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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_08_13r MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks _ 0 Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglimon sq. 755-0523 • M & Nun a Uwmmw•439-2731 FULLY LICENSED — %I& I& ROYAL SCRAP /KETAL! HigltraI Pr 1ps Paid PROMPT PICKUP $ CASH $ a Container Service • 82 Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 759-7466 Faxiess =ULUS10 Committee Wants Input Consumers of mental bumlth services now have an opporttutity to be in - valved in the direction to be taken by a psychiatric hospital. The Durham Region District Health Council has set up a Planning and Priorities Advisory Committee to advise the Ontario Government regarding the redevelopment of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. The committee is examining existing mental health programs, deter- mining mental health needs, and making recommendations as to how those needs can best be met. The role of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital as well as alternatives to institution -based are are being examined. The committee is con- ducting a survey of former patients of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital in order to obtain a con- sumer's perspective on mental health services needs and priorities. The information which is gathered will be kept strictly confidential and will be used to plan future services to be provided by the hospital. Anyone who has received treatment at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital and who would like to par- ticipate in the survey can obtain more information by contacting Mary Ellen Polak at 789-7957. HELPS WHEN DISASTER i�STRlKES! vol. 16 No. 33 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek Camp and Cottage Crafts 284.1171 Pickering Gets $40,000 Wed. AW. 13, no n u o i) n PICKERING pos f v��nr want The Town of Pickering was allocated a grant of $40,000 under the Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP) for homeowners to repair their houses. OHRP provides grants based on population to Keeping Lid on Coal Stocks is Big Job At Hydro Stations Black diamond it's been called. Not that it looks glamorous or even valu• able. When you stand on top of a pile of coal at an Ontario Hydro fossil fuel station, it looks like a mountain of muck, with the plateau resembling a dreary black lunar land- scape. But coal is a vital ingred- ient of modern industry, and accounted for about 25 per cent of the electricity produced by Ontario Hydro last rear. Its use, however, does cause some problems, dust control being one. With the Great Lakes closed to shipping in winter, Hydro must stock enough coal at Nanticoke. Lakeview and Lambton to provide fuel throughout the winter. 1Vantiooke's coal Rik is the height of a 10 -storey Wind is the big enrrr•t Ontario municipalities to administer as loans to owner -occupants with a maximum annual income of $12,500. Bennett recently proposed to raise the in- -come ceiling to $15,500. The prime objective of the ,program is the correction of faulty structural and sanitary conditions and the upgrading of plumbing, heating, insulation and electrical wiring. Town Council Notes BAY RIDGES TRAFFIC Pickering Council has approved of the installation of traffic lights at Sandy Reach Rd. and Bayly St. at .+ cost of between $22,000 nd $25,000, provided that nr Region will repay the .ti n ,incillors Kitchen and krrson made the pxnal due to the number I,mplaints that traffic the nuclear plant is a t i ng through the Bay :zes subdivision. Vie.: assessed that it was wk of a traffic light was causing the • irm. building and an area the Hvdro s coal -burr:. _--i , t�m:wNlvu angebrook Develom pent size of 50 football field!{. n an essentW P� %,f .rr „t,. r �U.: ;. 1, ;rr : n•i;u_ lr:.-prj�,,,i n. bier.: -I,N x}�iir of and aanytroy Investrnenis That's a lot of coal -- and eerl- potentially a lot of dust. at Hydro head office. coal compactly to prevent Winter is the worst time. The coal doesn't arrive in spontaneous combustion When the winds blow, big, handy chucks. It is and also make it easy to f small particles are dispers- very fine, particularly west- reclaim when it's needed," ed in the air and larger ern Canadian coal which, says Wayne Patterson, a particles pile up in drifts. because it has a lower vola- superintendent at Lake With cottages nearby, the tie content. must be blend- view. "We keep spraying it black snowdrifts result in ed with U.S. coal for stable with water but we have to complaints. combustion. This additional be careful not to make it too Coal is transferred from handling aggravates the wet otherwise the feeder lake freighters to a dock dust problem. pipes dog and the coal floc hopper by conveyor boom. At Lakeview no western stops." To try and get a totally pro- Canadian coal is used and At Nanticoke, "the coal tected environment in the no complaints have been plant staff have found t coal's transfer, the east received in recent years. A waste lubricating oil and dock hopper at Nanticoke huge, fluted hill of coal waste transformer oil to he has been equipped with a which has been allowed to effective in reducing both rotating screened hood, stand for ten years acts as a wind and water erosion," with airborne particles col- retaining wall, and helps says Mike Booth. 'The sur- t lected by a filter, says Mike shield the other stock piles fates treated by oil are Booth, an environmental from the wind. good for about six to eight protection superintendent "We have to spread the months and the coal also burns have onstage ual sante. placent. of strutted eawind prevent measures studied- tae trol Ltd. have received council much better." approval for rezoning at Although complaints are 1735 Bayly St. to allow public and commercial ew, congratulatory letters clubs and commercial - been received from recreational uses such as -owners on the virt- bowling alleys, squash and absence of the dust nui- tenni courts. Booth is not com- • A physical model Nanticoke has been con- PARKING LOT so that wind carr- Bennett Paving and ts can be simulated and Material Limited will in- flows assessed. Modi- stall a parking lot Rouge Hill branch h�h libraa ry for iications can then be made >w . o the coal pile to help erosion. Other • are also being TREE PLANTING Council has approved of Booth says "Whatever the expenditure of $4500 for he problems, we'll coatin- boulevard tree planting to stress coal dust ton- even it is an over expenditure of the paw & as an essential part of Recreation Dept, budget. our coal plant operations." • Annual Snowrama 1980 Kicks Off In October The 7th annual Whipper Watson Snowarama for Timmy will kickoff with a dinner dance on Fri. Oct. 17. Hosted by the Ontario Snowmobile Industry Association, it will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Centre. The reception will be at 6 p.m. followed by dinner from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and dancing from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the big band sounds of Tony Mergel and the students of Humber College. The popular Hon. John C. Crosbie, a great supporter of the physically disabled, will be guest speaker at the dinner. Tickets are $35 each or $280 for a table of eight. Cheques may be made payable to the Ontario Snowmobile Industry Association - In Trust, and forwarded to Susan Brower, 350 Rumsey Rd., Toronto M4G 1R8. Net proceeds from the evening will be given to the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children to assist that organization's work on behalf of physically disabled youngsters. 