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PP1978_08_17
MIDAS on MARKHAM 0 Exhaust • Shocks Custom Bending .�. 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATION& • 1111015" sa 755-05211 . ftmw . A Lawew /30.2731 FULLY LICENSED a WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars a Trucks FREE PICKUP 839-1514 or 249-7751 page No. 5742 Seniors Enjoy Bush Summer 1 So per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1845 $7 per yr. by mail Vot, 14 No. 33 Pickering, Ontario 'nuts. Aug. 17. 1978 PICKERING ja 0s f Extend Glenanna 'Rd. For ..$43,550 Pickering Council sp- a resolution ay night authorizing the purchase of 1.34 acres of land from Ontario Hydra for $43.550. The land, to be used for the extension of Glenanna Rd. through the Hydro right-of-way. is essential to 5 �. Self Serve Gas Bars fir Da, W Cox Sche I e '"' ' ' ' ` ' Councillor Laurie Cahill lost in his attempt to in - - traduce a motion Tuesday The Rouge Hill Seniors ? ` night regarding ding the ratio of have hada very activegas =� �;- full time these past few . service gas outlets in the months. Business meetings Town d Pickering. ended for the summer an June 15 and will resume ons ;. lJ Cahill's motion would Thurs. Sept. 7 at 1 p.m. in have restricted the number the Hall. of self -serve stations to 20% Th The Senior Citiuxn Coo of the total number of gas venom is being held in $ ! sta tions allowed in Pickering under the Aug.15 tto 16 and it is hoped Ontario. from Kingston,► Aug. 1 �, present me statim to 1000 some members will attend. ► i population ratio. On May is The Rouge Hill This would mean that for Seniors watt by bus to a tion of 30,000 there Ni Niagara Falls which in- could be up to 30 gas outlets eluded a sigbtseeirg tour of with sax of these being self- Qheenstonand Niagara -an -?,T serve stations. the -Lake., _ Councillor Gerry Faber Several seniors had a � opposed the motion saying oldWWII] three day bust hat businesses should be trip to Rochester m May 23 '�' — left alone and that which included a tour of the government should stay lilac area and a visit to the _ _ out of people's business as Eastman Kodak Co. much as possible. On June 21 a bus load d. Councillor Cahill though ni seniors had an exciting •- r " :- �* 'a °:� Y06Z said that the motion was afternoonat the races after �' `• -�^- ', not an attempt to curtail :7 which they dined at the 4; r ,,: devekpment, but only to 'The The following day 64 contain it. oil coca - s parties are dictating this to members enjoyed a station operators anyway" chicken luncheon at he said. "All this notion Manchester and returned to the Hall to play Bingo for Pipns at the Prioaees' Gate at the UN.E., Angum 17 would do is make us look at to 20, with an international cost the ratio of self -serve gas a couple of hours. The day which is celebrating its 100th birthday this of over 1,300 perfoeesers, and the finest bars to full service gas ended by honouring Mr. yew. 'rte Scottish World Featival Tattoo pipe bands in the woo foes Scotland, stabons." Liand Littleiord's and Mr. returns N the SEs this year, fear Yarti u Irelaad, Engiaad and Canada. William Hem's birthdays. A fight hunch was served- ervedT1e Themembers had apot DOLLAR SENSE k Lyes wa Mae&ais, cA luck luncheon on June 29 at theHall to honour 12 who re 85 years old and aover, For best tax breaks buy home don't rent including the first president and the first Unlike other capital time during the yar. This from tax. one cannot live in it for a member, the only two gains, all or part of the accommodation can take If a taxpayer owns two month and rent it for the surviving charter mem- bers. profit you realise when you several forms ---a house, residential properties, only rest of the year and claim On July 27 the Seniors sell your principal res- idence is non-taxable. cottage, farm, condo- minium or even a share in a one of them may be designated as his it as a principal residence. travelled by bus to Elmira and had dinner at Stone Consequently, most co-operative housing corp- prin- a residence. But when a Pa . However, incidental Crock i n St. Jacobs. On homeowners will no tax pay oration. husband and wife own their rentals would not neoessar- returning to Elmira a tour boarded when they sell their homes. If you combine that with the Members of The laatitrate home jointly, each will have designate ily preclude the cottage from being conductress the of a rted Ae"nstants of to the property as a principal bus for a two and one half continuing increase in Ontario their principal residence if residence, but the rental hour tour of the Mennonite area giving interesting home values, you have a fine investment. On the answer your 9ue8ionn in Dollar Sense, the entire gain on the is he income must be included in the income. information about the people and their customs. other hand, if you live in a rented home you have no Mr- Maeln.is is a part' with Tone3e Boca Co., eventual sale to exempt From tax. owner's the best situation is for 'this was a highlight of the investment. Toronto. On e other hand, Othe one each spouse to he the sole The next foot clinic day Generaily sP�g. a Normally, up to one acre spouse may own and owner of one property. From a tax standpoint, it is will be held at the Hall an principal residence is any residence of accompanying land will designate a city home as a probably better for the Fri. Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. and accommodationprincipal owned by be considered part of the principal residence, and the husband to, o own the city the last Friday of eMh the taxpayer, either alone principal residence. There other spouse may designate residence aad the wife to month thereafter. or t and ordinarily jointly, yke, are exceptions to this rule, another property -- say, the own the cottage. senior desiring foot see should call 282-1997. inhabited by him at any however, and the tax department seems pre- cottage -- provided the latter property meets the She ospends more pared to he reasonable in test of being "ordinarily time at the cottage, thereby deciding whether the inhabited" by the owner. enhancing the chances of it excess land is necessary for being "ordinarily inhab- Lifestyle is a personal a- the use and enjoyment of A seasonal residence ited" by its owner. From a op wareness of health the home. would blely meet the test marital standpoint, how- .ef good of being ordinarily inhab- ever, for one or the other habits, it's following them If they decide it is, it ited by the owner, unless to suggest this arrange. or choosing to ignore them. is considered part of the the principal reason for ment may result in some principal residence, and the owning it is to produce frosty conversation -- or gain on it is also exempt rental income. Obviously, worse. aiiiiiiiiii the development of the future Town Centre said Mayor Jack Anderson. Councillors Laurie Cahill and Don Kitchen voted against the resolution. Kitchen told Council that the price was too high. "That road is for public rise", he said, 'there is no way that one arm of government should make money on a sale with another arm of govern- ment." "Hydro should be paid their cost plus the interest an the investment, but no more.,, Councillor Ken Matheson disagreed, saying that the sale of land between government bodies has not been treated in such a way before. Need A Use For Water by Davin Qm Pickering Council has agreed in principle to a proposal from the Ontario Ministry of Energy which could lead to the com- merrialutilization of warm water expelled from the Pickering nuclear generating plant Water from Lake Ontario is used in the coding process at the generating statim and is presently being dumped back into the lake at a much higher temperature. The Ministry of Energy is attempting to fid a use for this wasted heat and hopes to have a viable program developed for its use by the end of the year. Suggestions so far include both fish farming and green house operations which would locate near the generating station and make use of the warm water. The Ministry will shortly be inviting investors to submit proposals to develop such enterprises. Blood Donor Clinics Two Red Cross Blood donor clinics will be held in the Durham Region and all area residents are asked to help make these clinics a success. On Tues. Aug. 22 there will be a clinic at the Legion Hall on Hunt St. in Ajax from 2 to 8:30 p.m. On Thurs. Aug. 24, from 2 to 8 p.m., a clinic will be held at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital off Gordon St. Blood is urgently needed. Take the time to have yours recycled and give the gift of life to someone else. Bring a friend, it's free. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment -Only 282.3567 Paas 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 17,1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Youth Turned On "Christian youth are 'turned on' with Christ," says Rev. S. Don Feltmate, the executive director of the Christian Education and Youth Department of The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, which will have its national 31st Biennial General Conference in Calgary from Aug. 24.29. Mr. Feltmate, the 53 -year-old national leader, who served in the Ordinance Cotes in the Canadian Armed Forces in World War 11, questions the statements that "youth are turned off from religion". "who steeds the church today," and "Sunday schools are dying" Mr. Feltmate points to the "boom" in Pentecostal circles, when during the past five years approximately 200 local Pentecostal churches have built physical expansions in Christian educational facilities. The average attendance of Pentecostal Sunday schools is 190, in contrast to 80 per school 10 years ago, when he was elected to his present national post. The youth leader states that during the past 20 years the prophets of gloom have been writing the obituary of the Sunday school. They refer to it as "a dead institution. In fact in The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada during the calendar year of 1976-77 has indicated the greatest growth of any two-year (conference) period of our 60 year history." One of the "prophets of gloom" that Mr. Feltmate cited was the Very Rev. Dr. Ernest Howse, the former Moderator of the United Church of Canada from 1%4 to 1968, who wrote in one of the eastern Canadian newspapers, "Sane ob- servers predict that the Sunday schools. which declined 50 percent in the 60's. may largely disappear in the 70's." In commenting an Dr. Howse's prediction, the national Pentecostal director of Christian education expressed his strong confidence in the input of young people and their place in Canada's contemporary religious life. The Pentecostal (P.A.O.C.) Sunday schools are bulging with an enrolment of 125,000. Obviously the Pentecostal outreach is planned with well thought courses of action, fleets of buses. the use of special "red letter days" celebrating special occasions. contests, and malung Sunday school and church warship an uplifting and joyful ex- perience. 1111111110 Bob's Notes NEED ENUMERATORS York Scarborough Returning Officer, Rosemary Clark, announced this week that she will need 1250 enumerators for the forthcoming federal by-election in October. The new office for the returning officer is at 45W Sheppard Ave. E., near Brimley Rd. The phone number was not available at time of publication. 