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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_08_31MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust Is Shocks 9 Custom Bending '762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 rvr r,a Mels and Parties Two LOCATIONS: . EON~ sa 7S54)M 9 Mwthm 4li L.w.w- 4342731 FULLY LICENSED WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars & Trucks FREE PICKUP 839 or -1514 249-7751 PSW No. 5742 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Craft Supplies 284-1171 B m ig Bt h e r Week Vol. 14 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario 'than. Auq. 31, 1978 lqpnt inllai`7 PICKERING __.Av O Ajax -Pickering Big .Brother Week is being held from Sept. 10 to 17 this year and the main thrust in their "Recruitment of Mem- bership" takes place during this week. Being a Big Brother is being a pal to a little guy who doesn't have a father M in his home. It is a one-to- one relationship with the boy and man being mat- ched on likes and dislikes. „ung things together" is the theme. And of course the Little Brother has ,someone to turn to, to talk to and confide in when the need arises. Group activities are organized by the Big Brothers. This is where the guys meet each other and participate as a group, having fun and at the same f time learning about their community, the facilities es =# and organizations Jewell 4 _ �h '; ,�, ,�,,, available idth le to em such as curling, sailing, etc. as well ReI ; y" as picnic, camping, — E e cte d` fnB corn roasts and 's` = much more. Ajax -Pickering Big Brothers is funded by the To Board Of United Way and their !' "Bowl -for -Millions". •: What does it take to be a Big Brother? Men, O.P.S.M.T.F. *� ► .r t, eighteen years and over, Duncan Jewell, a grade 3 *. cf ' ; J s are invi led to join the Association and visit at teacher at Southwood Park • least once a week with his Public School, Ajax. was _ _ little Brother. re-elected as a member of Thin -three little guys the Board d Governors d - � '""'_fir+' ri. Bat the Ontario public School ' ,�d1�' � � Ajax -Pickering have Brothers, but they have Men Teachers' Federation. I .� nine who do not. Jan have to unseat the incrimbent He was defeated in his bid and help fill a gap in a little e second vice president. �-': guy's life. we', Dani forget to support the Jewell, a member of the - Ajax -Pickering Big "'� Brothers "Invitational; ; Ontario Teachers' y ` Boit errs-nawent an Sun. Federation Board of Sept.oft0 to kick d[ the Big deee ate has been alocal - Brother Week. Can 683-34s1 del ego to to the _ r Federation's Annual for mare information. Assembly for six years and has flayed many other rt Y= YMCA Fall important roles in the ¢' Federation, both both° Programs provincially and locally. - #_ ��;�:. Elected on a platform to t, Eegistration is now being -Care A Little More', + _ epted for the many Jewell told the 150 - - ., , ting courses offered by delegates to the A, 1' in Sheridan -Mall. Federation's Assembly 1 "urses for adults range ,. ' that communication with y rim weaving and craft parents and the public on `; -1 rses to fitness and :.� nce. key educational issues was h ilel�en's programs a major responsibility of P B ,f leachers. mnastics to crafts and "We do care about t•_ H)rseback riding. We even education and children. Ave as pecial course on Our responsibility is to ; " n w to be a down.. demonstrate that of cani ' ng � Fall the Y at 839-4011 for at all times," be said. he• full range of programs. As well, said Jewett, the Safe Boating Federation must continue to provide excellent _ Courses programs in professional a n a d i a n Power development for the general benefit of -,I uadrons is a natim-wide education on all levels and )rgatazation whose object for all students. S to establish a high standard in boat handling The provincial executive and navigation. for 1978-79 is: President - There are boating courses George V. Meek, North mailable in several York; First Vice President locations in the Toronto - W. Douglas McArdless, area. Registratim begins London; Second Vice early in September. President - Bryce Warren, - If you own a boat, or plan Leeds -Grenville; OPSMTF " ' „� to sometime in the future, Representative to the join one of our classes, you will never regret it. The Executive of Ontario Teachers' Federation knowledge - edge Y ou will gain George V. Meek; Members"* f will increase your safety of the OTF Board of ~° and pleasure in boating. Governors and Provincial For information regar- Executive of OPSMTF - ding class locations and KevenD. Helseth, Thunder" + fees, please call 292-2199. 111. Willi— William R. M --Is , Toronto; Murray M.Sands, C Ottawa; David C. Sim - Best First Year Marksman mons. Perth; and W, Duncan Jewell, Durham. Cadet T. Barrett from Pickering, second from right, Marksmanship and Rifle Coaching at the Cadet Summer Additional O P S M T F 1•eceives the award for "Best First Year Marksman" from Training School at Base Borden. He is one of over four Executive member -- Cecil Commodore W. B. Hotsenpiller, commanding officer of hundred cadets from across Canada selected to attend the S. Omand, Waterloo. CFB Borden, Ontario. course. Cadet Barrett is a member of Cadet Corps #2525, Cadet Barrett has just completed a six week course in Pickering. _ AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 31, 1978 opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Radar - Why is It? by Bob Watson This newspaper has consistently over many years argued that the use of radar devices by police to catch motorists who are speeding is wasteful in manpower and does not improve human safety. Last Saturday the Toronto Star finally published an article on this subject written by Helen Worthington. The story was full of facts to argue against those who are angry about the use of radar by police. According to the story Metro Police Supt. Don Meads says: 'police are not out to be bad guys but to promote safety". He further says that locations for the 40 radar units used in Metro are decided by the traffic officer in each of the rive traffic districts. Criteria used are high accident locations determined by computer, by park and school locations and by speeding complaints from citizens. We hate tosuggest that Supt. Meads doesn't know his facts but not one speeding received by this writer via a radar car has been in an area as decri bed by Supt. Meads. One was on Leslie St. just south of Steeles Ave. at 6:30 p.m. No school kids or park or high accident area and we wouldn't believe local residents would complain at this poi nt. Another was on McCowan Rd. just north of Lawrence E. at 10:30 p.m. The officer was in an old model car parked as a normal car would. There were no children present - nor cars for that matter. Hardly a critical time or place for safety. Another was an the Bloor Viaduct at 2 p.m. as cars prepare to descend to the Don Valley Parkway. No school children nor nearby residing citizens who would complain there. Our experience is frankly the opposite to what Supt. Meads says. Almost without exception. radar "traps" - in our experience - are placed In locations designed to catch motonsts by tnckery and riot to improve the safety of humans. Police rarely placed their vehicles and radar sets where they are obvious to motorists. Police department leaders tend to look at traffic en- forcement with blinkers. Any criticism causes them to close in and became more inflexible about safety. If radar traps were important to traffic safety• after all theseyear•s of use, the accident nate would be lower, wouldn't it? The Star story also mentioned 3 new fact - that the fines from traffic violations which go to the Ontario Government - partly are returned to the Metro Police force. According to the story some $3 million' : That sounds like an excellent reason to keep 40 policeman tied up on radar traps! Recently, we drove around the city of Indianapolis, In- diana for five days and learned that radar is rarely used in that citv. Police cars nde in the traffic and pull over speeders in the old-fashioned way. We didn't notice more police cars and we noted that Indianapolis motorists generally conform to the speed limit. In our opinion, the Metro Toronto Police force refuses to consider releasing its 40 radar vehicles because it hates to give in to media pressure, even if the argument is logical and ecorom kcal. Our Metro Toll o Police force is a great force to protect us from crime and violence in the streets, but it has a most rigid attitude to traffic safety. If radar traps were placed in front of schools when children are crossing roads we wouldn't object to their use, but they aren't. If radar traps were used in high accident zones dunng the times accidents normally occur we wouldn't object - but they aren't. If the public - most of whom are motorists - were freed from the threat of police officers jumping out suddenly in front of them, motorists could concentrate on driving without fear of capture and pay more attention to pedetitnans and other vehicles. And the Metro Police would benefit from a more positive attitude by citizens which should result in an even better police force supported by the people it protects. Lower Rate Collectively bargained settlements in the second quarter of 1978 provided for a lower average rate of wage increase than those in the first quarter of 1978, according to a report issued by Labour Canada. The 186 major setlements during the second quarter produced average annual increases in base rates of 6.4 per cent in compound terms. The comparable figure for the first quarter of 1978 was 6.6 per cent. The figures are based on an analysis of collective agreements covering 500 or more workers in industries )other than construction) within the federal and provincial PICKERING news posf Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson -Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss -Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 151 per copy The Hon. Iona Campognolo told a large Scarborough Centre audience on Monday that she predicts that 'Mayor Paul Cosgrove will be a national star soon. The %;vacious cabinet minister was referring to the fact Bob's Notes WE LIKE THAT Colonel Sanders of fried chicken fame is going to be 88 years old on Sept. 9th. In a story in the Globe & Mail last week he is quoted as saying: 'I care about old folks because I expect that someday maybe I'll be old myself '! THINK ABOUT IT If the Canadian Transport Commission had rejected Air Canada's bid to bury Nordair. we wouldn't have had a threatened pilots strike. And it followed that perhaps - just perhaps - if the pilots hadn't put Air Canada on the spot, the ground workers might have finally signed a new contract.. Of Course, with the track record of Air Canada's ground workers nothing can be guaranteed. Twice this year the airline management and union negotiators have signed an agreement, only to have the workers reject it. Perhaps, the urson should be brought before a labour board for bargaining in had faith. Or perhaps the mem- bership should get a new executive which represents their views. In any event it is time for labour laws which compell a union - and its membership - to act in a responsible way or lose their status as a bargaining group. What would you say to that. Stephen Lewis? LOVELY And speaking of Scarborough West's MIA, Stephen Lewis. Can a socialist really make it in the hard, cold capitalistic world? Well, Stephen is now a big time writer for the Toronto Star and he is always holding down a job on CKEY - two of the rnostcapitalistic organizations in town. And don't forget, Mrs. Lewis. She writes under Michele Lardsberg also for the powerful Toronto Star. The Answer There is a rumour that Prime Minister Pierre Tr•udeau's recent steps to pull in government spending are a result of conversations with West Germany's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. The Chancellor also worsted on Presi de nt Jimmy Carter of the USA and no doubt urged him to get some decent fiscal arrangement going there as well. No matter why the PM has moved - finally - to cut the federal budget, the fact is that this step is long overdue. However, even the most keen Canadian for economy of government