area with the motoring public at reasonable prices. space cushion driving, and their professionally trained best possible value in mattresses, at prices that will Lorry and his staff are known for the courteous and instructors, can teach even the most difficult enable everyone to sleep on the mattress of their prompt attention, they extend to all t their customers. beginners, the art of angle and parallel parking. When choice. This shop prides themselves o producing the finest you have successfully completed your course, you will They feature mattresses in all sizes: single, double, workmanship aided by quality materials, which are receive a certificate of graduation, which is recognized queen and king size, in famous names like Serta, Sealy only kind used. by most insurance companies. and Simmons. the on All ly these unique e features in collision, offered at Atlas" instructors, have the ability and patience to So why not stop in and experience the large selection reasonable prices, responsible for their excellent make you feel comfortable and at ease, which helps from this restful centre, where sleeping comfort is reputation. And you too will find equal pleasure in you to better concentration. Thereby enabling you to automatically yours. • gsin confidence and knowledge in your driving abilit As well as mattresses, they carry a fine line of brass doing business with Fairway Auto Body, who service You can pay as you learn, and they provide beds by Baggot and Victorian, plus a beautiful display customers throughout all of '.Metro East instructions on standard or automatic and of pine furniture, quality crafted by "Heritage House' , motorcycles, with a pick-up service from your home, which is THE Name in pine furniture. office or bus station. if your having trouble sleeping at nights, chances are 0 o p e r' s Renovating We would like to suggest, that you call 2665288, and it's what your sleeping one, and nothing replenishes the Has solved many of the home improvement probbms they will give you any further information you may spirit and body, like a good nights sleep. require, you are under no obligation. Call this reliable Drive over to Joe Maire's Mattresses Unlimited, and 12 Hexham Dr. 757-3800 driving school today, and be assured that you are check out the many types of mattresses, from soft to When you are out visiting your neighbours or friends receiving. the very best in safe driving instriction firm, which will enable you to pick the most and admiring some of the many home improvements comfortable one of you. in this area, we would like to congratulate the Remember, every good day, starts with a good reputable firm, that is responsible for many of them.nights sleep. Barclay's }leoper s Renovating, was established in June 1977, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Al Hooper, Whnohas 2is years wealth of lei r - Steakhouse & Tavern With this wealth o< experience. "Ap can pato, Jack Frost Insulation estimate and advise you on your home improvement or renovating problem, regardless of the size, shape or A firm working to save Canada's Ener t of renovation you may wish to undergo. An exceptional dining pled in this area n9 Energy Meir services include additions, renovations. 1921 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-9271 70 Melford Dr. u..tsraa 298-0909 recreation rooms, remodelling yoatr old kitchen or pn....Ptw,..cpaw.ra..i bathroom, ggaarages, car ports, patio decks, fences. From a modest beginning in January 1976, this firm Installing sliding patio doors, and they will even do One of Metro East's very prominent dining places is has Fr own to become one of the largest m the home Y Paint Barclay's Steakhouse & Tavern, which was established insulation business in Ontario. The man behind this Whsle it has been the object to obtain [air and honest in 1975, and taken over in July 197E. The business is business, is Mr. Bill Bell, and under his guidance, this profit, from their extensive services, the guiding successfully guided by Mr. Paul Vergados, who has a firth has built a reputation second to none in this Geld. influence of Al Hooper, has always been to furnish the wealth of experience in the restaurant business, and Through customer satisfaction and the use of quality highest standards of workmanship and materials. at a has created a homey, friendly atmosphere. not to be products. this firm continous to expand their fleet of reasonable cost. Installation vehicles, which now numbers 13, to meet This is a v dependable firm to consult on all our found elsewhere. re. m' �� Y Barclay's. has a successful combination -.perfect the ever growing demand for their services. home improvement, renovating or painting problems, fits, excellent dining facilities and superb food. These Jack Frost insulation, will insulate any home built as all of their work is guaranteed. We are pleased to facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an before 1961, for s3o.00. They use the blown method of recommend their servic•t-, to all of our readers atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just installation, and they will put 91 2 inches of Fibreglass another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this insulation in your attic. P. & M. Brown area. They feature the most exclusive selection of With the present world fuel situation, it is our excellent foods, and where quick and friendly service responsibility, to find ways and means of conserving is a specialty. energy Roofing Ltd. an�y feature a taste-tempting choice of steaks, ribs By insulating your home, you will not only be keeping d seafoods that will be sure to please your appetite. out the cold of winter, but the heat of summer as well, Weil recognized in this specialized trade Dirge in the relaxing atmosphere ofgrandeur ... thereby cutting down on fuel consumption in the cold subdued _ . exotic ... and exciting, designed to months of heating, and in the summer, it will also 110 Red River Cres. 281-9337 compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The reduce the running operation of your air conditioning. This firm was incorporates as a )Innes company, chefs here, have put tremendous effort and cutting down on the waste of electrical energy. back in the month of December 1977. The business is consummate skill, into their crafts and produce dishes So why not insulate your home today, and Invest in capably owned and operated by Paul and Mark Brown, of which they can be the energy savings of tomorrow. plus your own future who are experts on all types of residential and GOOD FOOD LOVERS f rtxn this entire area, have savings in heating and cooling your home, throughout commercial roofing problems. and an authority on discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the year. materials the excellent food at BA CLAY'S. which is fully Call Jack Frost Insulation, today, and they will be licensed, and high) recommended for the "Excellence glad to give you all the information, you require. You A new root, rly applied can transform an older �' home or buil ing, Into one of beauty and in Dining Pleasure ' at affordable prices. are under no really war. This is one firm, t all of attractiveness. Now is the best time of the year to take Metro East is really warming up to inventory of the appearance of your building, and determine what can be done to improve it. If re-roofirw Square is in your plans or needs, then the place to call is P. & Hyway Drive—In M. Brown Roofing Ltd., where you will be assured of getting quality roofing material, applied by experts, at Nursery School & Cleaners a reasonable pnee. This firm is well experienced on roofs, including: invisible roof repairs, re-roofing, shingling or flat roof Owe great success, to quality methods and customer repairs and vent installation, and they provide 24 tour Day are entre satisfaction emergency service, 7 days a week. 4340 Kingston Rd. 282-1461 We feel sure, that if you keep