HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_07_30MIDAS on MARKHAM 15o per copy ARTheNautilus
TS & CRAFTS
Published by Watson 288 Graduate,
• Exhaust Publishing Company Ltd. 6075 Ktrnt&gatop Road
FIY PLAZA
• Custom Bending Every Wednesday Highland Creek
Second Class Mail Camp Crafts ottage
762 Markham Rd. Registration no. 1645rO
N. of Lawrence 438.4400 $8 per yr. by mail 284-1171
For Banquets Vol. 16 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario wed. July 30, 1960
and Parties Dunbarton
TWO LOCATIONS PICKERING
• FpMnlon ft 755-0523
• Ma W- a "wnw=@4.W2731
FULLY LICENSED _ Dunbarton High School Diplomas and 34 of these
had 288 students who are Ontario Scholars with
earned their grade 12 an average of 8096 or more
Ontario Secondary School on a minimum of six
Graduation Diplomas, 45 credits.
with Honours Standing. A number of Dunbarton
ROYAL In grade 13, 109 students High School students have
earned Ontario Secondary been awarded University
"MP School Honour Graduation scholarships
MVALS 9 Y
MI011•at Prfc•a PaW
ik
P PT PICKUP ,,•,
S CASH S '<
s�
• Container Service •
e
82 Sinnott Rd.
759-9432
or 759.7466 r
Angelo Anastasio Helga Berger Debbie Brittain Manfred Bruns Roy Buergin Kim Burley
LF fits is w • ^ +i ,
Y'.. Jr t -
�avafonrr�tarr�• "�'p`
C. L.O. C.A.
SummerHennette Crampton Paul Ellis Bradley Grant Aparna Gupta Larry Heath Lesley Kelly
Program
The Centnd Lake Ontario ' x . • -
Conservation Authority `-`� •• a :►; +.^'f"
will continue its summer,.. 1P
program through the
month of August.
Over the summer par- i.
ticipants will have visited 1 �+
and explored all twelve
conservation areas with a tE
series of guided walks. in ;. S
which they learned about
wil Klowers, birds, trees, Anand Kumar Mihae Lae Laura MacCwig Ann Marek Carolyn Nicholls Jenny Nicholson
marshes. poisonous plants
and much more.
The Wednesday walks
leave the Authority office.
1650 Dundas St. E. opposite
Whitby Mall, at 6:30 P.M. '• �` w r �.. *«y.
The Sunday walks will
leave from the office at 1
P.m. All walks will be held
rain or shine so be sure to -
dress accordingly.
Evening programs of �` r
slides and films will be held
at the Heber Down Con-
servation Area campsite on
Thursdays and Saturdays Robert Parker Eric Pfister Debbie Potter Jasmin Rauh Richard Ristich Janette Robinson
starting at dusk (around
8:30 p.m.) To get to the ;
area from Highway 401
follow Brock St. (Hwy. 12 i
north to Hwy. 7, west on
Hwy. 7 f3 km, to w A ,a,-..
Coronation Rd. (watch for
signs). south on Coronation - �r
Rd. 1 km to campground
entrance. -
For further information
concerning the summer _ = a._
program, or if you do not }} r f
wish to meet at the office `, r x ' ` ti5x x
for the start of the hikes `
-N6
and wish to make other John Robinson Linda Sagermann Steven Schneider Joan Simonsen Tom Simpson Dawn Somerviiie
arrangements, phone the
Conservation Authority at Dumbarton Ont. Scholars
579-0411.
OPHELPS
WHEN.+ A picture was not available for Tom Bednardwk.
DISASTER 1Y.
STRIKES! � i ��`• �`
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
�►
#r� Lori Tripp Kathy Turcott Linda Tutchene► 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust west of K;ngsfon Rd
Paps 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 30, 1980
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Vandalism Dips
Total Vandalism costs for the Metro Separate School
Board in 1979 were $139,133, the lowest annual cost since the
board started maintaining vandalism records in 1974, it was
announced by the Board Chairman, Bruno M. Suppa. This is
a decrease of $118,323 or 85% from the 1978 losses of
$257,456.
Mr. Suppa attributed three factors to the I", decrease.
First, was the avoidance of a single major fire, theft or act
of danage causing a huge loss: second was the use of the
material lexan to replace broken glass windows: and third
was the installation of surveillance systems in more
schools. Thirty-seven schools are equipped and installation
is underway in 13 more.
The decrease in glazing expenses amounted to $70,000 or
60%. In 1974 the board started a policy of installing lexan in
place of glass. While the initial costs were higher the
material has proven quite durable.
Other major items showing decreases in 1979 over 1978
were: building repairs down $26,373 from $47,357: aduio
visual equipment down $9,052 from $34,731: furniture and
equipment reduced $12,288 from $18,287 in 1978 to $5,999 in
1979.
Actress Joins
Cancer Study
Actress/comedienne Barbara Hamilton has joined
thousands of women in the Toronto area in a five-year study
designed to find out if mammography screening will reduce
the mortality rate from breast cancer. now the leading
cause of death amol ig women in their middle years.
Miss Hamilton has a personal reason for volunteering to
participate in the study. Her sister had a cancerous breast
removed a few months ago and Barbara hopes earlier
detection of tumours might prevent a need for similar
surgery.
The project - which is being sponsored by the National
Cancer Institute, the Canadian Cancer Society, and federal
and provincial governments - involves an hour-long
examination once a year for five years. The project is
aimed at women between the ages of 40 and 59.
Miss Hamilton says, "All you have to do to volunteer is
telephone the Screening Centre. Mount Sinai Hospital, at
Soli -3972 for an appointment." She encourages women to
join the study because they'll not only be helping them-
selves. but their daughters and future generations as well.
a — — — — — — — — — — —
Send Ideas In
Scarborough residents are being asked to send in ideas to
the Platform Committee of the newly formed Scarborough
Coalition of Residents and Electors i SCORE �
The Committee will meet weekly until the general meeting
of the group on Aug. 27th. Anyone interested in assisting the
writing process is welcome to attend the wort meetings.
The next meeting will be Thurs. July 31, at 7:30 p.m., at 121:
Brunley Road.
Platform Committee convenor, Lois James, hopes to
suggest a theme based on a recent news article "The
Greening of Scarborough" and to title the project The Green
Party Platform of Scarborough.
"Scarborough of the 'aos must begin to see all human and
community development as an integral part of natural
ecosystems, not as a leveler of these systems. Our local
politics desperately needs the influence of a planning
philosophy grounded in ecological principles. The municipal
elections in November will give an opportunity for electors to
select a Council that will strive for these principles in future
developments in Scarborough, " she said
Arson Suspected In Fires
Anson is suspected in a
fire at the Aristocrat
Restaurant. 4900 Sheppard
Ave. E.. Agincourt. on July
20 when Scarborough
firefighters were called to
the scene about 4:15 a.m.
The fire was controlled by
a sprinkler system but
damage amounted to
approximately $500 to the
building and $12,500 to
rontents.
There was a large amount
of water damage to the
DICKERING
news P 0_S f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
Advertising -
Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Bea Ross
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss - Rita Daly - Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt -
Ev Beal - Ch cky Chappell - Grant Karcich -
Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
Following the
Lieutenant Go%t•7- , 1':,. N ,r.,
Kelly centre �, .. r„�� H.•,. P-rapht-d a _ H .
Convert Garbage To Electricity?
A $1.000.000 two-year study, to determine the feasibility of
converting municipal garbage and other wastes into steam
and electricity in the Regional Mu mapality of Ottawa -
Carleton, has been announced by Ontario Energy Minister
Robert Welch and Federal Energy Minister Marc Lalonde
Em
ainstream Canada
Credit card conundrum
Br 14. Roger Horth
The credit card conundrum
continues to banal Canada's
small bosiner% communih,
particularly entrepreneurs
operating retail and hospital -
Hy estabfi torats.
In a recent tole on whetber
the ttse of credit cards should
be restricted, 620o of Cana-
dian federation of Independ-
ent Business members sup-
ported swh a mote.
tel the small business sec-
tor is divided on the issue.
AImosl 3410 opposed restric-
tions on the use of plastic
Roger N onh is Director.
Public Affairs.
Canadian federation of
Independent Business.
money, and 40'o were in the
"no opinion" category.
N hile many independent
entrepreneurs may believe
credit cards are used irrespon-
disco downstairs below the
restaurant and about $2,500
water damage to In-
ternational Sound located
next door. The fire is under
investigation by the On-
tario Fire Marshall's
Office.
Another fire at Direct
Lumber, 655 Midland Ave.,
occurred about 12:45 a.m.
on Sun July 20, causing
about $40.000 damage. Two
large piles of lumber are
believed to have been
ignited by a person or
persons unknown. This fire
is also under investigation
by the Ontario Fire Mar-
shall's Office.
sibl). making it too easy for
people to live beyond their
means, man) smaY bu4wesses
are forced to accept the cards
for competitive reasons.
If major retail cbains and
bolas accept the "plastic
moue)". lien smaller retalers,
hoteliers. and restaurant
owsers feel the) must offer
The same service.
Etem so. independent frons
operate at a distinct disadvan-
tatte. compared to their big
business competitors.
The reason: smaller com-
panies are forced to kick back
So'. - 64ro of credit card -sales
to banks and other firms that
promote schemes such as Visa
and Master Charge.
The big national chains. on
the other band, pay half that
amount, or 2°'0 - 3ee of the
under the Canada Oi ntano Demortstral Agreement.
The study will consider the optirsurn scale of plant in the
context of fuel availability and energy demand. The 600 tons
of municipal garbage now available daily would be capable
Of producing 200.000 pounds of steam per hour and 10,000
kilowatts of electricity.
Further quantities of wood waste and hybrid poplar from
the area could be made available, and in combination with
the municipal waste used to produce additional steam and up
to 25,000 kilowatts of electricity in total if the economics are
favourable.
The steam would be used to provide heat to Federal
Government and private buildings in winter and to cool them
in summer. If cogeneration of electricity proves
economically attractive, the power could be fed into the
existing electrical system.
The Regional Municipality of Ottawa -Carleton could also
get extra years of service from its landfill site if an EFW
facility were built. Only the non -burnable residue, about 20
per cent of the original amount of refuse. would need go to the
landfill area.