1981 is the Year of the Disabled and this year Snowarama would like to reach its goal of one million OAC GRANTS The Oshawa Symphony Orchestra was awarded an Ontario Arts Council grant of $9,000 recently. A Writers' Award (up to $4,000) was granted to Donna Bellavance also of Oshawa. dollars. Help it in its ob- jective by reserving a table now. You will enjoy a great evening and at the same time be helping to provide comprehensive rehabilitation programs for disabled children throughout the province. Don't be disappointed, make your reservations now. Registrations At Nursery The Pickering/Ajax Family YMCA are now taking registrations for their Junior Y Nursery Programs. program is for children 4 and 5 years of age. To register your child call Pickering/Ajax Family YMCA at 839-8011. The Junior Y is open to 3 and 4 year olds starting Sept. 8th at two locations; Peace Lutheran Church in Pickering and Holy Trinity Church in Ajax. -+ "La Petite" Y, our new French Immersion Nur- i •`� sery School, will be opening at Peace Lutheran Church in September. This CUT FEE 50% of the annual rental fee for the Pickering Oldtimers Hockey League to use Don Beer Arena on Sept. 20 and 21 has been waived by council. 0 CLAREMONT PARK Supreme Fence Limited has been awarded the tender to supply and install fencing at Claremont Park for $4478. is SNOW PLO% Elgin Ford Sales Limited will supply the town with a five ton truck with snowplow and wing for $44,907.76. Ili R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd. Pale 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug.13,1960 Opinion * . a page for expression for you and us Reduce Deficits Says Bank If inflation is to be brought under control, the Canadian economy requires drastic therapy based on a much more realistic monetary and fiscal policy, according to Russell E. Harrison, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Writing to the current issue of Spectrum, Mr. Harrison contends that, "although international influences played a role in generating the high rate of inflation in the 1970s, much of the blame must be laid at the door of government policy -makers who, for a variety of reasons, have been prepared to accommodate and finance the various in- flationary forces..' Mr. Harrison adds that "it has become clear that the root cause of inflation has been an excessively large growth in money supply through much of the last 15 years. The Commerce chairman asserts that two steps are essential: first, the Bank of Canada must make a much more determined effort to control monetary expansion and to achieve monetary stability: and second, as the economy recovers from its current downturn, the federal govern- ment must reduce its budget deficit and cut its cash requirements to show "that we have begun to live within our means". The government, he writes, must break the custom of running deficits in good years and in bad, because such a practice makes it impossible to maintain any reasonable degree of monetary stability. Mr. Harrison specifically recommends that the federal government establish medium-term economic and fiscal projections• publishing them on a regular basis in the same way that monetary targets are now made known. He adds: "A case could even be made for some form of required budgetary restraint when the inflation rate rises above a certain level." The Commerce chairman notes that the continued in- crease in government spending has led to adverse effects on productive investment, as well as on work and risk in- centives. Rising public sector spending, matched by higher taxation. has undoubtedly tended to raise wage and salary demands. Mr. Harrison puts the challenge this way: "it is im- perative that we begin now to determine how large a proportion of economic activity we wish to see concentrated in, or directly influenced by. the government sector. There is a great need to improve the efficiency of public ---ms and to restrain the rise in government expenditures. This must be done to make room for more investment by the private sector and to enable net exports to bring our in- ternational payments back into better balance... Mr- Harrison believes that a determined effort by governments at all levels to reduce the burden of regulation is also a vital step towards reducing costs and making the economy function better. He states the case in these terms: "It is important that the trend of government policy be away from such regulation and towards a freer play of market forces,.. he writes. -Rigidities and restrictions can be found in most markets, and. while the original purpose behind their introduction may have been sensible. the long - run effect is often reduced efficiency in the functioning of markets. " In this article. Mr. Harrison says that generally the aim of government policy should be to create a solid foundation for a return to satisfactory growth along with price stability. But he warns, that to curb inflation is going to require self- discipline and a measure of self-denial on the part of Canadians. He puts a warning in blunt terms: "If we fail to reduce domestic costs and price increases to more manageable rates before the next upturn in world economic activity, the chances of achieving a reasonably satisfactory price performance in the decade of the 1980s will not be bright . . Certainly, if we cannot find some workable solution to our economic problems• it will be extremely difficult to achieve the spirit of co-operation which is necessary in our struggle against the social and political divisions now threatening our country." However, the Commerce chairman concludes his article on a note of optimism. "Canada is blessed with a vast land area and enormous resources." he writes. "Because of this, we are perhaps situated more fortunately that any other people to deal with economic challenges of the 1960s. Given leadership in government and self-discipline in all sectors of our society, we have every reason to enter the new decade with optimism and confidence in our long-term economic future." OR POS11 PI Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 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 15t per copy Mayor Gus Harris is presented an artists drawing of the new, exciting "International Business Centre" planned for Markham Road and Milner. Presentation was made by Mr. Ernie Goldberger of Roridan Investments. "The $Wmillion development will be the new home of several major financial companies," Mayor Harris said. "Tire Scarborough Town Centre area will become the second 'Bay Street' during the 1900's," he added. The first phase of the project will be an :8 -million office complex. including racquet ball courts. It is expected that the construction will generate betwerr: :25 and 150 con- struction jobs over the next 1 1 2 %ear- ( )nee completed, over 600 employees will work there. In discussing his