all of these fine points (103 nwa a»st of lawrencai in mind about this reputable firm, that you will not Provides the finest in service and facilities hesitate in calling upon their services, remember the 5600 Sheppard Ave. E. 292-3607 phone number 281-93.'37. IN.E. corns of W.iAam) This dry cleaning service has been around since 1958, and was taken over in July 1974, by Mr. Fatehali Tough's Natural Foods Visram. In April of this year, one of the finest day care Since the day he took it over. Fatehali, has always centres in Metro East opened to the children of this strived to provide the best in dry cleaning services, a A business with People at heart area. Not only do they have an excellent location, but service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied the best in facilities as well, and the smart parents of customers throughout Metro East. 2571 Victoria Park Ave. tat v-PP.g491-6844 this area, will enroll their children here. Men and women, all highly skilled in the dry cleaning This health food store has been operated by the John This fine day care centre was founded by Albert and industry, are employed by this firm. And this staff of M. Tough, since 1971 when John was the manager. In Mildred Willms, and operates under the supervision of cleaners and pressers, are very proud of upholding 1974, John took over the business, and changed the Miss Barbara Yost, who is assisted by a fully qualified their reputation of being "The Best" in the business. name to Tough's. This firm has become widely and dedicated staff of professionals. They provide an Hyway Drive In Cleaners, provides the mast complete acclaimed as one of the finest health food centres in excellent child development program, and dry cleaning service which includes: custom cleaning this part of Metro. personalized attention, of which young children need a and shirt service, suede and leather cleaning, invisible They offer a wide selection of: natural vitamins, great deal. mending, alterations and repairs, with all work done natural foods and supplements, herbal remedies, high This nursery school and day care centre, features here on the premises. After this staff of experts are protein and food supplements, natural skin care both full and half day programs, to suit the parents satisfied that they have done their work properly, the products, Juicers, spicers, and even health books. A requirements and the children needs, plus they serve garment or article is then placed in a plastic wrapping good, well-balanced diet, is one of the ways to enure hot nutritious lunches here as well. ready for their customers. good health. Most of us require some type of vitamin Working parents - instead of worrying about your One of the big problems going to any cleaners, is supplement, and natural vitamins are the best type. children welfare, why not register them here. You can parking. Well then you have never been to Hyway Herbal remedies, have proven to be effective, over be confident, thatyour child will receive an excellent Drive-In Cleaners, they have plenty of free parking on many centuries [or the treatment of almost any type of learning and development program, plus the best of their own large lot, and easy entrance and exits. bodily ailment, and it's also one of the safest ways to attention and care. They cater to children from 2 up to They are open Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 keep your bodv free of dangerous chemicals. We would 6 years of age, and they are open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., p.m., and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. We are like to congratulate John Tough, for bringing to Metro Mondav through Fnday. pleased to recommend the services of Hyway Drive-In East a business where variety, quality and value are We are pleased to recommend the Sheppard Square Cleaners, and to congratulate the owner, Fatehali consistent with service. We are pleased to recommend Nursery School & Day Care Centre, and their Visram, who has always maintained the highest Tough's Natural Foods, who truly have your best professional services which are available at standards, and has placed workmanship and service interests and health at heart. reasonable tees, to all the parents in our community, above profit. THEflE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED W WHOLE OR 114 PART WITHOUT T14E WRITTEN PEPAUSSWN OF THE WRITER Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 9,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 BONBON HOME HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT r . c> m New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dov of Aomcourt Bus. Mach, Ltd 1218 ShBppard E =V= 196 SETS BUNK WINDS wait wwMewee $+19.96 33$$ reare ab..L 48&7911. WALLPAPER $3.96 ok seoende, OleeontbMad feet No. 25% discount on ordar books T1ywae " wsllo 0 Steve Ism Ohreen SL E., 694-2154 10 a.m. - 5 P.M. Monday to Sabi" Open Thursday s.0 in9 until 7 P.m. DIARY - Perpetuel Goo dMrMs et just $3.50 plus tax (lotal $2.751. �hhrbii► spiral bowW. You en Nr vow own dates three days per Page. weel for Pros. seep track a aerial or two ergaoewanes. send to Watson ►Wblfshfrp Co. Ltd.. Sex 111. Agwhcohrt. M, S 384 or drop in to 4246 6htppare E 291.2593. - ............. --.---......---- --- -- --- SW MMING POOLS to Rant - WIN feast w bwten w howsownrs. peels with page. Choice d efrl.a. whsetbp an lenhtbp wghdpM- M a eve. two or tone year wore bads with aphrr to own. Try before bury! Call MPEMAL POOLS fall Iwo 140&29&5970. Pt Within our Iced c.wo area 746-334c ►IANo. MPAW L Al tweWghheWt.1966. 29t993S. IsOMMRNG POOLS M.rrdaetrmr wo are 1979 peaks. regular Price sttlom new at our M MMM peaft Comm with deck Rtes. Prep, moss a +war. Deicer rrrped M 7Mr eawa For beI felaetan w rwothm bdwaww can Wo RIAL POOLSTall bee I -@was& 9670. M within SW= CO" area 749.33+01. GRANDFATHER CLOCK. brass Med. seathemssrs sock orepaa assNOrhe.a. books. many ex*as. M► USED APPLIANCES. Rskigraftre �2hes" Ap "cow 11 O rem aw St w., 5324MW 5334211 EMPLOYMENT WANTED EFFICIENT, respeMwbw typist defures typing DIM aI b -in w.pm.) >ttarMwrer jh area. 43&396". University Summer Students YoYs� :irhA � repwua, �i..h..11.ror all IypM of of oo 000. MnoM aid w.. tat. wrkMaMhlp w grramlMd. d s3& 1.nr anon an► 366-7816 Key Punch Operator Are you IooKing for a challenging career? Bell Canada has immediate openings for men or women as key punch operators. The position offers security, merit increases and opportunity for advancement. OUALIFICATIONS Minimum 2 years of experience Minimum rate 13,000 key strokes per hour in Alpha Numeric. Accuracy is a must. Willing to work in a Don Mills location. Apply Thursday August 9th, 1979 or Friday August 10th, 1979 by calling 929-8919 between 8:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. BELL CANADA WHERE ABILITY DECIDES Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 STUDENTS GRADE 12.13 arid lot year university. 2 evenings weekly and Saturdays. Will earn you $75 week salary- Work involves interesting survey work for Insulation Company involved in government grant project. Only polite. well spoken personable people need appty. Own transportation an asset. Call Norm Lewis, Project Manager HOMEMAKERS Ivan y� maw• homeoonwmnsmM w now departmewt pews. Teft twYeiNwO prl Mew or art Mmi.w. FREE to good home, spoved dog, two years old. Pleat cog 2924966 wookinds atw t ACCOMMODATION WANTEO /f r GINGlc SndonCaID�ENTSherwd Slas" Lawrence. To Ilei eat 4_ 4137 Monday -Friday. 2 p.rrn -4 PAR GYM mGYM CLUB Mail GYMNASTICS. Markham Gymnastics Chdh. Fag registratim now open. For rare intomhatfon can 4954361. BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES Painting and decwaffrq, lol rbr a" exlerfor, 49&0296 or 77M. prorate sessions. Reasonable, Pow rant Phone M_9096. CARPETS. You buy, we install. Pis net LaRosa Carpet Service. N&0672. MOBILE AIR CONDITIONING, w Class. -A" wesehanic available evenirhga. 