wouldn't like to see the PM mess around with expenditures unless there is some type of planned thinking on the subject. Last week we listened to Allan Waters, CHUM President, as he addressed the Communications and Belleville Day luncheon at the CNE. His words related to the economy certainly received our support. For one thing, Mr. Watters called for the removal of the capital gains tax which has stopped many investors from buying property and stocks which tend to develop industries. This one point, in our opinion, is critical in the develop- ment of an aggressive economy which should produce more capital and jobs for Canadians. jurisdictions. One hundred and eighteen of the setlements in the second quarter were classified as one-year agreements, 58 were classified as two-year agreements and 10 as three-year agreements. In the one-year agreements the average annual increase in base rates was 6.3 per cent. In two-year agreements the average annual increase was 6.7 per cent for the first year and 6.2 per cent for the second year. In three-year agreements it was 9.7 per cent for the first year, 5.8 per cent for the second year and 6.2 per cent for the third year. Of the 186 settlements during the second quarter of 1978, 44 provided for a cost of living allowance (COLA): and the average annual increase in base rates for these settlements was 6.4 per cent (excluding the effect of the COLA clause). The remaining 142 settlements without a COLA clause also provided for an annual average increase in base rates of 6.4 per cent. that Mr. Cosgrove is seeking election as M.P. for York Scarborough in a by-election on Oct. 16th. While Mayor Cosgrove looked surprised at the remark, the enthusiatic Iona Campagnolo went on to point out that :Maurice Strong, newly elected Liberal candidate for Scarborough Centre has no university degree at a time when paper qualifications are considered higher than real ones. ( Photo Bob Watson) . � Tliinksmall Jim Smith The Ultimate State of Mind Greatness is just a state of mind. What, after all. distin- guishes the outstanding pole tician from the merely good' Normally, dedication and effort. Or, what separates the wonders of the world from the passing tourist attrac- tions? Not much other than an extra dose of architec- tural input. And what makes the dif- ference between the world's greatest athlete and all the rest? A heck of a lot more determination. It's the same thing - be- lief that the nation an be great - that produces the truly impressive civilizations. The United States progressed from a few muddy villages to global domination almost entirely because its people possessed that ambition to be great. And it began to de- cline when the people started to have doubts about their national abilities. Greece. Rome. The British E m p i re. Pict an exceptional n a t i o n and ou'11 always find an ex- ceptional state of mind. Canada has always pos- sessed two of the three ingre- dients for greatness - resour- ces and talent - but we've clacked the essential third - the expectation that great- ness is not only possible but inevitable. We've never deve- loped a Canadian culture be- cause it was easier to import whatever the Americans were passing around. We've never developed our own re- sources because the Ameri- cans, Germans, Japanese and a lot of other great peoples made it too easy for us to accept their firms. Our sports teams are dominated by im- ported athletes ("Our im- ports can beat your imports" is the battle cry of Canada's I professional sports) and our universities seek out foreign - educated professors. And so it goes. But something wonderful happened out in Edmonton, demonstrating that Canada an, indeed, be great. At the Commonwealth Games, Ca- nada - the former 98 -pound - weakling of nations - clean- ed up in the medals depart- ment. Granted, some of the truly heavyweight athletic nations - notably the U.S.A. and Russia - weren't on hand, but it was a mighty satisfying display just the same. Don Talbot, the national men's swim coach this year, explained recently that the team polled the swimmers on the subject of nationalism before and after the Games. Before the Games, Canada was regarded as rather sec- ond-rate. Afterwards, it was a different story and the swimmers loved their coun- try. Just as important, the country loved the swimmers. Are athletics all that far removed from government and public policy or from economic excellence? In one sense, they all function in the same manner - outstanding government will beget better politicians just as gold medals in swimming will encourage more Canadians to try the sport. On the other hand, however, we are sorely lack- ing in examples of govern- mental or business excel- lence. What this country needs most of all is the belief that economic greatness is possi- ble. Edmonton should have shown us the way to the top in more than just athletics. "Think small' is an editorial message from the Canadoan Federation of Independent Business 4, ow by Amanda King A staff member of the Scarborough Energy !13 Conservation Centre told ^� Scarborough Recreation 'lls and Parks committee Aug. 24 that many residents would like to see more and safer bikeways in the - r s� borough. Cynthia Adams presented r a draft of a report she is H currently compiling on bikeways to the com- mittee; the report men- tions a number of factors advocating better bikeways inducing safety statistics on cyclists Historical Society reminds " the public that it is in terested in any items that merit recycling. Artid es are needed for the Fifth Annual Bring and Buy Auction, being held rugnt sergeant Dave Posher. 110Squadron Agincourt, this year on Thurs. Sept. 28. receives his glider pilot wings from Chief Flying Instructor The location will be again Major Vic Bridgette upon completing his training for the the Bendale Public ministry of Transport glider pilot licence. Dave scent six Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. weeks at Trenton Aar Cadet Camp to complete the If you cannot attend, but qualifications of a minimum of 20 flights including two wish to donate to the hours soloing, along with the regular camp activities such as tours, sports, range and sailing. Dave is 16 years old. auction, please phone (Canadian Forces Photo). Richard Schofield, President of the Society, at Hold It -Don't Labour Day weekend quite often is the time for general cleaning at the Since I've gotten my new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373 1 sometime see things I wish I couldn't see. =2-2710 to arrange a pick - Throw It Out" the proiceeds of the auction go to the Scar - cottage and re- borough Historical Society organization at home. for their projects in the The Scarborough Borough- low - At The Forum Tap Sdwd Stage Bands the direction of David Ontario Place visitors will Timmerman, received have a special opportunity both critical and public to hear the nation's top acclaim at the most recent school stage bonds this Festival competition. summer with the ap- Glenn Miller Tunes pearance of the three Though Miller's death fimalists at the most recent remains among the most Canadian Stage Band significant tragedies of Festival. modern music, the abundant musical in- Sept- 2 at 8:30 p.m. will spirations he shared with a see the third group of the global listernership sur - trio, the Sarnia Minutemen viva with similar vitality. Jazz Ensemble from Sarnia, perform in the Forum. The band, under No. 317 of a series on The Car Busirfess. COPY CAT Since 1968 we have advertised "List prices abolished — buy at a fraction over Paul Willison's cost" Now, after ten years, we have a com- petitor who emulates us at $99 over his cost. Our problem is how to expose the fact that his cost is over $200 higher than ours for equivalent cars. You will pay him therefore over $200 more than you would pay Paul Willison. Until October 1 st you can buy any brand new 1978 Chrysler Volare in our stock for $100 over Paul Willison's current cost which is openly displayed in the showroom alongside the retail price. This includes gasoline, prepara- tion and freight charges. Pad (Milt= For Chrysler One big loutiM — EWn je East d tM PAway SERM 757-1135 1 llnlslelt. PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 04'F il""s Through the Glean Miller Orchestra at the Ontario Place Forum Sept. 4, with its authentic Glenn Miller arrangements played im the original Glenn Miller tradition, big band followers can hear the same greatness that made Milleir and his band a smash success four decades ago. Labour Day Closing All 14 libraries, book- mobile stops and the ad- minist rive /support ser- vices building of the Scarborough Public Library will be dosed on Labour Day, Mon. Sept. 4. Wired City Plans New Facility Wired City Com- munications Ltd., your cable company serving the eastern portion of Scar- borough, has embarked on a .$450,000 plan for a massive "face lift". The plan includes a new of facility at 4242 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd. Also included is an $80,000 new colour studio facility for the production of programs for the community channel, Cable Ten. The 380D squa re feet of office space in addition to the 1200 square feet of studio facilities will be the new home of Wired City when it is completed in the early part of November. Thur. Aug. 31,1978 THE NEwSIPOST Page 3 More Bikeways? "In the years 1973 to 1976 there were 7,483 cyclists injured in Metro Toronto, and 26 were killed," said Ms. Adams. She said she would like to see directional and con- tinuous tricycle paths which are esthetic to the eye as well as better -maintained than at present. "We should alleviate the conflict between cyclists and autos," she em- phasized. Controller Brian Harrison Pointed out that a recent move by Metro has set aside $2 to $3 million for pathways, but Ms. Adams said Scarborough "doesn't need anything in that report". "We don't need fancy lights and markings, just a path six to ten feet wide," she said. Ms. Adams expressed hope that Metro would fund this, and also mentioned that the John Howard Society can provide the labor using offenders serving short sentences. Recreation and Parks Director B. F. Fleury told the committee that bicycle paths can also be used in the winter time as "ex- cellent cross country ski trails". He added there is -currently no money in the budget for either new trails or the maintenance of old ones. The committee decided to refer Ms. Adams' report to staff to use when funds become available for the expansion of the present bikeways system in Scarborough. DINING HOUSE TAVERN CANADIAN AND GREEK CUISINE r " 3155 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 261.1594 INSULATE NOW Save 11 35 % INSULATION RIPOFIFS L� __ A • Reinsulating can save you up to 35% of your fuel bill. 41 Fuel costs expected to rise 25% THIS WINTER! • Your fuel bill doesn't have to rise at all. • We use top grade government approved cellulose fibre which is expertly blown into your home. • Government grants are available (213 off costs of material for homes built before 1946). • You will find our price less expensive than doing it yourself. • Now is the time to reinsulate - prices begin to rise in September. Compare our prices anywhere. • Stop heating the neighbourhood - start heating your home. • References gladly given. Tropican Insulation 419 MARKHAM ROAD 439-2954 1) Listed with the Better Business Bureau THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION STARTS NEXT WEEK The annual municipal enumeration will begin on Tuesday, September 5, 1978. During this month, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining: is your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on November 13 this year: Is the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems: is the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce local tax bills: Is the preparation of jurors' lists: and • population information needed for other municipal programs. The enumerator must record such information as the name, age. proper status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of all membe of the household. When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes. If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the self addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please contact the local assessment office. Ministr City ofToronto Y Reg l Comm A F Thompson 486-6300 Borough of York and Etoblcoke of Reg*1 Comm M C Quinn 621-9400 Boroughs of East York and Scarborough Reg'IComm V M Hewson 423-1240 Revenue Borough of North York Ontario Reg'IComm W J Hall 889-9503 Regional Municipalities of Hatton -Peel Reg'I Comm. R. H. Beach: 270-8050 4 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 GOMMVN,ty DIARY THURS. AUG. 31 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Towne & Country Square, Yonge & Steeles, Willowdale. All donors are welcome. 