100 YEARS OLD The Canadian National Exhibition is 100 years cad this year. That's long enough for those of us who were born here to believe - almost - that it has been here always! A poem for all those feeling the pressure of mounting age especially Beverley Adams_ Just 30 Today is so definitely, The age of achieving thirty. To you it may seem depressing And even downright revolting But it is now the open door To a fuller and richer more Of life that will be impressive With attitude that is positive. After thirty is adventure Oh so much better we're sure So brighten up, dear Beverley Everything will be lovely. Have a nice day, and month and year, And when forty comes, never fear From one who has travelled this way. And now must say, Have a Nice Day! Bob Watson f- ..... PICKERING news posf Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 2912583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson -Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Chess is one of the sports divisions in the Scarborough- Indianapol s Peace Games. It is also the quietest "sport" out of the 15 played in the annual inter -city combat. Last week lona Scarboroughites piled into 20 buses and M Hydro -Electric Expansion Plans Ontario Hydra's Board of Directors has given general approval for the development of a program for the future expansion of hydro -electric generation in the Province which could lead to as many as 17 new projects in a 16 -year period to 1994. Energy Minister Reuben Baetz said be welcomed this latest step towards the full utilization of the province's renewable resources. It reflects Hydro's continuing efforts to support this Government's policy of achieving a balanced electrical generation system in Ontario. "The Ministry has encouraged Ontario Hydro in this hydraulic program and the present initiative marks the fust step in a process leading to review under the Environmental Assessment Act and eventual Government approval," he said. The go-abmd for construction of each project will be made separately by the Hydro Board. The developments will be incorporated into Hydro's long-range generation plan (to match anticipated demands) which is expected to be submitted to the Board in September. The revised long- range generation plan (which deals with facilities conning into service after 1987) could change the scope and timing of all future planned generation projects. The 17 hydro -electric projects are made up of 10 new developments with the remainder being either extensions or redevelopment of present stations. Most of them are in the more remote parts of Northeastern and Northwestern Ontario. U all approvals are given, the earliest construction on any of the sites could begin is 1982 with the final work on the last one to be completed in 1994. Peak capacity of the new developments (during high-water periods) is about 2,000,000 kilowatts with an average annual output of 523,000 kilowatts. The total cost of all 17 is estimated at $1.4 billion (in 1977 dollars) . Although they would not significantly increase the province's electrical resources (Hydro's total capacity was 21,000,000 kilowatts last year) there are a number of important advantages, Chairman Robert Taylor said today. "Although the capital investment for these hydro -electric plants is high, once built there is no fuel cost and little maintenance is needed. " About 28,000 man-years will be required if all developments are pursued. A large percentage of the work -force during construction would be recruited locally. Mr. Taylor emphasized that there is a great deal of flexibility in the choice of sites. "Some could fall away if they do not meet environmental and economic criteria, and others could be introduced as studies continue. "While this program does not represent any dramatic change in planning," Mr. Taylor said, "it does reflect the need to explore resources that assist in keeping the cast of power down. This is particularly true for water power where there is no fuel cost and, of course, this will become increasingly important in the future as the cost of fuels -- coal, oil and uranium - rise." Although the proposed new developments together would add less than 5 per cent to the total amount of energy produced by Hydro last year, it should be remembered that this is one way to further develop a proven renewable resource in a manner that will benefit the economy and the power user by reducing our need for expensive fossil fuels which now provide most of our peaking requirements," Mr. Taylor said. Last year, water power produced 33 per cent of the electric energy that Ontario Hydro supplied to its customers; coal 25 per cent; nuclear 24 per cent; oil and natural gas about 5 per cent. The remaining 13 per cent was purchased from other utilities. dro-e the 570 miles into the middle of Indiana for the big event. Who wins the athletic event is not important but the inter- change between two groups of people is invaluable. (Photo - Bob Watson) Th i*r& Simti byjim Smith A Glimmer of Hope Somewhere in Ottawa, a small group of civil servants fear for their jobs. They are clever people, perceptive peo- ple. well aware of the realities of Canadian life. But, coNec- tively, they slipped up and violated one of the most stringent rules of the bureau- cratic code of conduct. Specifically, the bureau- crats did something right. They put together a govern- ment program that, while modest, may help Canada pass smoothly out of the era of cheap petroleum. The program was announ- ced recently by federal Ener- gy Minister Alastair Gillespie and commits Ottawa to sup- port of the infant Canadian solar energy industry. Ot- tawa has promised to spend 5125 million installing solar space and water heating equipment in government buildings. There will be 25 S10,000 grants for research and 5350,000 in prize money for contests to encourage de- velopment of more efficient solar systems. S 114 million will go into joint projects with the provinces and pri- vate industry. And there is more than S 100 million for research into energy possibi- lities of the forestry industry - such as space-age wood - burning systems, a natural technology for Canada. All told, that amounts to a little less than 5400 million, which is still small change in the energy business. The sig- nificance of the program far outweighs the dollar value, however. Up until recently,govern- ment energy pundits thought only in terms of heavy oil I tar sands) and nuclear ener- gy. To some extent, that is still true. But Gillespie's an- nouncement at least indi- cates that government is now aware that there are alterna- tives. The importance of the alternatives to heavy of and nuclear cannot be overem- phasized. If we, as a nation. choose to concentrate on these two capital -intensive forms of energy. we wo quickly run out of capital to invest in other areas of the economy such as building new industries. Solar power - and other types of renew- able energy - on the otber hand, relies more on hbour (for installation and manu- facturing) and less on capital investment, so it could solve some of our labour problems without droning our capital resources. And the possibili- ties for new small businesses are endless; renewable energy would eliminate much of our dependence on a handful of mammoth energy corpora- tions. Gdkspie's program does not cover all the bases; wind power, for example, has pro- mise. But it's a major start inasmuch as it will provide funding and a market for the fust generation of the new technology. Mass markets won't spring up until this first generation of techno- logy has been perfected,lead- ing to lower costs. Under Ottawa's plan, that technology will be developed There is more for experimen- tation and the promise of a guaranteed government mar- ket for manufacturers of the new equipment. There is also moral support from Ottawa. All that's really missing at this stage is a set of tax incen- tives for developers and indi- viduals who install renewable energy systems in their build- ings. Given proper tax breaks, we can expect rapid advances in this vital industry. ' Think smaii is an editonal message from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business Scarborough Board Of Control Notes Scarborough Board of Control held its first meet ingafter a three-week summer break on Aug. 9 and discussed the following items: CIVIC RECOGNITION NIGHT The borough clerk has confirmed with Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club that this year's Civic Recognition Night can be held at the club Fri. Sept. 22. In keeping with Council policy, presentations will be made to members who have served outstandingly on the following com- mittees: Committee of Adjustment, Board of Health, Local Ar- chitectural Conservation Advisory Committee, Environmental Advisory Committee, Board of Governors of Centennial College, and the Scar- borough Civic Award of Merit Committee. BEER GARDEN The Board has recom- mended approval of a request made by the An- niversaryConmittDee of the Church of St. John the Divine for a beer garden an Sat. Sept. 16 from now to 10 PM. MORE TIME Rescue Three When Douglas Green awoke about 3 a.m. to find his fourth floor apartment at 879 Kennedy Rd. filled with smoke, he ushered the other two occupants out onto the balcarny. Green then dropped to the third floor balcony and after being admitted to the suite belay, ran upstairs and attempted to extinguish the fire with the hoses in the apartment corridor. However, when District Chi of Sha w a nd 17 firefighters arrived on the scene they found Green collapsed from smoke inhalation. They removed him from the building and immediately rescued the two occupants on the balcony and extinguished the blase. All three were taken to Scarborough General Hospital suffering smoke inhalation. The fire, which occurred on Aug. 7, is believed to have been caused by a carelessly discarded cigarette in a chesterfield in the living room. Damage to the building is estimated at $7,000 and $3,000 to contents. 00N© DINING HOUSE TAVERN CANADIAN AND GRFEK CUISINE bQ 3155 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 261.1594 ELLEN - I bet you need new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 131.7373. The Board received a report from the borough's co-ordinator of subdivision development stating that the Ministry of Housing advises Council to concur In the extension of time limits on approvals of draft pians of subdivisions. Spruce Ridge Con- struction Co. Ltd. have requested that the Minister grant an extension to the approval of their proposed plan at the north-east corner of Finch Ave. and Neilson Rd. because of the need to secure the ex- tension of trunk sewer services. NEW HEARING The Ontario Cabinet has ordered that new hearing take place before the Ontario Municipal Board so that Scarborough can have a further opportunity to produce evidence of public need and support for the proposed Campbell's Field Recreational Complex. On Nov. 23 last year the O.M.B. dismissed the borough's application and the borrowing of money by debenture, and the borough's Law Depart- ment appealed that decision to the Cabinet. Thur. Aug. 17, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE- REGISTRATION 1978 PLEASE NOTE: Pre -registration dates are for: 1. Students who were not previously registered in that school and, 2. Students with specific questions that may be answered by school personnel before the start of school. Registration day (Sept. 5) is for ALL students, except Pearson C.I. (see below), at the times specified. SCHOOL PRE -REGISTRATION REGISTRATION (SpL s) SCHOOL PRE -REGISTRATION REGISTRATION (SOPIL s) CAR LE RS1 N G does not have to be dull: Ever notice how most car leasing ads are all price and no sell? It's as if the car was the least im- portant part of the ad. Well, we're in the car business and we know how important it is to get the right car for your needs Because we sell cars as well as leasing them, we've got answers to your questions. And a big ser- vice department where you can bring your car back for friendly attention_ The right leasing price. The right information. The right service. Great reasons why people come for miles to get a Foster lease. ". Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug.17.1978 GOMMUN\jv DIARY THURS. AUG. 17 2 to 8:30 P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic for area donors will be held at Bridlewood Mall, Warden 8 Finch Ave. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmouni Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 293-1818. 7:30 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dance under the stars on the Shipdeck at Harbourfront to the music of The Dino Grandi Band. Admission is free. 8:30 pia. -OPEN SING Folk and blues artists are welcome to perform in the Cafe at Harbourfront. Admission is free. FRI. AUG. 18 7 p.m. - FAMILY FILMS The free family film series at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, will present the following flims: 'The Gold Autumn'. 'The Sea Snake' and 'One Good Tum', a Laurel and Hardy comedy. 7:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE Square dancing is held every Friday night in the Cafe at Harbourfront. Tonight's caller is George Tavender. Admission is free. SAT.AUG.19 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A summer clinic for blood donors will be held at Bendale Acres Home of the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough. Give the gift of life, it's free. 2 p.m. - KI DS' FLICKS The following films for children will be shown free at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall: Dick Tracy -Ghost Town Mystery. Mole and The Egg. and Pinbaffs. Talk with our FBDB Management Services Representative about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES TO ASSIST BUSINESS Perhaps there is some form of financial and, or non- financial assistance that will benefit your business. Our representatives are familiar with vanous gover- nment programmes and can put ;n contact with the a to p��artment ancrinefividual. FOR ORE INFORMATION concerning this and other services available to exrsting and mere businesses. contact Carolyn Mason Management Services Assistant who will be at FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 2978 Eglinton Ave. East Scarborough, Ontario On Monday, August 21 st,1978 Telephone 431-5412 or write to: FEOEIIAL SUSMESS DEVELOPMENT "UK AT THE ADWE ADDRESS �LELi AFNT SAIV( MAWWV,6�5 SUN. AUG. 20 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. - QUILTING A demonstration and display of quilting will be held at Cornell House Museum located in Thomson Park, Brimley at Lawrence, Scarborough. Admission is 50c for adults and 25c for children under 12, and includes a tour of the museum. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT The Earl Parries Orchestra will entertain at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy this pleasant interlude. 7:30 p.m. - JAZZ AT HARBOURFRONT Molson's Harbourfront Jazz Club presents Pete Savory's Louisiana Joymakers in the Brigantine Room. Admission is $1, seniors admitted free. MON. AUG 21 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 4p.m. (281-2787). 7 P.M. i 8 p.m. - BALLADS OF CANADA In an entertaining and informative audio-visual presentation, Wiz Bryant sings of our Canadian history, culture, landscape, folklore, and our heroes, at Simpson's Cedarbrae store in the Young Men's Threadmill Shop, Mall level. 7 to 9 P.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his consituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.m. - EGYPTIAN ARCHAEOLOGY Daniel Kolos will present a slide show on Egyptian Archaeology at 831 Broadview Ave. (North of Broadview subway). This event is sponsored by the Rosicrucian Order and entrance is by donation. 8:15 p.m. - FLOWER & VEGETABLE SHOW The Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold a Flower and Vegetable Show at Christ Anglican Church, 155 Markham Rd. Norman Mills of Weal and Cullen will speak on preparation for fall planting. Visitors are welcome. TUES. AUG.22 7 p.m. i 8 p.m. - BALLADS OF CANADA In an entertaining and informative audio-visual presentation, Wiz Bryant sings of our Canadian history, Culture, landscape, folklore and our heroes, at Simpson's Fairview store in the Young Men's Threadmill Shop, Upper level. 7:30 p.m. - HOME INSULATION Home insulation will be thet of a free, illustrated talk by Frank Stephen of therborough Home and Insulation Assistance Program at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Here's an opportunity to learn how to re -insulate your old home or insulate your new, to save money and energy and be more comfortable. THUR. AUG. 24 2 to 8:30 p -m- - BLOOD DONOR CUNIC A summer blood clinic for area donors will be held at North York Community Hail, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Come and bring a triend. 7 Pm. i 8 PAL - BALLADS OF CANADA In an entertaining and informative audio-visual presentation, Wiz Bryant sings of our Canadian history, culture, landscape, folklore and our heroes, at Simpson's Scarborough Town Centre Store in the Young Men's Threadmitt Shop, Mail level. FRI. AUG. 25 9 a.m. to 12 noon - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC DeC4111your eta, 400 Midwest led at t at Canadian west Rd Scarborough. Bring ng a friend. Cedar Ridge Creative Centre Cedar Ridge Creative land and provides a Centre, 225 Confederation panoramic view Drive, the newly renovated overlooking the Highland former "Fraser Estate", is Creek Valley and the available for rental from Scarborough Golf and the Scarborough Country Club. Recreation and Parts be curtailed if sufficient Department, commencing Cedar Ridge Creative in October. Centre is surrounded by This imposing if you can participate in new centre is situated on 12 acres of this pleasant and rewar- program on Tues. Sept. 5, ding service. The Scarborough Board of Education Continuing Education Classes In August, The Scarborough Board of Education is mailing a copy of the 1978-79 Continuing Education Program to every household in Scarborough. This informative booklet contains details concerning the wide variety of credit and interest courses which will be offered through evening classes during the fall and winter. The program booklet also contains forms for advance, mail -in registration, which will take place from August 14 to September 8. For those who do not register in advance, there will be one night of registration at each school on September 25. All courses are filled on a first come, first served basis. If you do not receive a copy of the 1978-79 Continuing Education Program by August 18, you may obtain one at the Information Desk of the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive. Please note: Two of the telephone numbers listed on Page 6 of the Booklet are incorrect. The correct listings are: - 6. Albert CampbeN Collegiate Institute 298-0130 16. West Hill Collegiate Institute 282-1166 Please save this notice and correct your booklet when it arrives. M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairmarwf the Board Director of Education beautiful formal gardens with hundreds of native and shrubs, and would provide an excellent setting for weddings, small banquets, and social parties to accommodate 100 people. The facility would be suitable as well for display purposes such as art shows, arts and crafts exhibits, photographic displays, sculpture, week- end courses and club meetings. The Centre can be rented on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. For further in- formation, please contact the Recreation Office at 438-7498. Puppetry Puppetry will be the subject of a four-day workshop at both Cliffcrest Branch, Cliffa'est Plaza, and at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., starting Mon. Aug. 21 at 2 p.m. The first 30 children, ages 7 and over, to arrive at either branch on Aug. 21 at 2 p.m., will learn how to make a puppet, write a script and put on a play. The dates of the workshops are Aug. 21, 22, 24 and 25. Volunteer Drivers Needed For Seniors This is the 11th year the hour and a half as they Bendale Branch of the wish. Scarborough Public Many Senior Citizens have Library is giving a twice- come to count on this monthly film and tea party stimulating outside ac- tor Senior Citizens. tivity. Their numbers must The continued success of be curtailed if sufficient this project is heavily drivers do not volunteer. dependent on the number Please contact the library of volunteer drivers. With if you can participate in the start of the fall this pleasant and rewar- program on Tues. Sept. 5, ding service. 'an urgent appeal is being Open Hous made. To volunteer your e service and car, either m a Have you considered day - regular or occasional care as an alternative for pleasephone � your child, or are you library ry merely looking for a more All pick-up paw are satisfactory day care within easy driving centre? distance of the library at Either way, why not come 1515 Danftrth Rd. at Mc- and find out what the Cowan Rd., one block south Centennial College Day - oft he Scarborough General Care Centre has to offer on Hospital. Drivers are Wed. Aug. 30 between 7 asked to have Senior pm. and 9 pm. when it will citizens at the program by be holding its Open House 1:30 p.m. on alternate at Warden Woods Campus, Tuesdays. The films and 651 Warden Avenue. refreshments are finished The general public will be by 3 p.m. Volunteers are welcome to visit the Centre welcome to stay and enjoy at this time, inspect the the wide variety of out- facilities, and meet the standing films. or use the staff. Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS i JAMES A. PRICED C_ CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kiannedy Rd. (opp Tam O Shanter I 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 266 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.510 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 B.H. RAMSDEN, asC.. D.lrx 1S PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE T THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY at 5799 Yonge St., Suite 706 (Yonge St amCummer� Ave.) Now r wlNowdale, Ontario TehWhone 226-4120 HoMtrs oy appc BIRIDE"S `_T� i111�IA1 N*k— capon is plarmiag a ,pedal party for all Engaged Gift who W* In East rack. North yark- wglowdele, scarboroagk or Don WRs. In you hen* nawr aq«tded ons of our Esgagersem partlee, fw ra im ,IN fmlted. DATE: Sept. 18 or 19, 1978. TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: ROEHAMPTON PLACE HOTEL 808 Mount Pleasant Road 2nd. Floor Banquet Hall. TIYs psrly b to M4 fou Was "W wad -, an, f mme tomo. Then wW be a uaehioe knew" rrstrsNens "mew ys. gifts, door Prins as went For yaw FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please RR out and mall the wupon below before Saptenibw 16.1978 Mrs. Loretta Draper 364.9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS...................................................... rNo* .............................................. ... t. ra Bill Watt's World AT THE O'KEEFE: Had Cole Porter heard or seen Cleo Laine perform, I'm sure he would have taken one of his best known songs and rewritten it as: Have You Seen Mrs. Dankworth? He would have then presented it to John Dank - worth to sing whenever his charming wife Cleo Laine performs. It would have been a perfectly meaningful gesture. By now, all will be well aware of Cleo Laine's triumphant engagement last week at The O'Keefe. This corner cannot add to the plaudits which she has already so deservedly received. Her voice is quite literally incomparable. I know of no other artist who has such a marvellous range and who can do so much with it. Her voice is truly a gi ft f ran above. The technique is, however, the result of her long association with John Dankworth and bis pride in :her accomplishments is visible at all times. He smiles when she sings, when she speaks, when she merely looks at him for a cue. At the risk of sounding like Joan Sutton, it is a smile of love that shines a beacon in the sometimes stormy sea of the per- forming arts. If there is any justice in the universe, Cleo Laine will return to The O'Keefe. Next time however, she will not do just a split week. She will be, she must be, here for a full week or more and every per- formance will be sold out. Make sure you see her. You71 have an evening of superb music and you'll see a nightly visible declaration of love. In the meantime, try to get down this week to see Paul Atka in a two hour show (no intermission) that could well qualify for the adjective, sensational. It seems incredible that the somewhat rotund young boy that Patti Page once introduced on The Big Record to sing Diana has now become the handsome sophisticated man who dazzles everyone with his smile and his musical sophistication. His voice is strong but, more than that, it conveys the most powerful or delicate of emotions. One ventures that there are few today who can wring greater meaning out of the lyrics of a song than Paul Atka. Mind you. it most certainly helps having written most of the songs he performs. Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. '..;,It>1L W')IFI, Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 Jownsons THIS WEEK Three Penny Opera MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Thum. Aup.17,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page S l places to go 4. w . G ti ,� •r x.,; ` y �' � rt ^'�+ «�•"'ti`s '�«••'• :.i. , ,_ 42,�'�` �. •y 1 ;1 x,'14;1•, Yi For the ladies, Engelbert Humperdinck at the C.N.E. For the men, Dolly (Vroom, Vroom!) Parton.. also at the Grandstand, Sun. Sept. 3 Grandstand, Fri. Aug. 25. He is also gLjrk to pay wrap it up in some melody Tatoo at the C.N.E. The Chinese Circus. a tribute to those he admires and you've got Drastic Grandstand with a special production featuring a Elton John, Paul Plastic by Be -Bop Deluxe. guest appearance by company of 40 performers Williams, Randy Newman, It is one of the few Rock Catherine McKinnon. in a two hour display of Buddy Holly, Frank albums. I believe that can Here's your opportunity to acrobatics, magic, Sinatra, Elvis Presley, be pleasing to all musical see spectacle at its finest.. juggling, Kung Fu, Bobby Darin. If your tastes. and I don't mean Don traditional dancing and auditor were forced to the BILL'S BOARD: Tonight Harron and I wearing kilts! modern clowning. One of wall and had to choose a through Sunday it's The Next week at the Royal the acts will be The Circle favourite number it would Scottish Wold Festival Alex you can experience Of Fire & Knives per - probably be the salute to formed by five young men Bobby Darin featuring an diving through flaming honest to Ministry hoofer Crafts For Kids hoops, tined with daggers, named Jack Ackerman. in precise formation. One There is more, much A variety dart forms will children to arrive at at them will be blindfolded! more, and one can only be taught to the first 23 Bendale Branch, 1515 I'd have to be blindfolded again enjoin one and all to children to arrive at Taylor Danforth Rd. an Man. Aug. and aged before I'd try get dam to The O'Keefe Branch Library, 1440 21, at 2 p.m. that' and enjoy it Kingston Rd.. on Tues. Learn the art of Chinese Also next week, it's The ON RECORD: DRASTIC Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. paper folding, origami, at PLASTIC/BE-BOP Afunny fashion show will Bridlewood Branch, Music Man with Tony DELUXE ( Harvest SW be held for children of all Bricilewood Mall, an Wed- 'Randall at The O'Keefe. 