264-5430 anyhow. PHOTOGRAPHER - private and personal sessions. Exc~ii service a" rafts. 4874664. MAN with van for him. 24 hour service.Also Parcel Pickup i Delivery. 4850631. EXACT ACCOUNTING SERVICES Amounting for small +nates. CGRIpWe get of boots, lo /IIBflC191 OWN rrl1 . 111000 cu m mn. 18 litnitsge Rd. ScBrbgauUtL 431-7556 ALL RENOVATIONS. I , sall orLWit gheeraelholacle- a. 261 - Driver -Sales 4 psapie Mr steady weak wM M..ht.n jjwanbbo,,. Equipment Caapony. p.. SceA.neWgR°e' len rwA 264-2073 Looking for Additional Income? We are seeking a mlialt". niFo n h" Inv, no Scarborough area, Part now days, Monday te Friday, hart. $dry. Applicant meat own car. For lurtwr details phahe: 274.2915 CALLING ALL PARTYPLEAN PEOPLE! StanMy Mens Prodhnete has a now. exciting, opportunity for salespeople or dem o strabrs with or without experience. Call Gabrielle. 9660300 or1-7557131. SMALL APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTOR �tparM trainees who can loam quickly art ark on their own. Good slsrtMq ask". Car necessary. Can 449.11a1 for details. Home Care Products Now available In Partyplwan. Do you like to save money and get best phmNb wnh many -back gwrsntM and also reeeiva •valuable 9m far irwftirhg a fewP"ple in your hone? Arrange w year demonstration today! Call Gabriele at 865-033 or 1-775.7131 DIRECT DISTRIBUTORS rnwded for Shaklee Natural Products. Call Carol, 4974096. MALE or female eam SW weekly in Www aper time F!U- Brush ComPanY Co=o Sicn. Also fug dereo.964.1015. Maws& In yaw heart you know ft's riRlm. ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keepan row ' d Mara In spare time. News. Disc• Jockey. TV C P►ograrn Nesting etc. For weeded messep on Trow you 4udfh Wane anytime 2420 Netionel fro Iulol Gree/pat, INSURANCE For Ouotations call 439-1224 the co -open PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SINGING woomm New YtA IecMN it PW reek, classical. 797- 3x7._ BANQUET HALLS sWTABLE ler re , fill PwN" e1L .. . 136. Pwmhaey Derdtreh crew. 9rt46a. NEEDLECRAFT OPPORTUNITIES Our Beautiful Kits Are Fun to Demonstrate Easy to Sen No Collection No Denary GENEROUS COMMISSION Can Mrs. Cook 261-3051 PAINTING S DECORATING PAINTER AND DECORATM wMewwhe rafts, tab ft 7 samingw. .2:411631 R. HAWES Pawag DIM dscmiA rh9 khlarfwr w estrfwr-4894896 or 2+&7796. SCOTCH 1pspwaerhg. Re+w9 GMIn o�i96 J.E.A O''Heeam & �1 PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-:i(�3 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING now phase Rendezvous Doting LW, Ii57-tti/1. 11 a.m. 9 P -•c HMRORESSER - 29 yews. axprhewos. WIN come So Vow Mame. AN atnvleaw. 99&9607. FACE TO FACE We spwdaaMe M YMrodu"no do right people to each pher. 124 p.m. U7-3096 or 91117.366L PALMISTRY a CARDS - Private and uparryi-�'4ewin°` Also astrology charts. MAn SKIN CARE Herbal a Aesthetic skin Treakrew Is by analysing lour akin Dry, sem sloe, ony or acre Fltma. Naw eleawwd with gor1.".- for at -Thoma ere with natural herbal P>roducis and nutrition. waxing, hair removal of eepilatron she pwwerw d hair rtmovr. EyeWh w I", Call for appoUftwnt a9s.eCm GARDENING At Shredded lo"oll. gardim m ix, the ss.. East End only. 26740". For Steak Lovers CUT YOUR OWN - The biggest saving can be PICC -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Ca"683-6501 Monday -Saturday OTOWM A loll ASOO SEAQ & RWW PAGNI eW Plim f1I6 Estirlieles 22,4045 Peter Flicke CsrP@w rev cwnernaker Kitchens, ReC. Rooms. Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 THEE and sirup n -Orale, tr. . 9 oft- From swtknekso, d -ed M re At ROOFING.B330 um. BABYSITTER MATURE bwbp.Rftr aeadd >• et- imft my home ft ore N 5 w 2 low old. raw -VA- peA go- MOIL Appsealmatey low amwwtw every � weeks. For Interview 282-7094 PROPERTY FOR SALE Stratford Model $55,900-00 ♦ b.r..M ft.amerre yrr..rth M Flack Large firing A d" area Wath mead" ft p.i..ey Misuses as scams e.a - coammw v Sao" 889-0282 Established Horse Farm Lscaftd 7 mita lash Sloolf e on /0 sceMe sews. am Mort 3 bedmmm Imree wall Indoor post a"" bars taathwtwg 48 bis stalls. 2 tier rests, .a.Mr..., waA wet hist waw and ding ams. 7-xsw. Reduced to $219.500.00 Call Grant Morgan 640-2223 or 473-2440 Stouffville Duplex Eumme t became Proprty- Fwprtw 2.2 bodne hone&. Mdptaerw, akrafmirw dip asst 18 sive Its 96 xMV le caled .!acre a all aantwMMs. ONLY $79,500.00 with easy terms Call Grant Morgan 640.2223 or 473-2440 Building Lots & Acreages Located ham Don Willis Road east b eAOM.�RI ovAN a pn a�rir own unkfu 'fig. °'teed keen Fr Land Sake Call Grant Morgan 640-2223 or 473-2440 obtained by cutting your own steaks from roasts. It's easy to do and just requires a little know-how. For example, a first at Blade roast (rib -end) contains the end of the ribs eye muscle. Some simple cutting will give you beautiful rib -eye steaks that normally retail at $5.15/1b. for $1.80/lb. The Bel airder of the roast can Abbey Roofing Residential re -roofing. Quality at a low cost. Call now at 266-5209: be used for stew, stir -fry recipes or as a small roast. Prime Rib roasts and Round roasts can also be at intosteaks with savings of $3.00 - $4.00 on a 6 lb. roast. CARVING STEAKS - For an average family of 4, it's often false economy to buy 4 thin fast -fry steaks. They tend to dry out quickly during cooking and may toughen. Buy instead one or two thicker steaks (approx. 1 1/4 - 1 1/2' thick.) You will get better tasting results and you can carve the steak diagonally to serve the whole family. STEAK STRETCHERS - For variety as well as economy, stretch steak with various types of vegetables by making beef kabobs Kabobs are at- tractive, eamomical and fun to eat.- MARINATE - Inexpensive steaks such as the blade or cross -rib need only to be ria Tina ted for tender, delicious meals. Make your alto marinade in seconds, pop in the steak and refrigerate for 12 - 24 hours before harbecuirg. NO -NAME STEAKS - Sane simple mathematics will tell you that ribeye steaks at $1.29 for 5 os.. arc rally $4.13/1b. That's about a $1.00/lb. savings over Canadian rib -eye steaks but you're getting poorer quality. The no - name steaks are mostly range -fed Oceanic beef from Australia and New Zealand. This beef is tougher and therefore the no -name steaks are generally tenderized by the enzyme papain. Choice Canadian loin steaks (T - Bone, Porterhouse and Sirloin) are actually $1.00/lb. less expensive than the no -name stales. Cutting your own steaks from Canadian roasts also provide greaten savings and better quality than cutting your steaks from the imported whole rib - eyes. COOKING STEAKS - When barbecuing or broiling steaks, remember to keep in mind one guiding principle - MOISTURE MUST BE RETAINED IN THE STEAKS FOR TENDER, JUICY AND FLAVOURFUL MEAT. Therefore: 1. Salt steaks after cooking to prevent loss of moisture. 2. Turn steaks when bubbles appear on the surface. Each time bubbles appear, turn the steak over so that the moisture goes back into the steak. 3. Use tongs rather than a fork to prevent piercing the steak. 4. Do not overcook. Allow approximately 7 minutes per side for a medium -done 1" steak. 492-9380 or 493-0548 ARTICLES WANTED ' � o oftndt� CASH le, trtdpes, ateves. Iwsews. a& me" Is Must M .lHeveIegk swiwq mocha so0far king wow- call eis twar aaleaWtPr Pre- Muv ar furwllhre. Miert =.-ran 4664aa9. also asa,ss4. SMEs help wanted I.D. Now ClasNns WANTED ROOM DIVIDER. Me -Un ray. Can w boormsemm 04 -nm WANTED All OrMnaals. AMM aed ---_- icaAm OrNnftloMy ogove" M&-�=311- ---- SERVICES PETS PRIVATE PrtW rreweed. 467.0064. PHOTOGRAPHER waflabis for FREE to good home, spoved dog, two years old. Pleat cog 2924966 wookinds atw t ACCOMMODATION WANTEO /f r GINGlc SndonCaID�ENTSherwd Slas" Lawrence. To Ilei eat 4_ 4137 Monday -Friday. 2 p.rrn -4 PAR GYM mGYM CLUB Mail GYMNASTICS. Markham Gymnastics Chdh. Fag registratim now open. For rare intomhatfon can 4954361. BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES Painting and decwaffrq, lol rbr a" exlerfor, 49&0296 or 77M. prorate sessions. Reasonable, Pow rant Phone M_9096. CARPETS. You buy, we install. Pis net LaRosa Carpet Service. N&0672. MOBILE AIR CONDITIONING, w Class. -A" wesehanic available evenirhga. 