7 8i 8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW Four girls and three boys from Simpson's Collegiate Club will model fashions for high school and college at Simpson's Scarborough Town Centre store on the upper level. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 293-1818. 7:30 P.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dance under the stars on the Shipdeck at Harbourfront to the music of the Eddie Graf Orchestra. Admission is free. SUN. SEPT. 3 , ,2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Jo Sarjeant and the Hames Sisters will be the guest artists as the free Sunday concerts continue into the fall season at Scarborough Civic Centre. Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer Connections on BRUMWELL STREET from Lawson Road to approximately 2020' northerly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: (1) Part Lot 14. Plan 3460 from the north limit of Lot 13. Plan 3460 to approximately 144' northerly, and (2) Lots 16 & 17, Plan 3460 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is 5155500.00, of which $114.787.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual instalments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is 51.61. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: no. 3. 5. 7, S. 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15. 16. 18. 20, 21, 22. 23. 23A, 24. 25. 26. 30, 33, 35. 36 39. 41. 42. 43, aa, 45. 46. 49, 50, 51. 52, 53. 56. W. 62. 63, 64. 68, 72. 73. 74, 76. 78 and 80 Brumwell Street is 5:0.800.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $850.00 which amount shall be specialty assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual instalments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 2nd day of October, 1978 DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. FOOTS, 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T., Scarborough- Ontario CLERK. M1P4N7 August 31. 1978 SUN. SEPT. 3 Noon to 4 p.m. - FOLK DANCING Morris dancing, traditional ritual English folk dancing, will be featured at Black Creek Pioneer Village located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. Massed dancing in full costume will be a highlight from noon to 1 p.m. along with special demonstrations of flailing and winnowing from 2 to 4 p.m. For further information call 661-6610. SUN. SEPT. 3 & MON. SEPT. 4 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. - ANTIQUE MARKET This is your last chance this season to explore Toronto's biggest downtown flea market and take in a free concert, too. close to 100 vendors display their wares. Folksinger Marianne Girard performs Mon. from 1 to 3 p.m. TUES. SEPT. 5 8:30 p.m.- SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. SEPT. 6 8 p.m: PICKERING PLAYERS The annual general meeting of the Pickering Players will be held at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemount Dr. just south of Hwy. 2, Pickering. This meeting will be the "kick off" to the 1978-79 production season. New members are most welcome to attend. THURS. SEPT. 7 7:30 p.m. -NOMINATION MEETING Nomination meeting for York Scarborugh By-election sponsored by the Progressive Conservative Association at Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, Pharmacy Ave. south of Finch E. Guest speakers will be national PC leader, Joe Clark. 8 p.m - THEATRE FIVE Theatre Five is holding its first public meeting of the season of Edith Vale Public School, Edith Vale and Finch Ave. W. They are inviting the public to join the group, not just as actors but also to work backstage, build sets, do the lighting and in many other areas all of which are very important to the success of a theatre. MON. SEPT. 18 a:15 p.m. - UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB The first meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough for the 197&79 season will be held at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd., at McCowan Rd. THURS. SEPT. 21 to SUN. SEPT. 24 8:30 p -m. - SCARBOROUGH THEATRE GUILD The Scarborough Theatre Guild opens its 20th season with Neil Simen's popular comedy 'The Last of the Red Hot Lovers'. under the direction of Shirley Gent. Seats are $4 each (52.50 for students and seniors►. Parking is free. For reservations call 696-3362. Wraps And Weaves An Exhibition The first of the fall art shows in the Scarborough Public Ubtrary gets off to a WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 2nd Annual Skate & Equipment Sale Heron Park Arena Drop off date for equipment to be sold Tuesday September 5th, 6:30 until 930 p.m. SALE DATES: Thursday. September 7th, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m, Sunday, September 10th. 1:30 - 5 p.m. For further information calk Joanne Marchment 2841143 Barbara Ross 274.6890 Did You Leave School Last Year ... or Many Years Ago? Are You Thinking of Returning to Day Classes, Night Classes or Part-time Classes? Or would You just like to know where You stand? EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES WITH A VISIT TO THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION'S NEW Storefront Counselling Service at THE SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE (Highway 401 & McCowan Rd.) AUGUST 28 to SEPT. 9 (except Sundays and Holidays) Monday to Friday 1 P.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 1 p.m. -4 p.m. M.P. Collie W.A. Parish Chairman Director The Scarborough Board of Education -..w�.w. `_.;rax,:»:•.: lively start with a two - woman show at the Cedarbrae District Branch. 545 Markham Rd. Diane Johnson and Barbara Cohen are displaying -Wraps and Weaves", woven and dimensional hangings from Sept 5 to 30. Diane Johnson's designs vary from free moving banners to rigid circles, lines and abstract shapes. She blends traditional Gobelin weave (flat tapestry) with com- temporary textural techniques to accent various colours and farms. Her weavings are the end product of a Iona process of designing. Barbara Cohen has loaned some of her recent worts involving explorations into 'wrapping' and its various ways of application. She says the main focus of her work is with form and texture. Some times she creates a series of single elements, then arra nges and rearranges the pieces until a single aesthetic unit is achieved. Or she may weave a flat piece and sculpt it, once it is off the loom. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Drop Drop In Fee - Director by Amanda King The $2 teenage Drop -In Centre membership fee should be dropped for the 1978/79 season, Recreation Director James Maxwell told Scarborough Recreation and Parks committee Aug. 24. Maxwell said that par- t ici pa tion in the Drop -In program was reduced drastically when the $2 fee was introduced in 1975, and at present only about 350 teenagers are active in the program. "We're spending $20,000 on this program and for that money we want 3,500 kids, and I won't get that with the $2 fee," said Maxwell. Controller Brian Harrison, however, ex- pressed concern that the Drop -In program may not be "creating the interest". "The $2 fee is what teenagers can spend on two packs of cigarettes. It's not just the $2: are we providing what teenagers want?" he asked Recreation and Parks Director B. F. Fleury told the committee that program evaluations are "Positive". "We are providing what they really want, we bring in specialists to discuss things they're doing, and we're always updated to teenagers' needs," Fleury emphasised. Maxwell added that community associations and the police are giving their 'full support" for the Drop -1n program as well. "We're taking them out of streets and schoolyards into a wholesome recreation program," he said. The committee's recommendation to drop the $2 fee will be forwarded to Council. F%mm& U v~ hmn yon know a's rim a AGINCOURT CANADIANS HOCKEY LEAGUE 1978-1979 HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION Wednesday Sept. 6 7-9 p.m. Saturday Sept. 9 9 a.m. -12 noon Board Room Mid Scarborough Arena 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. For additional information call: SERIES YEAR OF CO-ORDINATOR BIRTH NOVICE 5 & 6 1972-73 BILL JACKSON 261-4494 NOVICE ATOM 1969 GORD ROLFE 75141437 NOVICE 7& 8 1970-71 PETER MARTENS 75141437 MINOR ATOM 1969 GORD ROLFE 431-0840 ATOM 1968 RUSS EATON 293-4086 MINOR PEEWEE 1967 DALE WARRINIER 291-6178 PEEWEE 1966 JIM SUTTON 759-9989 MINOR BANTAM 1965 BOB ELLINS 759-6293 BANTAM 1964 BILL RAFTER 2824928 MINOR MIDGET 1963 AL MAGNACCA 291-7067 MIDGET 1962 EARNIE GRAF 266-1344 JUVENILE 1960-61 VIC MASH 439-8173 Depending on Registrations Come and Play Hockey with the Canadians in the -Mid-Scarborough Arena Some Series are Filling up Sign up Now. Bill Watt's World BILL'S BORED: It must ;have seemed like a good idea. I mean the Sounds From Outer Space presentation last Saturday at the C.N.E. Grandstand. There was Boris Brott conducting a 70 piece or- chestra in a programme of dramatic music that conjured up what many believe will be the world of the future as influenced by intelligences beyond our Present ken. There was the Soleil Laser Fantasia, an Imaginative projected Programme of abstract light patterns textured with cry ice smoke and coun- terpointed by ballistic percussion and outer space visuals. Indeed, the combination did work and one was caught up in the excitement of it all... for the first thirty minutes. Then it became a bit of a bore. Then, there was William Sha tner gi vi rig a reading from Arthur C. Clarke's Childhood's End. It would not be polite to suggest that he stunk out the joint with his sophomoric reading. Let one be charitable and suggest that he was poorly directed. Certainly, it wouldn't do to hazard that he did not have a due what he was reading. Let us justsay that Sounds From Outer Space remains a good idea .. for a short indoor thea tre programme. BILL'S BOARD: Here is the schedule of remaining attractions at the grand- stand starting tonight. Stars Of The Phillipines features Pilite Corrales who is widely acclaimed as Asia's Queen of Song. Styx appears tomorrow night. This band started on the south side of Chicago and I don't know how welcome I91 be if they read my review of their last album The Grand Illusion. Shaun Cassidy will perform on Saturday. It hardly seems possible (or fair, for that matter) that I saw his father, the late Jack Cassidy over a quarter century ago in Wish You Were Here on my first ever trip to New York. Now, I'm preparing to take my youngest daughter to see .his son. On Sunday, the grandstand shows conclude with an appearance by the one and only Engelbert. On Monday September 11th, Peter O"roole opens at the Royal Alex in Uncle Vanya. The following Wednesday is the opening of the Canadian Opera Company's Fall Season with Joan Of Arc and on Friday, the fourteenth, Jack Jones opens the season at the Imperial Room in the Royal York. Morris Freidman, you better get the Classys ready! ON RECORD: A TASTE OF HONEY (Capitol ST 11754) Here is a par - Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. �car�ai��ic�r�c� Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 Scarborough Works Department Refuse Collection Schedule LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, September 4th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, September 7th Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Please call 438-7372 for further information. Thurs. Aug. 31, 1878 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 places to go titularly nice album by a group that Just might be successor to The Supremes. The two women and two men who make up A Taste Of Honey are all good singers and excellent musicians. They have turned out an album