The two-year study will examine municipal and wood waste
fuel sources, quantities of waste fuel available,
environmental concerns, demand for steam and power,
facility design, distribution systems, and ownership and
financing arrangements.
"The feasibility study could lead to a full scale
demonstration of a system applicable to many cities across
Canada. It is an approach that promises greater local and
national self-sufficiency. My department is pleased to co-
operate with Ontario on this project which contributes to both
Canadian and Ontario energy objectives,.' Federal Energy
!Minister Marc Lalonde commented.
iiiiiiiiie 0111111111 41111111111 4111111111 o111111ii
sales doNar.
So the person operating an
independent business is caught
between the proverbial "rock
and a bard place."
If credit cards are accepted,
the independent entrepreneur
must pay $5 - $6 on ever) $100
sak to the card promoter.
But b) not accepting credit
cards, customers wanting that
convenience may slop else-
where.
There's little wonder smal-
ler ferns across the country
are concerned about the issue.
r-------------------1
One of these newspapers serves your community! '
news news i news ;news); p `o s t]
Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
Fill in this form and mail or deliver to '
4246 SHEPPARD AVE_ E. AGINCOURT M1S 384 '
Name
Address
Phone I
I would like the _ newspaper delivered
by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
by mail: $8 per year.
Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
41111111 4111111111' 41111111111 � 411111111 11111111111b
Dr
Borough Business by Rita Daly
PICK A NAME, ANY NAME!
Ward 3 Alderman David Winkworth said last week he is
convinced the response time for emergency vehicles into
the area under the Pharmacy Ave. bridge is "as good as in
other parts of Scarborough."
Commenting on the issue at a board of control meeting,
Winkworth said he came to this conclusion after speaking to
residents under the bridge and to the fire chief on several
occasions.
He said the proposal for an emergency access over the
hydro lands on Murray Glen Dr. contained "too many
unknowns" regarding its efficiency. Estimating a cost of
$20,000 - $30,000 to the Borough in obtaining an easement
from Hydro, in addition to the on-going cost of maintaining
the route, he said "the money could be better spent in other
ways.,,
Another alternative - changing the name of Murray Glen
Dr. to Elinor Ave. east of the hydro lands - which was
adopted by the Works and Transportation Committee, could
be amended to allow any none satisfactory to residents, he
suggested.
The committee recommended the name change as a
solution to improving response time of fire trucks and
emergency vehicles into the Pharmacy Ave. bridge area,
but under the condition that a majority of the residents on
Murray Glen Dr. agree.
In a motion by Controller Carol RuddeU, the Board has
requested Works staff obtain a suitable name for the street
and send it on to council.
NO RIGHT TERN INTO PLAZA
A request by merchants of the Esquire Pant Plaza to allow
northbound right turns from Victoria Park Ave. onto
Esquire Rd. during rush haus was turned down by council
last week.
In a motion by Ward 5 Alderman Alan Robinson, council
voted to retain the prohibition of right -turning vehicles
between 7-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m.
The restriction was enforced to cope with enormous traffic
problems following the development of Consumers Rd. in
North York and to eliminate the use of residential streets
from Victoria Park Ave. to Pharmacy Ave.
The Works and Transportation Committee recommended
allowing right turns from 4-6 p.m. into the plaza only, for a
six-month trial period.
But council endorsed a staff recommendation to keep the
prohibition.
MAJORITY NEEDED TO RE -NAME STREET
Unless the majority of residents on Murray Glen Dr. agree
to re -name the street to Elinor Ave.. nothing will be done to
improve the response time of fire vehicles into the Phar-
macy Ave. Bridge area, council decided last week.
Endorsing a works and transportation committee
recommendation. council voted to change the name of
Murray Glen Dr. west of the hydro lands and including the
area under the south end of the Pharmacy Ave. bridge.
This would eliminate the possibility of fire trucks coming
down Warden Ave. to turn onto Murray Glen Dr. cast of the
H.E.P.C., where there is no throughway.
Residents living under the bridge and some living on
Murray Glen Dr. west of the H.E.P.C. hoped council would
have opted for another of four alternatives - to provide a fire
access route across the hydro lands- But this option was
discarded, according to Fire Chief Bill Wretham, because
of the cost of installation and maintenance, with no
guarantee of improved response time.
Wretham told council that only under ideal conditions
could the response time be reduced.
THREE MORE GRANTS ALLOTTED
Three additional organizations, including the newly for-
med Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra, will receive
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
Girls' Gymnastic
Instructors
Needed
Scarborough Recreation
& Parks Department has
part-time positions open
for girls' gymnastic in-
structors for the fall and
winter season.
This is a paid position for
persons 17 years of age or
older who have experience
in gymnastics.
For further information
please call 29&7411.
Scarborough Works Department .
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, August 4th
NEXT COLLECTION:
Thursday, August 7th
Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of
your next paper pickup.
Call 296-7372 for further information.
grants from the borough for the 1980 fiscal year, although
the allocated funds are somewhat short of the anticipated
amounts.
Of the $1,800 left in the Grants to Organizations budget, the
Scarborough Philharmonic will receive a $1,000 grant -
$1,500less than what its steering committee had applied for.
The Opportunity for Advancement organization, which
had applied for $3,000, will receive only $500. The Scar-
borough Diving Club will receive a $300 grant.
Last May, council approved grants totalling $48,800 to 19
organizations in Scarborough.
DUKES OF HARMONY COME FIRST
The Dukes of Harmony barber shop chorus has received
congratulations from Scarborough council for winning in
the world competition earlier this month.
This is the second time the 112 -man chorus has won the
international competition of the Society for the Preser-
vation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet singing
in America. This year's competition took place July 12 in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
In a motion, Mayor Gus Harris last week called on council
to "extend official congratulations to the Dukes of Harmony
in recognition of this outstanding achievement."
RESIDENTS OPPOSE CO-OP
Despite objections from neighbouring residents, council
last week endorsed a proposal for a co-op apartment
building in the Cliffside community.
But the Board of Control recommendation adopted by
council restricts the height of the building to three storeys
instead of the proposed five. The property is located on the
side of a hill on Cloverlawn Dr., in the area south of
Kingston Rd. and east of Kennedy Rd.
Roger McCrorie, of 28 Fishleigh Dr., told council residents
were concerned about parking and access to the building,
Wad. July 30,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pqp 3
garbage storage, and particularly child safety "on this lofty
location." He also warned there would be problems of
emergency access.
The Cliffside Community Association strongly object to
any additional apartment building in the area, he said, and
a number of long-time residents are opposed to co-operative
housing, which is financed by Central Mortgage and
Housing Corp. for low-income families.
Woman In
Hospital After
Basement
Fire
Mrs. Jean Longo is in fair
condition in the Burn Unit of
Scarborough General
Hospital with burns to 30 or
40% of her boyd, following
an accident in her home at
694 Brimley Rd. on Mon.
July 28.
Mrs. Longo was cleaning a
rug in the basement with
gasoline when the static
electricity ignited the
fumes.
Damage to the house is
estimated at $5,000 and the
damage to contents is also
estimated at $5,000.
Who's Going To Peace Games?
By Rita Daly
Scarborough Controller
Brian Harrison says he has
received approval from
council to attend the 1980
Indianapolis Peace Games
as a member of the official
PRAY.
But he has made it clear
he is going at his own ex-
pose -
A motion made by Ward 5
Alderman Alan Robinson$
to have Harrison pay his
awn expenses was defeated
at last week's council
tweeting.
But Harrison said he had
every intention of covering
his own costs, the same as
he did in 1973 when the
annual sports event first
began.
Ward 3 Alderman David
Winkworth and Ward 8
Aklerman Shirley Eidt also
plan to attend the games
and cover their own ex-
pensft.
Attending the event as
official representatives of
Scarborough however, will
be Mayor Gus Harris,
Ward 9 Alderman Doug
ColWng, who is chairman of
the Recreation and Parks
Committee, Ward 6
Alderman Fred Bland, a
long-time member of
council who retires this
year. and borough clerk
Jack Poots.
Up to 1,000 athletes are
expected to participate in
the Scarborough -
Indianapolis sports event.
set for Aug. 8-10. including
Mayor Harris who plans to
compete with his coun-
Malvern Centre
Design Approved
By Rita DaIv
The initial concept design
for the $5 million Malvern
community recreation
centre was approved by the
Recreation and Parks
Committee last week.
Architect Alan M.
Ingleson told the com-
mittee that tenders will be
called for construction
once the final plan is ap-
proved.
The centre, situated on
13.5 acres of land along side
an eight acre school site at
McLevin Ave., east of
Neilson Rd., includes
tennis courts, a soccer
field, and a baseball
diamond with seating for
500 people.
The indoor complex,
located on the southern
portion of the property. will
contain two ice arenas, a
fitness and social centre
with arts and crafts
studios, library and
gymnatorium.
Ingleson said that out of 30
site arrangements, this
design was chosen because
it takes into consideration
the natural amenities of the
site, contours of the land,
and pedestrian access to
the indoor complex.
Close to a 32.6 acre
commercial core, proposed
school and church, and
senior citizen and office
buildings, the complex will
become part of the heart of
the Malvern community.
Prizes Awarded For
Best Reports
Seventeen applied science
and engineering students
at the University of
Waterloo have won $100
prizes, offered by a number
of companies and the
Sandford Fleming Foun-
dation, for the best work
term reports based on their
experienced in industry
last winter.
The students study
engineering and science
through Waterloo's
cooperative education
program in which four-
month on -campus study
terms are followed b_v four-
month off -campus work
terms in industry.
William A. Dale of
Scarborough, a third -year
chemical engineering
student, won the S.C.
Johnson k Son Ltd. award.
William T. Webster of
Willowdale, a fourth-year
electrical engineering
student• won a Sandford
Fleming Foundation
award.
" ,. y
Fitness In .war bean %mu knm if, riRM.
terpart in a game of 10 -pin
bowling.
willwo.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
Need Money?
Discover Interesting financial tools that coved give you
ready cash. Free Details.
P.O. Box 327,
Unionville, Ontario L3R 2V3
0
Borough of Scarborough
Proclamation
Civic Holiday
As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim
Monday. August 4th, 1980 a Civic Holiday in
the Borough of Scarborough.
GUS HARRIS,
MAYOR
$IMPBows
CARPET "
•M��lCO.