11750) Your auditor's ages at Cedarbrae District Aug. 23, at 2 p.m. Capacity Full review in this column. review copy of the latest Branch, 545 Markham Rd., is limited to the first 30 to GUESS WATT reasonably on Mon. Aug., at 2 well known television in - [ran this popular British hf• P•m• arrive, ages 7 and up. terviewer is starting to group is a collector's item Imaginative figures, Learn to make paper � Inressed on white vinyl using felt and wool. will be airplanes at Guildwood annoy friends with caustic which presumably meted by the first 50 Branch. Guildwood Plaza, comments delivered while represents the futuristic on Fri. Aug. 18, at 10 a.m., in drank. What a pity to see Scottish and at Woodside such an obvious talent thrust of the aggregation. Square Now, don't split your sides Branch, Woodside Square nirting with a loss of laughing, but I have the Country Mall, an Wed. Aug. 23 Popularity, a popularity funniest feeling that the at 2 p.m. Capacity limited that is necessary for his late She Fields would to first 30 and first 23 to continuing success. P Dancing have related to this album. arrive respectively, ages 7 FAST EXIT: The late He was always ahead of his For an enjoyable and and up. Alexander Woolcott's time and willing to strike energetic activity during The first 30 children, ages public utterances fell far out in new directions. He the fail and winter months, 7 and up, to arrive at Port short rill t of his brilliant wit in pian to jars the Scottish � would have liked the Union Branch, 5530 nt. His public idea of progressive rock sound, Country Dancers every Lawrence Ave. E., on humour was to host a particularly the per- Wednesday from 8 to 10:30 Thurs. Aug. 17, at 10:30 cocktail party which he colating strings effect p.m. at the West Rouge a.m, will make pictures entered late, dressed in counterpointing the driving Public School. using pressed flowers. long johns and a bath robe. percussion on the cut, New A paint -out will be held in He then announced "I've Precision. Experienced and beginner the yard of McGregor Park just had the most mar - This band is so dancers, 18 years and Branch, 2219 Lawrnece vellous bowel movement!" progressive that it's almost older, are welcome to Ave. E., on Thurs. Aug. 17, Sparkling repartee out of sight but it is by no attend. at 2 p.m., weather per- anyone? How about means out of earshot. It For further information mitting. sparkling Eno's! never forgets that emotion phone Ken Inglis at 438-9976 is the name of the game or Margaret Williamson at and the most obvious of the 284-7219. SILVER NUGGET musical emotions is that of RESTAURANT & TAVERN the primitive beat. Take Puppet Plays 55 NUGGET AVE. the latest in electronic 1 block N Sheppard off McCowan gimmickry, batter it with Two favourite puppet solid, primitive percussion, plays will be performed for SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS & SEAFOOD OPEN HOUSE on the occasion of the 50th Wedding Anniversary Of Clarence & Grace Orton at their home 47 FAIRGLEN AVE. AGINCOURT, ONTARIO Sat. August 19, 1978 1:00-5:00 p.m. Sun. August 20, 1978 1:00-5:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 7:00-9:00 p.m. the entertainment of children of all ages at the following locations: Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, Thurs. Aug. 17 at 10 a.m.; Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave., Fri. Aug. 18 at 2 pm. and Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd., Wed. Aug. 23, at 2 p.m. Tattoo The Scottish World Festival Tatoo leads off the CNE Grandstand at- tractions on Thus. Aug. 17 through Sun. Aug. 20. f One of the audience NEIN H R comments that I heard TRAVEL LIMITED repeated was "I didn't Village Square know he wrote THAT! " His Finch at Victoria Pk_ orchestrations are superb, whether conveying Air, Rail, Cruises. Charters romantic love themes via Tours. Package Vacations the use of lush strings or 497-2728 contemporary onte 'po`ar thoughts on love by y age percussion. Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. '..;,It>1L W')IFI, Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 Jownsons THIS WEEK Three Penny Opera MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Thum. Aup.17,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page S l places to go 4. w . G ti ,� •r x.,; ` y �' � rt ^'�+ «�•"'ti`s '�«••'• :.i. , ,_ 42,�'�` �. •y 1 ;1 x,'14;1•, Yi For the ladies, Engelbert Humperdinck at the C.N.E. For the men, Dolly (Vroom, Vroom!) Parton.. also at the Grandstand, Sun. Sept. 3 Grandstand, Fri. Aug. 25. He is also gLjrk to pay wrap it up in some melody Tatoo at the C.N.E. The Chinese Circus. a tribute to those he admires and you've got Drastic Grandstand with a special production featuring a Elton John, Paul Plastic by Be -Bop Deluxe. guest appearance by company of 40 performers Williams, Randy Newman, It is one of the few Rock Catherine McKinnon. in a two hour display of Buddy Holly, Frank albums. I believe that can Here's your opportunity to acrobatics, magic, Sinatra, Elvis Presley, be pleasing to all musical see spectacle at its finest.. juggling, Kung Fu, Bobby Darin. If your tastes. and I don't mean Don traditional dancing and auditor were forced to the BILL'S BOARD: Tonight Harron and I wearing kilts! modern clowning. One of wall and had to choose a through Sunday it's The Next week at the Royal the acts will be The Circle favourite number it would Scottish Wold Festival Alex you can experience Of Fire & Knives per - probably be the salute to formed by five young men Bobby Darin featuring an diving through flaming honest to Ministry hoofer Crafts For Kids hoops, tined with daggers, named Jack Ackerman. in precise formation. One There is more, much A variety dart forms will children to arrive at at them will be blindfolded! more, and one can only be taught to the first 23 Bendale Branch, 1515 I'd have to be blindfolded again enjoin one and all to children to arrive at Taylor Danforth Rd. an Man. Aug. and aged before I'd try get dam to The O'Keefe Branch Library, 1440 21, at 2 p.m. that' and enjoy it Kingston Rd.. on Tues. Learn the art of Chinese Also next week, it's The ON RECORD: DRASTIC Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. paper folding, origami, at PLASTIC/BE-BOP Afunny fashion show will Bridlewood Branch, Music Man with Tony DELUXE ( Harvest SW be held for children of all Bricilewood Mall, an Wed- 'Randall at The O'Keefe. 11750) Your auditor's ages at Cedarbrae District Aug. 23, at 2 p.m. Capacity Full review in this column. review copy of the latest Branch, 545 Markham Rd., is limited to the first 30 to GUESS WATT reasonably on Mon. Aug., at 2 well known television in - [ran this popular British hf• P•m• arrive, ages 7 and up. terviewer is starting to group is a collector's item Imaginative figures, Learn to make paper � Inressed on white vinyl using felt and wool. will be airplanes at Guildwood annoy friends with caustic which presumably meted by the first 50 Branch. Guildwood Plaza, comments delivered while represents the futuristic on Fri. Aug. 18, at 10 a.m., in drank. What a pity to see Scottish and at Woodside such an obvious talent thrust of the aggregation. Square Now, don't split your sides Branch, Woodside Square nirting with a loss of laughing, but I have the Country Mall, an Wed. Aug. 23 Popularity, a popularity funniest feeling that the at 2 p.m. Capacity limited that is necessary for his late She Fields would to first 30 and first 23 to continuing success. P Dancing have related to this album. arrive respectively, ages 7 FAST EXIT: The late He was always ahead of his For an enjoyable and and up. Alexander Woolcott's time and willing to strike energetic activity during The first 30 children, ages public utterances fell far out in new directions. He the fail and winter months, 7 and up, to arrive at Port short rill t of his brilliant wit in pian to jars the Scottish � would have liked the Union Branch, 5530 nt. His public idea of progressive rock sound, Country Dancers every Lawrence Ave. E., on humour was to host a particularly the per- Wednesday from 8 to 10:30 Thurs. Aug. 17, at 10:30 cocktail party which he colating strings effect p.m. at the West Rouge a.m, will make pictures entered late, dressed in counterpointing the driving Public School. using pressed flowers. long johns and a bath robe. percussion on the cut, New A paint -out will be held in He then announced "I've Precision. Experienced and beginner the yard of McGregor Park just had the most mar - This band is so dancers, 18 years and Branch, 2219 Lawrnece vellous bowel movement!" progressive that it's almost older, are welcome to Ave. E., on Thurs. Aug. 17, Sparkling repartee out of sight but it is by no attend. at 2 p.m., weather per- anyone? How about means out of earshot. It For further information mitting. sparkling Eno's! never forgets that emotion phone Ken Inglis at 438-9976 is the name of the game or Margaret Williamson at and the most obvious of the 284-7219. SILVER NUGGET musical emotions is that of RESTAURANT & TAVERN the primitive beat. Take Puppet Plays 55 NUGGET AVE. the latest in electronic 1 block N Sheppard off McCowan gimmickry, batter it with Two favourite puppet solid, primitive percussion, plays will be performed for SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS & SEAFOOD OPEN HOUSE on the occasion of the 50th Wedding Anniversary Of Clarence & Grace Orton at their home 47 FAIRGLEN AVE. AGINCOURT, ONTARIO Sat. August 19, 1978 1:00-5:00 p.m. Sun. August 20, 1978 1:00-5:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 7:00-9:00 p.m. the entertainment of children of all ages at the following locations: Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, Thurs. Aug. 17 at 10 a.m.; Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave., Fri. Aug. 18 at 2 pm. and Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd., Wed. Aug. 23, at 2 p.m. Tattoo The Scottish World Festival Tatoo leads off the CNE Grandstand at- tractions on Thus. Aug. 17 through Sun. Aug. 20. f Pam 6 THE MEWSIPOST Thum. Aug. 17,1978 iby Ruth Schweitzer Scarborough's Board of Education will subsidize a treatment centre for children experiencing brain dysfunction, schizophrenia, autism and emotional problems until next March. Treatment Centre Receives Rent Subsidy At Wednesday night's $1,500 a room, the rent meeting the Board decided presently being charged to to give the West End other community groups. Creche Child & Family The West End Creche is Clinic five classrooms at the only treatment centre Fairmount Junior Public outside a hospital serving School on Stoley Rd. for the emotionally disturbed pre - rental fee of $3,500 a year schoolers in the whole of or $700 a room instead of Scarborough. It is funded i • II 4591 KINGSTON RD. (E.of MORNINGSIDE) by the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Ser- vices. The West End Creche has two branches, one in Scarborough and one In Mississauga. The West End Creche has occupied three classrooms in the Heather Heights ;J • 10 , • of SAYE UP TO SO0 Junior Public School on Slan Ave. for several years, costing $2,100 a year or $700 a room. They need odditional space. Ken Goodwin, Superintendent Of Planning and Operations, pointed out that Fairmount offered the Ir 0 AND MORE* EVERY ITEM REDUCED WE WOULD RATHER SELL IT THAN MOVE IT!!! QUANTITIES LIMITED -HURRY TERGAL SHEERS I Is— w ide. lark Poive*1er. • ashable. Made 98 $498 $ in kwel e (:OMP4RE 11,.98 VOA' YD. TERGAL CORNELLI SHEERS Imr.ti 1'ol%rwr. Made in Earope. hemmed �98 C.Ott%F:1.1.1 betlam-comp%RF. $8.96 NOW I'D. 121 % POLYESTER BATISTE 45" It idr. wasbabir 10 cdaun to .elec from $1 99 tANKIC1. %%I)'S REG. % %L $2.80 VO% E YD. VELOUR S4" - 60" FIDE Pohester & (:ef R ashable. Maay ealows $ M "*,t from. �98 F %hRIC!ANI)'S KF:1;. So." NO% YD. VELVETEEN IIMI'9F (:sates- I askable. all the moa papular $399 *bade. a•adaw F�RKIt'L�VI)'S REG. $5.49 VOR YD. ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL Fabrirtand's rear• price from$240 $�49 ".98 a $1`.98 1�PRICE m SOS t.D. TERRY CLOTH 36-' 'a ide. In091 (Oaten. Ul Canadian $298 R ashaw. If) Inain Calors. YD. F 109RI( IAM)'S REI:. 