of what can probably best be described as gentle soft funk for the seniors. The very young probably won't like it because it's too smooth but others will appreciate the way in which the music lends itself nicely to smooth listening and great disco dancing. Certainly. that was the experience when I put it on the turntable at a recent party. About the only criticixm that might be made is that it's almost overproduced and it's difficult to realize the in- dividuality of the group. A minor criticism fora major offering of enjoyment. THE FURY/ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK )Arista AB 4175) There seems always to be one current favourite among screen soundtrack composers. Following such prior luminaries as Erich Korngold, Max Steiner, Victor Young, Michel LeGrand, Francis Lai, Burt Baccarach, Marvin Hamliach and others too numerous to mention, is John Williams who scored mightily (literally and figuratively) with the sound track of Star Wars. Unfortunately, he has not done so well with The Fury. Oh, the textural strengths are there and there are even tantalizing snatches of melody. But, removed from visual ac - corn pa niment, the score for The Fury is little more than a collection of episodic pieces lacking in any notable clarity or con- tinuity. Williams conducts the London Symphony Orchestra and it is, as always, superb . . . par- ticularly in high strings but the album is still a disappointment and rather like nibbling at canapes all evening without ever getting to the entree. BEETHOVEN SYM- PHONE NO. 5/ Jochum (Angel S-374563) One supposes that this is the best known of all classical works. Certainly, it is the most recorded and that has TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497-2728 STYX at the C.N.E. Grandstand. always been a mystery to true but do we half to meet favourite µ )th antique me. The music is so grand it in September? If you're enthusiasts and features that it stands alone and not quite ready for Winter visits to historic sites doe' not of conductors uire the efforts loan ever be? ) then furnished with period of � you mightfight be interested in trying to 'breathe new Mary Sutherland's Chester life" into it. Fortunately. County and Pennsylvania Eugen Jochum is not Tour between October 5th like fun and Mary is always among those legions. He is and 12th. This tour is a a gracious hostess. the Conductor Laureate of the London Symphony and 1 in this album he has taken • it firmly in hand to give an accurate, even loving, reading of this venerable mow work. All the strength and HOWARD I SI MOTOR I grandeur of Beethoven is 40 Progress CO. Hwy. 401 & Mer*bm Rd: here . . as Beethoven in- tended it' There is none of the explosive wow so favoured by Von Karajan, THEFOUNDRY Bernstein and others. This is Beethoven as it should be and for me to ser more t. THIS W E E K would be redundant. Also on the album, yoll bear GRANDPA the Overture to Fidelio. It is, of course' one of the NEXT WEEK master's lesser worksbut it i t well loved and so treated by Jochum and this CRAIG R U H N K E splendid orchestra. GUESS WATT is scheduled MATINEE for Septenber 15th to 17th EVERY FRIDAY at the International Cen- 4.30 TO 6.30 tre? Believe it or not, it's the eons Snowmobile 79 Show. Someone once told me that BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON the best way to get through MON. - FRI. our execrable Canadian winter istogo out and meet it half way. I suppose that's STEAK SMORGASBORD At The 9r0WfL&(;0URW_..., EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR v AA 6 ALL THE STEAK YOU CAN EAT Call for reservations 438-3202 Every Wednesday evening the chef will B.B.Q. up Sirloin 6 Rib Steaks. These steaks along with all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B.B.O. (such as corn on the cob, hot dogs, chili, 314 Ib. burgers) will be presented on our buffet. The Prime Ribs of Beef. the Shrimp, the salads etc., will of coulse also be there for your choosing. As is our policy the steaks will never run out nor will there be any price increase Adults S7.35 and children S3.25. ITOUA&GOUBW restaurant & tavern Markham 6 Ellesmere Paps 6 THE NEWS Thurs. Aug. 31,197a PIKES EFFECTIVE AUG. 30 to SEPT. 5 WN U MANKATO SUGAR c 2 KILO BAG 6 9 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE 99� Fikil Is CLOSED LABOUR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 4TH CANADA MAN A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$09 24 OZ_ LOAF ONTARIO FRESH 49 FORK SIDE RIBS LB. OVEN REAQY UTILITY DUCKS 79!. ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS LB. TOWN CLUB WIENERS c i Q ^Ci i n DKr TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 1119 ROLLS LB. ONT. FRESH PORK HOCK LB. TOWN CLUB 1A BONELESS DINNER HAMS LB. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 0 C Ib. WH -PP 2010 PARTLY SKIMMED MILK FOR YOM SM%ww- w- cO�nr��E�cE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. /NTARN FRESH MAN A ROASTING CHICKENS IFC Ls. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 3 OT. $Z9 PLASTIC BAG CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM C ICE CREAM CARTON LITRE A CARTON HEINZ 126 FL OZ 99 c �''; AC'IC CCN?AINFR WHITE VINEGAR DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX 5 Pk9 89C BICKS RELISH C OZ JAA 2/" LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL '28FL OZ TIN 3" BICKS DILL PICKLES O9 PLAIN OR GARLIC -;A R SURF POWDERED DETERGENT 6 LITRE BOX ONT. NO. 1 FRESH CORN ON THE COB TOWN CLUB SLICED BACON $ 39 1 LB. CELLO PKG ONT. NO. 1 FRESH FIELD TOMATOES 3LBS. ONTARIO NO. 1 LBS. FIELD LARGE r1EaD5 CABBAGE 3/$ 1 ONT. NO. 1 FRESH CUCUMBERS ;ARGFHEgnc1 LA SIZER C EA. U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH PRUNE3 PLUMS LBS. ONT. NO. 1 FRESH LARGE r1EaD5 CABBAGE 3/$ 1 ONT. NO. 1 FRESH LETTUCE3/$ ;ARGFHEgnc1 ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS 3/$1 2.B CE—OBAG ONTARIO NO. 1 GREEN PEPPERS I OCEA. ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH NEW POTATOES 95 LIMIT 1BAG SO LB PER BAS .2FAMILY —r 1 Ontario Scholars At R.H. King There are seven Ontario the 1977-78 academic year. Pollock 83.8%, Teresa Scholars at R.H. King The scholarship winners Cabral 83.3%, Norma Collegiate Institute this are: Lisa Newman 94.8%, year out of the 117 students Rase Torchia 86.7%, Susan Blackburn 83%, Suk-Joo enrolled at the school for Randell 86%, Gayle Han 80.8%. 13 Ontario Scholars At Porter C.I. There were 13 Ontario Scholars at W. A. Porter C.I. this year out of the 143 students enrolled at the Siouan Dundas 1 David Carmichael 04 school for the 1977-78 academic year. The scholarship winners are: Susan Dundas 95.3%, Susan Tops Porter Scholars Susan Dundas, 18, of St. Clair Ave. E., was top scholar this year at W.A. Porter Collegiate with an average on her grade 13 subjects of 95.3%. Susan isbeaded for a career in medicine. During her years at Porter she contributed to all aspects of School life and splayed outstanding leadership. Her after school activities included working with retarded children and teaching arts and crafts at a community centre. She also found time to jog two miles each nwrning. Nineteen year old David Carmichael of Huddleston Court, came in second at the school with an average of 91.7%. David is a brilliant mathematics student and exhibited a conscientious approach to his studies. Third place scholar at Porter was Wilbert Mak, 16, of Englehart Cr., who earned a 90.6% average. His goal is engineering and his outstanding mathematical ability should ensure his success. Since arriving in Canada Alderman Joe DeKort asked John Smith, Director of Street O pera tion whether Litterking would "Take full responsiblility" for the litter in those baskets. "Will they tape the litter to their own land fill?" DeKort asked. Smith said Litterking has their own transfer statim, and called the overall proposal "an attractive one.., "The proposal seems to have some merit without great liability to the - borough," he said. The committee expressed some doubt about allowing a company to have only main street locations - as Litterkirig,, has requested - because wlitter pick-up would interfere with traffic. "Perhaps we could agree with them that they collect all the litter from all David Carmichael 91.7%, Wilbert Mak 90.6%, Susanne Pipe 90.3%, David Cairns 86.3%, Anthony Leung 85%, Shonagh Adelman 82.3%, Ava Watson 82.3%, Susan Young 82%, Edward Musgrove 81%, Michael Ordanis 80.7%, Barbara Crisp 80.2%, Eric Upshaw 80%• Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 THE NEWSI'POST Paas 7 Rkl W" Aw. >' "'.ow:. a Lisa Newman Rase Mary Torchia Susan Randell Seventeen year old Lisa Newman of Dorset Rd., took top honours at R.H. King C.I . with an average of 94.8% on her grade 13 subjects. Lisa placed first in an all Ontario German contest and won a two weeks trip to France in a Metro Toronto French Contest. She is planning to attend Laurentian University to take bilingual studies. Rasa Mary Torchia, 18, of Adanac Dr. took second place at R.H. King with an 86.7% average. Rose has been active on the Students' Council mainly with the dance committee and successful United Way Campaign. In third spot at King was Susan Randell, 18, of Adanac Dr., who got an 86% average. Susan has had marks of 85% or more in all of her secondary school years. An outstanding Maths student she is planning to attend Ryerson polytechnical Institute to study medical laboratory technology. *YAMAHA 1 MUSIC ACADEMY • - • --ego : You Shouldn't go ��-.'%,. �11 any further until 9°44 °s -r- d t 6 G O �1 o 1 X40 you find out mored� Almost everybody would like to learn mucic. But somehow, few people get around to it. At Yamaha, we've !earned from EXPERIENCE that that's because most people think that it's hard to learn. And that's too bad We know that it can be easy. That it can be fun. And we'd like to show that toi you. We'd like you to drop in on a class. Visit one of our music teachers. (We spend a long time teaching our teachers how to teach our way. And we make sure they're in touch with all the latest developments). But, if you've ever wanted to play music. you shouldn't ro any further until you find our more •� 0• • 106. 1. • --i• )o al, �; w f Irgan I of unr• �' �� o•�oN Ja'ceji o`y F�n Ypes of r age 9 to adu It e �r; • organ styling c ot+�s` • •0•%ftwW000 ••t (0 YAMAHA .. . A Learning Experience, Built on Experience CLASSES & m.A. RPRIVATE TUITION COMMENCING IMMEDIATELY from Hong Kong in 1976 he has participated in all Wilbert Mak � � aspects of school lite. 100 Litter Baskets? A propsal made by Lit- baskets in theborough,.. terking International Ltd. said DeKort, adding that to install and service 200 this would be in lieu of litter baskets in Scar- revenue to theborough. borough for two years was Scarborough has about loo received with a certain to 800 litter baskets at amount of caution by present. Works and Transportation committee on Aug. 17. hN 12011 Alderman Joe DeKort asked John Smith, Director of Street O pera tion whether Litterking would "Take full responsiblility" for the litter in those baskets. "Will they tape the litter to their own land fill?" DeKort asked. Smith said Litterking has their own transfer statim, and called the overall proposal "an attractive one.., "The proposal seems to have some merit without great liability to the - borough," he said. The committee expressed some doubt about allowing a company to have only main street locations - as Litterkirig,, has requested - because wlitter pick-up would interfere with traffic. "Perhaps we could agree with them that they collect all the litter from all David Carmichael 91.7%, Wilbert Mak 90.6%, Susanne Pipe 90.3%, David Cairns 86.3%, Anthony Leung 85%, Shonagh Adelman 82.3%, Ava Watson 82.3%, Susan Young 82%, Edward Musgrove 81%, Michael Ordanis 80.7%, Barbara Crisp 80.2%, Eric Upshaw 80%• Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 THE NEWSI'POST Paas 7 Rkl W" Aw. >' "'.ow:. a Lisa Newman Rase Mary Torchia Susan Randell Seventeen year old Lisa Newman of Dorset Rd., took top honours at R.H. King C.I . with an average of 94.8% on her grade 13 subjects. Lisa placed first in an all Ontario German contest and won a two weeks trip to France in a Metro Toronto French Contest. She is planning to attend Laurentian University to take bilingual studies. Rasa Mary Torchia, 18, of Adanac Dr. took second place at R.H. King with an 86.7% average. Rose has been active on the Students' Council mainly with the dance committee and successful United Way Campaign. In third spot at King was Susan Randell, 18, of Adanac Dr., who got an 86% average. Susan has had marks of 85% or more in all of her secondary school years. An outstanding Maths student she is planning to attend Ryerson polytechnical Institute to study medical laboratory technology. *YAMAHA 1 MUSIC ACADEMY • - • --ego : You Shouldn't go ��-.'