CLEANING PLANT
THAT COWES TO YOUR HOME
431-0119
WAYS NETTER TMMI ORDINMY
7 SHAMPoo OR STEAM CLEANING ,
1. WE MNG A COMMERCIAL POWER PLANT TO YOU 2. WE USE
SOFT WATER. A NO BULKY EQUIPMENT W YOUR HOME OR
OFFICE. •. NO ELECTRICAL HOOKUP OR NOT WATER PROBLEMS
S. THREE TIMES THE SOIL EXTRACTION POWER. l CLEANS
DEEPER. 7. DBMS FASTER.
sarso�s - CLEANING RESULTS
c�tANra NOTHING LESS THAN
SPECTACULAR
21 CARSLAKE CRESICENT. SCARSOROIJQM. ONTARIO
M1J 2"
AMY LJ ANG ROOM - D11110O ' ROOM
i ADJONIMNG HALL & 3 BEDROOMS
Itlow $89.00
ANTI LNMr� WX)MM - DMIMHG ROOM
AD
J0111141111413 iOMMNG HAIL
NOMI $55.00
• IsnlwaawlanutaruoAoloorsuMlraoonwswcwulaEl
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 30,1980
DIARYJ
�,p M
WED. JULY 30
2 p.m. - PUPPET SHOW
The Travelling Troupe will entertain boys and girls of all
ages with a puppet show at Morningside Library, located in
the Morningside Mall, West Hill.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Simon's Church, 305 Morrish Rd. Blood means life, give
this free gift by attending this clinic.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - T -BALL FAIR
North York Parks and Recreation Department is hosting a T -
Ball Fair for participants of its three T -Ball programs at
Newtonbrook Secondary School. 155 Hilda Ave.. south off
Steeles Ave. west of Yonge St. In case of rain this event will be
held Thurs. July 31st York Mills C.I.
7 p.m. - POLLYANNA
Whitby Arts Summer Cinema series presents a special film
for carnival time. It's Hayley Mills as Wal Disney's Pollyanna,
at the Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby.
Admission is free.
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole. at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. toil p.m. (494-6856).
7:30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK
Harmony, featuring Kay Switzer, will be the special guests
at the free concert at Monarch Park. Felstead Ave. &
Monarch Park. Everyone is invited.
THURS. JULY 31
2 p.m. - PUPPET SHOWS
The Puppet Players. sponsored by the Central Ontario
Regional Library System, will entertain children with free
puppet shows at the Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering
Public Library. Everyone is welcome.
3 p.m. Z 7 p.m. - SUMMER CINEMA
Whitby Arts' Summer Cinema presents the wonderful
animated film "The Point" featuring Harry Nilson's songs at
the Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. Admission
is free and refreshments are available.
7 to 8 p.m. - SUMMER IN AGINCOURT
Children ages 5 to 11 are invited to enjoy games, sports,
sing songs. Bible stories and refreshments every Wednesday
at Agincourt Baptist Church. corner of Glenwatford &
Dennett
710 9 p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of
Warden subway on the corner of Warden and Firy alley. Phone
694-1138. or just drop in, for an appointment.
7:30 to 9 p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW
The Scarborough Recreation & Parks Department is
holding its annual Playground Arts & Crafts Show at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., south of
Lawrence Ave. West of Markham Rd. An children, parents,
relatives and friends are welcome.
8:30 p.m- - SQUARE DANCING
Swing your partner to the Scottish Accent Band with Jack
Hayes at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Admission is
tree and everyone is welcome.
FRI. AUG. 1
11 a.m. - PUPPET SHOW
The Puppet Players, sponsored by the Central Ontario
Regional Library System, will entertain children with free
puppet shows at the Greenwood Branch of the Pickering
Public Library. Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
The feature length film Grand Prix. starring James Garner
and Eva Marie Saint, will be presented in the Main Theatre of
the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is S2 for adults. S1 for
students, children 12 and under 50t and seniors are admitted
free
7:30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK
Music Spectrum will provide the entertainment at the free
conceR a, Hegenr nark Uunrias S! E EreryOne is wet Come
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A.. Ph.D.
10:00 a.m. - Many Things in Parables
(9) "On Candid Camera"
7:00 p.m. - Community Service
in Bridlewood Mall
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Fmess is a national issuc. CHARTERED
We call it Bod-, ACCOUNTANTS
FCHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Khalid M. Khokhar
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
Suite 408 3420 Finch Ave E
Scarborough Ontario M 1 W 2A6
498.7599
291-0329 residence
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
SUN. AUG. 3
11 a.m. - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM
Metropolitan Opera tenor George Shirley makes a special
appearance at the DuMaurier Summer Pops program at
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West.
Brunch is served at 11 a.m. and concert time is 12 noon. For
advance reservations call 869-8412.
1 to 4 p.m. - OPEN SHIPS DAY
Toronto Brigantine invites you to come on board their two -
masted brig Playfair for a first hand look at an old square-
rigger. The ship will be open to the public at Harbourfront's
Learn to Sail Centre, Rees St. Slip, 283 Queen's Quay.
2 to 4 p.m. - SOUNDS OF THE CARIBBEAN
The group Syncona will entertain at a free concert at North
York Civic Centre Square. If the weather is inclement the
concert will be held indoors.
2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT
The Donna Ash Quintet will entertain at the free concert at
Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. AUG. 5
10 a.m. to 12 noon - YOUR ERRONEOUS ZONES
The Centre for Human Affairs, Koffler Centre for the Arts,
4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale, presents the film 'Your
Erroneous Zones'. Dr. Wayne Dyer, author, presents his
views on the importance of self worth. Discussion period
after the film. Admission is $l.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E. The
Summer Blood donor is a rare bird. Please be one. All donors
are welcome.
7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
The feature length film Days of Heaven, starring Richard
Gere & Brooke Adams, will be presented in the Main Theatre
of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1
for students, children 12 and under 50t and seniors are
admitted free.
7:30 p.m. - MUSIC MADNESS
Tonight's feature is Academy Award winner Fiddler on the
Roof at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Admission is $2.
8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY
Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents
which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450
Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All
interested parents are welcome. For further information
phone 759-7108.
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. AUG. 6
Noon & 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS
Sweet Charity. starring Shirley Maclaine and Sammy
Davis Jr., will be presented for seniors only in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre- Admission is free.
7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
Swing Time, starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, will
be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science
Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, children
12 and under 506 and seniors are admitted free.
7:30 to 9 p.m. - OUTDOOR CONCERT
The Salvation Army Band will entertain in the park directly
behind the East York Municipal Buildings- 550 Mortimer Ave.,
corner of Coxwell Ave. Bring your family and friends and
enjoy a warm summer evening listening to music in the park,
weather permitting. Admission is free.
130 p.m. - MARIPOSA MAINLAND
Elearnor Townsend hosts An Evening of Fiddle at
Harbourfront's Manpos Mainland at York Quay Centre.
Admission is $4
Centennial Rouge
United Church
Rev. Morris returned
from vacation this week
looking well tanned and
healthy to begin his new
serles of sermons a1 the
Mountains of Jesus,
referring to the high pants
In Jesus life.
The first was the
temotation in the wilder-
ness. It was pointed out
that Jesus suffered this
trial immediately after his
baptism and it so occurs in
our lives that often we are
subject to trials and tests
following high points in our
lives.
The testing was in-
terpreted as covering
economics and winning
mankind through gifts:
then the test of
showmanship where an
adventursome deed such as
jumping from the pinnacle
of the temple and letting
the angels save him before
he cam to destruction on
the rocks below, or the
third which was com-
promise by worshipping
Satan. None of these work
in true Christianity.
There were other testings
during Jesus life but He
managed to come through
them all - we, with His help,
can overcome many of the
trials that befall us in our
daily lives. Next week will
be the Mount of Revelation
followed by the Mount of
Service.
With our regular organist
on vacation, Mrs. Morris
presided at the organ most
capably.
The steering committee
for the fall program of .
visitation will be called to
meet shortly - be ready
when the call carries.
Summer
Programs For
Children
A summer story hour for
boys and girls, ages 3 to 8,
will be held on Tues., Aug.
5, at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae
Library. Capacity at the
library for this program is
Limited to the fust so
children to arrive.
A craft program will be
conducted for the first 25
children, ages 7 and over,
to arrive at Bridlewood
Library, on Sat., Aug. 2, at
10:30 a.m.
A pressed flower wall
Holiday Closing
All fourteen branches,
bookmobile stops and the
administrative/support
services building of the
Scarborough Public
library will be closed for
the Civic Holiday on Mon.
August 4, 1980.
Tennis Lessons
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department is offering
instructional tennis classes
at Prairie Drive, Cen-
tennial and L'Amoreaux
Tennis Centres during the
month of August.
For the dates and times
call the Recreation office
at 296-7411.
Cable TV listings
YORK CABLE
WED. JULY 30
P.M.
6:00 Talent Express
6:30 civic centre
7:00 The Bibles View
7:30 Do It Yourself
6:00 Feedback
THURS. JULY 31
P.M
6:00 Civic Centre
6:30 The Giddy Gardener
7:00 Backstage Toronto
7:30 Labour News
8:00 Scarborough Soccer Game
FRI. AUG. 1
P.M.
6:00 Echoes of Ecology
6:30 Labour News
7:00 Optimism for the Communitv
7:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Mam
8:00 ctstage Toronto
8:30 Beats Me
9: 30 Ontario Welcomes You
SAT. AUG. 2
P.M.
1:00 Optimism for the Community
1:30 People Participation
2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
4:00larry Cakvtt Show
4:30 Musk Italiana
5:30 Ontario Welcomes You
6:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain
6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
7:00 -The Rainbow
7:30 Teen Scene
B:Oo Hoice of e
!: oo Voice d Daahrmia
9:3D Do It Yourself
10-00 The Arts Today
10 30 Nightspot
SUN. AUG. 3 -
P.M.
1:00 The Giddy Gardener
1:3D This Business of Livwg
2:00 Church at Christ
2:30 The Bibles View
3:60 Biblical Truths
3:30 T B. A,
4:60 Career Decowns,
4:36 Beats Me
5:30 Your Schools
6: so P.ovnkially Yarn
6:30 Sports Prorde
7:60Andres Show
8:60 BaSt.