project. Mr. Goldberger commented that a deciding factor in locating at Markham and the 401 was the future Malvern L.R.T. The proposed transit line will place the TTC directly at their doorstep. and connect the centre to all major businesses throughout Metro Toronto. "International Business Centre" is a project of Roridan Investments and will be built by !Magnolia Builders. Supermarkets Decide To Keep Price Stickers Ontario's supermarket industry has agreed to keep price stickers on individual products in response to consumer preference. Ontario consumer minister Frank Drea an- nounced Last week. "For the first time the consumer has had a direct voice in the decision-making process in the marketplace,.. said Mr. Drea "Until now thev have had to rely on the Consumers Counselling Service Scott Young, an ordained 11 the the at the parish level for over minister of the United five years in Alberta, the Church of Canada, has Maritimes and the recently opened an office of Newmarket area, Mr. marriage and personal Young felt drawn to help counselling at 5422 Yonge people through a practice St., two blocks south of of marriage and family Finch Ave.. in Willowdale. counselling. After serving the church His practice hopes to deal BaW At mainly with those people experiencing emotional The Forum problems with their The National Ballet of marriages, work. or personal living. Canada will make its Mr. Young feels there are eighth appearance at the too many people hurting in Forum at Ontario Place our communities, yet not from Aug. 13 to 17. reaching out for help, not Evening performances knowing where to turn. He are scheduled on Aug. 13, hopes his confidential 14, 15, 16 and 17 at 8:30 p.m. counselling service may and matinee performances lip them. The number to on Aug. 14, 16, 17 at 3 p.m. call is 222-9899 Entry to the Forum is Mr. Young studied included in the $2.50 ad- developmental and ex - mission price to Ontario perimental psychology at Place. Carleton University in Puppetry Ottawa, earning his B.A., A puppetry workshop will before going to Queen's University to study be held on Thurs. Aug. 14 at theology. He graduated a.m. at Morningside with his Master's of Public Library, located in Divinity degree and was Morningside Mall, for ordained in 1976. He also first 25 children, ages 5 has experience in business o 12, to arrive. This show and research. t will be held again on Thurs. Aug. 21 and Thurs. Aug. 28. Books For Sale Highland Creek Library. 277 Old Kingston Rd., of- fers a number of with- drawn books for sale at very low prices. Hardbounds are 50t, paperbacks 25t, magazines loc and "coffee table books" are $1. These are corrected prices from those listed in the July 23rd issue of this paper. The Two Character Play Aardvark Theatre Company presents Ten- nessee Williams 'The Two - Character Play' at the Pillage Playhouse, 2190 Bloor St. West, at Run- nymede. The play runs until Aug. 17 with performances daily at 8 p.m. and matinee per- formances Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. For information and reservations call 763-6044. Association or government intervention... The retail food industry had been requested by the minister in a June statement to the legislature to forward formal responses to the ministry on the question of removing individual price stickers by Aug. 1. Formal responses from the Retail Council of Canada (representing all major food retail chains) and the in- dividual supermarket chains indicate that prices will remain on those items which have traditionally carried individual stickers. A similar commitment was made by the Canadian Federation of Retail Grocers and stated in a letter to Mr. Drea. The Federation is made up of independent grocers from across the province. "The industry has responded with a responsible and mature decision and at the same time established a precedent -setting leadership position in the marketplace," said Mr. Drea- "I want to emphasize that from the beginning the industry agreed with us that the customer would decide in this matter,.. said Mr. Drea. "Results of our March, 1980 survey show overwhelmingly that consumers do not want prices removed from individual products at this time." The first phase of this two-phase Ontario survey showed that almost 90 percent of the consumers questioned have a strong preference for retaining prices on individual items. Only 6.1 percent of those questioned said they preferred a computerized checkout system with the prices removed from individual items. The commitment by the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations to do a survey was made in December 1979. The survey was designed to determine consumer attitudes toward computerized checkout systems generally and item price removal in particular. Letters received by the ministry had already shown that consumer groups as well as individuals were concerned about computerized checkouts and their ultimate effects on the price of food. One of the major concerns was that the absence of prices on individual items would decrease the consumer's abilitv to compare store prices and follow price changes over a period of time. People were also concerned that prices in the system could change instantly and frequently without the need for repricing individual products. "Many factors involved in food pricing in addition to ad- vances in technology are beyond the consumer's control -- and that makes many people uncomfortable," said Mr. Drea. "if the customer feels uncomfortable when shopping then you are going to have a poor consumer attitude toward the marketplace. What is needed, and the supermarkets agree, is confidence in the marketplace where the con- sumer knows what is going on and is therefore capable of making the proper decisions." "I am pleased that unlike other jurisdictions we did not need complex and complicated legislation to keep prices on," said Mr. Drea. "The industry and consumer worked this out on their own." "Further research advances in computer technology may require additional consideration since the ultimate ob- jective is to harness this new technology for the long-term benefit of the consumer." In Ontario supermarkets have historically sold a significant number of items such as candy bars, milk and baby foods without individual price stickers. The practice of completely removing individual price stickers was first extended last December to five ex- perimental supermarket stores located in Ottawa, London, Hamilton and Toronto. FA Wed. A". 