%,. �11 any further until 9°44 °s -r- d t 6 G O �1 o 1 X40 you find out mored� Almost everybody would like to learn mucic. But somehow, few people get around to it. At Yamaha, we've !earned from EXPERIENCE that that's because most people think that it's hard to learn. And that's too bad We know that it can be easy. That it can be fun. And we'd like to show that toi you. We'd like you to drop in on a class. Visit one of our music teachers. (We spend a long time teaching our teachers how to teach our way. And we make sure they're in touch with all the latest developments). But, if you've ever wanted to play music. you shouldn't ro any further until you find our more •� 0• • 106. 1. • --i• )o al, �; w f Irgan I of unr• �' �� o•�oN Ja'ceji o`y F�n Ypes of r age 9 to adu It e �r; • organ styling c ot+�s` • •0•%ftwW000 ••t (0 YAMAHA .. . A Learning Experience, Built on Experience CLASSES & m.A. RPRIVATE TUITION COMMENCING IMMEDIATELY a Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 Scarborough Board Of Health Scarborough Board of two years, an action Health discussed the prompted by the concern following items at a shown by the outbreak in meeting held Aug. 23: Southwestern Ontario. POLIO VACCINES Persons given the most The Board was presented priority were children with a number of press under 18 and persons living releases and reports on in Southwestern Ontario. recent polio innoculation On Aug, 11 a statement clinics in Scarborough. was issued by Ontario On Aug. 8 the borough Health Minister Dennis announced the continuation Timbrell on the polio of its polio innoculation situation and the clinics held over the past availability of vaccine, Pierre He LeBrun, B.Com.,, D.C. AND Barry M. Malet B.A.. D.C. MASH TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE at 81 Livingston Rd. (Livingston Square) SCARSOROUGH. OIt1T. 2667723 indicating that shots should be limi ted to those under 18 or in the Norwich Area. On Aug. 15 a release by Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health restricted innoculation to three groups of people: those under 17 needing boosters, those under six needing first vaccinations or boosters, and adults because of recent travel to Holland or Southwestern Ontario. At that time the supply of vaccine was "tight" and Scarborough had "virtually none left". Since then all indications have been that the situation is under control. CONTAMINATED POOL A report subimitted to the Board by the Director of Public Health Inspection states that the problem of a contaminated unused swimming pool was -dealt with as quickly as was possi bl e. " The pod, at 990 Brimley Rd., contained the remains of dead animals in about two feet of water and was posing as a health hazard to children in the area. It first came to the at- tention of the Public Health Inspection Divsion on July 6. On July 10 the inspector determined that the mortgage holder on the Property was the Bank of Montreal and contacted a Mrs. Duncan July 11, who said she was having "considerable difficulty" in locating a firm to clean the pool. On July 13 A A A Liquid Waste Removal Company was employed to empty the pool. The district supervisor, Mr. B. Devitt, personally introduced a total of 20 gallons of liquid chlorine in an attempt to reduce the odor the same day. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION The TravellingTroupe East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES it BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian -Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byngl AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadiap Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 iRESERVED LIC Thu' 0� Sept. 7 ,n &30 Ise w00dYww kilg, 44 Pam Mwolfactw• Q Cusum Fw vi MsNlfif: ming fs UPg SCARBOROUGH a ONTARIO (100 Midwest Rd) On befwl of J. osOOMSON a SON ►TD. • sACKVILLE SOPS IDre-ion of J Morrison A Son Ltd. under a debantuw toolckMirw as rneaftKan al, On NSMCWUUSONINVESTMENTSLIMBED. SALE COMPNKES D N D K377 3 nab naow • Awn 10" er. Table saw • Dena 1100 .611 shap a Fm a'a' Glue Spr•aeo Witt) S'{ Rolla • Abal VGr00wr • DNIa Rockwall Slvapa %V*4W= Her Poorer lead • Can No 15 Pad Dna Pron, • 121 CO -4100n,5 N wiwasors P Cdp• Bo. spring assemboar. "arnatrc rww a T Nut inserter loot, • Nestor! la Rio Saw • Penaka 14 Band situ • Twin, nib Drill Pt • (21 Delta Rockwell Radia Ann Sows • EW 16 *duels one Cut -O" Sow • Pelee Pedestal 43.r4er a Unnewal Shaper i (2) read 112 sun t7was • Braokmari h10f2 sown a Dago a NW2 sora. • Cavan 20" Band saw • 2 head Sari*anBulNr • 2a' . 16' Dnwr1 Sander a Delta Milwaukee, 6" Jointer • nvncrbla 24 Th.:iryss Ptawear • In. nncpa, 19 J04~ • Valoy 12" tSDW Saw • New Crck7M Dust extractor - -%raw - root 11124.01110~~wll0' din . 35' nigh hopper • M a 1410"36' NaaanClaato, • Cornea 16-. 5 nab Crrlon Saw • clary K'. 2 head CutOt'saw • 1101 Palliator Staplers A T N&oi • (31 Bulk Anders a 4 Guns m Gus • Aca SI tch natter • Air drily A screw dnvers • Various small Air a Eiwtm ono A pouch IOWA • Stocks of finished turn,tuw trartws • E.ferisivtstock W cut to sea Te-, walnut. swch a Oak • Various Pli woods et a Electric CtoCutters • Sew,ng Machines • inventory of UpnWawrmaleriat Fail- a Rubber trwh etc • Orrice Fiwnnure a .q.0. • dw Seo10 ton Yard Fork 101moYnled an Ford Truck • '74 L Bagnall 3.000 lb Elec ForkMtt • Hyster 2.000 to FOAM[ • 4.0oo Ib cwt Pallas LM • Phone, Write or Wire for complete brochure Ends Season The final puppet show performed for the Scar- borough Public library by The 'Ravelling Troupe for the 197E summer season will be held at the Mor- ningside Branch, 4521 Kingston Rd_, on Thurs. Aug. 31, at 10:39 a.m. Children of all ages are invited to attend. An International Festival to honour the people and customs of the West Indies will be held at the McGregor Park Brandi, 2219 Lawrence Avenue East, on Thurs. Aug. 31. commencing at 1 pm. All ages are welcome to join in the stories, games and Sows. Capacity for this program Women ..,And An evening of benefit to woolen thinking o[ further education is bell* offered free to the public on Thurs. Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. The program is co- sponsored by Centennial College and the Scar- borough Public Library at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Speaker is Janet Willis, Coordinator of Women's Program at Centennial College. The talk is of interest to women considering a short course, or returning full or part-time to school, college or university. is limited to the first fifty to arrive. A variety of fi has with a Fall theme will be shown for the entertainment of children of all ages at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd., on Sat. Sept. 2, com- n4encilW at 10:30 a.m. Woodside Square Public Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at Mc- Cowan Rd. presents Saturday films for children Of all ages, on Sept. Z, commencing at 2 p.m., with: The Orphan Lions; The Gingerbread Kingdom; Skateboard Safety; and Please Look After This Bear. Learning The In ntk of educational program and services available for women through Centennial College and other institutions will be discussed. Miss Willis was the for- mer national co-ordinator of the Canadian Committee an Learning Opportunities for Women. In this capacity she conducted a national study on educational services for mature women learners. She amassed a wealth of evidence concerning the joys and pitfalls of women going back to school. 10th Year For Continuing Education This is the tenth year for the computer -compiled directory of leisure -time learning published by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. The 1978 fall edition of the Continuing Education Directory lists over 7,800 courses and activities availablein Metro Toronto. The Directory has just been delivered to all public libraries, where it can be consulted. Libraries have also collected as much free, supportive materials for pick up, as possible. In Scarborough there is a phone-in information service. In addition, the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., and the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. have staff available for consultation. The Continuing Education Directory lists formal and informal courses and act ivi ties at a wide variety of institutions, including: universities, community colleges, language in- stitutes, arts and (rafts schools, libraries, religious organizations, and MATTRESS PROBLEMS 40 RETURNED LIKE NEV 4t EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.2646 6 Cable TV' Listings F'ollowin$ is the schedule for Scarboro ( able, R ers Cable, York Cable. Wired City Communications, and Bay Ridges Cable. All programs are subjc( I to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. AUG. 31 P.M. 3:30 Thirty Blinks 4:00 Aapki Shaam 4:30 Hour Glass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Have Fun Will Travel 6:30 Lam Calcutt Show 7:00 Scarborough News 7:30 St. Andrews Show 8:0028:30 8:30 Inside Sports 9: 00 Festivar Sicilian 9:30 People Participation FRI. SEPT. 1 P.M. 3:30 Astrology Made Simple 4:00 Stepping Stones 4:30 Consumers News 5'011 People Participation 5:38 Heritage Theatre Plays 7:00 Change Channels 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 8700 Do You Know the Story 8:30 Employment in the Seventies 9: 00 Harness Set 9 30 Business Beat SAT. SEPT. 2 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. SEPT. 3 See York (able TV Listings MON. SEPT. 4 Ser York Cable TV Listings TUES. SEPT. 5 P.M 3 30 Labour News 4:00 14o AdaOac 5:611 Change Charnels 5:3D 28 30 6:80 Adele's Stories for Children 76so Hoa :30 Larry : Glass Gkutt 7:30 Astrology !lade Sirapie i:OD C hurch of Christ 9: 39 Black women 6 06 Seniors in Action 9.30 The Rat Bbcm WED. SEPT. 6 P.M 3: 39 nW& rnl as tie Sevhs ent 400 Baha_ 1 4 30 Seniors a Action 1:60 The RaieMv 130 Kids Can Cook 6: a fi Do You Kam e Story 6 39 chisho a tie (unearRe 7:31) Blaiereas Beat ::So East York ComNsoNdy, TV :60 Hvpaoels 6 0 Hiurl Sah Rk H.. ROGERS THURS. AUG. 31 P.M $:11111 An Eveta t� with the attention, 6- vldTitter CansivalatCN.E. 7:60 official Oproof of North York Civic Centre, 16.69 SatrndrnR Bird I I a) Extended Playback sumo FRI. SEPT.1 PM S:40 Polite Gauss 78 7:60 LJablow News 7:36' soccer 9:6e oulh Orchestra 9' In Krd (Tess SahMe to Sara ('1tal IL, SAT. SEPT. 2 PM 5:60 The 13rkie's View S 30 East York CoenntNeity TV 6: 30 Hum Sob F]r Ham , 6DThe Rainbow -' 30 Voce of the Vedas 8: 6D Festival Sitiiam 8: 3u Sounds of the Caribbean, 9 se consumer News 9: 3D Sensors in Aches 10:00T B A lu 3111300 1'ou Know the Story SUN. SEPT. 3 Pall 2: 6a ehttreb d Christ 2 30 Besstem seat 3:60 M P 'a Report 3:30T B.A 4: s Phonon 4: 30 Propie tmD 160Sprboraujjb cerGame 6 30SpMs dtk 7 011 Harriss Set 7: 301nside sports t so, Andrews soccer 11 t Thstre Prayys3s3 o0()ld reseCarnivalaC N.E. I t ISI Extended Playback Begins MON. SEPT. 4 P.M. 3:60 Your Family's Health 3:30 Seniors is Actin 4:00 Fnlplpya "co" in the Seventies 4:30 to :J a0 Prower Squadron S: 30 k he Jesters RtAtt 6:30 Jewish Mosaic 7:00 The Bible's View 7:30 Do You Know the Story 8:00 Harness Set 6:38 Modern Rythmic Gymnast l:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 10-001rpttest alreazy in 11:OU Extended Playback TUES. SEPT 5 recreation and parks departments. The Directory lists course subjects alphabetically (from art to yoga), gives locations, starting dates, length, days and hours, costs (if any, marry are free) and registration information. Auditions The Scarborough Choral Society will hold a registration for "Finian's Rainbow" to be presented early in March at Cedar - brae Collegiate. The dates far registration are Sept. 5 and 12 from 7:30 tog p.m. at Glen Watford Community Centre, Glenwatford Dr. at Sheppard Ave. Agincourt. Auditions will be arranged. P.M 5:00 Magic in the Blue Room 6:00 Heatherbrae Games 7:00 Union of Injured Workers 8:00 East York Community TV 9:.11 Eat York Council 11:00 Extended Playback Begins WED. SEPT. 6 P.M. 5:00 George S. Henry Berry Bash 7:00 Sea rborough News 7:30Japlh anese Youth 8:00 De Havilland Issuue in N. York 9:30 Dressed to Kill 1100 Extended Playback Begins YORK THURS. AUG. 31 P.M. 6:00 Canadian Power Squadron 6:30 Ps chotherapy in the Seventies 7:00 T.B.A. 7:30 Adele's Stories for Children 6:00 Numismatics Unlimited 8:30 vibrations 9: OO T. B. A. 9:30 Options FRI. SEPT.1 P.M. 5:00 T.B.A. 5:30 Sports Profile 6:00ISLsability Phonun 6:30 The Bible's View 7:00 labour News 7:30 Scarboraul¢h SoccerGame 9:oosourlds of the Caribbean 9:30 Black Woman SAT. SEPT. 2 P.M. 2:00 Vibrations 2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3100 Hour Glass 4:00 Larry Calcutt Show 4:30 Adele's Stories for Children 3:00 The Bible's View 5:30 Change Channels 6:611 Labour News 6:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:60 The Rainbow 7:31) Voice of the Vedas 111:611 Festival Sicihane •:30 sounds of the Caribbean p 60 Consumer News 9: 30 seniors in Ashen 16:6OT R A 10 30 Do You Know eht story SUN. SEPT. 3 P.111111 2:60 Church of Christ 2:311 Brains Beat 3:60 M. P.'s Report 3:31TT B.A. 4 30 30 F4aple nrartr�e�.