264-5430 anyhow. PHOTOGRAPHER - private and personal sessions. Exc~ii service a" rafts. 4874664. MAN with van for him. 24 hour service.Also Parcel Pickup i Delivery. 4850631. EXACT ACCOUNTING SERVICES Amounting for small +nates. CGRIpWe get of boots, lo /IIBflC191 OWN rrl1 . 111000 cu m mn. 18 litnitsge Rd. ScBrbgauUtL 431-7556 ALL RENOVATIONS. I , sall orLWit gheeraelholacle- a. 261 - Driver -Sales 4 psapie Mr steady weak wM M..ht.n jjwanbbo,,. Equipment Caapony. p.. SceA.neWgR°e' len rwA 264-2073 Looking for Additional Income? We are seeking a mlialt". niFo n h" Inv, no Scarborough area, Part now days, Monday te Friday, hart. $dry. Applicant meat own car. For lurtwr details phahe: 274.2915 CALLING ALL PARTYPLEAN PEOPLE! StanMy Mens Prodhnete has a now. exciting, opportunity for salespeople or dem o strabrs with or without experience. Call Gabrielle. 9660300 or1-7557131. SMALL APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTOR �tparM trainees who can loam quickly art ark on their own. Good slsrtMq ask". Car necessary. Can 449.11a1 for details. Home Care Products Now available In Partyplwan. Do you like to save money and get best phmNb wnh many -back gwrsntM and also reeeiva •valuable 9m far irwftirhg a fewP"ple in your hone? Arrange w year demonstration today! Call Gabriele at 865-033 or 1-775.7131 DIRECT DISTRIBUTORS rnwded for Shaklee Natural Products. Call Carol, 4974096. MALE or female eam SW weekly in Www aper time F!U- Brush ComPanY Co=o Sicn. Also fug dereo.964.1015. Maws& In yaw heart you know ft's riRlm. ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keepan row ' d Mara In spare time. News. Disc• Jockey. TV C P►ograrn Nesting etc. For weeded messep on Trow you 4udfh Wane anytime 2420 Netionel fro Iulol Gree/pat, INSURANCE For Ouotations call 439-1224 the co -open PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SINGING woomm New YtA IecMN it PW reek, classical. 797- 3x7._ BANQUET HALLS sWTABLE ler re , fill PwN" e1L .. . 136. Pwmhaey Derdtreh crew. 9rt46a. NEEDLECRAFT OPPORTUNITIES Our Beautiful Kits Are Fun to Demonstrate Easy to Sen No Collection No Denary GENEROUS COMMISSION Can Mrs. Cook 261-3051 PAINTING S DECORATING PAINTER AND DECORATM wMewwhe rafts, tab ft 7 samingw. .2:411631 R. HAWES Pawag DIM dscmiA rh9 khlarfwr w estrfwr-4894896 or 2+&7796. SCOTCH 1pspwaerhg. Re+w9 GMIn o�i96 J.E.A O''Heeam & �1 PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-:i(�3 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING now phase Rendezvous Doting LW, Ii57-tti/1. 11 a.m. 9 P -•c HMRORESSER - 29 yews. axprhewos. WIN come So Vow Mame. AN atnvleaw. 99&9607. FACE TO FACE We spwdaaMe M YMrodu"no do right people to each pher. 124 p.m. U7-3096 or 91117.366L PALMISTRY a CARDS - Private and uparryi-�'4ewin°` Also astrology charts. MAn SKIN CARE Herbal a Aesthetic skin Treakrew Is by analysing lour akin Dry, sem sloe, ony or acre Fltma. Naw eleawwd with gor1.".- for at -Thoma ere with natural herbal P>roducis and nutrition. waxing, hair removal of eepilatron she pwwerw d hair rtmovr. EyeWh w I", Call for appoUftwnt a9s.eCm GARDENING At Shredded lo"oll. gardim m ix, the ss.. East End only. 26740". For Steak Lovers CUT YOUR OWN - The biggest saving can be PICC -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Ca"683-6501 Monday -Saturday OTOWM A loll ASOO SEAQ & RWW PAGNI eW Plim f1I6 Estirlieles 22,4045 Peter Flicke CsrP@w rev cwnernaker Kitchens, ReC. Rooms. Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 THEE and sirup n -Orale, tr. . 9 oft- From swtknekso, d -ed M re At ROOFING.B330 um. BABYSITTER MATURE bwbp.Rftr aeadd >• et- imft my home ft ore N 5 w 2 low old. raw -VA- peA go- MOIL Appsealmatey low amwwtw every � weeks. For Interview 282-7094 PROPERTY FOR SALE Stratford Model $55,900-00 ♦ b.r..M ft.amerre yrr..rth M Flack Large firing A d" area Wath mead" ft p.i..ey Misuses as scams e.a - coammw v Sao" 889-0282 Established Horse Farm Lscaftd 7 mita lash Sloolf e on /0 sceMe sews. am Mort 3 bedmmm Imree wall Indoor post a"" bars taathwtwg 48 bis stalls. 2 tier rests, .a.Mr..., waA wet hist waw and ding ams. 7-xsw. Reduced to $219.500.00 Call Grant Morgan 640-2223 or 473-2440 Stouffville Duplex Eumme t became Proprty- Fwprtw 2.2 bodne hone&. Mdptaerw, akrafmirw dip asst 18 sive Its 96 xMV le caled .!acre a all aantwMMs. ONLY $79,500.00 with easy terms Call Grant Morgan 640.2223 or 473-2440 Building Lots & Acreages Located ham Don Willis Road east b eAOM.�RI ovAN a pn a�rir own unkfu 'fig. °'teed keen Fr Land Sake Call Grant Morgan 640-2223 or 473-2440 obtained by cutting your own steaks from roasts. It's easy to do and just requires a little know-how. For example, a first at Blade roast (rib -end) contains the end of the ribs eye muscle. Some simple cutting will give you beautiful rib -eye steaks that normally retail at $5.15/1b. for $1.80/lb. The Bel airder of the roast can Abbey Roofing Residential re -roofing. Quality at a low cost. Call now at 266-5209: be used for stew, stir -fry recipes or as a small roast. Prime Rib roasts and Round roasts can also be at intosteaks with savings of $3.00 - $4.00 on a 6 lb. roast. CARVING STEAKS - For an average family of 4, it's often false economy to buy 4 thin fast -fry steaks. They tend to dry out quickly during cooking and may toughen. Buy instead one or two thicker steaks (approx. 1 1/4 - 1 1/2' thick.) You will get better tasting results and you can carve the steak diagonally to serve the whole family. STEAK STRETCHERS - For variety as well as economy, stretch steak with various types of vegetables by making beef kabobs Kabobs are at- tractive, eamomical and fun to eat.- MARINATE - Inexpensive steaks such as the blade or cross -rib need only to be ria Tina ted for tender, delicious meals. Make your alto marinade in seconds, pop in the steak and refrigerate for 12 - 24 hours before harbecuirg. NO -NAME STEAKS - Sane simple mathematics will tell you that ribeye steaks at $1.29 for 5 os.. arc rally $4.13/1b. That's about a $1.00/lb. savings over Canadian rib -eye steaks but you're getting poorer quality. The no - name steaks are mostly range -fed Oceanic beef from Australia and New Zealand. This beef is tougher and therefore the no -name steaks are generally tenderized by the enzyme papain. Choice Canadian loin steaks (T - Bone, Porterhouse and Sirloin) are actually $1.00/lb. less expensive than the no -name stales. Cutting your own steaks from Canadian roasts also provide greaten savings and better quality than cutting your steaks from the imported whole rib - eyes. COOKING STEAKS - When barbecuing or broiling steaks, remember to keep in mind one guiding principle - MOISTURE MUST BE RETAINED IN THE STEAKS FOR TENDER, JUICY AND FLAVOURFUL MEAT. Therefore: 1. Salt steaks after cooking to prevent loss of moisture. 2. Turn steaks when bubbles appear on the surface. Each time bubbles appear, turn the steak over so that the moisture goes back into the steak. 3. Use tongs rather than a fork to prevent piercing the steak. 4. Do not overcook. Allow approximately 7 minutes per side for a medium -done 1" steak. East Guildwood Softball UIRT GIRLS rghland Farms last sole ssession of 1st place hen they defaulted to adfield Variety thus ving both teams a total of pants. Highland Farms wever, have a rained ouf ime in hand with the uilders next Wednesday. Highimd Farms won ey _ become_ , league anotherme idpland farms d Variety to first place and IRIS pioiship. iatim 23 - 25 r ntn this win. Smith, smashed hile to were by Sandh�Sadard, MMcAnoy, Nancy d Na Downes.d Sandialso hit as did Susan onnell or the Teachers, Donna Iackbum socked a Brun and a triple with mthia Ridnuk getting a merun and a_ dbubie elp was provided by acy Callahan with a le, Susame Oieiauik. h a double and Shel ley LF& with a double. 