13, 1980 THE NEWSIKMT Pa"1 Rough Weather Hampers Paddlers AtOalif ic tions The long Civic Holiday weekend was a busy one for paddlers. On Sat. Aug. 2 the Ontario Trials were held at Long Pond on Centre Island, and Mohawk Cance Club held its regatta on Mon. Aug. 4. This event was originally scheduled for Sun. July 27 but because of fog and smog the regatta had to be cancelled. Only 26 of the 47 events were held at Mohawk Regatta because rough HEY Needs Your Support For the fourth consecutive year the Lions Club of Agincourt has sponsored the Help Employment Youth program (H.E.Y. ) to encourage residents and businesses to support local high school students. The students will do any task from cutting grass, painting, window -washing, baby-sitting, pool cleaning to factory work, for a nominal charge of $3 per hour. According to Chris Munn. one of the staff manning the telephones at H.E.Y. headquarters at Agincourt Collegiate, about so students were employed during the month of July. mostly on a part-time basis. This is down con- siderably from last year, according to Chris. "Sometimes when people phone in and find out we charge $3 an hour they don't call back." Chris explained. The Lions Club advertised the program through newspapers and radio. In the spring flyers were sent to all high schools in Agincourt and interested students filled out ap- plication forms listing the type of work they could do. It isn't too late to take advantage of these low rates and get some jobs done before school resumes on Sept. 2. The number to call is 293-0119 from 9 a.m. to4pin. NNOW. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 LMLE) water forced the can- cellation of races on the lake by about 2 p.m. However, Mississauga Victorian Drama The students in the summer drama program at Scarborough College will present W.S. Gilbert's "Engaged" on Aug. 13, 14 and 15 at 8 p.m. The farcical comedy will be performed in the college's T.V. Studio 1. Admission is free and the public is invited. Centennial Rouge U nited by Millie Hall The summer continues to be beautiful, the vacationers are still en- joying their holidays and our little church still carries on from week to week enjoying the fellowship together and the sermons provided by Rev. Morris. Throughout August he is speaking of the moun- taintop experiences of our Lord, having covered the Trial and Temptation of the wilderness, the Tran- sfiguration on the moun- tain top and today the way of Service, healing the blind. the lame, and all manner of problems as he travelled outside of Israel and into Phonecia. So we find even though we may experience some wonderful highlights as Jesus did on the mountain with his disciples, we always have to come back down to the everyday activities that fill our lives and to the services which are part and parcel of the Christian experience. It is not sufficient to at- tend church, say our prayers etc.. to show our religion. there must be action and it must be directed by love. Action alone is also not sufficient because we can become tired in well doing to those who show no response, but if done with love then no service is too great. Next week's topic is the -Mount of Agony, As summer winds down we look ahead to an active fall with meetings already booked -- Stewards on Sept. 15, Session Sept. 16, and Official Board Oct. 8. Note these dates now so you will be prepared when the time comes. Sunday School will reopen on Sept. 7th at 11 a.m. when regular worship will also revert back to the 11 a.m. time slot. There was also a wedding last week when Gary, younger son of Gord and Gloria Kirk was married. 1 am sorry I do not know his bride but they will be returning to Vancouver later this week to take up residence there. Bring Your Summer Visitors to The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts 6075 Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2) Fundry Plaza - Highland Creek 284-1171 Sea Shells, Mineral Specimens, Gemston Jewellery, etc. Mon.. Tues., Wed. - 10 to 6; Thurs., Fri. - 10 to 8: Sat. - 9 to 5 placed first with 161 points, Oakville was second with 129 points and West Rouge was in third place with 76 points. As a result of the Ontario Trials West Rouge Club has nine entries in the Canadian Canoeing Championships which will Relocated To make her Aid Office more accessible Margaret Birch, M.P.P., Scar- borough East, has relocated at 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, on the north side of Kingston Rd., just east of Galloway Rd. The office is on the first level and is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Monday evening Mrs. Birch is available for personal visits after 7 p.m. The telephone number is unchanged, 281-2787. be held in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Aug. 12 to 16. Following are the pad- dlers who qualified for C.C.A.: midget men's K-4, Dave Fowler, Jeff Thomas, Keith Haill and Andy Allan; juvenile C-2, Richard Helyar and Tony Bunce; juvenile men's C-4, Richard Helyar, Tony Bunce, Gord Blondin and Dave Fowler; junior K-2, Jim Wiseman, Mike Bennett; junior K-4, Jim Wiseman, Mike Bennett, Craig Jobber and Steve Barton; senior men's K-4, with the same crew as junior K-4. Also the midget men's rear canoe, junior men's war canoe and junior girl's war canoe. These three war canoes are coxed by Steve Barton, Head Coach of the club. Steve also races in the junior K-1, senior K-4 and junior K-4. This weekend the Ontario Championships will be held at Carleton Place near Ottawa on Sat. Aug. 9, and the following paddlers will be participating in this event: ladies midget K-1, Marisha Roman; ladies bantam K-2, Marisha Roman and Debbie Axhorn; midget men's war canoe coxed by Arnie Bredovskis ; junior ladies war canoe qualified but will go to C.C.A. instead as Find out how you can get a legal cash loan that you never have to pay back - Free details. Reply: P.O. Box 327, Unionville, Ontario L3R 2V3 they can only attend one of these events; junvenile men's C-2, Richard Helyar and Tony Bunce; juvenile men's C4, Richard Helyar, Tony Bunce, Gord Blondin and Dave Fowler; midget men's C-4, Robert Blondin, Matt McMenemy, Vince Smith and Jeff Carr; juvenile men's war canoe coxed by Arnie Bredovskis. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 If you're 60 or over, seewhatthe RoyalBanks ty Plus can do bryou Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1980 PLEASE NOTE: Pre-regtstrat on Oates aro for 1 Students who were not previously reg,stered .n that school and 2 Stuoents with specific questions that may t>e answered by school personnel befole trap start or school Req,strahon clay Ser, 2� s -or A„ sti,derils at —e • •yes spec SCHOOL PRE -REGISTRATION REGtSTRA 21 SCHOOL PRE-11EGISTRAnot, pEGISTRATION (sept. Z Agincourt C 1 August 25 August 28 Year 1 9-00 am Sir John AA25 August 29 All Students 9' 15 a.m 9'00 am - 4-00 p •^ Year 2 9.3C a m augwt Macdonald C! 9 30 m 3.00 p m rears l a. 5 ' 00 r m • Ely appointment only Please tail trip Guidance 3991235 Sendale S, S. August 25 - August 27 All Students 9,00 a.m 900am 300 p.m_ to 3 15 p m Df Maolewooc V S A..crust 26 August 26 Yews 1 8 2 9.00 a m man triune .I. August IS - August 29 900a.m. 330om Year 1 9-00 am years 2&3 1030a- 300 a.m 3:00 m yea: s 3 4. 5.6 . 30 p T MdUndAvenue CI Au;ust25 August29 yeas, 12 9.00a.m 'reas& '230 m 646a, 345 m Years34&5 'OOcm &rchrnount Park C I August 25 -August 29 I3 Years 8 3 9,00&.m S,r Oliver Mowat C I August 25 . August 29 3 OG a m 3:00 m All Students 3 O. a •^ 900 am. 4.00 .m rears 2 4& 5 1 00 m Sir Rupert L BddM1 August 25 -August 29 Junior Soni o 9 00 a m r William er Y August 26 - August 28 Years 1 & 2 9-00 a.m Secondary school By appointment only Senior School t 1 00 am • A letter will be marled in August that will identify which 400 am. 3:00 p m to t030 a.m. Second Year students win oe �Iesignatec as Senor Years 3 4 5.6 1100 a.m to1230p^ A1ber•. Campbell C! August 25 - August 29 1 years , 4 8 5 - 900 a. m Lester B. Pearson C I. August 25 August 29 Years t -&2 9.oc a.m. - m- 12:00 noon Years 2 13 11 00 a m 5 30 a ^ i 3 3C p m rears 3. 