�ta� 5:60 Sca Tocper Gatae 6:36 Spats Ile 7 60 tfaraess set 7:30 Ltsde spans 6 60 s Andrews Satter 9:391kntitpe Theatre Plays MON. SEPT. 4 P.111, 3:00 YOW Faaply's Heald 3: 3D Seetioe7 ria Attie. 4!00 Emplovmenl is tie the, 4:38 Canadian Power Squadron 5:39 The Jesters Re -Act 6:30 Jewish meow 7:sThonalle's View 7:30 Do You Knew the Story 9: ss Harriss Set M=Ry G bca 9 3D Psvchotherapy is the, $ereYtje9 TUES. SEP 1. s P.l1 S:30 Your Fawnly's Nook 6 90 Vibrati9s 6:30T B.A 7:4p The Jesters Re -Act a s9 The Bible's View s 30T B.A. 9:60 Blank t9asrsan WED.,SEPT. 6 P.M 4: • York Preview Live 6:69 Adele's Stens for children 6:39 Disability Rytltasic Gymesuties 7:3111 Dssabitit7 Pfaum 9:69 Sounds of the caribbe n 9:39 Jewish lileeioic 9-30 Your Famisy's Hrafth WIRED CITY THURS. AUG. 31 P. M S: an cornmmity Builietia Boom S 30 Y�e scarpagtgh 6 3U N ,:410 The creat Canadian Time ':30 Have Fun Will Travel FRI. SEPT. 1 FM 3 00 See f ork Cable TV listings SUN. SEPT. 3 P. M 3 (M) Ser f ork Cable TV Listings MON. SEPT. 4 PM 3:(1) See York cable TV Lsstiegs TUES. SEPT. 5 P.M 5:00 Community Bulletin Board 5:30 Bahai News 6:00 Have Fun Will Travel 7:t0VideoscopeScarboro 8:00 Live Opeel Fpr in WED. SEPT,6 P.M. 5:00 communist'y attlktin Board 5: 30 Scar bora Comcil in session 7:30 The Great Canadian Time Machine 9:00 The Arts for Now 9:30 Live Open Foran BAY RIDGES THURS. AUG. 31 P.M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering TUES. SEPT. 5 P.M. ?,30 Profile Pickering 8 a) Federal Provincial Repay WED. SEPT. 6 P.M. 7:00 Etav Ridges. You're an the Air 7:311 Prohte mcker•nng 8:01)('rod's Caravan by Gordon Ashberry John Caisse received two telephone calls last week that caused him much doom and gloom. Caisse who is the Vice -President of the Scarborough Rams Junior Football '!ream, ggot the first call on Tuesday from the outstandin Quarterback Pa� Lamanna. Pat announced that because of conflict with his job and other personal obli tions he would have to `pack it in". Considering the finejob he had been doing, despite the clubs overall record, this was gpuittee nenta surprise and disaNezf came the call from the Ottawa Sooners that the Saturday night game had to be rescheduled to Sunday afternoon. All aaar>,s had to be scrapped sand new arrangements made. The team left Scarborough at seven o'clock in the morning after a Saturday right to drive up to Bytown. 'When theyarrived they found that the regular field was unavailable and a High School field with no dressing room facilities was to be the be ttleground. To add to the woes, Tony Tettiti and Tom Whitman, both starting defensive- halfs have been recruited tam me of T. ABrand d K nseng lttlhe dslocated his shoulder and will be out of the line-up from 3 to 6 weeks. The brighter side is that Dan Dominico, who was not expected to return this season, will be back in a couple of weeks. He fradured his scapula. Add to this news that Billy Hagen, last year's ;Tgnsive Captain, and Paul Ddherh+, the defen- sive -half, will be corning Rams Lose In Ottawa back to the Rams. The game itself would have been called a disaster if the heart a nd spin' t of our boys not been taken into account. Despite the 66 to 0 shellackingg they kept playing to the end. Paul Wright, who is really a�split-end but has been doublIng as shack -up was at the QB spot throughout. .Among his other accomplishments he completed 3 passes to Fred Devers that were over 20 yards long Wes Walters ran a kick back for 65 yards in the Second Quarter. But it was Ottawa Sooners all the way. At the half the score was a respectable 17 to 0. But in the last 30 minutes Battaglia passed and scored 7 majors. Poetry Workshops Continue The first fall meeting of the continuing Poetry Workshop at the Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birchmount Rd., will be on Tues. Sept. s from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The informal poetry evenings are open to people of all ages. Those in- terested are invited to drop in and meet others with similar interests. Those 'who write poetry will have an opportunity. to read their work and have it discussed by the others. Poet Hugh Macdonald has Book Discussion The Albert Campbell Branch Library is starting its Book Discussion Group on Thurs. Sept. 7 at 2 p.m. and it will continue to be held on the first Thursday of each month throughout the winter. Everyone is invited to join this group to stimulate their reading, and they will also find that open discussion tends to broaden guided the gatherings since 1976. For further information please phone librarian Susan Seide at 698-1194. Seniors Develop Health & Fitness The Morning Glory Fit- ness Club, Lawrence Ave., West Hill, received a New Horizon grant of $2,230 for equipment and instruction to develop health and fit- ness among the seniors. Exercises, country dancing, a walking program plus a St. John Ambulance course dealing with nutrition, buying food, ailments and "first aid" are b be included in the Program. their enjoyment and un- derstanding. Books are Chosen with consideration of the group's interests. There are no fess. AGINCOURT 1.10NS 110CKEY LEAGUE HOUSE LEAGUE OPEN REGISTRATION Saturday, Sept. 9 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 9 a.m. -1 p.m. At Agincourts Lions Community Centre, Glen Watford Drive 1 block east of Midland North off Sheppard BOYS 5 to 18 years old IMPORTANT BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED PARENT OR GUARDIAN MUST SIGN REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE 1 Boy $32.00 3 Boys $81.00 2 Boys $57.00 4 Boys $100.00 NO RINK ADMISSION TO LEAGUE GAMES ALL GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY AT GLEN WATFORD ARENA For information Call Nairn Robertson at 497-50124 Probably one of the best backs in Junior Football, Vern Adams, counted for 4 of the 9 Ottawa TDs. The other score was a Field Goal. Next Sunday afternoon at Birchmount Verdun Maple Leafs come to play. They are at the top d the Eastern Division. They maintained their un- defeated string by wl_r Mend.40-1 last weekend. But by gametime on Sunday, coach Rob Allan expects to have a new Quarterback (perhaps two) some experienced filayars back and a team that is hu__, and en- thusiastic. Dont say that Scarborough can not come back. Just ask Leo Cahill about Regina. Some enthusiastic fans to add the needed en- couragement would help a Id. Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 SPORTS Volleyball Clinic Centennial College will be National Volleyball team ho6ti a Volleyball Clonic run the players section at on Sep. 22, 23, and 24 in its the clinic. new gymnasium at The National Team were Progress Campus. on a European tour in the There will be two sections summer, playing matches in to this dinic - a players' Bulgana, Rumania and section which is open to high East and West Germany. It just be school and college women athletes keenly will returning from the World Champanshhps for layoff interested in the game and a month and the Centennial College in a coaches' section for those seeking Level 1 Cer- clinic September. tification. Ap ication forms and The need for top in- struction for fur her information the athletes has been by regarding the clinic may be met having obtainedd by contacting Sue team members and two Johnston at 439-7186 ex - coaches of the Women's tension 314. 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 WEXFORD HOCKEY ASSC 26 YEARS OF PROVIDING MINOR HOCKEY IN THE COMMUNITY CIATION HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION S. H.A STEPHEN LEACOCK ARENA tBirchniount north of Sheppard! MINOR ATO M A. SAT. SEPT. 9th 12:30-3:30 MON. SEPT. 11th 7:00-9:00 TUES. SEPT. 12th 7:00-9:00SAT. SEPT. 16th 12:30-3:30 5&6 YEAR OLDS — $25.00 7 to 14 YEAR OLDS — $30.00 15&16 YEAR OLDS — $35.00 17&18 YEAR OLDS — $40.00 JUNIORS — $45.00 FAMILY RATES 2 Boys 7 to 14 years old $50.00 3 or more boys 7 to 14 years old $70.00 NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR PLAYERS OR SPECTATORS TO HOUSE LEAGUE GAMES FOR INFORMATION CALL 293-2758 757.1500 439-8607 HOUSE LEAGUE COACHING APPLIi ATOM MINOR PEE WEE PEE WEE MINOR BANTAM BANTAM MINOR MIDGET MIDGET MINOR PEE WEE PEE WEE BANTAM MINOR MIDGET MIDGET JUVENILE :ATIONS ALSO BEING ACCEPTED TRYOUTS "A99 KEN HARDEN STEVE BARTLETT DON RICHARDS RICK KNOX JIM BLENKIN MATT VENGE WALLY BROWNE RAY HOBBS "AA" GEORGE RANCOURT ROY FLETCHER BARRY BUTCHER PETER CROMPTON ALEX ELSON DON HARDY 759-5994 424-1755 293-1475 757-5606 291-4364 759-7698 291-3000 839-2545 751-8674 261-0661 264-2806 445-0230 751-2620 757-2637 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 BUNK BEDS New 110.00 Cash i Fh�—T- :.t--�s�"a--ivy lntu;.. .-wv a mvacvvwu r-ur. . bedroom suite, dining room, living room, All brand naw. reasonable. 247-4377. 1000 Mattresses a Box Sprkw. Brand New. -221.00 each. cash a Larry. Harry 46}7911. BRASS BEDS • PURE! Double a sizes - 264.00 each. cash a Carry. Harry 468.7611. TRAILER Lifts for sale. 165.00 A. 191-.seo_-----------------...— DIARY-Perpetual dealt diaries al j«t $3.50 plus tax (total (3.64). colourfuay spiral bound. You so hin yarn own (ahs 11— days per page. ideal fa Keep trach oI social r s e gogentents. Send to Nalfon MPnblishinp Co. LW.. Box 111• Agwaert, drop le to 4246 Sheppard E 261-2543. RECONDITIONED , AUTOMATIC WASHE% Completely overhauled I year guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. We washers available' Refrigerators MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 EMPLOYMENT WANTED WILL 0A0YSIT prreeiv.el eltlldnew. Meryon BadDene crew 242.3542. --...- _ ... .. _...._..... ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST Cash priori and lest ac - "a. ler haaitrae, appl e"cue, or aay aaleWft floods. aria's 351t664. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Soil PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR,gruarantoed. paperhanging. Painting �avm om 0180 =CAREER UNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your rob.rr4 ra.rn in spare time News. Sports. Disc. Jockey, TV Commercials. Program Most,ng. etc For recorded message on tow you quahfv Porn anytime 421-2420 National Institute of Broadcast Girls'. BOYS1I Want to earn at least $a per week? -Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! (Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 How would you like tobea HOSPITAL ATTENDANT? A per-snnwt and re--dmo Pert wile job. Perhaps te suIpb wenem early reeawd. Yerr ..rnM so will be based on a pero.ntage of salm. We" days swr weer+oda ff *am" d, please contact MARGUERITE 749-6111 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 jab that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an inter- view please call: PAT JENNINGS AT 364-9010. EXPERIENCED WAITERS & WAITRESS Fer new hedaraw< Few a part Mae. Apply kr pens- to: Trojan Gate Restaurant 2901 Kennedy Rd. N. of Finch Agincourt New Faces Wanted By a large Canadian Talent Bank. part mile only Must be serious and relrabie Amateurs welcome. but will be tested Call for appointment loam .)jaw. 922-5726 LOOKING FOR A JOB? To make 40.000 employers aware of you. place an ad describing yourself in the Job Seekers Newspaper. We will help you word your ad over the phone. Call: CAREER HUNT NEWS 9614171 TRUCKS IM FORD pick-up. pod eowNlion. "is. best offer. 