113.79 NO% GABERDINE$ 4S- Rice. % ariews ceawats. ivailabie is 10 149 *bade. VOA' Y D. DENIM $298 611" R idr. 10115E Cause. 19 as►abie. Asserted roiaar- inrladiaR blue FROM YD. FABRICLAND'S OWN CASHMERE .45 ' fide. IIMIr4 l'elveaw. foally washable. $ 98 @3 In all 4wmirs VOR , U. COURTI:RIER FABRICS GO" Ride. I(M)% Pohester.$ 98 $498 Shantung,. Satins A Sheers 3 YD.Elegem print Bt QUILT BATTING PRE PACKAGED 78 X 100" TOTALLY WASHABLE $49 3 PER PACKAGE METRO Lic. #A 2165 FELT $198 72- R ice.: ariow colaraes NM ease from FROM YD. QIANA 60- s ide. 1005E Nvlan. Washable. Good $ 98 r e low assertment to ebmear f tura COMPARE f;." NOW 1-D. PRINTED INTERLOCK 00-S idr. 101 % Pelvesaer. Teml1._ washable. $ 199 Select from Lyda Ai Dark posts FROM YD. ASSORTED DRAPERY 45-- R idr. INK Corea. wYbahle. Hop- $144 earking & Sailcloth prints. Ideal for cottages NOS YD. DRAPERY ENDS Sion rad purer % ariew ceateats. aU 81IN'DNOR PLAIN di PRINTED PONGEES 45" 'Side. Tatou. washable. Ideal tow all $ 149 wmmrr ani" VO% YD. CALICOS 45- R idr. Tetalh washablie. iide assawtmeat $249 of colour• sad desiltas Ni0W Y D. QUILTED CALICOS 49 W'S ide. Teully washable. Varies desswns $ and colours w rhaswe from NOS YD. POLYESTER/COTTON SHIRTING $298 60" R ide. S ash & hang. Mid* & Stripes NOW _ Y D. DESIGNER KNITS 60- Side. 1014 Polvesw & Polyester $ 98 bleads. Machine washable. F�RRICL�VI►'S REG. $5.96 VOv I'D SOLIEL DE PARIS MI-' R We. 11M)% Polvester, washable. Side$498range of 4•olours. COMPARE $10.10 NOR' . POLYESTER STUFFING 1 lb. BAGS 100% POLYESTER WASHABLE A 7 040 BAG • DRAPERY HOOKS • SEAM BINDING *TRIM • RIBBON OALL + BUTTONS • LACES • THREAD • APPLIQUES o ZIPPERS • ELASTIC NOTIONS0 FF + SCISSORS • NEEDLES do PINS • SEWING NOTIONS WH -PP -SN. best facilities because a wing of the school can be closed. In a letter to the Board, Mary Tate, First Vice - President of the West End Creche's Board of Directors, said that the rent increase presents the Creche with a very real problem. "It represents more than three times our existing budget fon rent and, since our agency has been on a no increase budget for the past three years, we can see no reasonable way to trim our expenditures to enable us to meet this increase, other than by reduction of ser. vices," she said. Ward 6 Trustee Reverend Bill Davis said the rent increase was unfair. He proposed the Board subsite the West End Creche's rent for five years, increasing the rental payment each year, so that the group would be paying the going rate at the end of five years. Later Davis with- drew his recommendation - "I think I was overzealous asking for a five year deferment, he said. But I think we should discuss special criteria for reduced rates with the Metro School Board." Ward 11 Trustee Gerry Phillips objected to Davis' motion to subsidize the West End Creche for five years. 'They are doing a good job. " be said. "But we are going to be pressed when the next group providing a worthwhile community service ap- pears and asks for a rent reduction. We will have to decide if they are more or less worthy than the West End Creche." Barbara Fava. Trustee for Ward 1, agreed with Davis' proposal to sub. sidize the West End Creche for five years. "We have given $2,000 to the Peace Games," she said. "I don't see why we cant subsidize the Creche.I. Ken Goodwin acknowledged the service the West End Creche B- iers, but he maintains that the Boa rd has to try to beep a standard figure for rental of its facilities. "One classroom coats the Board $1,500 for beat, )fight and caretaking services," be said. Ward 3 Trustee George Tetley asked Mrs. Tate why the West End Creche did not Burge fees to raise furhds. "If we put a fee in, it would be another im- pediment to meeting the people who really need us,' 'Christmas' As It Used To Be On Fri. Aug 11 the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club paid its annual visit to the Leisure World Senior Citizens' Home. The children, seventy in all, together with their counsellors, represented the Summer Adventure Day Camp and this year the theme presented was "Christmas as it used to be". The children enacted three or four short plays and sang carols. Some of the residents told stories of their past Christmases. At the end of the visit presents, which the children hand made in the form of trinket boxes, were given to the residents, who in return made small gifts for the children. Lunch was provided by the staff of Leisure World Nursing Home. rtr. I I %%1 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGm � FARM 'ININVE saAIwuUD III SUGAR C 2 KILO BAG 519 'LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE c CANADA MAN A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS $ 19 u. SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$ 09 24 OZ. LOAF ONTARIO FRESH 4� PORK SIDE RIBS LB. OVEN REAQY UTILITY 791 DUCKS ONTARIO FRESH PORK 119! SHOULDERS TOWN CLUB WIENERS t I LB CELLO PKG TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 139 ROLLS 3/$l LB. ONT. MESH PORK 49! HOCK TOWN CLUB 1/4 BONELESS DINNER HAMS LB. ONTARIO No. 1 FRESH FIELD TOMATOES 3S1 us. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK Thurs. Aug. 17,1978 THE NEWS Ps" 7 FOR YOM SP-11I11ili C0111/EIIIENlE `OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. NUARM MUN NU E A ROASTING CHICKENS 7 9 LB. ' LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 3OT. $Z9 PLASTIC BAG CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM t 2 LITRE ICE CREAM CARTON HEINZ 1218 FL. OZ. PLASTIC CONTAINER 99C WHITE VINEGAR HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD JA1,2R0Z.c MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED 23EA. BIC t RELISH 12 OZ. JAR 2/" LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 128 FL OZ TIN 3" BICKS DILL PICKLES O9 PLAIN OR GARLIC 48 oz JAR SURF POWDERED DETERGENT 6 LITRE BOX 1 ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 4 /$ 1 111,11 lkj 3 k, lei 214"il DO WH - PP ' TOWN CLUB SLICED BACON 1 LB. CELLO PKG ONTARIO FRESH GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES S/s it RADISHES ONTARIO NO. 1 FIELD CUCUMBERS IZ GE 6/$l U.S-A- NO. 1 � FRESH PRUNE PLUMS 3 LBS. U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH CANTALOUPES 2/$l LARGE SIZE FLORIDA FRESH LIMES t EA. ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS 3/$l 21-8 CELLC8AG ONTARIO NO. 1 GREEN PEPPERS 3 LBS. ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH NEW POTATOES 95 LIMIT 2 1BAG 50 LB. PER FAMILY BAG 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 17,1978 No. 71n of a serus on The Car Buun,ss OPEN SATURDAYS As a convenience to you our showroom is open every Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on other weekday eve- nings until 10 p.m. Service reception hours are 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday until 6 p.m. Closed Saturdays. Until September 1 st you can buy'any brand new 1978 Volare in our stock for $100 over Paul Willison's current cost which is openly displayed in the showroom alongside the retail price. Gasoline, freight and delivery charges are included. For chrysltw 757-1135 f HR1tiltR PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 Elf W lot East of tM f w I way The Four solar -heated townhouses capable of saving the home owner 55 per cent of his annual fuel bill are being built in Agincourt. Four units in a seven -unit block will have roof -top solar collector panels, rock -filled, heat storage bins and air -to air heat pumps. Three units will be sold and the fourth, called Sun House, will serve as a public demonstration centre for one year. Music On Your library Card In time for the expected requests of musicians and students of music in the taming season, the Cedarbrae District Library, $45 Markham Rd., annaunDeS a considerable enlargement to its collection of sheet music, music books and easy arrangements for in- dividual instruments. Some 250 items have been added in the categories of popular, classical, country blies and folk movie and mood music, rock and soul, Canadian talent and Christmas selections. Easy arrangements for piano, electric organ, Hawaiian guitar, ac- cordion and banjo have been very much in demand since the department Scarborough Board of Education Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute Lester B. Pearson Collegiate Institute Dr. Marion Hilliard Senior Public School Sir Ernest MacMillan Senior Public School The Scarborough Board of Education regrets that labour difficulties have delayed the completion of Lester B. Pearson C.I., Dr. Marion Hilliard Sr. P.S. and Sir Ernest MacMillan Sr. P.S. and that alternative accommodation must be arranged for students who would have attended these schools, as of September 5, 1978. - Students who would have attended Lester B. Pearson C.I. or Dr. Marion Hilliard Sr. P.S. will be accommodated at Albert Campbell C.I., which will operate on a shift basis. Students now enrolled at Albert Campbell C.I. will also attend school on a shift basis, because of these arrangements. Students who would have attended Sir Ernest MacMillan Sr. P.S. will be accommodated at other schools in that area. Parents of all students affected by these changes will be informed directly by letter of the details of these arranpenlents as soon as possible. M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish 0 Chairman of the Board Director of Education started in 1974. Loan period is the same as books, three weeks. Among the new dem a are: wards and music of Gordan Lightfoot; The Rolling Stones, Benny Anderson; Tammy Morgan (Blues Harmonica); Elvis' loo Greatest Hits; A folksingets' Guide to the Classical Guitar; Baroque and Folk Tunes for Recorder; Gregorian Chants for Recorder; and music from the movie ..New York. New York". In the Home Library Series there are volumes for Voice, Piano and Guitar, including selec- tions back to 1960. There is sheet music for: violin, trumpet, flute, clarinet, pian, steel or electric guitar, and accordion. This department is an the lower level by the circular staircase. Adjacent shelves contain periodicals such as ('.oda, Rolling Stones and Downbeat t. In Agincourt All chikh'en ages 5 to 11 years are invited to join the "Summer In Agincourt" program held at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glen - Watford Dr., from Aug. 14 to 18 inclusive. The program Inns from noon to 3 p.m. and includes Bible stories, games, crafts, songs and fellowship. MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERvICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252.2646 FCable TV Listings.) Following is the schedule for Scarl:oro fable Rogers Cable• York Cable, Wired CUy Communications. and Pay Ridges Cable. All programs are subject to change without ntice. SCARBORO THURS, AUG. 17 P.M. 3:30 Thirty Blinks 4:00 Aapku Shaam 4:30 Hour Glass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Have Fun with Travel 7:00 Scarborough News 7:30 St. Andrews Hour 8:00 28:30 8:30 Inside Sports 9:08 Festiva Sicilian 9:30 People Participation FRI ALTG. 18 P.M 3:30 Astrology made Simple 4:00 Stepping Stones 4:30 Consumers News 5:00 People Participation 5:30 Hentage Theatre Plays 7:00Change Channels 7:30 Voice of the Vedas x:00 Do You Know the Story 8:30 Employment in the Seventies 9:00 Ha mess Set 9:30 Business Beat SAT AUG. 19 P.M. See fork Cable TV Listings SUN AUG. 20 See York Cable TV Listings ON. AUG. 21 York Cable IV Listings Pis AUG. 22 14:00 too Adanac 4: 30 Charge Channels 5:30 28:30 3Adeles Stones ri Larry Calcott 7:00 Har Glass 7:30 ,iatrology made simple 8:00 CMrrh of Christ 8:31) Aspkt Share 9: W Seniors in Actin 9:30 The Raibow MD. AUG."; 3:2)Emewy in the Seventies 4:00B'A t Yews 4:30 Semom 0 Action $Ao The Rambeer S: 31D Kids can Cook 6:60 Do von know tae Stow 6: 30 (ltildr'en the Caallen& 7:30 Business Beat 860 East York Community TV f:60 Hypnosis ! M f1Nm aaA t!7t Hain ROGERS THURS. AUG. 17 P.M $:00F and Fob Frnam 6:00Santo SY 770Scarborou News 7 W Forum: Pans of in—M ratwo 0:00 Union of Injured workers 19:60 Dreom Consciousness. N. 00 Extended Playback Iletiets FRI AUG. is PM 5.00 Police Gomes 78 and Miss 7:60 LabonrIs 7:30 Scarbarenjot Bocce 0:60 Foram: Paths of blositMbM 10:39 Essays an TV SAT. AUG. 1! SAS Bible's view 5:36 Fast Yost CAMAREMy TV 6:30 Hum Sob Et turn 7: SoThe Rambow 7:30 Voice of fat vedos 11:0o Festival Snliasee 9:30 Sousde of the Caribbean 010 Casser News 0:39 Seaters in Action M: toPolitics in Action 16:30 Do Yoa Know The story SUP In AUG. 29 2:09 Church of Christ 2 ]0 a sines Rau 3:40 M P.'s Report 3: 30Scarhoroae Illk iNpe�ws S:66 �raeroutttl►P Soccer Game t:soSOor4lr tile 7:09 Hames Set 7:30Isides Ports 9:ios< Aadtew•:Soccer x:39 Heritage Thontre Play 16:69 Fighting On Equal Grand 11: So Extended Playback MON. AUG 