4 & 5 ' • OO a - Cedarprae C. i. August 25 L August 29 Year t 9:00 a m. W A Porter C.I August 20 - August 22 Years 2 to 5 930 a.m 830 a m 4 00 D in Year 2 10:00 a.m Yews 3.4 & 5 11 00 a m August 25 - August 28 900 a. m 3 00 p �+ Year 1 11 00 a m Winston Churchill C.1. August 25 - August 28 All Students - 9.00 am. 8 00 a m - 2'00 p.m. residing in to Tabor Park v S. August 27 - August 29 Years t. 2 & S 9.100 am. August 29 school area 100 p m Years 3. a. 5.6 1 30 p.m. 800 a.m 12:00 noon ' By 41000inrment only Please ca -1 :me Gu.oarce Office at 266-45" Timothy Eaton S S August 26 - August 28 Au Students - 9 00 am. David & Mary August 25. August 29 9 00 a m 3,00 c m Yews 2 to 5 10.30 a.m. yea,' •' 30 a T 9 00 am. - 2:00 PLM to 3 00 p m R.H. King C, i. Augus125 - Auqust 28 Yews 3.4 & 5 9 00 am 900 a.m 400 p. m. Years t & 2 1 00 p.m. West HolC i August 25 August 29 A" S'udents •aoC a m August29 9.00 a m 12.00 noon 300 a.m 3.00;)m L Amoreaux C I August 25 August 29 rears 1 8 2 3:00 a m Wexford C I Au A ust 25 g ugust 27 - Year 1 9:00 a.m 900am. 4:00 m ',ears34&5 1030am 900am 3-00pm I Yea,s2&3 - 10:30am Years a & 5 1 00 p m Sir Wilfrid Laurier C I August T5. August 29 Years 3.4 & 5 9'00 am 9 00 a.m. 4:0O p m Y -ars 1 & 2 ' OC p T Woburn C.I. • August 25 Augus129 Years 3.4 & 5 9.15 a.m Years 1 & 2 10:30 a.m I Stephen Leacock C.I. August 25 August 28 Years 4 8 5 - 900 a.m 400 am 4:00 p m Year 1 11 00 a m By appointment only - Please call Years 2 .i 3 1 30 p m the Guidance Orrice at 439 14 70 s SCARBOROUGH .914; t a'1; BOARD OF EDUCATION �`' A Community Partner page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug.13,1980 DIARYCO n` WED. AUG. 13 Noon 8 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS The King and I. starring Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner, will be presented for seniors only in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free. 230 p.m. 8 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIRE Alan MacKenzie Ross, Canada's Conklin's Shows, will give a free informal lecture to the public on the subject of "CNE and Other Memorabilia" in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place. 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film Shall We Dance?, 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. 50c for children 12 and under and seniors are admitted free. ?'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 8 Dennett. 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. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7:30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK Paul Mathew and his Band will entertain at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave- & Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - AN EVENING OF DANCE Canadian dancers, choreographers Germaine Salsberg and Barry Smith incorporate jazz, tap and ballroom dancing in An Evening of Dance at York Quay Centre. Admission is $4 for adults. S3 for students and senors. THURS. AUG. 14 2:30 p.m. i 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Duncan McLean of Waddington. McLean and Co., Auctioneers, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building. Exhibition Place, and his subject will be "Canada's Inuit Art Comes of Age". 3 p.m. i 7 p.m. - SUMMER CINEMA Whitby Arts' Summer Cinema Presents "Yellow Submarine" for children at 3 p.m. at the Station Gallery, Henry b Victoria Sts.. Whitby. Bob Hope stars in "My Favorite Brunette" for adults at 7 p.m. Admission is free and refreshments are available. 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length filn The Mikado. starring Kenny Baker and Marlyn Green, will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is S2 for adults, $1 for students. We for children 12 and under, and seniors are admitted free. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner to the Scottish Accent Band with Jack Hayes at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. b Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone :s welcome. FRI.. AUG. 15 11 a.m. to 4 p m. - CARNIVAL i GARAGE SALE Muscular Dystrophy will receive all proceeds from this event which will be held at Cliffwood Public School, 140 Cliftwood Rd., one light south off Steeles Ave., west off Don Mills Rd. Refreshments. games, prizes, entertainment and luck draws will be featured. This promises to be a terrific event, don't miss it. 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Town Centre, Central Court. Help the Red Cross help others by taking the time to attend this clinic. Blood is in short supply. 230 A 8 p.m- - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Bill Hollowell, Museum Designer, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his topic will be "Flowers and Antiques". FRI. AUG. 15 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film Finian's Rainbow, starring Fred Astaire and Petula Clark, will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50c for children 12 and under, and seniors are admitted free. 7:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE Walter Cosburn handles the calling chores tonight at Harbourfront's weekly square dance at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK Stephen Feuer Band will provide the entertainment at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. AUG. 16 2.30 p.m. 8, 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Lt. David Epp, Royal Military Institute, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his topic will be "Scottish Militaria, from Culloden to Zululand". SUN. AUG. 17 11 a.m. - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM Works by Handel and Purcell are featured in a concert by Heroick Musik, with William Wright on Pipe organ, Eric Shultz on piccolo trumpet and Ivor Rothwell on bassoon at the 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 %9- 8412. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Al and Ina Harris Quartet will be special guests at the Sunday concert series at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT The Etobicoke Italian Folk Group will sing and dance. Lea and Leon will sing Israeli Folk Tunes and the Duca Choir will also perform at the free concert at North York Civic Centre Square. If the weather is inclement the concert will be held indoors. 230 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The Royal Regiment of Canada Band. with guest artist Kent Bowman, will entertain at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. b Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 230 p.m. & 8 pm. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Barkev Basmadjian, Babylon Rug Gallery, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place. and his subject will be "Oriental Carpets". MON. AUG. 18 2:30 p.m. i 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Marta E. Hurdalek, Assistant Curator, Art Gallery of Ontario, vnll give a free informal talk in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and her talk will be "Antique Toys from Central Europe". 7 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., wil! be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd-, Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (281- 27871. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Halt; 70 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9:30 p.m. TUES. AUG. 19 10 a.m. to 12 noon - FILM FOR A SUMMER DAY The Centre for Human Affairs, Koffler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale, presents'What You Are is what you were when --' Dr. Morris E. Massey makes us aware of the values we place on people and things, helps improve our communications and ability to cope with change. Discussion period after film. Admission is $1. Charting New Courses "Francophones de Toronto" is a new Continuing Education course being offered this September by the Scarborough Board of Education. This course, conducted entirely in French, will appeal to residents interested in the activities of the Francophone community of Metropolitan Toronto. A range of cultural and educational topics will be included in the course. "Francophones de Toronto" is just one of about 400 general interest and credit courses being offered through the Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education program, described in a brochure delivered to all homes in the Borough during August. Included in the Continuing Education brochure is a handy mail -in advance registration form for use from now until September 5,1980. To register in person, students should attend the school where their selected course is being offered on Monday September 22,1980 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. From now until September 19, 1980, students wishing further information about registration may call: Continuing Education Registration Office 439-9782 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday SCARBOROUGH y- BOARD OF EDUCATION c' Eo h A Community Partner TUES. AUG. 19 10:30 a.m. - PUPPET SHOW The Puppet Players, sponsored by the Central Ontario Regional Library System, will entertain children with free puppet shows at Claremont Branch of the Pickering Public Library. Everyone is welcome. 2.30 p.m. 8 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Alan Barnes, Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Heritage Administration Branch, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his subject will be "Romantic Antique Lighting". 2 to 4 p.m. 6 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Elginton Ave. 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 Apocalypse Now, starring Marlon Brando and Robert Duvall, will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50c for children 12 and under, and seniors are admitted free. B 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. WED. AUG. 20 Noon i 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS Till The Clouds Roll By, starring Judy Garland, will be presented for seniors only in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free. 230 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC East York Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave., near Coxwell. The summer donor is a rare bird, be one. 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film Carefree, starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is S2 for adults, $1 for students, 50t for children 12 and under, and seniors are admitted free. 7 to 9 p.m. - CITY BRASS The City Brass Band of Toronto will perform in the park directly behind the East York Municipal Buildings, 550 Mortimer Ave., comer 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. 7 p.m.- STAMP CLUB MEETING The Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd., near Lawrence & Markham Rd. An auction will be held and dealers will be available. Come out and enjoy a night of stamp collecting. Trade your duplicates. New members and guests are welcome. Refreshments will be served. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY The couple's four Philip and Dorothy children, Douglas, Ken- Robmson of Morningside neth. Doreen and Keith, Ave., West Hill, celebrated plus their spouses, and their 50th wedding an- their wren grandchildren niversary with a family were all at the party, which dinner party at the Guild Mrs. Robinson described Inn on Sat. Aug. 2. as .one of the highlights of The couple were married my life, it was just a in Montreal and lived in beautiful evening... Verdun. Quebec, until Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Robinson's retirement decided to retire in West about six years ago. Hill to be closer to their Tie were many guests children, all of whom live from Montreal at the m and arm Metro Toronto celebration and they were except Kenneth, who is still all impressed with the living in Montreal. They Guild Inn, the lovely return to Montreal about gds and the beautiful twice a year to visit friends flowers. and relatives. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fliti°"ais"ada"al`saw. CHARTERED `��`''`i ACCOUNTANTS COUNSELLING SERVICES Scott Young B -A. M. Div. Marriage 6 Personal Counseuor 5422 Yong@ Street (2 b6OCkS 5 Of F, nc h i 222-9899 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 LAWYERS I LAWYERS The Law Firm of BROWN & KAPLAN is pleased to announce that it is commencing to practice law at Suite 309, Morningside Mall (Morningside 8 Kingston Rd.) West Hill 282-1113 l+ Wed. Aug. 13, 1980 THE POST Pays 5 Town of Pickering House League Soccer Club STANDINGS as of Aug. to. W L T P MINOR SQUIRTS Bay Sports 6 1 2 14 Pickering Hawks 4 4 1 9 Soccer Ladies Auxiliary 3 4 2 8 East Shore 2 6 1 5 ATOMS and one goal from Stephen Gill, who played another -' Jackson both worked very hard to Grenada boys; keep up the good terrific game. Chris 4 goals. However, the Restaurant 8 0 1 17 General Pickering Glass 4 Pickering Tigers 0 Mike Martin and Jonathan Mollings gave them a 3-1 Dominion Publishing 5 4 0 10 Royal Auto 4 3 1 9 Pickering Dominion Press put on a g oal. Chris Lce a Pk Bandits 4 3 1 9 Cardinal Pickering Glass team, as u Ili playad a g� deal Auxiliary goals. goats were scored by Mike Rowntree (3), Thomas Containers 4 4 0 8 Dun game of the season. season. were scored by Gavin Kibble and Mark Rowe. Metalp 2 4 2 6 Pickering gave the Marina who were well earned shorthanded, a MacRaild played a very rough Shawn Dawson. Blizzard 0 9 1 1 MOSQUITO This was a 2-1 game until for Pickering Glass were Benny Euler and Matthew Pickering Bay Spts. 4 Pickering ensured. But for a superb display of net minding by late in the second half when Simon Shelton added Hovington. Had it not been for Drillers 8 1 0 16 Dom. Press 4 5 0 8 Pickering might have been much higher. shorthanded. Pete r Pickering Glass 5 Whitecaps 3 6 0 6 Kinsmen Sheridan's goal area. The some tine saves. Jeff MINOR SQUIRT PEEWEE/BANTAMO from Brett Kowan who can always be counted pressure and the ex- citement was tremendous. 6 East Shore :Marina 3 Pickering Soccer Club 3 evenly with one goaleachgoals from Kyan Cummings, Studio 555 It was a shame that the drew Farr and Andrew Good game as the Ladies Ancients 8 1 0 16 ickering umcanes 4 5 0 8 Pickering Tornados 3 5 1 7 Studio 555 2 6 1 S Rogers Blues MAJUH SQUIRTS Trimac Gen. 8 2 1 17 Sheridan Chev. 8 2 0 16 Pick. Glass 6 3 2 14 Card. Corr. 5 2 4 14 T -Shirt Store 3 7 1 7 Pick. Tigers 2 7 2 6 Century 21 2 6 2 6 Garry Free Liverbir a Insurance 1 6 2 4 ATOMS Dunlop Metal istic I Royal Auto Body Royals 0 This was a very fast moving game in which neither side had a full team t!