83►4M 1 _ - -- aAk ,err -k t. -t..... SALES HELP HOMEMAKERS fer settler deperhaew store FULL lex PART TIME 492-9380 or 534-3054 Partner Wanted $sash Farati an epral epperfawNy satpMyer. aesds be add new peebei r. PMIYenc std Fara Meal Ffoencial seelebaa. eterwaa Bad r►th►jab keiMwB prele..r.a.t W.W.M. sad aNiaral adolwuwm Support fueeldel fie aie a en fixissn al eeesrksea oem ettabheMd, Broom bacon" M twd.perrdewt Cawbracar add eeas his. own waling hews. seal reeu.n lac Box -K- con The Naves Oft 111. Al incort MIS 304 ' HAVEA FHM, PARTY Earn rhe newest r.,Dst exat- mg top gw*ty Oft products NSt for Irtvlttng friends to a Tops 'N Trerxis Home Party. car 491-2389 Needlecraft Opportunity .loin tin creative came NeWlecran Nam. our beautiful era" lifts an We to demonserat, easy to sell. Generous cearrrisaleet. Weekly ctepue. No Yrver tory. Free hostess gifts. MRS. cool, 261.3051 RECEPTIONIST. Assistant for driropraetic office. Mcewan a Lienium e' Two afternoons Saturday and DRESSMAKING awnings Per wsek The News, Box arae, typing. Bos •-P", The News. Boa 111, Agincourt. Ontario MIs 364. TV, RADIO & HI FI RETIREMENT HOMESSPECIALIST LEATHER Men's Ladles leather costs. Jackets, pants, custom made. Alterations, repairs, zippers, new linings, sheepskin repairs. leathers for motorcyclists HANK'S757.9539 Carefree Lod ge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. (at Ba "'L. Wrllowcale Ont CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 ILKL I KUN ICS •T.V. OSTEREO *COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Soles b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesfnere Rd. DO SOMETHING new. Phan Ren. dezvous Dating Ltd. (453.1661), 11 a.m. • 8 P.m. ............................................................. (PSYCHIC Society PnaklenI Tony Bolty. PsyMlc Con* Itatian by ap- pointments 4811.9375. ELLA MURPHY (Mellon 1/ame) of MNIat HMI. Posse cau eolleet 1.416- 345•ta1. DIVORCE jay telew. slso.00 palm coals vert% Box 456 PkAcMMq oatrb. L1 V 207. SERVICES Sewing Machine I Service For prompt reliable service on yderr sewing machine call =_= Se_ Entrg E E. Elone Plats 261-0283 OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES FLORIDA LAND We Sere less h lere" « Iw as e 10%. sa;�g11111d Pn ,e veer arga pAslie j.' ia-ande Makes Sr house. or. J. Dads, Rea 263.7211 661-1625 Can -Am R.E_ Ltd. Real Estate Broker A. t ra Y l o RSpn Mwee a OensarSVSISpw t Carp.. OA•36211-7e HOMEOWNERS LOANS HOMEOWNER LOANS - National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. _ Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 3350 Yonge St. Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 438-5660 266-4446 i 57-6208 291-3733 497-7012 224-0300 485-7617 261-0149 :I • e allrrn,.I • v: M9 ru.l MOVING -AI r"N' TUITION ANTIQUES LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 261-0685 DISC PRIVATE TtflTION by eapen, Vill ocher. an sublects,eerrodes, ktar" dMatvreiee weleoae. 4211131. PIANO LESSONS UW, td geletratla raw w �iMSYtra" M - -01 No by me Caaaanalry of Tarorrso. gal CBM Mrs, M.J. Peslaklky 284-2589 74 KitchSssr Rd. Weer 1116 JOCKEY I The streets are fat the AL C MPOW" Fkte Marine, Craft A Anfipues. BEE BEE'S swdayy. St. Lawrence Henkel to Front St E. 10 a.m. so 5 P in. Dodi Prizes 50t admrssion. Free tee A coffee and ample Parking. Dealers phone for reservations NI.1e06 r 75e�4044 Aalrnc�Ialrraan�; Walk a hlock.Todav- 1 I�_____________� 1 PICKERING INSURANCE ne P _0 S I 1 AUTO - HOME BARGAIN CORNER INSURANCE I For just 51.00 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 I H HTMI AUTO HOME I 1 INSURANCE I For Quotations I 1 call �w 439-1�1222,,41Ff I I I ,�cc iJ�-vf+s"ac>rt I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. i L EGA:lRqDENING I Name 1 Address TREE AND!" worts. Insured. Free *a Mau& 681.23iS. 24 Hours.— _— I city BABYSITTING B & B WIN For professional service try us I Postai Code Tel. No. and let or won speak for its" Retainspeclellets, . I Mail Cheque or money order with your ad to: ing walls, pSNo BABY SITTER repaired starting ganerallaedse,ping. Watson M in m%urn I PublishingCompany L td.hoe,,two .30 p,.eas26Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario anylbrn uiskepids. I 291-9281 M 1 s 384 r-- — — — — — — — — — — — —— I Lr ff1■ HOME IMPROVEMENT J. GREEN CONTRACTOR Aluminum Siding Soffit, Facia, Eavestrough Windows, Doors, etc. Metro Lic. 8892 FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 282-8052 Peter Flicke Carpmli r a Cabhnstmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 ROOFING 11"tro License ""9 er Membof a.a.S. Workmanship Guaranteed Venus Roofing 282-2269 Lucky's Floor Sanding & Refinishing • Expert Workmanship • Free Estimates 9 Reasonable Rates Joe 438.1018 METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools. call -trucks and frames 282-9967 282-9986 A continued to hold their own until the 7th inning when the West Rou a girls came alive and bated in 8 runs, in a losing cause to make it a very dose and exciting me. The T -Ball Playoffs will be held on Sept loth, starting at 9 a.m. Will the coaches please have their teams at Poplar Rd. Park on time. Parents are in- vited to come and cheer these 1 ittle ones on as this is their big day. Trophies will be harried out after the games to all the players. You knoxa %ban so~- ene terlh you to take a walk? Maybe tMe right idea. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE :� ,.l CH!IOPRA'-TOR `2351 Kennedy Rd. 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D_C. Phone 293.5169 IT'FS a Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrerwe Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 'WINDSHIELD SALE IF EVERY WINDSHIELD OF EVERY NEW DATSUN ON OUR LOT DISPLAYS OUR SPECIAL LOW, LOW 'WINDSHIELD SALE PRICE'. (Frt. Et P.D.I. excluded) • Here are just a few examples of the models on sale: F10 WAGON sPEcuu WINDSHIELD PRICE Cel Us Today For Fd Details 200SX SPECIAL WINDSHIELD PRICE' SPORTRUCK SPECIAL WINDSHIELD PRICE' — -• a - a- --- — — - - 510 HATCH BAI Orf1:1+11 %L WINDSHIELD PRICE Drive a Datsun Own a Datsm East Guildwood Softball Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 when they beat West Rouge also had home runs. As a Y1 ode 25 to 19. Starring nor result of their win, the Jets The Joys Of Plants move into the final game tlemen's Apparel 8 - by Janet Goulet rainst Jansen's Esso on "The Suckers" they follow the aphids opinion, isn't as good as the structions and keep them This is one subject that is everywhere and in return former. away from children. not a ' joy". I, among for this service, the ants If your infestation is mild, field. A others, have this problem shelter the aphids in their you can hand pick them off There is one more way to every year. Aphids -- ugh! nests during bad weather or use a cotton swab dipped keep aphids away and that They are the most hated of promoting their life cycle in hydrogen peroxide or is to mix your plants. all plant pests. Obviously, by carrying fertilized aphid isopropyl alcohol - or spray 0nions, chives and garlic they are more common eggs into their nests during with Raid - lightly. can help as can strong outdoors than in. the winter. When the eggs Or you can give them a smelling herbs such as Aphids are green in colour hatch in the spring, the bubble bath - a gallon of savory and thyme. Also, and you'll find them along ants carry the newborn warm water with two some flowering plants such the stems of your rases, back to a plant for feeding. teaspoons of soap or as nasturtiums, marigolds snow ball bushes and Another great "joy" of detergent - which can be and coreopsis. The funny anywhere nice new fat aphids is that they tran- sprayed with a mist bottle. pert is that this summer I growth and flower buds sport disease. Make sure you get under planted a whole garden full are. They extract more How can you spare your the leaves too, where there of nasturtiums and they food than their bodies can plants an attack of aphids? may be eggs. This treat- are just covered, and I use. The excess is excreted Watch for ant hills in your ment will have to be mean covered, with aphids. as a sticky honeydew and lawn and garden, then repeated fairly often I think the joke is on me! E becomes a breeding attack them with Green though. af� i medium for more. Then Cross Ant and Grub killer Then there are the If you have any there is alovIng conspiracy (5% Chlordane dust) - stronger chemicals, the houseplants outside, make between the aphids and the which I haven't been able safest being Malathion. very sure you clean them ants. Ants have a sweet to buy this year - so I've There are others at your off well and check the soil tooth which is satisfied by tried Wilson's Ant and garden stores too. but be before bringing them in the aphid's honeydew, so Roach spray - which, in my sure to follow the in- and I mean the roots too. A continued to hold their own until the 7th inning when the West Rou a girls came alive and bated in 8 runs, in a losing cause to make it a very dose and exciting me. The T -Ball Playoffs will be held on Sept loth, starting at 9 a.m. Will the coaches please have their teams at Poplar Rd. Park on time. Parents are in- vited to come and cheer these 1 ittle ones on as this is their big day. Trophies will be harried out after the games to all the players. You knoxa %ban so~- ene terlh you to take a walk? Maybe tMe right idea. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE :� ,.l CH!IOPRA'-TOR `2351 Kennedy Rd. 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D_C. Phone 293.5169 IT'FS a Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrerwe Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 'WINDSHIELD SALE IF EVERY WINDSHIELD OF EVERY NEW DATSUN ON OUR LOT DISPLAYS OUR SPECIAL LOW, LOW 'WINDSHIELD SALE PRICE'. (Frt. Et P.D.I. excluded) • Here are just a few examples of the models on sale: F10 WAGON sPEcuu WINDSHIELD PRICE Cel Us Today For Fd Details 200SX SPECIAL WINDSHIELD PRICE' SPORTRUCK SPECIAL WINDSHIELD PRICE' — -• a - a- --- — — - - 510 HATCH BAI Orf1:1+11 %L WINDSHIELD PRICE Drive a Datsun Own a Datsm East Guildwood Softball TYKE - Semi Finals - Aug. when they beat West Rouge also had home runs. As a Y1 ode 25 to 19. Starring nor result of their win, the Jets Allen Samuels Gen- the Jets were Ronnie move into the final game tlemen's Apparel 8 - Summers. Jeff Boomer and rainst Jansen's Esso on Jansen's Esso 28 Big Ed Densmore, Jamie a s t G u i l d w o o d' s Jansen's Esso made it 2 in Saunders. Matt Porter and Champianship Day, Sept. a row and advanced to the Johns played 17th at Poplar Rated Play. final by downing Allen for West R Rouge. Aug. 23 field. A Samuels Gentlemen's tip of the cap to coach Apparel 2B to 8 in the Martin O'Connel I's Jets 25 - Peter Short, his staff, and second game of their 2 out west Rouge Cycle & Sports his Tyke All Star Team for 3 playoffs. Sieve Groves 24 winningthe olation was the star of the game w runs were the order seriesngd the Als derwood with 4 tits includirrnigg a at the day as Martin Tournament, held on Aug. home run. Bob Balt7kas O'Connell's Jets held on to 12. Coach Short said it was and Paul Wilson were also feat West Rouge C`yde 25 a team effort all the way. outstanding for the win- to 24. The big bashers for NOVICE GIRLS ars_ the Jets were Jim Rhodes Margaret Birch Braves 16 - For Alkn Samuel's, David and Ed. Densmore with 2 West Rouge Cycle and Short and Ed Osborne homers each, pias Jeff Boomer Sports 15 dda ed a strop me. and Lenny Ticknor In the round robin series West Rouge C}}glee& Sports with one home run each. Margaret Birch Braves 19 - Martin O'Connell's Jets For West Rouge Cycle, Scott Finch edged out West Rouge 25 ane Robert Cycle & Sports 16 to 1s in a League champs, Martin Laird each hit a grand very tight squeeze. The O'Connell's Jets won their slam homer. Jeff Braves Ted the way with 9 1st game of the semi finals Wasmund and !Matt Porter rum in the 1st inning and A continued to hold their own until the 7th inning when the West Rou a girls came alive and bated in 8 runs, in a losing cause to make it a very dose and exciting me. The T -Ball Playoffs will be held on Sept loth, starting at 9 a.m. Will the coaches please have their teams at Poplar Rd. Park on time. Parents are in- vited to come and cheer these 1 ittle ones on as this is their big day. Trophies will be harried out after the games to all the players. You knoxa %ban so~- ene terlh you to take a walk? Maybe tMe right idea. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE :� ,.l CH!IOPRA'-TOR `2351 Kennedy Rd. 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D_C. Phone 293.5169 IT'FS a Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrerwe Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 'WINDSHIELD SALE IF EVERY WINDSHIELD OF EVERY NEW DATSUN ON OUR LOT DISPLAYS OUR SPECIAL LOW, LOW 'WINDSHIELD SALE PRICE'. (Frt. Et P.D.I. excluded) • Here are just a few examples of the models on sale: F10 WAGON sPEcuu WINDSHIELD PRICE Cel Us Today For Fd Details 200SX SPECIAL WINDSHIELD PRICE' SPORTRUCK SPECIAL WINDSHIELD PRICE' — -• a - a- --- — — - - 510 HATCH BAI Orf1:1+11 %L WINDSHIELD PRICE Drive a Datsun Own a Datsm Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 31,1978 Queen's Park Report -,George Ashe, A.P.P. Durham West - Recently the Hon. Frank Drea introduced a number of changes which reflect the Ministry of Correctional Ser- vice's flexibility in dealing with current issues confronting INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance 8 Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (12th Floor), Willowdale, Ontario M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be seen, or obtained through the office of the Director General, Department of Public Works, Ontario Region, Tendering Office, 12th Floor, 4900 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. PROJECTS No. 008652DG009 - Package 9, No. 008652DG010 - Package 10, No. 008652DG011 -Package 11, No. 008652DG012 - Package 12, Exterior Painting, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering, Ontario CLOSING DATE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1978 Deposit: Nil Enquiries: 416-224-4240 Tender documents may also be seen at the Oshawa 3 District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth Street, Oshawa, Ontario. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. N@11@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $1 39 Milk Powder save $1.36 While it lasts (12 flavours to choose from) Chopman's 2 litre _ C Ice Cream limit per family A large blue -and -white Al Red Brand Boneless Round tent has been erected Steaks or Roasts. $1"lb Al Red Brand Riegulor Building to home the bands Minced Beef lb $119 Nescafe New Fresh Flavour cater to different tastes. Instant Coffee 10 o . jar $S's the Ontario government. Of special interest is the Com- munity Involvement Program whih allows an inmate or group of inmates to participate in a work project or rehabilitation program outside the limits of the institution as part of a community service. Under this Program, the Oshawa/Ajax area is one of seven centres around the Province where the Ministry is conducting a three year pilot project to get pety offenders out of jail and into communityservice work, and has been organized by the Probation and Parole Services. Persons convicted on minor by-law, traffic or alcohol violations, petty theftand vadalism are eligible for participation in the Program. The type of work offenders are performing range from suntan projects involving only one or two inmates, to sizable undertakings utilizing large work parties. People sen- tenced to do community service work are not paid for their work. A basic condition placed on each project before its Inception is that no wage paying job in the community can OTTAWA REPORT From Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM The Federal Government has recently committed itself to spending $380 million dollars over the next 5 years on an energy development Program. The purpose of the Program is the development of more energy from renewable sources such as the sun, forests and urban wastes. One objective of the Program is to create an unsubsidized solar industry in Canada within the next 5 years. Between 1979 and 1984 $125 million will be made available for the preferential purchase of Canadian made solar space and water heating equipment for new federal buildings. The subsidy will be phased out when a competitive market has been created. Canadian firms will be encouraged to design and develop solar heating equipment to meet the needs of the Program. In addition there will be national com- petitions to encourage more energy efficient buikhog design as well as funding for research developnmt and demonstration. t Another objective of the Program is to increase to 7% the i contribution made by wood and urban wastes to the national primary energy budget by 1985. Three Programs will encourage the large scale development of energy from ic the forests and other farms of organmaterial or biomass, It as a substitute for dl. gas and even electricity. Under the capital cost-sharing Forest Industry Renewable Energy Program $143 million will be made available to encourage the use of wood wastes as a source of fid instead of nihil and gas. Biomass Energy Loan Guarantees worth a total of $15o million will be available establishing to assist in electrical a geoerating facilities which tae biomass as the energy t source. In addition, between 1975 and 1284 the Federal i Governmenmillion t will make $40 available to help fund research projects and demonstrabons of innovative t techniques. c These are a few of the steps the Canadian Government has taken to cope with the international energy problem. THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION STARTS NEXT W The annual municipal enumeration will begin on Tuesday, September 5, 1978. During this month, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining: e your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on November 13 this year; e the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems: e the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce local tax bills; e the preparation of jurors' lists; and e population information needed for other municipal programs. The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members of the household. When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes. If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the self addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please contact the local assessment office. Ministry Reg'I Assm't Commissioner W. H. Parnell of , Durham Regional Office Tel. No. (415) 668-9351 Revenue zenith 67140 Ontario t 4PP- - be replaced due to these projects. Rather than sending offenders off to jail, they are obliged to perform community services such as maintenance work for a senior citizen or cleaning out a ravine. The jobs are performed during the offender's spare time. Should the person not perform the set task, then a stiffer jail sentence will be imposed. The purpose of the Community Service Program is two- fold. First, and most important, it will save the taxpayers money. Supervised probation of a non-violent offender is estimated to be about $2.50 a dw. Keeping the same person in prison costs about $40.00 per day. As well, the Ministry also hopes this Program will result in effective rehabilitation. Many of our jails and correctional institutions are overcrowded with people who might be better rehabilitated through this new system rather than beitlg locked up for a short period of time. If the progrzm proves to have some positive aspects to the rehabilitation process, it will then be determined hether or not it should be inititated throughout the province. program The Joey of course is supervision while inmates remain in the community. Results of the pwlot project, started last August, demonstrate the Community Involvement Programs re a viable andpositive alternative to in- carceration for persons convicted of non-violent offences. Boating and 25 -foot cruiser in 1977 you Your Wages worked WE fewer hours than It's a fact of life that costs are m 1966. going up and salaries and wages The purchase of a dream 25- are not necessarily keeping up foot cruiser in 1977 meant you with the cok still want to get away and the st of livingbut _ worked 35% fewer hours than I in 1966 and finally, to buya 16- p vast majority of those with free foot outboard boat in 1977 took ime want to go boating. Sonne 33% fewer hours than in 1966. nteresting statistics have been As sailing is becoming more developed showing that the cost Popular a 24 -foot sailboat of boating is a better buy than takes 30% fewer hours to pur- cver and will probably continue chase than in 1966. o produce more benefits for the Industry leaden in the boating dollar spent, according to the business point to increased effi- Allied floating Association of cwncy research and develop - Canada. ment as well as manufacturing Weekly average wages in 1966 skills with motorsaswell asfuels. nd 1978 are compared at 580.79 While costs have increased at the hen to $248.05 now. The follow- manufacturing level for fibre - ng information deals with day to gamefficiency s boats, the has day subjects, and the time it took improved and of course the vo- o purchase the products in 1966 lume increased. This has made it ompared to how much work pomble for all those involved in was required in 1977. the production and distribution The boating business has de- of boats and boating products to terminad the following: increase their efficiency and im- g The purchase of a 6 horse- prove operations. Free D a n e i n power in 1977 took 15c/ -c fewer The Allied Boating Assoaa- hours than it did in 1966. tion states that. -The average At CNE More good news with a 20 wage earner will find it is still horsepower motor purchase in more reasonable to go boating in As part of its continuing 1977 was that you worked 32c -,c 1978 than it was in 1966. and that 75th anniversary Icwer hours than in 1966 to his dollar value makes boating a celebrations, Canada Dry make this purchase. To store a good deal. - Ltd., is providing free dancing to well-known Help SID BALLIK bends at the Canadian The Toronto Humane National Exhibition. Society is totally dependent A large blue -and -white an donation to fund its tent has been erected hu=mane activities opposite the Automotive Tag Day is Sat. Sept. 30 Building to home the bands and volunteer taggers at all and dancers. Music will shapes and sizes are cater to different tastes. needed. Team captains to From noon until 6 p.m. the supervise groups of disco sound will be taggers are also in provided by Bodanis. The demand. big band sound will take If you can give them some over from 6 p.m. until of your time, please call the midnight with music by Toronto Humane Society at two bands --MoxieWhitney 971-1191 and Art Hallman. There is no admission P�OFTT charge to enter the tent which has seating ac- commodation for 200 RAISIM FARTIM01I NS persons. Outside, a patio with umbrellas and chairs Can You Arhnuer -YES' to These Qurstw*iO will seat another 60 per- t Da Ym Mw a" 6"-k' sons. Refreshments will be 2 DO ym a tNr...:• ad vof. available. ] oo ym red wf., ~ -f.• n +. MM Canada Dry has two other 4 DD PW h' n,.'k ""d Cdr L -P w m locations at the Ex that will serve refreshments. One is PERHAPS YW CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER near the Pure Food F AccEPI As A PRODUCER WE OFFER Building, and the other in r Professional Guidance + Marketing Servhce front of the Better Living • Exchange MembershipC Building. « rxrfplete Supplies Students dressed in green- ACT TODAY, SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHUREt end -white costumes and straw hats will rove the -.seiy „now, ad&w�. ph~. der rwfiow of lacaay. to !xhvisitors coupons offering ��lO�� visitors coupons for refreshments -- buy one ` - Ml•M GNMI MS fXC�.•NU ..0 end get one free. Some ,,,,,,,,,,,,, MOAN coupons have been winted in anticipation of s"-" rj"'111111' • M"1146 *s"'aU1111 =TMr • (615) 2154-rn7 fusty Ex visitors.