21 P.m 3:69 Your Family's Health Exercise your rights! Tarte a aurin. New W bo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign 3:30 Seniors in Action 4:00 Emplo 4:30 T. B . A. yment in the Seventies 5:00 Scarborough Fire Dept, 5:30 The Jesters Re -Act 6:30 Jewish Mosaic 7:00 The Bible's View 7:30 Do You Know the Story 8:00 Harness Set 8:30 Business Beat 9: 00 Canadian Power Squadron 9:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 11:00 Extended Playback Begins TUES. AUG. 22 P.M. 5:00 A Day in the: Life of a School 5:30 ForumThe Pains of Immigration 7:00 Suite Syllabus 8:00 East York Community TV '9:00 Japanese Youth Orchestra 9:30 Dressed to Kill 11:00 Extended Playback Begins WED. AUG. 23 P.M. 5: On cort¢s and Happy feet 6:00 OW me Carnival at C.N.E. 7:00 Subscriber Communication 7:30 Mystery Train 18:00 Union of Injured Workers 9:00 Straight Talk with Mel Lastman 10: 3D The g� t to Choose 11:00 Exleruded Playback Begins YORK THURS. AUG. 17 P.M. 6:00 Your Family's Health 6:30 Psychotherapy m the Seventies 7:00Scarbore gh News 7:30 Adele's Stones 6:00 Numismatics Unlimited 8:30 Vibrations 9:00T B.A. 9: 301tions FRI AUG. t8 P.M 5:60 Scarborough 'Yews 5:30 Sports Profile 6:so [Suability Pbonvm 6: 30 The Bible's View 7:00 Labour News 7:31) ScarborouN Soccer Game 9:69 Sou nds at the Caribbean SAT AUG. 19 P.M 2:6o Vibrations 2:30 PsycAst6erapy in taeSeventies 3:60 Nor Gras 3: 30 Insight 4:69 I�rry Cakutt Sbow 4:30 Allele's Stories 5:60 The Bible's View 5:39 t large ChseteFs 6:00 l�boe News 6:30 Hum Sob Ek Hata 7:a The Rambew 7:39 Pace of tae Vedas 8:60 Festival Sicilians 8:30 Soumb of tae Caribbean 9:11D Con sealer News 9:30Senansie Action 10:01 Politil:s in Action N:30 Do Yon Know at story SUN AUG. 36 P.11 2:60 (lttteeb of CLrnt 2:39 Bigness neat 3:60 M.P.'s Report 3:36'Yews 4:60 Duahilit 4:30 People s:wsrareorwdt G..e 6:19 Sports Ro t 7:60 Harsoss set 7:30 gstdr5parts 8:60 st. Aodrows soccer 9:30 Heritage Tbmbv Plays AWN AUG 21 P.M 3:09 Your Family's moo" 3: 30 Semens in Action 4:00 F.mplsyme>x r tion Seveatis 4:30T B.A ;,%,ScwbwwAt Fire Department S: 30 The Joiners Re -Act 6:30 JewiM Manage 7: So The bibles View 7.30Do YOUknow the sl ry 20 Harms Set 0 &steeos now 9:69 Vries Bands W9: 30Psyehv oe inttaesevwis AU 'G . G. 22 2: 48 Metro C4naeil S: 3o Your Fasily's HmJth t:IR Yihestiotts 6 30 video Hoods 7: 6o 71be Jesus Re -Act 9:60 The Bibles View 8: 30 Numismatics Vul miied .D AUG. 2s 4:00 York Preview L ve 6:00 Adele's Stories 6:30 Labour News 7:60'-Optima•- 7:30Disability Phonon 8:00 Sande of the Caripbe�n 8: 30 Master Teem !: s0 Jewiab Mosaic 9:39 Yew Family's Heatth WIRED CITY THUF is. AUG. 17 P.M. 3:69Commutnity Bulletin Board 5:39 VNJeoscopi Scarboro 6:30 N' 7:Oyon Great Canadian Time SAT. AUG. 19 P.M 3:010 See York Cable TV Listings SUN AUG. 20 P.M. 3:00 See York Cable TV Listings MON. AUG. 21 P.M. 3:00 See York Cable TV Listings TUES. AUG. 22 P.M. 5:OD Community Bulletin Board 5:30 Vide`scapeScarborough 6:90 vi sso0ootl WED. AUG. tt P.M. 5:66 community Bulletin Board 5:30 Bahai News 6:00 Th Great Canadian Time Machi6 30 Scarborough Council in Session BAY RIDGES THUR. AUG. 17 P.M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:30 8:00 To Be Profile Pie: Batting MON. AUG. 21 P.M. 7:00 For The Fun Of It 7:30 Profile Pickering TUES. AUG. 22 P.M. 7:00 Imprint 7:30GameProllie Pickering: Baseball 9 00 Federal Provincial Report WED. AUG. 3n P.M 7:00 Bay Ridges You're on the Air 7.30 Profile Pickering 8:00 God's Caravan • Abaft 1000 Scarborough area athletes, coaches and cif- flame. ficials went to Indianapolis in 20 buses to compete in the After that, the visitors will take to friendly but competitive annual Peace Games. homes to be billetted for the weekend. - To kick off the event, Scarborough athletes marched on to The meet not only develops better competitors but results the field at North Central High School and Indianapolis' in many lasting friendships between two cities. (Photo- Bob Cymie Fenstermaker ran in with a torch to light up the Watson) Scarborough Swim Club Coach Has Busy Summer Bruce Gibson Coach of Scarborough Swim Club Inas had a busy summer. Bruce has Must returned from the Commonwealth mes in Edmonton, where s t swimmer, Carol I{limpd, earned three Gold Medals in competition. This bast weekend he spent at the Etobicoke Olym- pium, where 11 swimmers teptesentod the Club at Canada's Division Two National Championships. The only Scarborough Club to r._Wesent the Borough at tins meet, the finished in 10th place out of 50 Clubs competirg from Ontario Quee��eecc Nova Scotia, Rew Brunswick and Newfoundland. mers �cfupeorf�othe al hes times and a� made the finals or consollabo o finals. the Kelly 400Erown Meter t Freestyle Consolation with a rsobal best time of 4:39. Kelly was 4th in the 200 Meter Fli Final with a 2:29.57 aha also had a 6th, 7th and 8th finish in other finals. Naomi Marubsshi came 4th in the 100 Freestyle Final with a personal best time. She also took two 5th place finishes and two 8th place finishes. Debbie Daum placed 3rd and 6th in her Bacmdrwe specialty and 4th in the 400 Meter Freestyle. All personal best times. June Dies placed 8th in the 200 I.M. Final and 3rd in the 100 Meter Freestyle Consolation final. Both her pe; ai best time.girts Reis Team placed 3rd in the 4x100 Meter Freestyle Relay Event For the boys, Jon Budd and Jan Martini placed 7th in the 100 Meter Freestyle and 200 Meter Freestyle. Many of these swimmers' times were just seconas Rams iy Gordan Ashberry Inst Sunday afternoon at Birrhmounnt Stadium the Scatboroudu Rams bie; a 22 point lead at half-time to narrowly eke out a tie with the mptonThe pine w taoyyed from an old Saskatchewan Roughrider script. All the pats were scored for the hometowners in the First Half, with Pat Lamanna at the helm- The usually reliable and efficient back- up Quarterback, Paul Wright, came in when the game seemed to be salted away and the bottom fell out. Rams played two ezhibitimes, London and Branti and won tbeinn hardily. a red that this was going to be a wipe-out also with a 22 to Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 ,short of a National Time and this meet is the competition just a level below National Cham- pionships. This coming weekend, Bruce will again be at the Etobicoke Olympium coaching another Club swimmer at the National Championships. The Cocchi ng Staff d the Scarborough 9rvim Club is ectrenely pleased to have ,Carol Khmpel do so well at the Commonwealth Games and be able to corn to in the World Aquatic Games. The Club is =pleased to have so many swimmers of National calibre coming along. The Clubs training program begins again in September and Bruce would welcome any new or experienced swu nmers. Call Bruce Gibson 296.1583. Blow lead To Tie np score at the half. But Bram p�pn hsd ant been told that they were beaten and picked up a converted TD in the third, and doubled it in the fourth, us a single point. The incl score: 22 -- all. Lama" added some i�mopas dresoi an 7of apatm a.� pts far 110 yards with 2 ua- ��eeppOans. He scored 1 Louc6down, kicked 3 converts a net 1 single point and pua�ed 6 times for 23� yarls. Wright, laying less than two gull sfaraasi was good an 1 d 2 throws [o' 10 yards with no in- terceptions. Compared to Rams 120 yards in the air, Bramp- tan's QBs.oeaa and Cor'dero 3 com- pletions an 8 trys for 48 Yards 32 with 1 ipb nterce ping lcompaarred�tbusly: Ramsyarand Satellites 106 yards. Lamanna led with 72 yards an a carries, followred by Rick Filler with 9 for 33. The other Rams' ma were credited to Walters and Filler. Brampton's scot . gave Glenn 2 converted TDs � 1 convert and 1 single paint to Cummins and a touch- down to Brown. Last week, we warned against over -confidence. Maybe this is just what the doctor ordered. Scar- borough were able to :alvagea single ntin the standings, and also learned that the other teams in the league intend to win also. Just because Brampton has been weak for the past two seasons, does not tell you what they can do this year. Next week Scarborough is away to Iden Goddard's Oshawa Hawkeyes. The ex - coach would just delight in Don't smoke while using gasoline -powered tools. Fill them outdoors. Be sure elec- tric power tools have ground wires attached and are double insulated. The key to safety is safety con- sciousness - make it a part of your Lifestyle. orerthrowi the Hams. It's friend y rivalry of ccourse, but it should make Ilor a great Sunday af- ternoon at 2 p.m. in wa. Rams' next home encounter is Sunday Sept. 3 against the Verdun Vapie Leafs. Need we say more! Thurs. Aug. 17, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 9 S PO RTS Heron Park Baseball SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFS Silver Dragon. Best out of T -BALL (Winners) three. Jim Davidson wan over TYKE Aug. 9 MaBoigar�et Birch wan over Bro�7 Queen ' - Simpson Ma 'c Minstrel 16 - West New Horizon HKA115 EE Grants8 Chick -N -Joy 18 - M Aug root Gulf 5 The Blind Cheerio Chub of Aug. 9 West Hill Hotel 22 - Scarborough, Cedarbrook Bennett do Wright 7 Recreation Centre, $4,510,10 Chick--N-Joy 26 - to establish a program of root Gulf 7 music, earnti Y dant Chick -N -Jo won over mg, DeGroot Gulf. Best out of social events and outreach three. (to study the history and culture of various Southern FORMAL Ontario locations) and to make contact with other RENTALS groups of seniors who meet ' in the small towns, studied BILL ADAMS St. Francis Groups of Providence Villa, St. Clair MEN ' S WEAR Ave. E., i3,250, to set up 37201d feeding station, bird baths, K i n g s to n Rd. and bird- houses to help N,ontano Creek Plaza attract wild song birds to the garden and then to 282-2331 recognize them. Studies SVD SeLVEFi AGENT and field trips towoodland NO EXTRA CHARGES and park areas will assist. Royal Canadiap legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Open Registration Tuesday Sept. 5th 6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday Sept. 7th 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday Sept. 10th 1:30-5 p.m. At Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Road Boys 5 yrs. to 21 yrs. REGISTRATION FEES One player - $25.00 2nd player per family - $20.00 3rd player per family - $15.00 other players in family - free Juveniles & Juniors - $35.00 Birth Certificates are Necessary For further information please call R. Saunders 439-7226 P. Powell 282-8425 0 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 17,1978 ADSClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJiing Machines - Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E. 2913301 BUNK BEDS - New 110.00 Cash i Carry. "wry. 467911. 7S1NIMr G POOLS for ktase bell Items awfom to buy. and iars daPoslt iia Oran. No bestow rota by = wail itrw ;SOP 288.11M4. LEADING S VNAMMG pool Inn wfachrrw newt vacate Pontlaes woof ss, 1111, aN Ion peel -Katod.ls 30-4^_^04. on. roost aims M e/oek pried hwaill.322.00. kvntodlob dogwntI and one day ins"If 1979. GN toN tno.1 a062i6I TEAKWOOD b ROSEWOOD Fur. rWure, bedroom suite. a^in0 room. Bring morn. All ttrartd rtarr, nosortsble. 247.4377. 1000 Mattresses a Box %giros Brow Naw. :29.00 Sect cast a Carry. "in"46:11. GARAGE SUPER SALE. Sokwdoy Acpwt 121M tarmilwe. ewees eltirte. eolhea, reciet fora end sifts 1d0 VoMm Drive. R000weod. 9 a.m. 0 1 p.m. BRASS BEDS - PUREt Doris a twee r. ober - 2m" ewecash a Carry. Harry 467911. NEW S%W "a" Radhl Tires. $28.00 a sp. Can M?48. DIARY-Popelvel cask dkwb" at pot 93.50 pkw tax lNoW:abaci o , , __y spiral beew. You enter yell awn dates . IoM days Per pays. Ibe ter Illift. Kemp of socw Dwaine" send MICO. Ltd- Boa 11Z=1. S ell dreg in is 4a4 SO Pit 'E,291-2583. RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 yeargwrsntoo Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers, Apt. size washers available' Refrigerators MOOREAn APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. puarantead M'"Sn9rng. perntrng Gave+ Ox>► oleo PETS =;IOS lerys aft whlle membered cat Iy ILerrtely and Fkselt. 7934MMI =CAREER UNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. Sports. Disc. Jockey. TV Commercials, Program Hosting. etc. For recorded message on tow you Quality phone anytime. 