11 and Lisa Callahan scored three runs with two uns from farm -team irt, Cathy Hedkendorn. r nks Cathy for playing a Vd game rearet Birch's Braves 3 - Royal Canadian Legion ``ranch 25B 17 `rine Braves take their first Yin with excellent pitching �y Laura Lindsay and a ood homenm smashed by rheryl Dipede. Nancy i'orston don base 4 for 4. For the ion, Andrea St. Irnesult ed with three �h ts, two beug homers. and V in a total of eight uns. Karen Powell t lusan Elvidge both spot on lase 5 for 5for a total of wre aurisrrt . rga Birch's Braves - lpime of July 26th Laura Linalsay led the troves with a homerun and i double with Wendy Hain Ind Lee -Ann Densmore �nth turning in a big omerun each. Luccy�r Femmiti hit a nice daubk Ind Lori Laundry got a bu blea rad ca tight two nice �v balls at 'YKE BOYS nod base. Last Guildwood Giants 15 - lontei Switch Gear 12 East Guildwood Giants maintained their bold on nd place WednesdayY fight, when they darnhed lontel Switch Gear by the core of 15 to )Z_ Vest Rouge gcle ii Sports 4 - Kinsmen of West Mill 30 Kinsmen of West Hill emained in a be for 2nd lace rollnin over West taupe y 01e di sports 30 to 4. Gary Mercer, Darrell ,haw and Mike Nash uppiied the hittingpower r the Kimmen. Chris Watson, Scott 'latten, and Mike lalavarda were thepict of he West Rouge Suad. tTOM BOYS - July 24th lob Johnson Chevrolet 13 - larvin Starr Pontiac 3uidk 12 Marvin Starr Pontiac 3uick were winning 10-4 efore the last inning, but 9 uns were walked in and Sob Johnston won by 1 run. Mark Knois pitch mat ngwas aeryy well done and ie and Jeff Graham of on base every time at at. This was a well -played nd well -coached ggaame. Last week, James 1Jhunda f Bob Johnston Chevrolet Pt his first 1 home -run career! hi mgratulations James! :olden Mile Motors 24 - St. 4artin de Porres 19 A' exciting game not inanother win for ;olden Mile Motors. 2 omeruns, one by Willie tobertson and the other by �a mie Saunders. Danny Aldcroft plcyed veil for Golden Mile For St. Martin de Pones, I a im Rhodes made some the catching in the out- eld. Ron hummers and ow im Roes played well up at Les t. The score was 9$ for ne den Mile Motors at the end of the 3rd inns , but the "Golden Mile Pldors cheering section" cheered their beam on to another JULY 26th Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 23 - St. Martin de Parres 24 This was a good game. There were no homeruns but Eric Morten, Jeff' Graham, Mark Kivi, Tan Baltkois and Robert all had good B�tar Martin Starr strong a�d Ilton Summers had good hits for St. Martina de Pares. Some good cat- ching and Ron oni bSmmrn ens far St. Martins. For Marvin Starr, Dave Meedus, Tan lWtkois and Robert made pt catches. cI_ ngatches. and .Tefrhbam (�[anlDin Starr) and Chris Carolly were well dare. Golden Mile Motors 14 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 13 There were 3 homeruns in ibis all b Golden pplate by lar McAnoy Ron 5�immers and Jahn Scott. Even Alice Longmire and sister Fran Caldwell scored twice and gave Fran the distinction of crossing the plate in two games now instead of one. Alice 1,on mire blew a sure out at Third when she missed an easy pop up. She blamed the sun, but strangely enough it had already disappeared in the harm ud. Perhaps her knob socks were to tutipt t know they were defi"netely too short as they did not cane above her ankle. Bill McGnim, Bob Dunn, Cliff Kandy turned in solid ones for Red while rhaird Kappe1 �made Edd (good ra-fcned in left Marilyn Lindsay also showed -up for the game, wearing a spiffy whie teeaaked cap. She explained was to keep the sun out of her eyes. but we all know that after the near miss by the bird last week, it was for self protection. Has anyone seen Mark Montagano Brian Lem - mon or Wayne Smith? Perhaps they were signed the Blue Jays. he Yellow won•aggaain to take over firsplace beating the Orange 20-10. Helga Kappel reached first base twice which must be the high for the season. As predicted last week the Orange lost without Jean Vange1. Laurie Latremoville made a catch of Dave Ws fly out and landed on his bead. Ken Watson which he kept. Standings are are fellows: Yellow - 14 points Orange - 12 t3Red - 6 parts Watch ouutt , the Blue team is beginning to crowd you - Thus. Aug. 9, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 13 SPORTS Kelly Brown Triumphs At Montreal Kelly Brown, 16, Scar- 4:34.97. borough Spartan Aquatic Club, eoon#eted in Division Coach Murray Drurige, who accompanied Spartm 11 Long Course Nationals swimmers said 'Kelly has July 3, 4 and 5th in Panteput in a id of hard work, Claire, Quebec, taking first which has paid off; no one place in all five events. deserved it more. Bruce In winning her rive gold (Gibson) has done a great meals, she swam National job with her.,, times in the 100 metre Manoeuvring in Tumor butterfly (1:06.39) and the 100 metre freestyle Jurgen Rodigerswim- in* for the fust fame at a (1:01.29). Other firsts were mee of this calibre gained in th 200 metre freestyle experience and David 2:11.25, 200 metre butte;; 2:26.®, 400 metre freestyle Stonehouse swam some personal best times. di Mile atom, the first by Wellie Robertson, the next Scarborough Elainettes Win World Titles by Dan Ald =r and the the World Solo Twirl' Champiarnship and fourth Miss Majorette d Canada 1978 who placed loath in little Mi$ Majorette of America where the best girl from every province and state in North America camppeebe for top honours. Katlhleen was also third in t>'i rd by Andrew Robert - The Scarborough World Championships, For Bob Johnston Ian Elainettes Baton Corps they took the top caption ca Brown and Kevin McIntosh recently attended the awards for March and �t on base ev time at McZn Mile World Baton Twirlingg 'a'l Manoeuvring in Tumor bat For Motors, Chris Giooet Mike Championships held Parade Corps, taking a third the top Dougph�ty 1}obb Notre Dame University in place overall, for and $ed, Indians and caption awards mar - Bak bots all got on base came home with two Worid c hong and manoeuvring every time at bat. John Championships. and twirling in Senior Dunn got his first triple of �ftyore pins from the Parade Carps placing a this season (Bob Johnston Chevrolet). Muke Martin Scarboroug% Elainettes attended the World second overall in at division. of Golden Utile Motors had Championships that were The Senior Parade Corps some very strong solid hits. held from July 23-2x. The was a dose competition Good Game boys. girls range in a8e ftorrh 5 with the Elainettes being AUGUST Lot rs to 1� a>id are directed beaten in the Senior Marvin Starr Pontiac Cy Elaine and Dale Hard- Division by the Desperado Buick is - Bob Johnston mac Debs of New York by only Chevrolet 4 The Scarborough one mark. win br Marvin Starr aioettes won the World Elainettes In twirl corps division, the was succeeded by Dave for Juvenile Parade Corps Elainettes won the mar- * Meodus who accounted 7 runs. 11th the first ion' Championship and the World Senior Very Large thing and manoeuvn ng division placing second he hit a home run with the Twirling Team Chain- overall. bases loaded and rated he P�pip. Many individual awards bit anther 2 runs in. This As well as winning two were also won. Doing was Dave's 6rsthome-run of the season_ Paul Tennis Lessons Hamilton also got a 6oneruin for Marvin Starr. Andrew Torrance for Bob The Scarborough at six different times Johnston Chevrolet got on Recreation Department is during the day. Children's base eveeytime at bat, and offering temis lessons for classes will be in the James Dundi s pitcbwg was done. adults and children during morning and adults in the A --��' � the summer at three afternoon. Io ggoo b«,ysc� locations: Agincourt ;W de Pbrrea 7 - Tennis Courts, Glen Registration ist15 for nine Golden Ii61e Molars 3 Watiord north of Shep- lessons and you may For Golden Mile Motors, pard; Centennial Tennis register at the courts from Steve Clarice's blase