Toronto
8 30 Chandwa Times
9:66 Qunet
1.38 Arts See boo otio
10 0D.Scarhorough Soccer Game
MON. AUG. 4
PM
4 30 Talent Express
S:M Do It Yourself
if
S:30 Labour :News
6: so
Backsttaagge� Taranto
6:30 The tlihfs view
7:60 Ontario Weleames Yen
7:30 Seniors in Action
8:60 P*Gpir ParbCtInithen
9:
:30 CAao$M Timis
9-40 OmFar the
ca.wty
93Dd
Ecology
TUES. AUG. S
PM
6:641 Echoes of Ecology
6:30 Do It Yourself
7:410Norm Kelly M.P
7Onto Bad sem or the Community
YORK -DON MILLS ONLY
WED. JULY 30
PM
9 60 Straight Talk
lu uo Education in North York
THURS. JULY 31
P.M
8:60 North York General hal
9 :nth 'North York .Aldrrman 1 -
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. JULY 30
PM
7141T.&A.
7 30manewShow
8:a Tale "Mu nos*
9 341 Hurn Sob Ek Hain
to o0 Have Fun Will Travel
THURS. JULY 31
PM
7:40 Backstage Taranto
7 3Dlabor, ens
s: oro TiC;ardeemg is a Pleasure
s:30 F Eat
9:00
9 3o s Ronne= of Living
10:00 Biblical Truths
1030T8A
FRI. AUG.1
P.M
7: W Larry Caktm Sha.
hanging will be crafted by
the first 25 children who
register, ages 7 to 12, at the
Agincourt Library on
Thurs July 31, at 2 p.m.
An hour-long program of
entertaining films for
young people will be shown
at the following two
branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library:
Cedarbrae Branch, on
Thurs. July 31, at 2 p.m.,
and Bridlewood Branch on
Tues.. Aug.. 5, at 2 p.m.
7:30 Seniors in Action
11:00 Provincially Yours
8:30 T. B. A.
9:00 At This Moment
10:00 How Would You Like To Share
A Dream
10:30 Change Channels
SAT. AUG. 2
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. AUG. 3
See York Cable TV Listings
MON. AUG. 4
See York Cable TV Listings
TOES. AUG. S
P.M.
7: 00 Arts Scarborough
7: 30Char eghii Times
8:00 Church Christ
8:30 This Is How It's Done
9:00 People Participation
9:30 The Ra inbow
10:80 St. Andrew Show
WED. AUG. 6
P.M.
7: OO T. B. A.
7:30 Maltese Show
8:00 Talento Musicale
8:30 At Tbis Moment
9:30 Hum Sab ek Hain
10:00 Have Fun Will Travel
THURS. AUG. 7
P.M.
7:00 Backstage Toronto
7:30 tabour News
8:00 Gardening is a Pleasure
8 30 Facinngg East
9: 00 Sign -un
:3D This Business of Uvmg
10:00 Biblical Truths
1030TBA
FRI. AUG. 8
P.M.
7:00 Larry Calcon Show
7:30 Sensors in Acbon
8:00 Provincially Yours
9:30T B.A.
9:00 National Conned of Cbmeer
M:00 How Would You like to Share
a Dream
10 30 Change Chu rinds
SAT. AUG. 9
See fork Cable TV Litbop
SUN. AUG. 10
See York Cable TV I stinal
MON. AUG. 11
See York cable TV L.istaw
ROGERS CABLE
WED. JULY 30
A-1111
M:410 M A.M M.A
P III
� OhR
12:60 The Caddy Gardener
12:30 The Larry Caleatt Shaw
1:400atano Weleomm Yat
1:30 Labor :News
2: M Are Yw There'
3 419 Pe- pie tion
s:30 Echoes a E cce�
4:so Metropel
$: so s Park Politics red You
5:30 comervattion Centre
it*" Canhad;en wend systeets
6: 30 Crim Allmoce
7:66 Keeeepp s Touch
7: 30 Tbui
8:416Jun NE:
,. 3D So That's What They Do
9:410 You and the Law
10 oe Addiction Research
10 3o Education in North York
THURS- JULY 31
PuM: M Knees" Musw Festival
1:40 Echoes of Ecolow
1 30 The Dewily Dilemma
r 00 The Pettit Report
2 30Do It Yourself
3: 66 urCmacmc T
] 3o m
Kiwas w Festival
5 eo Ask Us
6'00 Hansen
6 3D Hertz=
7:60]0 A.M.11.A.
0 6allorth York General HwWAI
9 W Total Health 'm
FRI. AUG. 1
PM
12:66 The Peterson Report
12:30 Provuhcially Yours
1: 00 Touch
t 30LAbotr-News
r oo Total Health 'so
4: 00 Campbell House
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Protram
5 04 Global Conference on the
Future
6 30 Think Rights
1 00 rim and Ronale
7 30 So That's What77hev Do
Li on Broadw
6 00 Northern ay
to :iia Margaret (aAmpbell Report
SAT. AUG. 2
5: 00 Keeling In Touch
530M A.M.M.A
6:30 Global Coatereace at The
Future
8: 00 Total Health '80
10,09Angus Naychie
10 30 Sign Off
SUN. AUG. 3
P. M
5:00 North York General Hospital
6:000 H.M.T.A. Recital
6: 3U Toronto Tonight
t7:�W y In the Lite of I.Amd
ndler
7:30 Labour News
8:60 Horizon
8:30 Horizon
9:8U Quiet 30
9:30 Are You There'
iia :01 Nighhme
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
Thomas Edgar Creber
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625-9494
GIRLS
Sassy Chicken 1
Whitby Knights of
Columbus 3
Good effort by the Sassy
Town Of Pickering Soccer
Chicks in this losing game
with the only goal coming
from Michelle Robertson.
MAJOR SQUIRTS
Pickering Glass 5
Century -21 Garry Free 2
The second time in as
many weeks these two
teams have met to play
Home -Grown Salad Vegetables from Ontario -
Ready Nowt
A bounty ()i
vegetables, freslt fn lm (': .
rio's rich ,rowing :jr :
appear in food stores at
time of year. The qualit% and
flavour of these vegetables is
great!
.Now is your chance to
buy and eat home-grown
produce" say Food Specia-
lists at the Ontario Food
Council.
When buying greens, buy
some of each. Mix and match
on your own or make up
these combinations.
Ontario Super Salad
I head Iceberg lettuce. tont
into bore -size pieces
2 cups torn spinach
I cup shredded cabbage
`/i small cauliflower cut into
flowerets f cups)
1 carrot, shaved with vege-
table peeler
1 cucumber, thinly sliced
I stalk celery, sliced diago-
nalh'
6 radishes, sliced
4 green onions, chopped
2 tomatoes, each cut in 8
wedges.
In a large salad bowl toss
together all ingredients. Toss
with desired amount ofdres-
sing.
Remember the "Spec-
trum" you learned about in
high school - the colour
produced by white light
when directed through a
prism' At one end it was
red, at the other violet.
It is exposure to the violet
end of the spectrum - the
invisible ultraviolet rays -
that produce sunburn. And
when sunlight reacts with
certain diseases and drugs,
skin sensitivity reactions
can result.
In the short term, the
beautiful tan acquired by
exposure to the sun is often
the object of compliments
and envy. It has become
apparent, however, that
sunshine does not promote
a healthy skin, although it
may take 20 years before
serious problems emerge.
Fair -skinned people are
particularly susceptible
and for them an acute
situation can arise after as
little as ten minutes' ex-
posure to the sun at noon
time. The burn, like any
other, can be either
superficial and mild, or
PP
d .pccialists at the
)11tario Food Council ca!!
this a Super Salad. And thit
it is' It has a variety of
home-grown vegetables
combined with a terrific
dressing.
Herbed Dressing
r - cup vegetable or olive oil
2 teaspoons chopped green
onion
I teaspoon grated Parmesan
cheese
'/. cup vinegar
3 tablespvNns mavonnaise
I tablespoon lemon juice
's teasp(x)n Worcestershire
sauce
I teaspfNn sugar
1 teaspox)n salt
`% teaspoon dry mustard
`>
teaspoon pepper
is teaspoon basil
teaspoon oregano
In a blender whirl first 3
ingredients until smooth and
cream %. Add remaining in-
gredients. blend until
smooth. Refrigerate until
used. Can he made well
ahead of time. Makes about
1 cup.
To Your Health
deep and extensive, even
fatal.
Although actue symptoms
usually disappear in a few
days, the damage is both
permanent and
cumulative. Because fair
skins have less pigment
(melanin), for protection,
they suffer greater
damage.
As aging takes place, the
skin becomes dry and
wrinkled. Eventually,
roughened spots about the
size of the head of a tack
appear on exposed areas.
Some of these are
precancerous. At this
stage, they are easily
treated and removed.
Surveillance is needed,
however, in case others
should occur. Most small
skin cancers, which are
generally of two types, are
removable, although a few
recur and demand more
sophisticated care.
Unlike the British, who
are generally known for
their fine complexions, or
Arabs, who cover them-
selves from head to toe,
s.il id Milanese
. crK lettuce,
:JT) hagonally sliced
celen•
cup thinly sliced radishes
31 cup thinly sliced cucum-
bers
3s cup coarsely chopped
Veen pepper
Xi cup coonely chopped
green onion (including
tops)
2 longe tomatoes, each cut
to 8 wedges
i4 cup pitted ripe olives
(optuond)
Dressing
2 tablespoons ftnei!v chopped
fresh mint or I tablespoon
dried mint flakes
2 tablespoons finely
chopped parsley
3 tablespoons fresh lemon
juice
2 tablespoons vinegar
i4 cup salad oil
I teaspoon salt
I teaspoon sugar
i4 teaspoon pepper
ti teaspoon dry mustard
Toss together lettuce and
vegetables. Combine dressing
ingredients. Sprinkle over
salad and toss. Serve imme-
diately. Makes 6 servings.
sun -loving Canadians are
particularly susceptible
during summer and winter
vacations.
The best way ' to protect
yourself is, of course, to
avoid direct sunlight
altogether, Since that's
highly impractical, make
sure that exposure is
gradual and be sure to
wear a hat. Use a suntan
Mon. There are a number
of products on the market,
however, that range from
those that merely colour
the skin to opacque sub-
stances which even though
they shut out all radiation,
are cosmetically unac-
ceptable.