� Flyersonlyonl� gh players. Matthew Kowaarth was able to score the only and winning Foal for the Flyers in the fust half. Junk Consalvez was the Flyers lone defender, but was able to repel most attacks from the Royals who put on a lot of rav-mure esppecially Richard Palawada and Robert Martin. Special thanks to Joe Piromali who did a very good job of refereeing this game. General Publishing 11 Pickering Blizzard 0 Despite the high score in this game the Pickering Blizzard never gave up Genial Publishing lishingscorers were Craig Wilson (4). Jonathan Savage (3) Bob Bailey (2), Guisseppe Michelin (1). and Morgan Henderson Pickering Blizzard l Pickering Bandits 9 General Publishing 1 Dunlop Metallistic 0 This game was defaulted by the Flyers due to in- sufficient players. Grenada Rest. Grenades 3 Royal Auto Body Royals - l This was the most exciting game of the season and could well have gone either way. The score at half time was 0-0. In the second half Stephen Mailley broke the deadlock with a sensational foal to put the Royals into he lead. Stephen'sgoal seemed to spark the Grenades into action and a few minutes later Timmy Bonnell scored the tying goal for Grenada. From then on it was anyones game, and both teams really worked hard. Timmy Bonnell went on to score two more goals, assisted all the way by his teammates who showed the result of good coaching by passing tate ball well and holding their positions. Excellent goal keeping by both goalies Paul Birch for the Royals and Marc Chandler for the Grenades. Special mention to Davey Gwilt of the Grenades who PP was instrumental in their win. This was great soccer and one goal from Stephen Gill, who played another Liverbirds were not rewarded with at least 3 to Jackson both worked very hard to Auxilnar held the upper hand in boys; keep up the good terrific game. Chris 4 goals. However, the contain the Trimac forwards. the first half and goals by Michael Jean, work! MOSQUITO McKechnieplayed a good game, and Harold Taylor was very strong in defense tenacious tackling and superb defensive play of Sheridan Chev. Pickering Glass 4 Pickering Tigers 0 Mike Martin and Jonathan Mollings gave them a 3-1 Dominion for the Pickering allowed s lead at the interval, but Press 6 Pickering Whitecaps 1 Glass team. Paul Stoyanovski scored the Lions' loan them to hold on to their one goal lead. On defense for Liverbird, There is ust stopping Pickering lass now. ret Brett Andrew Cryne ( the best p layer on the field) replied Dominion Press put on a g oal. Chris Lce a Pk Kowan scored for the for Manna. Afterrryythe in good passu showhich ' resulted in six These Sheridan Chev. 1 Liverbirds Ins. Agency was outstanding and Everett Leach stood out forof Pickering Glass team, as u Ili playad a g� deal Auxiliary goals. goats were scored by Mike Rowntree (3), Thomas 0 Without a doubt the best Sheridan. These boys have certainly improved this usual, and in this game scored twice. Other goals g� goalkee ing and two well taken: breakaway" Torma (1), Paul Crossley game of the season. season. were scored by Gavin Kibble and Mark Rowe. goals by Andrew Cryne (1) and Andrew Kilburn (1). Newcomer Neil Sheridan opened with a goal in the first half Trimac Gen. Conte. 4 Cents 21 Free ty Wayne Alfonso, playing outside left, had a very gave the Marina who were well earned shorthanded, a MacRaild played a very rough Shawn Dawson. -Ga cry - 1 good game. Also excelling strong name on defence. The Ione goal for the From that point on, a classic game of soccer This was a 2-1 game until for Pickering Glass were Benny Euler and Matthew Pickering Bay Spts. 4 Whiteca s came from James Taylor. ensured. But for a superb display of net minding by late in the second half when Simon Shelton added Hovington. Had it not been for Pickering Hawks i MAJOR SQUIRT Michael Bergeron, the game would most certainly two goals for Trimac. Solid on defence for Trimac were the excellent goalkeeping of the Tigers' goalkeeper, the score lay Sports dominated the game, as the Hawks played Pickering Lions 1 Piave been lost to Liver- birds. The Lyyiverbird for- Mike Goldsmith and Jon might have been much higher. shorthanded. Pete r Pickering Glass 5 theca 1lsrieec=ed half � in Dickens, while goalkeeper Stephen- Crowhurst made Maloney scored the lone Hawks' goal, and the Bay Pickering Glass excelled in this game, with four Sheridan's goal area. The some tine saves. Jeff MINOR SQUIRT Sports goals were spread from Brett Kowan who can always be counted pressure and the ex- citement was tremendous. Poland scored the lone goal for Century 21, while An- East Shore :Marina 3 Pickering Soccer Club 3 evenly with one goaleachgoals from Kyan Cummings, on for one or more goals, It was a shame that the drew Farr and Andrew Good game as the Ladies Jason Baker, Paul Vssio and Jason Peel. CONSUMER BEAT Try tasty Car insurance: cut your costs by tendering tree Most of us manage to stretch our dollars by shop- ping around. By comparing quality and price, or by get- ting estimates from several companies, we hope to find the best deal for our money. But an we cut our costs even further? Getting what we want for the lowest price is not just luck. It can be something called tendering. Whether it's freezers, car- peting, furniture or car in- surance you need, tendering can get you amazing results. Companies buy almost every- thing by tender and, except for quantities, individuals can use the same approach. What is tendering? Tendering is much more specific than just gettingesti- mates. It is also more time- consuming. It is up to you, the consumer, to collect all the necessary background in- formation on the item or contract you want to buy, to draw up a list of specifi- cations and to incorporate that list into a standard let- ter, calling for competitive bids, to send to the compa- nies or stores you have chosen to deal with. Since tendering requires time and research, you may not want to make the effort for small purchases. But ten- dering can save you money on a new color television, on a stereo system, or on the installation of broad- loom in your house or apart- ment, for example. It can al- so pay off on recurring ex- penses, such as life, home or car insurance, as many con- mss"' up a list of the fol- sumers often stay with the lowing information the in - same company for years. surers need to place you in the right classification. • Owner: full name, address; date of birth; marital status. • Car: year, model, trade name, serial number, type of body, number of cylin- ders. mileage: license plate number; wt nurehased, for how mu„i or used, name of lieni;ol. r, if any. • Car use of ; -;acipal driver: Do you drive for business, or for pleasure? Do you drive to work? How many miles? Do you carry passen- gers? Estimated annual mile- age? • Driving record of principal driver: How long h-ve you been driving? List am mov- ing violations and license suspensions incurred within the last three years (no? par- king tickets). • Other drivers: Xi ho els. \A. -:..- be i.”be driving your car? Adults over 25? If any drivers are under 25 years of age, list: age and sex: married or un- married: occasional or regu- lar driving: moving viol -!