run- Courts, Ellesmere west of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday Hing was excellent and Jamie Sanrders' pitching Markham Rd.; Herm Park through Friday. For fur - was excellent. Terris Courts, Lawrence ther information can the Paul Marton for St. and Manse Rd. Recreation Office at 436 - Martin got on base Classes am being offered 7411. everytime at bat. Doughty. Gregg Nei Isom, and Danny zref Neilson, football Players Wanted croft playyed well for Golden Mile Motes. Chris Comely. and Mark Martin The Rama Football Club tember. deeyed well for St_ Martin d the Scarborough Boys Football League is looking The Bantams, who have th been practising for e past Porres. PEE WEE BOYS for players to fill various six weeks, are looking for West Roup,a Cycle i Sports 'n hied p061 tions on their 79 roster in preparation for their years boys 15 of age before Sept_ 1 wet�hing ap- r -Chidr oy -rained one Paul's Wall & Floor Centre season opener in Sep- proximately 133 lbs., and boys 16 before SpportW12 Rouge Cycle Gymnastics years of age Sept. 1 weighing ap- prnximatdy 150 lbs. West Rouge laved the best they lave for -2 weeks Instructors Rams' peewee and tont For West atom teams are also to looking for bays to fill their Dave Nash,s base running Wanted rosters. Peewees should be and hitt' were excellent as usual. Heath Thomas had 4 hits. The Borough of Scar- 113 WersanfgagIM lbs Septi good Eames Dave Nash borough has part-time under, and Atoms should and d"` on base everytime at bat100 positions available for be 11 years of age before his lbs. Dave lock on first base girls' gymnastic in- Se and under. made a double play by siructars for the fall. Boys interested in Ban himself by catching a fly Leaders must have tam are asked to call Coach boil and tagging the tamer training in gymnastics and Rob McCaig a t 784-6634 be.e. on first b. as Randy a made a few boat least 17 years old_ For Peewees are asked to call catches m second further information, please Coach John Crabb at 266- 2126 and Atoms call Coach Md e. Randy Pie etched call 438-7411. Al Crabb at 266-2126_ well, and Steve Porter and Don°y Mahoneyplayed Arts err MENTAL HEALTH well in the outfield VOLUNTEERS All of the players on West Rouge hope Jason Swan (a Crafts Display Ionview Mental Health team mate) who had a very Clinic urgently needs serious accident on his bike volunteers to assist and will be back and feeling The Scarborough encourage their dients in betterquick. Recreation and Parks arts and crafts programs, SLOW PITCH Department will be con- hairdressing a c - The Blue team proved vicarious over the Red ducting an arts and crafts , companying clients on rockets l8-10givirng Blue its display in the Civic Centre, outings, and to hep P plan win of to season 150 Borough Drive from social programs. both at the tads of Red. 8:30 to 4:30 p.m., August 13 About 15 ex -psychiatric Blue has requested to play to 16. attend daycare out the remaining games only against Red in oder to The display will include -patients at this dint and need the secure nate wins. This arts and crafts from all the support and interest of request however was Special Services Sections' concerned volunteers. denied, but Red will have summer programs. These If you have 3 hours to give one more chance before the programs are designed to on a Tuesday, Wednesday end of the season to get meet the needs of Scar- or Friday morning please revenge against Blue. Steve Smith banged two borough's disabled and call the Volunteer Centre - home runs and was disadvantaged lotion. th8 P� Scarboi+wi gh for further strongly supported at the Admission is free. information 764-2308. especially well wai Kathleen Stewart, Little the World Solo Twirl' Champiarnship and fourth Miss Majorette d Canada 1978 who placed loath in little Mi$ Majorette of America where the best girl from every province and state in North America camppeebe for top honours. Katlhleen was also third in in the World T -Strut Championship. That completes a great year for the Juvenile Corps who wan the Metro Toronto, Ontario, Canadian and now the World Channagponship6 in an undefeated season. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 11:00 a.nL - Sunday School SERVICES 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Programs for every age WARM WELCOME ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Boron Syng AVAILABLE FO R RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 !Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 Sl Peard Road, Toronto HAILS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 0. << p ' ' 14 THE NEWS1p0ST Thurs. Aug. 9 1979 Things To Eat & To Knelt From freezer to family dinner table in less than 15 minutes is this easy -to - prepare sok sandwich, using a one -pound package of frozen skinless, boneless, protein -rich Nortb Atlantic sole fillets. SOLE SUPER SANDWICH ( 6 sandwicbes ) 1 fb. l wo North Atlentk sole tale- 104 wp e IF d onion 1 cup water 2 tablespoons pickle Mich 1 sacs, " 112 dq rwoYortnoiM 1:2 tssspoos Mit • Sacs process obsess tIM arp chopped oslsry 12 slices -delle or whole wheat bn" Place block of frozen fish filets in 140" skillet or large sauce pan. Add water, onion and salt. Cover, bring to a bail, then immediately reduce heat and simmer about bio minutes or until fish becomes opaque and flakes easily with a fork. Drain and flake fish and combine with celery, chopped onion, pickle relish and mayonnaise. Spread mixture evenly on 6 slices of bread. Top each with a cheese dice and remaining slices of bread. Grill an both sides until cheese starts to melt and sandwich is golden. Super Shish Kabobs For great family happen- ings arid special festive get- togethers the barbecue is a great Canadian eating -style. Slish-kabobs are fun for everyone. They are simply cube shaped food, the "KiN)b threaded on a skewer, the "shish". The practice dates back to the Caucasian mountaineerswho used wild game fix food and their swords as skewers. Grilled to toasty doneness, pork and pork products make the most exciting skewered fare. You will find the barbecue at its best when you use lean Ontario pork in these new porkabob ideas. POR K A BOBS p,unds lean fresh perk shoulder, pork lrfin, tenderloin or leg of perk, cut in 1 -inch cubes I j' cup orange juice 1;'; cup 1H,ne'v II'_ teasp,on naMoram Combine orange juice. honey, marjoram. Place pork cubes in shallow glass dish or in heavy plastic bag. Pour orange juice mixture over pork. Refrigerate 3 - 4 hours or ovemight, turning meat occasionally. When ready to cook, remove pork from marinade; Pour marinade into a small pan. Thread perk cubes on 6 long skewers with 1/4 inch between cubes so they will cook on all sides. Place on well greased grill 5 inches from medium hot coals. Barbecue, turning often, brushing frequently with marinade, 30 minutes until meat is tender and richly glazed. Makes b servings. Vegetables and fruits cork more -quickly on a grill. They should be 'strung separately from the meal, and cooked on the grill for their required cooking time. HAM AND BANANA BOBS I p)und corked Tram, luncheon meat or n) aked laM %4111 W"', ,' . III(.// ( •uhe s hafwnas, cut illi , i mein P1eces 1/4 crib pancake sirup or maple s.vrup A:ternate ham cubes and banana slices on 4 skewers. I f you use wooden skewers soak in water for about 15 minutes before threading.) Place on greased grill about 5 inches above medium heat. Barbecue, turning often, brushing with syrup for about 8 minutes on each side until ham and bananas are hot and lightly browned. Makes 4 servings. Kids find these as much fun as a hamburger. Also they love the Frankabob. FRANKABOBS Cut each wiener into five pieces. alternate with pine- apple cubes and mandarin orange sections on skewer. Grill 4 inches above medium hot coals, turning frequen- tly, 5 - 8 minutes until wiener toasts and browns. Serve frankabobs on their own or in toasted hot dog buns with mustard sauce. �' �^.°:'c < .�.�::�: i""};,"a,...