The Sun Protector Factor
(a number appearing on
the container label) is a
good guide to the efficiency
of a product, the higher the
number, the better the
effect. The better products
usually contain para-
aminobenzoic acid (PABA)
in one form or another as it
has the property of ab-
Cont'd. on Page 8
excellent soccer and
allowed to do so only
through good officiating on
both occasions. Thank you
to both referees and also
the coaching of Ed Ciprick.
Pickering Glass got off to
an excellent start and only
the fine goaltending of
David Jackson hi4W the
score to one goal. In the
second half theheat started
to tell on some of the boys
when Pickering Glass took
a two -goal lead from ex-
cellent passing of Harold
Taylor and Stephen Gill.
Century 21 came on strong
with David Brannon and
Maarten Pieterse putting
and passing, on the defence
pa ng, allowing their
team mates to equalize.
With just five minutes left
in the game, a tremendous
surge from Pickering
Glass allowed Brett Kowan
to score three unanswered
goals. Up until then the
game could have gone
either way.
Pickering Glass 1
Trimac General Con-
tractors 5
Trimac were definitely up
for this game as they
started off flying and never
let up. Mark Sabil and
Bryan McDade were in-
strumental in this win as
their thoroughness in
comppleting plays to Simon
Shelton. who scared five
goals, was lust super.
Gavin Kibble played
su ingoal in the second
ha for Pickering Glass
and only some fine playing
by Jason Brewster and
Heid Grant kept the on-
slaught from getting
worse. Congratulations to
Pat ))McDade, who has done
a wonderful job with
Trimac.
T--SShirt Store Lions 0 Free 2
A tiring game for both
teams, as Centur • 21
played with exactly eleven
players and T Shirt Store
played with only nine.
Century 21. played ex-
cellently and dominated
the gamplemainnse Jcoredeff_ ret' oat
or Century 21, incl xW* an
11 meter penalty kick.
Cardinal Corrugated
Containers 2
Sheridan Chev. Olds 0
A very exciting game for
the supporters of both
teams saw Cardinal take a
2-0 lead on goals scored by
Chad Allen. who pial. ed a
Mgood game. a
alrCtti T� y
playa as a forward in-
stead of his usual
goaltending position,
played an excellent game.
Dw•a ne Choy, as usual,
solidy in defense for Car-
dinal, as was Steven
Spa I on the right wintdg
S ridan's goalteer, J.
Gazacek, kept them in the
alme and Corey
so played an excEellent
Wad. July 30,1900 THE POST Page 5
Ogldsame for Sheridan Chev.
Liverbird Insurance
Agency 2
Pickering Tigers 3
This game, won by the
Tigers 3-2, proved the
strategy of the fast play upp
the centre of the field. A
mobile fast moving defence
to an efficient attacking
forward line provided the
Tigers with the impetus
they needed to defeat
Liverbird whose defense
appeared to be caught
upfield on 2 goals by
William Campbell and a
well taken opportunity by
Tyler Carder. The
Liverbirds came to life in
the later stages of the
second half, with a well
taken goal by Kevin Ryan
and a penalty shot by Jeff
Smith. From that point on
it was all Liverbirds and
but for some superb
goaltending by Shane
Swinson, it could have been
a runaway victory for
Liverbirds. The peak of
Swinson's game was an
excellent save from a well
laced penalty shot by
tuart Brindle, when
Swinson anticipated the
direction of Brindle's shot.
A stand -out performance
was recorded on defence
for Liverbirds by John
DeMatsh. Altogether an
exciting and well played
game by both teams. Well
done s.
Sheridan Chev. Olds i
Pickering Tigers 0
Both teams played an
excellent game of soccer
and the blgaalterders were
both ae to record
shutouts, until Shendan's
David Mitchell scored a
goal on the Tiger's goalie,
Bryan Burns.
ATOMS
General Publishing 2
Cardinal Corrugated
Containers 3
Grenada Restaurant
Grenades 7
Pickering Blizzard 1
Well played game by both
tams mspcto of the knee-
high" clover on the
Woodlands soccer field.
The Blizzard tam were
shorthanded threeyens
but put up a good trgt ark
scored on a penalty kick.
Grenada foals by Timmyy
BonneD (b), Davey Gwift
(1) and Ronald Giess (1).
Pickering Bandits 1
Dunlop Metallastic Flyers
This was a well -fought
game between these two
tams. Paul lamb
well scored in the firsyutg
tt half.
Jack Price for the Bandits
made it 1-1 from a free
kick. Jack Price was the
Player of the Match also
Willie Dickson playing
v well.
MOSQUITOS
Kinsmen Club o
Dominion Press 3
After losing five games the
Dominion Press team
played a very strong game
and came up with
ryaa vic-
he weelladesenred shut -out
andoals scored b Stuart
Huligord (2) and y Kevin
Dennis (1) with Thomas
Torma getting two assists.
Drillers Pickering 4
Kinsmen Club 1
An exciting game was
Flayed between these two
earns. Score at the end of
the first half was 2-1 for the
Drillers. The second half
saw the Drillers score 2
unanswered goals. Scorers
for the Drillers were
Derrick Parrott with 3 and
Allan Ferguson with I. For
Kinsmen Club Donald
Lou$Nin scored the lone
goal.
PWEE/BANTAM
Pickering Sting 7
Studio 555 - Rogers Blues 1
For the first twenty
minutes Rogers Blues
applied most of the
pressure, but inaccurate
shooting and good
ggoalkeeping by Greg
R'alters kept the score
blank until Dave Arsenault
eased the pressure for the
Sting with two goals. The
Sting proceeded to take
their chances and added
goals by Brian Carvalho
2) Andre Ma lit and
two more by Dave Ar-
senault. The Blues had
manly chances but it took a
penalty shot by Simon
Costar to eventually beat
Greg Walters.
COMPETITIVE TEAMS
MINOR ATOMS
Soma Electronics 1
Bowmanville 4
Soma Electronics faced
their second defeat of the
season with Ian Gillespie
Scoken the only goal or
PicMINOR MOSQUITOS
Pirma Tool & Die 0
A' O4
DMAJOR MOSQUITOS
Carpet Corral 1
Ajax "A" 1
MORTGAGE SALE
TOWNHOUSE
1230 Radom Street.
Unit 26, Pickering
-,'lobo and Dy vvth
tue Of e Pooh/
Salo contained in a ce.tarn
Xfgage iehich *ill be produced
,' the nse of sale, there Will be
••teeyed for Sate Dy
AUCTION
On. Tues. Aug. 5 at
9:30 a.m.
at 1127 Finch Avenue W.
Downsview
^e said property Will be Offered
Sale Subject to a reserve Dees
mrd conditions of Sao
- E RM$. A depot'! of 14.000 00 Dy
.ash or Certified cheque to be
:;a;d at the urn* of sale and'he
^glance *it, n tMrty days
-.treatter
further partecuta/s regarding
—t Auction and appo,ntrnent 'Or
• gwt.on apply to
Daub ry Sales (1171) LTD
1127 FINCH AVENUE WEST.
DOWNSVIEW
N161, 630.5241
MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE
EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY.
COME SEE HOW IT'S WADE.
Come out to the Nuclear Communications Centre at Pickering
any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working
models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size
model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed
circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. And while you relax
in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch
the story of nuclear development unfold. Entrance, parking and
nearby lakeside picnic grounds are all free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S.
(Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed
about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear
energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465.
Nuclear Cmmmlinications Centre, Pickering
Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 30,1960
- Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M - Mondays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
[!FOR
RTICLES ARTICLES
SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL WANTED
I][
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv of Ag•ncourt
Bus Mace Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and ROSE -
4 WOOD furniture, bedroom
suite, dining room, living
room, BRAND NEW, very
reasonable. 247-4377.
WALLPAPER
$3.50 MR. Sai,, or ' oieeonrawed
Pallet . 25'16 di/eotwM on order
books arW point.
The Beach wallpaper store
1936 oueen St E.
694-2154
10 a m -S p m Monday to Saturday
Thursday i Fnday 10 a m 8 p m
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
prices. Save $ - $ - $ - s- s.
Call Norman 494-5882.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.281. colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
31154 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E 291.2583
BRASS BED - Double -
antigue. 5' high. 5395.00.
266.8766 after 6 p.m.
OAK DININGROOM SUITE,
chesterfield, chain, other
household effects. 7S2-
3777. ---------------------------------------
BOATING
LEARN
TO SAIL
In 24- 911alrt0es 11991 (x» in doISR
fow Toloreo.
Classes on tat1111tMtt>< tHevtatpt
and "so lama
RESALE CENTRE
RESALE CENTRE
SELL IT MERE'
CASH pa"d fCr v^^Cod ,soc -, .t,re
ADDI.a"C•s C-a"os nStryme^.;5
soo•f Ings goods-ae.cs tape
recorders Cameras tv De wr.tefs
w Ork
$n0C anc DrCreSs.ona: tools
we buy and Wade almost anyfMng.
BEST PRICES PAID
2961 Lawrence Ave Eau
HARVEY'S
"Harvey's Makes A Hamburger A Beautiful Thing"
HARVEY'S. one of Canada's leading fast food hamburger
restaurants, is opening a new location. If you like to work
with the public. and enjoy a wholesome atmosphere
come and join the team.
FOR our new restaurant located at:
4415 Sheppard Ave. E
at Grimley
WE require: Full or Part-time
(Students and Housewives welcome)
CASHIERS
COUNTER -HELP
GRILL AND PREPARATION HELP
REQUIREMENTS • Neat appearance
Willingness to learn
People oriented.
WE OFFER: - Excellent salary Incentive
Comprehensive training
Advancement opportunities
TO arrange an Interview apply in person at -
Canada Employment Centro
2472 Eglinton Ave. East
ALL Interviews at 1610 Midland Ave.
August 5th and 6th
SCARBOROUGH
Full time dicta -typist for insurance adjuster's office.
Experience preferred.
Ca i
264-3421
Bank
is looking for
Clerk/Typist
Excellent phone Manner
and cheery attitude a must.
Accurate typing 50 w.p.m.
Can Clara
429-3040
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
POrtant
thenn cons career with
Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara M lisner
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
MOVING &
GARDENING STORAGE
Summer Services
Lawn and Property, maintenance
Residential and Cornnwc.al
Free Est. mates
284-3508
T.V. RADIO
& HI-FI
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Nesel Moving
And Storage Ltd.