921-220 1 11ellons hwtlhrl. Brimilbessfiling RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave. E. (at Bayview) Wdlowdale On CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 HELP WANTED sate HELP WANTED MCD Onaicias • J Part Time/Full Time Staff McDonald's has a job waiting for you at: 1571 SANDHURST CIRCLE AGINCOURT, ONTARIO WOODSIDE SQUARE No experience required Choice of hours Complete training Uniforms provided -Good wages with regular reviews Candidates should apply in person between 7 a.m. & 12 noon - 2 to 5 p.m. (no phone calls. please) at: McDonald's Restaurant 1571 Sandhurst Circle Agincourt, Ontario Woodside Square Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least 11 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 School Bus Drivers (PART - TIME) Applications are now being accepted for a limited number of openings for drivers starting in September. No experience is necessary, as full training is provided and assistance to obtain School Bus Driver's License. This job is best suited to housewives, retired or semi- retired people or university students. Applicants must be over 21 years of age with a good driving and employment record. Apply In person only to Mr. Doug Babcock, Travelways School Transit Ltd., 30 Heritage Road, Markham, Ontario L31P 1 M4 MATURE WOMAN wanted to tomo and baby" dw" own 11 old M wy Itortro steAintp M October. warders a sbepp•rd ane- 283-4380. Do You Like Meeting And Helping People? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an inter- view please call: PAT JENNINGS AT 364-9010. To make 40,000 employers aware of you, place an ad describing yourself in the Job Seekers Newspaper. We will help you word your ad over the phone. Call: CAREER HUNT NEWS New Faces Wanted By a large Canadian Talent Bank, part time only. Must be serious and reliable. Amateurs welcome, but will be tested. Call for appointment. 10 a. m.. 7 p.m. Monday Frioay 922.5726 CLEANER experienced for high rise apartment building. Full Time Cali Miss Fogle 421.3020 ext. 41 You know when some- one tells you to take a walk? Maybe they've got the right idea. .As. Balk a iirk T,,d y. SALES HELP HAVER TSH` PARTY Eam the rtewest most excit- ing top quality gift products W for inviting friends to a Tops 'N Trends Home Party. Call 491-2389 Needlecraft Inc. Needlep *It C.el, nee heal eorttplaM kna bell It. dome � or deNsartee we train. Ore. Ceek 261-3051 St11ch a sew, welsh yaw Income 1PCw. SERVICES Sewing Machine Service For prompt reliable service on your sewing machine call. sc290 Eo1i Nm 33�Aw Contra e Eland Pbeze 261-0283 TUITION PINNATE TUrrI N by p oseriw.ed Bosch" as eat jaets. 9 rade dlNleslUm welcome. 423. 1f?1. PIANO LESSONS llatltea well*s11ow wool be �arccceeptted b► klawcoaaw M so EaaN*w of Dy so piom a" no cemeer alwy 1*T.r.wke. CCN Mrs. M.J. Mtekrky 284-2589 74 Klf hertw Rd., wool Hall MOVING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 261-0685 DISC JOCKEY HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS HOMEOWNER LOANS Natjonal Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization 'When you meed a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6206 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre WANTED 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza Non. for hr me. sp teams. ell any saleobteaasods. Brloe's 3q/f164. McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 se l • M01" erS t R27 -Rif DRESSMAKING TV, RADIO & HI FI ire LEATHER SPECIALIST Mons Ladles' ts binn Cwt*. ocketa. Dan,. crwtew nude. A swatwn*, 1006" zippers. new IlrwtBe, shoepekm reo•im lastlters for wwbrcycl,srs 757-9539 EIECMNICS OT.V. *STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1932 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PICKERING INSURANCE P 0-s. t . I BARGAIN CORNER INSURANCE I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our Paying TOO Much??? I classified ads, for one week in our six papers. Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 1 t AUTO HOME 1 I INSURANCE 1 11111 For Quotations I 1 call ' 439.1224 I the co- i SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. GARDENING 1 Name Militia Address I TREE AND Stump work. hawed. Free I estimates. M1 2�31a. 24 Hours. City B&B I I For professional service try „s I Postal Code Tel. NO. and let our work speak for NseN. Retaining wells, patio specialists, I Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: aasrteref landscaping. Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 11 t, Agincourt, Ontario 291-9281 M 1 S 304 ra w. ww r• w. to ww r_ win, ww BABYSITTING ARTICLES WANTED BABY SETTER wracked for 14 =*men r14 8 covet. a 1230 ave.. Yaboy b ~ Hale" T ate prices and low as Flock -1 ay �_� Non. for hr me. sp teams. ell any saleobteaasods. Brloe's 3q/f164. PICKERING INSURANCE P 0-s. t . I BARGAIN CORNER INSURANCE I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our Paying TOO Much??? I classified ads, for one week in our six papers. Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 1 t AUTO HOME 1 I INSURANCE 1 11111 For Quotations I 1 call ' 439.1224 I the co- i SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. GARDENING 1 Name Militia Address I TREE AND Stump work. hawed. Free I estimates. M1 2�31a. 24 Hours. City B&B I I For professional service try „s I Postal Code Tel. NO. and let our work speak for NseN. Retaining wells, patio specialists, I Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: aasrteref landscaping. Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 11 t, Agincourt, Ontario 291-9281 M 1 S 304 ra w. ww r• w. to ww r_ win, ww WANT ADS CONTINUED NURSERYNURSERY SCHOOL SCHOOL %,ww mm easkou JL JL A 1CHu1,Od5 PUCE 22 TUXEDO COURT A Complete Child Care Centre Ages 3 months to Senior Kindergarten Full Time Day Care Available ENROLL NOW IFOR FALL 439-0521 439-0593 YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND EVENTS EVENTS EAST METRO FLEA INDOOR -OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. OVER 200 VENDPDQERwORRS),, MuETHINGG FaAORR'EV�EARAYO' NtE! 1 G SHERI.J�'V V IYII`1L..L HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING 683-7171 FREE ADMISSION PERSONAL 00 Sou"Hwaam.pear a» tklawra owiq Lot p61.1M L 11 a.,ft -s p... PSYCHIC Seei to Pwaidwok Tewy �� � CeraNalleae by a► every woman should know about permanent hair removal. Prim reasonable. Phone for tree consultation. East End Electrolysis New Horizon Grants Holy Blossom Temple Alumni, Bathurst St., $16,023, to establish a newsletter and to edit and print at Wast six of the talks given by guest speakers and to distribute these to members. Malvern Softball Association STANDINGS AUG. 11 W L T P JUNIOR T BALL 2 10 Duncan Plumbing & heating 2 8 Philips (Rohm 5 SQUIRTS 2 16 Bronircis(( Haus) 8 2 0 16 Tar�erires 7 3 0 14 R.7 Motors 7 3 0 14 Cardinals 4 5 O 8 T P CanadianJohns Manville 9 1 2 Bliyck Cats 1 9 0 2 Greensleeves 0 10 0 0 SENIOR T BALL 4 6 2 10 Bob Johnson Chew. Towers 8 2 0 16 G.H.P. Door 5 5 0 10 Malvern Rac. 4 6 0 8 Malvern News 3 7 0 6 MITE SOFTBALL L T P Martin O'Connell 9 B& F Weed Control 7 2 0 14 Malvern Motors 4 5 0 8 Hallida T.V. 4 5 0 8 Ad Fac 3 6 0 6 ATOM GI All Weather Gas 5 4 0 10 Leons 8 2 0 16 Bri mel I Toyota 5 5 0 10 Family Trust 5 5 0 10 National Trust 2 8 0 4 ATOM BOYS 5 5 0 10 B&BAuto Laird Auto Body 8 1 0 16 HOME IMPROVEMENT J. GREEN CONTRACTOR Aluminum Siding Soffit, Facia, Eavestrough Windows, Doors, etc. Me" Lie. BM FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 282-8052 Peter Flicke CWPWI r i CabW.*tmakw Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools. cars -trucks and frames 282-9967 282-9986 Lucky's Floor Sanding & Refinishing a Expert Workmanship e Free Estimates a Reasonable Rates Joe 438-1018 ROOFING Metro Limn" U40 Me he or 8.8.8. Workmanship citiaranteed Venus Roofing 282.2269 R.S. Roofing owl iwk reasonably icd- with 10 years workmanship wsnaMw. F« tree estim_ a» un: AOeEIi•T 783-2120 C-2 aawnaRarnon� - Walk a block.Today. Guildwood Soccer Club MTTES Bradler Mechanical 1 - Family Wearhouse 0 York Fire Protection 1- Duncan Plumbing & Heating 0 STANDINGS W L T P Bradler Mechanical 8 1 2 18 Family Wearhouse 3 3 S 11 York Fire Protection 4 5 2 10 Duncan Plumbing & heating 2 8 1 5 SQUIRTS 2 16 Margaret Birch East ResL & Tavern 4 - West Hill Travel 1 3 3 15 Snider & Express 1 - Trento Design 0 4 7 ah Canadian J ns Manville 5 - Highland Farms 0 Mardi Gras Florist 4 Scarbarougb Sewing Centre 2 - Guildwood Community Assoc 0 STANDINGSW9 STANDINGS W L T P CanadianJohns Manville 9 1 2 20 Sea rborough Sewing Centre 8 4 0 16 Snider Cartage& Express 5 2 5 15 West Hill Travel 5 3 4 14 Highland Farms 6 5 1 13 Eastway Rest. & Tavern 3 6 2 8 Desngn munity Assoc. 1 9 2 4 AG0 2 16 Margaret Birch Chick-N-Joyy 4 --North York Chev. Olds 0 3 3 15 Nino &Vincent 2 - Family Wearhouse 0 4 7 1 Guildwood Pizza 1 - Alex Irvine Motors 0 Mardi Gras Florist 4 8 Bob Johnson Chev. 3 -Guildwood Com><munity Asst I. 8 STANDINGSW9 P Nim & Vintxnt Golden Mile Motors (League Champs) 1 2 20 Chick -N -Joy Linmotos 7 3 2 16 Ake I 5 6 1 11 Family Wesrhouse 4 5 3 11 North York Chev. Olds 4 6 2 10 Bob Johnson Chew. 4 5 2 10 Guildwood Cam munity Assoc. 4 7 1 9 Guildwood Pizza 4 7 1 9 PEEWEE 4 0 16 Martin O'Connell 5 - Irois Landsca 3 Real Estate 5 7 0 Bill Candle 5 - Scilly's STANDINGS W L T P Martin O'Connell 9 2 0 18 Bill Cardle Real Estate 7 4 0 14 Irois Landsca PnB 23 Solty's 0 11 0 0 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 Automatic Fuels 5 3 1 11 All Weather Gas 5 4 0 10 Pizza Pizza 5 4 0 10 Mr. Transmission 2 7 0 4 The Radman 1 7 1 3 BAN'T'AM BOYS 0 12 Tom Brazier Silver Nugggget 6 4 0 12 MalvernD-rugMart 5 5 0 10 B&BAuto 5 5 0 10 Midas Muffler 4 6 0 8 BANTAM GIRLS Malvern Residence Assoc. 7 2 0 14 Mardi Gras Florist 6 3 0 12 McConnell Tea 2 6 1 5 Sca r boyo Fair 2 6 1 5 East Guildwood Softball Week of Aug 5th NOVICE - GIRLS Mr. Rentall 34 - Margaret Birch Braves 20 Mr. RentaWs team chalked up 9 homers to down Marg. Birch's Braves. Becky Mortimer and Kelly Mercer were the big batters for Mr. Rentall. Bernadette Reve and T -Ball player Mario Tobin played well for the Braves. Aug. 2 DeGroot Gassers 16 - Mr. Rentall 13 Close game with last place DeGroot upsetting Mr. Rentall. Katherine Smith made some fantastic catches to stop Mr. Rentall's big hitters. Kris Short and Tanya Machedo played well for the lasers. West RoueCycle 11 - Margaret Birch 7 Mark hamlectric 16 - Margaret Birch 14 Markham Electric edged Margaret Birch Braves 16 to 14 Penny Tingey ppinitched a strong game and with some good fielding plays b Cynthia Richuk and a triple by Lynn Ferguson, Led three Markham Electric girls to victory. For Marg Birch's Braves, Tracey Snelgrove came In and pitched well. Susan and Barbra Elvidgelayed their usual steady gime. Cathy Twinney, who played great at 3rd base, also led the Margaret Birch girls at bat. NOVICE Kelly Yorston showed a lot of sprit by continuing to play after being struck hard by a pitch ball. TYKE - ffOYS West Reuge Cycle & Sports 29 - Martin O'Connells 22 West Rouge Cyyce found the winninngg formula when they downed league leading Martin OConnelI's Jets 29 to 12. The trio d Dave Machado Kelly Johnston and John Park, played heads up ball for the winners. For the Jets Ronnie Summers, Jim Rhodes and Jeff Boomer were outstandingg Jansen's Esso 20 - Allen Samuel's Gentlemen's Apparel L6 Jansen's Esso made it 2 in a row by defeating Allen Samuel's Gentlemen's Apparel 20 to 16, and may be hitting thei r peak rivtit a t playoff time. Bob Baltkois with a homer, Kevin Conn ly and Glen Kappel were the big guns for Jansen's. Mike Short, David Short and Ed Osborne were the pick of the lasers. Dont forget the Tyke "All Star" Tournaments August 12th, at Alderwood and August 19th at Poplar Roar School. STANDINGS W L T P Martin O'Connell's Jets 7 2 0 14 Allen Samuels 4 5 0 6 West Rouge Cycle 4 5 0 8 Thurs. ALM. 17,1976 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 Cedar Hill Softball FINAL STANDINGS W L T P GIRLS ASQUIRT mleySteakhouse(League Champ) 7 3 2 16 Margaret Birch 6 3 3 15 Becker's 278 4 7 1 9 Mardi Gras Florist 4 8 0 8 NOVICE GIRLS Golden Mile Motors (League Champs) 11 1 0 22 J. MacDonald Thompson 6 6 0 12 Tisman Beckers 5 7 0 10 Alex Irvine Motors 2 10 0 4 BANTAM GIRLS Coles Carpets (League Champs) 9 3 0 18 Danforth Optical 8 4 0 16 Harris Hamburgers 5 7 0 10 Becker's Blue Jays 2 10 O 4 ATOM BOYS Mites (league Champs) 16 23 Trident 5 1 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 7 1 9 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 1 10 1 3 PEEWEE BOYS East End Electronics (League Champs) 8 3 1 17 Sandbury Homes 6 6 0 12 Tom Brazier 5 7 0 10 Ell -Mark B.P. 4 7 1 9 BANTAM BOYS Coughlan Construction (League Champs) 11 1 0 22 Rodgers Maintenance 5 5 2 12 Connelly's Men's Wear 3 8 1 7 Foodarama 3 8 1 7 SQUIRT GIRLS Margaret Birch 21- Becker's 278 6 Rudd J. Mitchell. H/R - L. Mitchell, S. Terry ; H/R - K. Rod Brimley Steakhouse 24 - Mardi Gras Florist 5 W/P - C. Sliz, K. Harris. H/R - K. Harris, C. Sliz ; H/R - J. Merkley Margaret Birch 20 - Mardi Gras Florist 18 Bnm-ley Steakhouse 15 - Becker's 278 11 W/P - C. Sliz, K. Harris. H/R - C. Sliz Mardi Gras Florist 18 - Margaret Birch 15 NOVICE GIRLS Tisman Beckers 19 - Golden :Mile 16 W/P - M. Kerr Golden Mile Motors 29 - Alex Irvine Motors 6 W/P - C. Cooper. H/R - C. ����per. J. Goegan. Tisman Beckers 