�'�.':�..°.�, �'.�.°_`^�f�506�:"z,�Y+. s�:�x"-+..: :.:.,.s �..,.�.2'� .:a�.�C > �`�'.: �, �.'. .:-., d?.::4�'�aa�..'..e"-;?'::;4�?t.�'�ci' :h>::?6.:ac-_'aid"••�?.�7'M9�;°o''iC`L�:�..',&�.. .. Knit & Chat On my last trip to England I revisited my mother's home on the Cha mel Island of Guernsey, and I was pleasantly surprised to find that numerous women are again knitting the traditional guernseys during their spare time for profit. The guernsey is a gar- ment originally worn by farmers, fishermen and quarrymen, the pattern for which had never been written down until after the second world war as only a few of the older women knew how to fashion the pullover. it was the island's Women's Institute Han- dicraft Committee who first compiled and printed ,j pattern of the fisher- man's guernsey and this (event set in motion the revival of an almost lost cottage industry. Despite the small size of the island, it is only 25 square miles in area, designs vary from district to district and fishermen wea r a different pattern to that worn by farmers and farm workers. But the design most seen today is that worn by the by May E. MacLean fishermen. The knotted cast -on edge of the Belt represents the knots of the fishing nets and the band at the armhole edge is said to denote the ripple of the sand on the beach. The main part of the pullover is' done in plain circular knitting with eleven double pointed steel needles. The sleeves are also plain stocking -stitch. A good knitter I am told can complete a garment in two weeks. Today these garments are being exported to many parts of the world and it all started when a local ship chandler had requests frorrf some of his yachting customers way back in 1956. Since then some sixteen thousand guern- seys have been made using four thousand pounds a year of the special navy- blue worsted five-ply wool. Some of the knitters are physically handicapped and their knitting skill thus gives them an interest and a feeling of independence. Next week I'll relate some d the interesting facts and history of the Channel Island's knitting past. If your family is in need of pullovers for this coming Fall season, now is the time to begin knitting them. Simple classic style with raglan armhole and a choice of short or long sleeves, round, V-shape neck or the high turtle collar. Sizes given are for size 6 thio' to sixteen, chest lir bust measurements of 34 thro to 36 inches. Knitted in stocking -stitch with a 4 -ply fingeri ng or synthetic yarn. To order Leaflet No. 0379 send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return invelope, long one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: May E. MacLean, "KNIT & CHAT", c/o (name of your newspaper). Please be sure to state pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to en- close your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow two weeks for nor- mal delivery. All back numbers of my series are available at 75 cents each: catalogue of Gift & Bazaar Items. 25 cents. All orders must be accompanied with a stamped return envelope. or an extra 25 cents. Thurs. Aug. 9, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Cities You Remember 4 Typographic montages by Mr. Haslett thinks of them artist Alfred Haslett is an as a form of heritage poster exhibit of unusual interest. with the face of It is at the Bendale Public changing so rapidlythese Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. days. ..rr at McCowan Rd. until Aug. Recalling the names of 31. familiar haunts, like pubs �.•r '�I ' The title of the exhibit and taverns, stores, ! '• _,.+ ''�� reveaIsthe subject matter: products, place names, Cities You Remember - newspapers, galleries, (L to R) David Muraki 98.5%; Richard Dusome 96.2%; Carolyn Crass 95.8%; Graham Anderson 943%; Edinburgh, Glasgow, theatres, movies and so on, Timothy Trant 93.0%; David Higa 92.8%. Blefast, Dublin, Lon on and helps to keep them alive, Toronto. though many have long The montages are com- disappeared. All the cities 'osed of remembered represented are ones in ., names, landmarks and which Mr. Haslett has signposts long associated lived. He hopes to do other with these famous cities. cities in the future. ` - -- 5'= "► For Grade 10 Grads . '�► if you only have grade ten education and you're G �•�c� wondering what to do with your life, why not consider (L to R) John Schemena 92.7%; Susan Smith 92.3%; Randy Missen 92.0%; Elliat McVeigh 91.7%; Brian Wood a career as an Electric 89.5%; Tom Stefopulos 88.7%. Power Production Mechanic? Centennial College still has openings in this forty , week program. A limited number of spaces are r sponsoredyou can enter as Manpower. Whatever gave you the V ^ _ �► �- -r y paying student. Register idea that I need glasses now. classes start Sept. 4. from DELTA OPTICAL. 5 Apply to your local Man FairwewMan.49t-tt15. power Office or call Cen- tennial Admissions at 694- ` '1241 ext. .255. Q, to R) Lynn Cu mew 87.0% Anne Brown 86.7%; Shelly Brothers 86.2%. Jahr Karin Leonhardt 86.2%; Bill Elcombe 85.8%. ! SHOP MA ' 1 Q. . £ ! Gov't Certified Technicians 1 -1 RENNIE RADIO1110P r ; 1 293-5411 K i 1 Just East of Kennedy Road ` T j A030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 Hennifer85.5%; Michael Weitz 85.0%; Gerard Xavier 84.2%; Martha Boyce 82.846, Stephen Dockrill (L to R) 827%; Demice Green 82.0%. (L to R) Linda Jackson 82.0%; Lesley Pawson 81.8%; Judith Kondrat 81.5%: Aura-Lee Knuuttila 81.3% VIP FF ;. R. BOOK ON ALL OF 1, 00e (L to R) Nancy Jarman 80.8%; Mark Stephens 80.8%; Sandra Melchiorre 813.7%; WALLPAPER Kathryn Goodhue80.5%. INCLUDING WT& SUNWORTHY W YES-YOU-CAN WALLCOVERINGS d - Sale ends Sept. 1, 1979 (L to R) Jane Zajc 8D.5%; Anne Virta 80.0%; Laurel Willingham89.5%; Valerie Thomson 84.5%. ChurchillnWin tso� .... .�- Collegiate Ontario Scholars awslii, J Kevin Whitehead 82.7%; Cary Trudelle 81.7% Photo missing - Anne Cwikowski 83%• :t W ,d Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 9,1979 Report From Oueen 9 s Park by George Ashe,MPP Much co neem has been expressed recently about the limited technical training available to high school students, and the need to relate such training more closely with jobs available. On the one hand we have young people who are Unemployed, or underemployed in their potential, and on the other hand we have industries desperate for some skills tha tare not presently being produced within our system, or which are not being produced rapidly enough to meet the demands. And es immigration policies change and the older generation of immigrant craftsmen retire, this situation can only worsen. The Government of Ontario recognized this problem over a year ago and immediately began a search for solutions to develop a more precise relationship between the skills of our workforce and the requirements of our increasingly sophisticated industrial economy. Since that time, various conferences and meetings have taken place and as a result of these, the Province has to date implemented two positive steps. The first was to establish an Ad Hoc Committee on Skills for Jabs. This Committee includes union representatives, employers and educators. Its role is to advise the Minister of labour on the best way to deal with the overall broad issue. As wall, in June of 93, the Provincial Government in- troduced the Employer Sponsored Training Program. Although still in the initial development stage, the pilot projects are certainly proving the principles. The program is designed to emphasize training on the job that is sup- ported by Community Colleges and government. Once it becomes fully operational, the program will allow for widely different work environments and skills. Different firms will be permitted to train in different ways (only a provincial standard of achievement will have to be met); the training will be performance based and the trainee will pace his own progress; employers who undertake training under this program will be