"WE CARE"
• Local and Long
distance moving
• Competitive hourly
rates
• Personalized service by
specially trained
personnel
• Agent for Mayflower
Van Lines
Call for free estimates
751-3941
ILawrence a Midland)
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery Cleaf}
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 7S9 -6255 -
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Summer Services
OW��fv Da.nhng InduSiry�
c�nme•C�aenc •es.AMt.ai
c�Ec •.y�p-c1
284-3508
J.E 0"Heeam
R Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
BALA MUSKOKA Boys and Girls
5'4 full camp programme Swim
ming canoeing Crafts. ,C.ng etc
AISo t wee. family Camp .n August
Bo. 44 Dundas L91.1 5E 7
TELEPHONE.
1-627-3783
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing maCh.ne call
Searboraph Swing Centre
2900 EglMton Asa. E.
Elena Placa
261-0283
POOLS & DRIVEWAY
SUPPLIES REPAIRS
Summer Services
Poolmaintenance and repair
services Patios levelled Chemical
supplies and accessories
Freeesl.maies ar4Ae;very
284.3508
Driveway Sealer
and
Parking Lot repairs
284-5696
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
Manchester Alex
Thanks for the page 31
Missed seeing you again.
Call If you get a chance.
(519) 945.6042 Lauderdale
Rosemary.
HOME
ECARS:FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
CASH for fridges, stows. fre-zers.
Must be clean a working. Need is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy all saleable furniture.
Brigs. 363.1954.
SMALL ENGINE
REPAIRS
Glenn's
Small Engine Repair
Tune-ups and service to all makes
and models of small engines, lawn-
mowers, tillers, chain saws. etc.
Sales and service of Pioneer chain
saws. 284-7401
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
I NO SALESMEN! NO COMMISSIONS!
I }
NOW IN TORONTO
A NEW and UNIQUE way to BUY and SELL PRIVATE
CARS ... BIKES.- TRUCKS --- AND SNOWMOBILES.
SELLERS: Don't hide your vehicle, show it for all to see at
LI -Sell. For small display charge, we keep it clean, keep it
charged and show your vehicle to maximum number of
prospects everyday. You set your own price, buyer
contacts you. No commissions. No hidden charges.
BUYERS: Why travel across the city to see only one
private vehicle when you can see fifty or sixty at a time.
We're not a car lot. We don't have salesmen. All vehicles
are privately owned and sold. We give asking price, you
contact seller direct. Come out today, you'll like what you
lee.
Mon. -sat -10-10 Sun. I"
2950 Eglinton Ave. E. (just west of Bellamy)
431-4466
1971 CHRYSLER. Limited
Edition 300, 4 door, vinyl
root, great second family
car, excellent condition.
$700-00 293-8051. 10:30-5:30.
e+a6alonarnan�e
AUCTI=SALE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, August 9
10 a.m.
Property of the estate of
FRANCIS O'BOYLE to be
held in Stouftvaie arena.
Park Drive South,
Stouffville. Complete
household furniture and
antiques, including fridge.
stove. 2 love seats.
chesterfield, flat back
kitchen cupboard,
Victorian setee, marble top
tables. grandfather's clock
date 1820, secretary desk,
5 pce. bedroom suite,
spool bed, rockers, gateleg
table, diningroom suite,
deacon's bench, hanging
lamps, wood wall phone,
dry sink, oil lamps, ship's
bell and clock, a number of
clocks (Gingerbread), 38
pce. Limoges china,
opalescent glass, carnival
glass, crystal bowls, stem
crystal, cut glass,
Wedgewood, Napoleon
and Ivy, a number of quilts,
occasional chairs, wicker,
washer and dryer, stools,
chests. silver, crocks.
bedding, towels, coach
lights, lawn furniture,
tools. numerous antiques
not mentioned above. All
furniture is in A-1 condi-
tion. This is one of the best
offerings of items we have
had to offer for sale. Terms
cash. No reserve.
AUCTIONEERS
Norm Faulkner
and Earl Gauslin
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday. August 2
11 am.
Property of MR. S MRS.
DICK COOPER. to be held
at the home of Dr.
Tomlinson to the village of
Claremont. Household
furniture, antiques and
tools, including oak china
cabinet, walnut buffet,
Duncan Phyfe dining room
table, occasional chairs.
loveseat, gramaphone,
spool bed, quantity of
embroidery and fancy
work. antique baby crib.
some crystal, 133 pce. of
Meakin china, coal oil
lamps, desk, wardrobe,
pressed back highchair,
fridge. stove. deep freeze,
air conditioner, 2 roto
tillers, riding lawn mower,
blacksmith anvil, pipe
seamer, fertilizer spreader,
Hallman jack, beam
scales, shovels, hoes,
double piston pressure
pump, quantity of nuts and
bolts, and numerous other
articles. Terms cash. No
reserve.
AUCTIONEERS
Earl Gauslin
and Norm Faulkner
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Dadson's Home
Improvements
METRO LIC. "a"•30
Residential - lndustrial
Commercial
A t•ades Covered by One Contract
Member of a.a.s. Free Esriwrate
Bus. Res.
755-8891 759-5573
-MISTER ALUMINUM"
Installations
• Siding Soffit Festal
• Rait ware
• Storm w 'Clovers. doors
Mae Aide
®
Melt, ic 01971
Peter Flicke
carr. -,w a cabrraweaer
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates Llc B1307
439-7644
Chimneys
Rebuilt & Repaired
G" said o.l l 1- UN"
ark*wwk and ReraM►TeeLPeMM-
Free Estimates
B. HALE
69&9638
VISA ELECTRICAL
SERVICES renew and repair
electrical wiring, stoves, fire
alarms- Special on auto-
matic fuse panels. Installa-
tion of 100 amp services.
Can 781.5635.
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.H. 13EAVEN i SONS
21 years
experience
Lw.. &-=$
Reasonable rates
293-5611
International Janitorial
Cleaning Co.
steam clean carpets and upfwlst"
Free Estimates 759.1701
1M0 O'Connor Dr.
Suit S1Se� ouo
CAM AtABICA
PAl
QMwalf9 and Paflotp tft
Free 61tYfl6'am
Call Attytirnt 499-2209
Kids Abate
2771 Victofja Park
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
Home or Project
To Your Ho
Colt
Monday -Saturday 683-6501
Bill Watt's World
FUN .. AND GAMES:
Remember how the late
Rod Serling used to in-
troduce The Twilight Zone
by intoning "There is
another dimension"? Well,
little did he realize that it
would be, and now is, right
here in Toronto and it's like
nothing you ever expected
to see here. We're talking
about The Sixth Dimen-
sion, the night spot located
on Steeles Avenue just west
of Yonge. (You can get
there by subway or other
public transit if you don't
feel like driving).
Imagine, if you can, the
set of an Astaire/Roigers
musical, all grey, silver
and chrome .. sort of
Thirties glitz. That's what
the decor of The Sixth
Dimension is like, right
down to the silver lame
curtain on stage. Now,
think about reasonably
haute cuisine. O.K.? So
now you've dined and had a
few drinks and you're
ready for the floor show.
Currently, The Dimension
is presenting Viva Las
Vegas, sort of an expanded
Vegas lounge act featuring
some great dancing and
for one week only, the
comic magic of Fielding
test. The show is just in
from the Los Angeles
Playboy, club where, we
understand, it was S.R.O.
Good costuming, exciting
music and gorgeous girls.
(Yes, there's a male
dancer for the ladies as
well - The Dimension
thinks of everything!)
Alright, you've dined and
seen a floor show but you
still feel like a little action.
How about gaming? Not
gambling, which is illegal
m Ontario, but gaming?
How'd you like some
roulette, or cheminde-fer,
vingt et un, Black Jack,
almost anything including
the royalt3y of all games ...
Baccarat . It's all here at
The Sixth Dimension and,
unlike some houses where
you can't win, here you
can't lose. No money
passes hands because you
RENT you chips'
The gambling - oops,
gaming - casino is gorgeous
to look at and the unifor-
med staff is attentive and
polite. If you feel, after a
few• nights there, that you
need some help in your
gaming, there is a gaming
school attached to the
premises and lessons can
be easily arranged.
in sum, an evening at The
Sixth Dimension is a
complete evening. There's
food, entertainment and
civilized gaming. Won't
cost you an arm and leg
either. By me, it's a better
value than an evening or
afternoon at the races.
Apart from anything else,
the dancers are far more
attractive than jockeys.
In intend to go back ...
man times.
AL
man;
Last Friday
we made our way down to
Ontario Place and, once
again, felt a flutter of
gratitude to live in a
province where so many of
the amenities except. of
course, civilized gambling
are available. We saw the
exciting Atmos at The
Cinesphere and were most
impressed. We might
suggest however, a new
print for Premier Davis'
introduction. The Present
one is a little dull in colour.
Then. after dinner at Zum
Rein. we attended at The
Forum for a concert by The
Toronto Symphony under
the direction of Andrew
Davis with guests Karen
Kain and Frank Augustyn
from The National Ballet of
Canada. Hard working
Christopher DuVernet,
WANT ADS CONTINUED
CAREER PROPERTIES
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE
RADIO -TV
PeOple wanted to train rot all types
or rad, i,
and T V programs For
recorded message on how to apply
Dial
921-2420
Nett ina rrsuw of aroeecas"
Rice Lake Bargain
A beautiful waterfront lot
just minutes off Highway
115. Building permit
available for cottage or year
round honN. Great boating
and fishing. Full prig
517.900.00 with terns. 839-
0746.
....................................
............
MARKET
BASKET BASKET
SORICHETTI FARM
FRESH GARDEN BEANS,
GREEN AND YELLOW
NOW READY FOR PICKING
Pickling cucumbers soon ready for picking. Corn for sale
now.
Farm located on Woodbine Ave. between Hwy. 7 and
Steeles.
887-5939
640-3854
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING
THE COLLEGEIffil THAT CARES
REGISTER NOW FOR AUGUST!
MEDICAL --�
SECRETARIAL •
COLLEGE
►bee you oreee 12 or EquAMeM?
Train in Sltt MOnMs -- Hall pays
levewYq cieeeee AM terse floey Abe Asewole)
1
• MEDICAL RESEARCH SECRETARY
e MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
• MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST �
e MEDICAL SECRETARY
• WARD SECRETARY
Ask Us Why Were Proud 01 Our JOA Plecerrtent Record
Herzing Institutes
Dept. 055
OR TELEPHONE 484-69%
Wed. July 30, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
paces to go
publicist for Ontario Place,
advises us that over 14,000
were in attendance. That's
a record for a T.S. concert
and, if our memory serves
us well, it's greater than
the attendance racked up
by the late Arthur Fiedler
when he guest conducted.