24 - J. IMacDoniald Thompson 14 W/P - M. Kerr. H/R - S. Kelly 1 G.S. Golden :Mile (Motors 18 - J. MacDonald Thompson 16 W/P - C. Cooper 13 s/o. H/R - J. Goegan, C. Cooper, S. White, T. Utfle ; H/R - K. Cram Tisman Beckers 15 - Alex Irvine Motors 10 W/P - M. Kerr. H/R - P. Cianfagna 1 G.S., G.F.P. C. Martin HR - L. Orr BANTAItiI G/IRLS Coles Carpet 18 - Harris Hamburger 7 W/P -C. Coles ; H/R- C. Cooper Danforth Optical 27 -Becker's Blue Jays 6 W/P -J. Viippda K. Mark. H/R - J. Steele, D. Hanna Danforth Op_ It'caf 16 - Coles Carpets 10 W/P J. Vii H/R - D. Hanna Harris Ha rgers 17 - Beckers Blue Jays 8 W/P - S. Perkins. H/R - S. Perkins ATOM BOYS Eidt's Miles 36 - Marvin Starr 13 W/P - A. Holder G. Gifford. H/R - A. Holder, J. Delaney 2, A. Holder ; H/Ik D. Lee Eidt's Mites undefeated for season. Cedarbrae Vdkswagen 6 Trident 4 W/P P. Papulkas. H/R - C. LaFrame Eidt's Mites 23 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 9 W/P - B. Parolin, A. Holder. H/R- L Crane : H/R - P. Papulkas, P. Swaby, C. LaFrance 2. Tndesnt 18 - Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 16 H/R - Vat n 2 PEEWEE B Ton Brazier 12 - East End Electronics 3 W/P - C. Banton. H/R - C. Banton Sandbiry Hanes 16 - Ell -Mart B.P. 10 W/P - R. Evenwell 11 s/o, H/R - C. Gorman East End Electronics 5 - Ell -Mark B.P. 5 P. R. Haworth 9 s/o, H/R - R. Haworth : P. M. Madgett 18 W/R - P. Coutts AM BOYS Foodarama 4 - Connelly's Men's Wear 3 W/P -S. Hartleeyy 7 s/o, H/R- D. Clark ��gh�an Catstruction 30 Maintenance 1 W/ir- R. Bruckner (3 hitter) H/H J. Ichii, D. Tiecbe Rodgers Maintenance 11 - It nelly's Men's Wear 10 W/F - S. Orr, H/R - S. Howlett. G.F.P. Ranpn' Ronnie Hawkins Coughlan Construction 13 - Foodarama 0 W/is- R. Bruckner, L. Caulfield, H/R - B. Galbraith. Jansen's Esso, 3 6 0 6 NOVICE - Aug 10 West Rhe Cycle & rts 20 - Mr. Rentall 14 Robin To -liana ( West Rouge) and Becky Mortimer (Mr. Rentalb pla ed super games behind the plate for their teams. Kim ]belly and Sue Connell were the big hitters for Markham Electric 26 - DeGroot Gulf 11 Markham Electric defeated DeGroot Gulf in the final game of the regular season. Susan Carter, Kim Piper Katie Milner, Debra Am Rampton and Robyn Goldie s'twwed eat improvement f rom the first game of the season. Keep ng guts. Markham Electric, again led by the strong tkttct hing of Penny T' ey and Timely hitting and bunting W Cynthia Richuk ailITZ Travota and a grand slam home run by Lym Ferguson, completely dominated the game tin the 4 inningg when the DeGroot girls scored 10 runts on a bases loaded -home run by Beth Singleton and some strong hitti1'rrt�g by Ann Marie Olzak. T -BALL - Aug. 8th Almac Astros 28 - Stuart Plumb' 22 Two home runs by Steven Hill and some �d hitting byY Vaughan Heasman led Almac to a big win. Corrie Brettamd Susan Izzard were fielding well, but Stuart's ended their season with a loss. Chick -N -Joy 25 - Lynden Management 18 Brian Green was hitting well and the super fielding of Jason Dundas led Chick -N -Jo to their win. Michael Corleting and Justin Ward gave their best efforts in a losing cause for Lynden. Rohm Haas 33 - Hadfield Variety 30 Andrea Vangel and Cherlyn Scott came up with some great hitt' to lead Roym Haas to a victory and a tie for first place. Hadfield had some good efforts by Sally Barr's hitting and Sandy Nebel in the field to keep the score close. FINAL STANDINGS P Stuart Plumbing 16 Rohm Haas 16 Almac Astros 12 Chick -N -Joy 10 Half ield Variety 6 Lynden Ma nagement 2 Paq• 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. V. 1878 900 -year-old history and tradition is legacy of Ontario's Highland Games }= Y By Colin S. Fisher attitude of the Scots to this reputed to be the largest legislation created the Highland gathering in In a misty Scottish glen dance with leg kicks sym- North America. The Canad- named the Braes of Mar, bolic of kicking -off the ian Open Championship of later to be known as obligatory trousers and Scottish Heavy Events in Braemar, King Malcolm once more donning the conjunction with the Fergus Canmore III organized traditional Scottish kilts. Highland Games (Aug 12) . history's first Highland (Incidentally, anyone will be located in Fergus. Games. As a reward for caught wearing the tartan And, the Scottish World - their efforts, King Mal- was fined and tossed into Festival and Highland J eolm's games are re- jail for six months as pun- Dancing Championships enacted to enormous ishment between the years (Aug 17-20) should prove to •&:� '• - �` , t •.: - crowds in more than a 1746 and 1782 following the be the best ever during the dozen locations ... but disasterous Jacobite rebell- Canadian National Exhib- ` event winners are not con- ion of 1745.) ition's 100th anniversary scripted into anyone's It's all there for you in this year in Toronto. army. Ontario this summer ... the For information on these The original games, held tossing of the caber, and more Highland Games more than 900 years ago, hammer throws, stone in Ontario this summer, centred around some rather throws, drumming, piping contact: Ontario Travel, unusual events which still and dancing. The Annual Queen's Park, Toronto, w8k1and dances are just part of the 900 -year-old tradition of Highland Gaines. Tossing constitute a large part of Glengarry Highland Games Ontario, M7A 2E5 or call the caber, hammer throws. bagpipes and drumming highlight many Ontario Highland today's Highland games. in Maxville (Aug 5) is collect (416) 965-4006, Games every summer. While waiting for logs to e carried downriver, Scottish lumber workers of� • old would best their s p Bwt Salads with a Difference strength in throwing , barked trees for distance and accuracyHighland ..sine the Why Attend a the boat market and what yon first Highland Games, pitching the caber has been Boat Show? can realistically expect. At a boat show, you an learn important to most games. Attending a boat show, sports- about the relative merits of dif- " Hammer throws, stone mens slow or outdoors exhibi- fereat construction techniques , throws for he ht and ` ' tion is the best way to find what's and materials, the infinite variety distance, drumming, on the market and what suits of bull design and examine the �. piping, an dancing all your needs and those of your underwater shapes of all the became pan of the games family. The majority of large, various hull configurations. as the centuries passed. high-quality boat shows are held The show provides a chance to s. One of the first Scottish indoors during winter, when do a great deal of shopping a8 at dances to become identified dealers and manufacturers both one time and evaluate co gr with the games was the have sufficient time to attend the boats and dealers as wen. Estab- Highland Fling portraying shows and talk with prospects. It lisping a good rapport with the the beasts of the forests... is also t time when the can p dealer 1 Y will assist you W the classic upstretched their production or warehouse selecting the right boat. ThatAAL make imitated the antlers of requirements as customers ake same dealer an be of immeasur- _ r r stags. And, hundreds of g decisions on a particular product able assistance in the smooth, years later when the Scots they want for the coming worry -free. pleasurable opera - were forbidden by English summer. according to the Allied tion of your boat for many law to wear their clan's Boating Association of Canada. seasons if you establish a good tartans, a new dance A boat show provides the oppor- working relationship from the appeared by the name of tunity to do some serious hunt- beginning. ' r, Seann Truibhas ... Gaelic for i forspecific n8 the type of bot One of the major attractions of e xi old trousers. The derkive within your price range. Boating"i A a boat show being held is the off ., ' .0 is often made of drama --those season a that SID BALLIK gra g prices are usually dreams a working over more competitive in favour of Plumbing when you have a look at what is the buyer, according to the Allied NN and available. and the relative prices. Boating Association of Canada. Long live summer salads! peach slice~ w;;. Cum^minute, beforeusin:nc ngredients at Heating A d'eorn u Of" mad'up o% They are the answer to ordinary meal spectat. least 30 At the show, you as also o ary g- tonir impossible combination. investigate the availability of kinds of menu demands. As a Makes 6 servings. Contractor like a 22 foot racing hull with amoorimain entree or as a side dish, All types •1 pluarbinq 35 -foot luxury interior or a 14-ngs, service facilities and salads always add a sin- Ikon Pear and i sI t ental work foot prier taathat combines the winter storage. Most insurance tillating touch to meals. Chicken Salad rich quality of natural wood Industrial companies sp�� in boat 2 cups bite-sizepienes - Commercial with the smooth. sleek precti- Insura� attend shows, and aer n Fresh peaches and pears cold lrft-ovcooked Gehka Nugget Salad Residential combine a quote with your re- are great salad -makers and chicken 2 clips thinly shced zucchini cality of fibreglass. uirements and u make a difference, adding 24 How Service A boat show would bring q purchases. if you g 4 Jrdn Bartlett Plaices (about 1-1 es pmrtshr P.O. Box 11, �P g are already a boat owner and colorful zest and taste. washed 1 /I poundfresh nacshrooms, this illusion into line and greatly decide not to Southern Ontario is known 1 /2 cu y chopped sliced Pietc•rnrn8' !39-2359 expand both your knowledge of purchase a new salted peanut 4 medium peaches. p ekd, twat, you will come away from a to have some of the finest boat show with a great fund of peaches available anywhere. 112 cup chopped cucumber pittedandshced I smolt onion, thin/ sliced ideas on how to get more enjoy- All are hand picked and hand 2 tables Ipoonssli►rcre�tt 1 /3 cupsakrd oil y ment out of your boat. You will packed. Great care is then >rs g t 2 tables find ideas on how to make better taken to ensure they reach the 2 tablespoons thinly poonsfrash lemon usage of space in your boat, and consumer in orchard fresh sliced gen onions juice FOOD MARKET 1 tablespoon ear learn about all the new accesso- condition. Curry Dressing poo 8 ries coming onto the market to Peaches are an excellent Iceberg Juice 112 teaspoon dry paprika mustard Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge g Dessirg lettuce cups eas pooh °p enhance performance. reduce source of Vitamin A. A Dtxsiciated coconut 1 /2 teaspoon marjoram Stacey's Vim Instant Skim39 maintenance and generally in- medium-sized peach contains Salad greens 61 crease your boating pleasure. only 40 calories so makes a Queer, cone and chop l Milk Powder Save $1.36 A boat show provides you great ween -meal snack as pear into a bowl. Add Combine zucchini, well as a surprise salad chicken along with peanuts, mushroom, with the opportunity of taking a ingredient- cucumber, ginger and onion peach and onion While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from) serious look at boats, doing some slices. Add Curry Dressing shoes m a glass bowl. For salads, desserts or Combine remaining C a p m a n i homework and returning to the and mix carefully. Half and 2 litre carton snacks, fresh Ontario show to check some of your Pears core remaining 3 pears. Dip ingredients except salad e e Cream limit 3 per family personal requirements for boat- are super. They cheer up left- in lemon juice and arrange greens in a covered jar; shake ing. Once you have reviewed overs for a delightful main each half in a lettuce cup. well. Pour over peach Al Red :its e d Boneless Round your needs, plan a enters visit— dish salad. With brie cheese Spoon salad into pear halves. mixture. Cover and chill at S99 which undoubtedly will be more they go gourmet at dessert Sprinkle with coconut. least 4 hours. Arrange Steps or Roasts time. For a luscious snack drained peach mixture on Ib productive and answer all of fresh pears with small Makes 6servings. salad greens. Serve with your questions so that you an bunches of grapes can't be remaining dressing. Al Red SrMW Regular make a decision. beat, Curry Makes 4 to 6 servings. $119 DON'T FORGET: Dress For a truly different main 112 cup mayon�t e MiKed beef ,b Dressing comfortably and casually. You course serve Indonesian Pear 2 tablespoons dairy may want to crawl over, under and Chicken Salad. Tuna or sour cream Nescafe New Fresh Flavour and inside many boats. Also, left -over cooked pork or ham 112 teaspoon curry powder p M a r e soft -soled shoes are an essential can be used instead of the //4 teaspoon dry mustard a g $515 pan of a visit to a boat show. chicken. Our Golden Nugget 114 teaspoon ground allspice r Instant Coffee 10' Enjoy the show, and haPPY Salad with its succulent fresh 114 teaspoon garlic salt hD boating next summer. SPP r