financially assisted by the government. In setting up this program, it soon became apparent that the various communities around Ontario often have dd- ferent shortages in skilled labour. Therefore, the Provincial Government has set out to organize Community Industrial Training Canmittees to provide advice to local employers and educators on industrial training, and to ad as a com- munity listening post on such things as skill shortages and the type of training needed. At the moment, after only a few months of operating, thirty Community IMustrial Training Committees have been established, and 906 workers are receiving instruction under the Employer Sponsored Training Program. W. Gord Hanna of Whitby, the past president of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce, chairs the Durham Organization for Inudstnal Training (DOTT), which was established last fall. DOIT has some 20 members including a . . Seven year ofd Kelly Davies, a veteran star tennis player from Dunsmore, made an appearance at the Canada Day games in Dunsmore Park, but forgot her racquet, much to the deli$ttof her opponents. (Photo -Gary Adamache) "11@901 FOOD MARKET 11wy.2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides b. $1.59 Hinds lb -$1.99 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction local managers and union people, Durham College faculty and provincial staff. This energetic group is well along with its initial work and hope to present a public document sometime in the fall of this year. Of course, there is not much point in developing our system of skill training if we cannot attract young people into the required trades. This task should be easier as it becomes more apparent that a university degree is no longer a passport_to employment. There is a sense of in- creasing awareness that skilled blue collar jobs can offer substantial eamirg potential and job security. We must continue to encourage this attitude, and in particular to help parents overcome their feelings that a career in the in- dustrial skilled trades for their youngsters somehow im- plies academic underachievement. While many young men and women themselves are ready to consider blue collar jobs, they are not ready to accept many of the conditions and attitudes that are inherent in the workplace today. For this reason, the Ministry of Labour's Quality of Working Life Centre is seeking ways to permit the individual worker to participate more fully in determining how and in what setting his or her work can be performed in the most effective and satisfying way. As you can appreciate, the proper development of a precise relationship between the skills of our workforce and the requirements of our industrial ecomony is a mammoth task, and one that the Government of Ontario will be focusing upon more and more in the months and years ahead. The Pork Chop - Perfection in Dining by Kay Spicer Ever -popular pork chops are wonderfully adaptable. In frying pan or casserole they have the great capacity for changing flavor to suit other foods. Whether cooked with sweet and fruity, hot and mustardy or spicy and fragrant ingredients the pork chop will always be tender, succulent and delicious. No wonder pork has friends all over the world! Since all pork chops are tender and can be inter- changed in recipes, make your choice according to price and size. Butterfly chops cut from boneless loin are the most expensive. The sirloin and centre loin have some of the tender- loin and are next on the price scale. The rib chop has no tenderloin so is not as expensive. Your best buy however will be shoulder butt (blade) chops or shoulder arm chops. For best flavor look for pale greyish -pink, fine - textured and well marbled meat. Consider the cont per serving rather than the cont per pound when buying pork chops. When cooked to perfection with a)mpiementary flavors the versatile pork chop will star in a variety of entrees for your enjoyment. You will be delighted with Pork Chops Barbados - an easy to fix and marvelous to taste island -style dinner. Oven - baked Spanish Pork Chops dressed in a colorful sauce not only have eye appeal but are tasty too. Pork Chops Barbados 4 pork centre bin or rib clops, 1-1/2 inches thick I teaspoon seasoned salt Pepper 1/4 cup plum jam 2 tablespoons chutney sauce 1 tablespoon rum, optional 1 lime, thinly sliced 4 small bananas Shredded lettuce Sprinkle chops with season- ed salt and pepper. Warm frying pan and run the fat side of the chops around in the frying pan to grease it. The ever active Ajax- Piekerivg-Whitby Association for Retarded Children is an active group which receives funding from the United Way of Ajax -Pickering. They run a nursery for two to five year olds. The Development Day Care Centre is for people up to eighteen years of age. This program is free to those enrolled and transportation and meals are provided. There is a Fa mily Relief Program where parents of retarded children can place these children in the Mmes of other parents coping with the same problem and thereby allow Add the chi gyp, ,i :ot)� , medium heat 1,q about h) i minutes until gulden brown on one side. Turn, continue browning and coxoking until chops are tender. The chops should cook 30 to 35 minutes in all. Remove chops; keep them warm. Pour off fat. Stir plum jam into frying pan until melted. Add chutney sauce, rum and lime slices. Cook one minute over medium heat. Add warm pork chops and cook about '_ minutes, turning to glaze evenly. Peel bananas and cut into large chunks. Add to frying pan; glaze well. Serve pork chops on a bed of shredded lettuce surrounded by bananas and lime slices. Makes 4 servings. Spanish Pork Chops 4 pork shoulder butt chops. 1 inch thick Solt and pepper 112 cup water 1 J2 cup chopped green onion 1/2 cup chopped celery l 4 cup stulyed ohi e sines 1 (14 o:.) can tomatoes 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 112 tesspoxn chic powder Snip a small piece of fat from pork chop and render in frying pan. Brown chops slowly on both sides. Season with salt and pepper. Trans - ter to a shallow baking dish. Add water, cover. Bake at 3:5-350 degree F for 10 minutes. Cook onion. celer) and green pepper in pan drippings until wilted. Stir in olive slices, tomatoes, salt and chili powder. Cook 10 minutes. Pour over chops. Cook I hour until chops are fork tender. Add more water or juice if sauce cooks away. If your family is late for dinner, no prob- lem. Just turn the oven to Verb low to hold casserole. Serve with fluffy rice, buttered peas and crisp salad. Makes 4 servings. The United Way Helps parents to "have a break". This program is 80% sponsored by the goverin- mentand costs each family $20. per week. There is also an Infant Stimulation program with classes at Ajax High School to help parents deal with the problems of raising their children and to show parents how to teach and train them. ARC Industries teaches the basic skills of wood- working and ARC Pine is a specified training program to enable these adults to find work n other 'protective industries' and thus helps people to help themselves. This Association for Retarded Children will receive $12,000 from the proceeds of this year's annual United Way campaign. Remember the retarded during the lg'79 United Way campaign - Sept. 24 to Nov. 5. Car Helpful Hints IDLING Idling ®pts zero miles to the gallon. Driving slowly for the first few minutes is a much more efficient way to warm the motor than excessive idling, even after the car has stood over- night. Also, turn off the ignition any time you ex- pect to wait more than 30 seconds or so; restarting will take less gasoline than idling. Remember this rule when waiting in line, for instance, at a drive- in - window. AIR CONDITIONING The constant use of your automobile air - conditioning system adds about 10 per cent to your fuel bill. Avoid turning on the air conditioning when it Is not needed and don't use air conditioning with windows open.