The orchestra was in good
form, although it seemed to
us that Mr. Davis was
posturing more than
somewhat, and the short
program was most en-
joyable. We questioned the
wisdom of Beethoven,
Prokofiev and Strauss on
the same program but, by
heaven, it came off. In
passing, we should mention
that The Cinderella Suite
proved abundantly the debt
owed by Khatchaturian to
Prokofiev.
Miss Kain and Mr.
Augustyn danced well
considering the execrable
surface and wiselyy
eschewed the more dif-
ficult moves of The Corsair
b690.
The
protgram was just
about perfect for a sum-
mer's evening. We must
however, report something
most unpleasant. There
were in the audience some
who can be described on as
Yahoos. They were ob-
viously late arrivals
because they were quite
high up on the surrounding
hill. Apparently, they were
dissatisfied with their view
of the proceedings aid,
tte forgetting that it wastheir own stupid fault for
arriving late, voiced their
displeasure most loudly. i
don't know how the people
near themput up with it.
What is tribe annoying is
that their Ill mannered
conduct was in fact quite
dangerous for the dancers.
Concentration is most
important and any
distraction can lead to a
truly dangerous situation
Involving the very real
possibility of injury. What
a ppity those Fools On The
Hi71 didn't think of that.
Maybe though. one of them
might be reading this and
take our admonishment to
heart. We rather doubt it
because yahoos are usually
unreachable. However, we
can but try.
PART TIME: Promotion is
very much apart of the
business world and en-
tertaining is very much a
part of promotion. It's a
fact though, that many,
perhaps most business men
don't know how to arrange
a large scale en-
tertainment for visiting
celebrities or to introduce a
new product. This needn't
bea problem now however.
Well known Penny East
has announced the creation
of Affairs• an organization
devoted to the arranging
and creation of parties in
the interests of promotion.
One presumes that Miss
East will also arrange
society parties but her
principal thrust will be in
the direction of trade
parties. What a specialized
world we live in. We'll be
reporting from time to time
un Miss East's parties.
FROM CAMP: Here's
another selection from the
hilarious All Time Great
Classic Letters From
Camp ( Tempo Paper-
backs) Dear Mom: We had
a pillow fight in the bunk i
won because I put a shoe in
my pillow. Love. Jerry.
BOOK WORLD: Our books
for review are piling up at
an astonishing rate.
Although we'd like to
review them in greater
depth, if we wait until
suitable space is available,
such reviews would serve
little purpose. So, we've
elected to give some
capsule reviews. Inclusion
here indicates our
recommendation of all.
KiLGALLEN (Delacorte
Press) Those who
remember Dorothy
Kilgallen only as the sharp
witted panelist on What's
Nly Line will be in for a
surprise when they read
this !Miss Kilgallen w•as an
ace reporter and a woman
who lived life to its fullest.
She achieved great wealth
and hob nobbed with all the
greats of politics and the
lights of cafe society. The
book is remarkably candid
but even so, doesn't clear
up the mystery of her death
on the eve of her supposed
announcement of a scoop in
theshooting death of John
Kennedy. It'll be at least
fifty years febore the full
details of that sorry
eepisode ever known. Weil
never see them in our life
time.
So content yourself with
Miss Kilgallen's affairs
and activities. Johnny
Ray?
THIS IS THE WAY IT
WORKS: (Doubleday) It
won't make you any less
klutzy but at least you'll
know just how truly klutzy
you are. You'll read
relatively simple,
illustrated explanations of
light. appliances, things
around the house, medicine
and health and what to
expect in the future. Un-
derstand now, that this
isn't a repair manual. But.
it does tell you how things
work. That allows you to
Converse about them with
reasonable aplomb and you
just might be able to figure
out what to do when thins
go wrong. As for me, 111
keep relying on my
talented brothers-in-law.
(if they ever learn how to
sing and dance, I'm
finished.)
WHITE FOR DANGER
(Collins) If the Harlequin
people should decide to
start writing adventure
stories, this is the kind of
story they might produce.
Set In the Arctic, it's the
story of a discredited
scientist's attempt to prove
that he really did see a city
in the Arctic wastes, a city
that he believes to be a
remnant of a lost society.
There are some holes in the
plot through which a
snowmobile can be driven
but it's a decent enough
time waster. Hate to say it
but we don't see it as being
worth $13.95. Look for it in
the librarr}} or wait for it in
paperk
ADVICE TO THE
PLAYERS: (Fitzhenry
and Whiteside) Robert
Lewis is a well known
Broadway actor and
director. Here he has
turned his talent to a book
covering the entire craft of
acting. He shows how to
break down scripts and
analyze a scene. He shows
how best to work on a role
and how to interplay with
other performers. He also
explores the whole gamut
of theatre from Greek
drama through
Shakespeare and the
Restoration Period to the
modern and avant garde.
An excellent volume
particularly for the very
new actor.
STANGERS AMONG US
( Academic Press) Can't
quite make up our mind
about this one and want
some time before
delivering an opinion on it.
We want to mention it at
this time because, once and
for all there is proof, apart
from ecclesiastical
writings, that... there is no
death' Ii you can't believe
the Bible then maybe you'll
believe this. Further report
upcoming.
East Guildwood Softball
T -Ball
Super Loto Sluggers 33
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers 29
Super Loto SI ens David
Martin scored runs : Scott
Bradbury had some good
hits
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers Anne -Marie
Brown made some good
V
at firstbase, and
Andy Forrest had a good
fielding game.
Circus Sen ice 32
Poplar Road Lunch to
Circuit Service Kelly Smith
made some good slopes.
Nikki Harrison hit a
homerun.
Poplar Road Lunch John
Quuuiey connected for a
homerun and Kelly Barker
had a good fieldinig game.
Windle Trophy 37
Rohm and Haas 27
Windle Trophy, Mandy
Pow had a 2 homer gqaame
Christopher McLeod
scored 4 runs for his team.
Rohm and Haas Stephanie
Graham connected for a
humerun and scored 3
times, and Trevor Eames
slogged 4 homers in this
Vme.
1 Toby's Chimney Sweep
33
Guildwood Cleaners 31
A-1 Toby's Danny Thys.
playing for the first time
because of a serious
shoulder injury that kept
him sidelined earlier, had a
super hitting game. He had
4 homers and knocked in
the winning run, Jeffrey
Serafin hit a homerun and
played a good inning as
catcher.
Guildwood Cleaners,
Shirley Pazhaidam got a
couple of nice hits, and
Duane Johnson made some
excellent plays as catcher
and scored 4 -runs.
QUIRTS GIRLS
St. Martin de Porres 21
J & J Lift Truck 12
The winners played well
defensively, limiting the
opposition to only 4 runs in
the first two innings. Julie
Ann Vandervagt hit a home
run and Evelyn Gray had a
base hit.
After a slow start. J & J
Lift Truck picked up 9 runs
in the third inning, which
included a base hit by Sara
Trim Meh_;sa : Je - Wah
Sing made as excellent
double play at third base.
TYKE BOYS
Consolidated Electric 21
Lyle's Cut Rate Gas i8
Consolidated Electric
pplaved a fine game Christ
Dlcbermott and Stephen
Bell played a strong game
each getting 3 hits, Mike
Masker• scored 4 runs.
For Lyle's Cut Rate Gas
Bobby :Murphy and David
Heckendorn. and Chris
Mundy played a good
game.
ATOM BOYS
Gord Gilchrist 7
Highland farms o
Highland Farms was
forced to forfeit the game
when they failed to field a
team of 9 players by
default time.
Bob Johnston Chev-Olds 25
Montel inc. Switch Gear 17
Bob Johnston continues to
dominate the Atom Boys
division, with a b�g in
over second place Nwinontel.
Marc Nicholas desplayed
some good pitching.
striking out numerous
Montel batters. Lauchlin
Summers also showed
some ood defensive play
while klike Nash and Jeflt
Graham both had some
ggood hits.
. lontel was unable to keep
the pace with Bob John-
ston. despite an excellent
play at aid base by Robert
Marchand on agood pick-
up by Martin Palmer at
short stop While Bob
Baltkois. Kelly Johnson
and Dave Ma6hado done
their best running the
bases.
Bob Johnston Chev Olds 22
Highland Farms 16
Bob Johnston continues to
show their strength, as
they got -off to an early
lead, assisted by a
homerun by Todd Gray.
With a solid performance
by Mike Nash on first base
tliev were able to hold
Highland Farms late in the
5eme. Other players deserving ot
Ing
Harris and
Michael Sokolov
Highland Farms put in a
good showing with a solid
pitching from Gene
Richard, and superb
fielding display by Ken
Thompson, catching 3 fly
balls and putting 2 men otit
at second base.
Despite a lack of great
hittinRyan Dip -de and
Gan . lercer ha good hits
for Highland Farms.
Montes Switchgear 7
Gord Gilchrist Giants o
Gord Gilchrist had to
forfeit the game to Montel
when only 8 players showed
for th game.
However, in the exhibition
play that followed. Kevin
Connolly and Paul
Hamilton looked good for
Montel. Bili Rhodes made a
couple of nice fielding
lays for the giants. while
ary Usher was in fine
form in the 6th inning
catching two flies and
striking out the 3rd man.
PEE WEE BOYS
Coronation Auto Body 25
Almac Astros 15
Coronation Auto Body.
winning throughout the
whole game• they stayed
there to win the game, and
stay in first place. Scott
Kuczervk for Coronation
Auto A# dy, hit a grand
slam home run in the
second inning. Paul Scott,
Randy Porter, Dave
Hawthorne, Gavin Horner.
Scott McGhee and Leith
Hawker all had triples for
Coronation Auto Body.
For Almac Astros. Mark
Good hit a triple. Greg
Neilson and Jason Swan
made some very pod
outfield catches �on
Duthie also played well for
Almac.
Almac Astros 24
Plumbing Centre I8
Jason Swan had a homerun
tonight. helping Almac to
win their 9th game of the
season. Mike Forrest, also
for Almac, had 2 triples.
Scor,ng 2 of his 3 times at
bat Mike Stewart had a
triple, and he got on base
sal I evervtime at bat.
Todd Kirhk ind Mark Good
nL2ved well for. -Umar. But
tie "Star of the Game"
was wing on the losing
team. S ephen Johnston for
Plumbing Centre had one
homer. 2 triples. Stephen
scored 3 of his 5 times at
bat. He also played well on
first base.
Coronation Auto Body 19
Almac Astros 12
For Coronation Auto Body
this was their sixth win U
the season. Dave
Hawthorne made some
good plays on second base.
Scott McGhee and Randy
Porter played very well for
Coronation Auto Body. For
Almac. Sean McAnoy, and
Don Duthie played well
Almac Astros 33
Plumbing Centre 5
A one sided game won
Almac their fifth game of
the season. Todd Gravy for
Almac had two homeruns.
also Mike Nash. up from
Almac's farm team ahad 2
homeruns. Todd Gray
scored 5 of his 6 times at
bat.
Plumbing Centre scored 4
of their a runs in the last
inning. Stephen Johnston
had a triple. and Nick
George played well.
Plumbing Centre 18
Coronation Auto Body 8
Stephen Johnston helped
Plumbing Centre win this
came when he hit a grand
slam homerun in the Sth
inning. Kevin Connelly up
from farm team, played
very well outfield for
Plumbing Centre.
For Coronation Auto Body,
Gavin Horner pitched very
well striking out 5 batters
in 3 innings. Randy Porter
had a triple and- pitched
well. Leith Hawker had a
hornerun for Coronation.
Two -Character
Play
Aardvark Theatre Co. is
proud to present The Two -
Character Play by Ten-
nessee Williams for a
limited engagement at The
Village Playhouse, 2190
Bloor St. W., at Run-
nymede, from Thurs. Aug.
7 through Sun. Aug. 17. For
ticket information or
reservations call 763-6044.
Papa 8 THE POST Wed. July 30,1980
Here &
There In
Pickering
b Diane Matheson
Y
DOLPHIN FOOTBALL CLUB
The Dolphin Football Club is now registering boys for the
1980 Football Season. The Dolphin Football Club has
provided minor football in this area for the past 10 years.
The Dolphins compete in the Scarborough Boys Football
League, one of the finest in Canada. Dolphin Football is
eligible to the follwing age brackets: Atom Dvision: 9-11
year olds; Pee Wee Division: 12-13 years old; Bantams
Division: 14- 5 years old.
Try outs and practices will start the first week in August.
The Football Season runs September through November.
Each team will play approximately 12 games plus play-offs.
The championship games of the SBFL are played at CNE
Stadium in late November.
All boys between the ages of 9 and 15 years are welcome to
our try -outs. There is no cost involved unless you become a
member of a Dolphin team. Player registration cost is $40
for Atom and Pee Wee and $45 for Bantams. The Dolphin
Football Club provides each player with protective
equipment and new uniforms. At the end of the season, each
player is given his own playing jay and socks.
The Dolphin Football Club is one of the finest and most
respected clubs in Canada. The Dolphins are fortunate to
have well qualified and experienced personnel in the
coaching and support ranks.
If you would like a try -out or more information, please
phone any of the following numbers: President; Bill
Leonhardt - 839-1424; Vice- President; Bob Elliott - 683-1608;
Secretary; Maureen Jarvis - 683-7397; Treasurer; Fritz
Mueller - 839-77M; Registrar; Ron Stinson - 683-0060;
Equipment Manager; Fred Groombridge - 294-3062 or
Publicity Manager: Ted Kemp - 839-1343.
VILLAGE ARTS do CRAFT CLUB
On July 30th and August 6th Pat Gottschalk will be holding
classes on smocking. The cost is S2 for the two classes and
this amount is pwyable the first week. It covers instruction
and materials. On August 13th and 20th Joy Smith will be
instructing on Trapunto. The Chub house is located on High-
way 2 a Notion Road in Pickering Village, and the class
runs on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
KINANIS CLUB
The Ajax -Pickering Kiwanis Chub is holding a golf tour-
nament at Annandale Golf and Curling Club on Aug. 2. Tee
off time is at 7:30 a.m. Dinner is at 7 p.m. Cost for Golf is $10
and dinner is $12. Both combined is $20. There will be prizes
and everyone is welcome. All net proceeds go towards
community service. Please call Dr. E. Giliezeau at 839-5303
for more information.
FOOTBALL FUND-RAISING
The Durham Regional Police All Stars are playing against
the Metro Police All -Stars in the 4th Annual Fund-raising
Softball gme to benefit the Dolphin Boys Football club. The
game takes place at 1:30 p.m. on Sat. August 9th, at Kin-
smen Park, Sandy Beach Road, in Pickering. Tickets are $1
for Adults and children under 14 free. Refreshments will be
available. For tickets phone 839.1424 or 439.7496 or they will
be available at the gate.
TOWN OF PICKE:RING SUMMER DAT CAMPS
There are still a few openings in the various day camps
operated by the Town of Pickering for the next session
which starts on August 11th for a two week period. Camp
Sportica, Arts in Action and the Gymnastic camp are full
days and the Kindercamp has openings for 3 to 6 year olds
in the afternoon session. Phone the Town of Pickering
Recreation Deportment for information - 839-5111.
Continued from Page 5
sorbing ultraviolet light. before sun exposure and re -
Combination preparations applied several times.
are likely to be more ef- especially after swimming.
fective. particularly if It is entirely possible to
applied at least an hour receive a burn while in the
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides lb. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
PP
Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P.
As we enter the 80s, it is important for all of us to reflect on
our experiences from the last decade, assess the changes in
our society and our environment and determine how we are
going to tackle the challenges facing us in the next ten
years. It has certainly become apparent to the Government
of Ontario that we are approaching a crossroads. The
continuation of inflationary pressures, the aging of our
population and particularly the depleting supplies of oil and
hence gasoline, all point to a less -mobile population.
In considering these pressures, one answer continues to
Speaking
To
You
emerge; we must recycle our existing resources and
facilities meet the changing circumstances. Renovation
and conversion of structures and communities will be
major industry of the '11M, and one obvious place to start is
by revitalizing our downtown shopping cores and main
Scott Fennell
M.P. Ontario Riding
It is clear from the Auditor -General's efficiency test,
mentioned in last week's column, that taxpayers would be
,getting much more out of their civil servants if the
;government introduced the right sort of management and
management systems.
When the 60.8 per cent efficiency result was announced
there was a big cry over how we mustn't disturb morale in
the bureaucracies. It was naturally upper and middle level
management - the cause of the problems - which voiced this
view most vocally.
I have been in theprivate sector all my life and I do not
understand government thoroughly but I do know that I
have no hesitation in telling an employee that he is not doing
a job.
In the private sector, if we have a profit centre that is not
making money, but that could make money, we get rid of
the manager. If we can't get rid of him we move him
sideways or somewhere else. This is not happening in
government today.
Why do high level managers get this special treatment in
government? They don't get it in the private sector. In the
private sector there is a question of survival. We talk about a
60.8 per cent efficiency rating. In the private sector, you will
go out of business at that rate.
The unpunished inefficiencies. unpunished waste, un-
punished bhnndeis are bond enough. What makes them
particularly offensive is that they are paid for with our tax
dollars. From this perspective. a strong case could be made
for the requirement that government manages be superior
in ability to those in the private sector.
What is most agonizing for a businessman like myself is that
our civil service. with the right sort of changes and with the
night sort of management, could be top-notch.
As with any big organisation, government has some weal
links. But there are also some extremely bright and
dedicated men and women buried in our bureaucracies.
Because of poor and undisciplined management, these
people are operating with one hand tied behind their backs.
Government could set those hands free by making some
changes.
I suggest we consider paying our top level civil servants.
such as deputy cabinet ministers, much more money. It's a
good way to attract experienced and talented minds.
Let's also cut some salaries. One of the most ridiculous
built-in idiocies in Ottawa is the way upper management
with large responsibilities is paid to little and middle
shade or under thin cloud
cover. Reflected light can
reach shady spots and
ultra -violet radiation is
only slightly reduced by
s
i.
Streets.
There is a unique flavor to shopping along the main street
of a small town or a long-established community. Perhaps
this flavour is created by a tang of the past, a more leisurely
pace. Whatever it is the feeling is distictly different from
the hustle and bustle of a shopping centre.
Generally most businesses located on small town main
streets have been operating for a long time and were
physicially designed to meet the lifestyles and attitudes of a
different society.
Today's shopping environment can be greatly improved
through simple things like planting flowers, or designing
attractive sings. Providing pleasant seating areas and
cleaning up building facades can be done without massive
capital expenditures or costly redevelopment.
However, because most businesses in downtown areas are
small, employing five or fewer employees and most are
independently owned, they do not have the capital required
to invest in improving the shopping area, and still retain a
competitive consumer selling price. In addition some small
communities do not have the tax base to finance the
renovating of downtown or main street business districts.
The Government of Ontario believes there is an important
role for it to play in helping to recycle main street
businesses and community life, and has therefore extended
the Main Street Revitalization Program to include
municipalities with a population of up to 35,000.
To qualify for assistance, a municipality must have a
maximum population of 35,000 as of the date of formal
application; an approved official plan; a property main-
tenance and occupancy standards bylaw; municipal
council commitment and public support for the
revitalization of the downtown; an active business im-
provement area and a downtown project proposal.
The Maximum provincial funding to an eligible
municipality is $150.000. No more than two-thirds of these
funds can be used for parking purposes and provincial
financial assistance is available for only one central
business district per municipality.
Through the extended Main Street Revitalization
Program, the Government of Ontario hopes to encourage
and support downtown improvement projects in small
communities, and to promote coordination and joint
planning by the municipality, business groups and the
community at large.
In essence, this program is merely a part of the thrust by
the Government of Ontario to recycle our existing
resources and facilities to meet the changing cir-
cu ms;tances of today's society'
managers - who are too numerous - are paid too much.
The private sector hires and fires people. Government
knows only how to hire. Last year. out of a government
workforce of 266.866. only 525 employees, or .2 per cent,
clouds. You burn more at were dismissed.
higher altitudes and when As taxpayers we shouldn't settle for 60.8 per cen ef-
the sun is reflected from ficiercy. The private sector isn't perfect but management
sand. snow, white or bright techniques used there could be adopted by government to
metal surfaces. improve its efficiency.