- quality of service you may still want some references from friends and neighbors. Very often, good service de- pends on your good relation- ship with your agent or broker." Car insurance by tender All Ontario motorists must now have car insur- ance. With this annually re- curring expense, and with up to 20 per cent difference In premiums between com- panies, it is important to get the best deal for your money. Car insurance can be sold either directly by the insur- ance company (called a di- rect writer) or through an agent or broker who repre- sents, or deals with, several companies. (Check the yel- low pages of your telephone book.) Of the over 200 insurance companies operating in On- tano, many form part of a corporate group, and - all companies within each group offer the same rates. So when you pick direct - writer come n_.- for ten- dering, choose them from different groups in order not to get the same quotes. if you request quotes from different insurance agents or broken, find out the name of the company whose rates they are quoting. As many agents represent the same companies, you could end up getting the same quotes. Driver classification Example: One husband was inviting tenders from five different insurance compa- nies or agents, for a house- hold with two cars, no driv- ing violations, using the cars to drive to work. The rates quoted for both cars, for twelve months, ranged from $505 to 5633. That's a con- siderable, and perhaps con- fusing, difference. It must be pointed out that, because car insurance is a service, a company with the lowest bid does not nec- essarily offer the best ser- vice. Some companies with a fast claim processing ser- vice may charge higher pre- miums than another com- pany where settlements may take longer. "It is important not to overlook the claim -handling aspects," emphasized Jack Lyndon, president of the In- surance Bureau of Canada. "Tendering can get you the best price, but if you want tions, accidents, license sus- pensions. Some companies offer discounts for young Persons with driving certifi- cates from approved driver education courses, so it helps to list that informa- tion. You may qualify fora t,- -tar discount. • Claims record. List details of all accidents and claims occurred in the last five --ari. • Physical impairments: List any physical handicaps of any person driving your car. Specify the insurance coverage The automobile policy is a standard form approved for use in Ontario by the Superintendent of Insurance. Third -party liability, acci- dent benefits and uninsured motorist coverages are man- datory. All perils, collision or upset, comprehensive or specified perils cover the loss of or damage to the in- sured car and are optional: they are subject to a deduc- tible amount which you :rust specify. • Third party liability: On- tario's new Compulsory Automobile Insurance .act requires a minimum of 5100,- 000 coverage to pay claims arising from the injury, sick- ness or death of others as well as property damage re- sulting from an accident you caused. But because set- tlements are often higher than that. and because the difference between coverage Of 5100,000 and 5500,000 is minimal (perhaps S20), many motorists opt for more than the minimum required. • Collision or upset covers damage to your own car. Here you decide on the de- ductible (e.g- the initial amount you are prepared to pay) with the insurance com- pany paying the balance. Remember: the higher your deductible, the lower your premiums. That's why Ernie Miles, director of the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims de- partment of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, rec- ommends a $250 deductible in most cases. "Collision in- surance may not be neces- sary if your car isn't worth much, but with repairs so costly, it's a must for the more expensive automo- bile," said Mr. Miles. • Comprehensive (excluding collision or upset) covers theft, fire, windshield damage, vandalism and other damage. A basic deductible of S_'5 is usual and the cost is comparatively low. • All Perils is a combination Of collision and comprehen• sive but with a common low deductible which can make this coverage much more ex- pensive in some cases. Speci- f y the deductible applicable. • Specified perils i excluding collision or upset) is a limited form of coverage protecting You against specific damages which are listed in detail in the insurance policy. Again, specify the deductible. Wait for the quotes You have listed the speci- fic coverages you want, de- tailed your driver classifica- tion information and chosen a number of insurance com- panies or agents/brokers. Type up a standard letter for each company or agency, calling for competitive bids, be sure to include your tele- phone number in case more information is needed. At- tach everything to the letter and enclose a self-addressed envelope. Mail off the whole package, then sit back and wait for the replies. Agents or brokers can- not legally offer you lower premiums by cutting back on their commission as The Insurance Act prohibits so- called rebating. you'll have to decide whether you want to choose price alone, or whether you want a com- bination of good price and good service. An informative free book- let, Car Insurance Explained, is available from the Insur- ance Bureau of Canada, 181 University Ave., Toronto, M5H 3M7, tel: (416) 362- 2031. If you have already paid your car insurance for this year but feel you could get a better deal with another company, start now on the research needed for tender- ing. The effort may pay off both in lower premiums and better service. Ask for the free pamph- let explaining the new Com- pulsory Automobile Insur- ance Act, Insurance... you can't drive without it, at the Consumer Information Cen- tre, Ontario Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Re- lations, 555 Yonge Street, Toronto, 117A 2116: tele- phone (416) 963-1111, col- lect calls welcome. Complaints about insur- ance may be referred to: In- formation Claims and Policy Inquiry, Financial Institu- tions Division, Ontario Min- istry of Consumer and Com- mercial Relations, 555 Yonge Street, Toronto, M7A 21% telephone (416) 963-04" 1. treats Looking for something to perk up your menus? Try trees for a change of taste. `ot as is, of course, but many parts of Ontario trees are edible and can add in- teresting flavors to meals, according to Ministry of Natural Resources naturalist Shan Walshe. A tasty bread can be made using half regular flour and half black spruce bark flour. The inner bark of most coniferous trees can be made into flour if you have patience and a strong arm. The bark must be chopped fine enough to go through a coffee grinder. Young twigs and wood chips of tamarack and ce- dar, simmered in water for a couple of hours, make a nourishing soup. Toss in a tomato and sone seasonings for an unusual taste treat. A few cedar or black spruce leaves, first roasted then steeped in a teapot will make a flavorful cup of tea. White pine aments—small yellowish cones clustered among the needle bases near branch tips—should be par- boiled to get rid of excess pitch. They can then be seasoned, buttered and eaten like corn or tossed into the pan to cook along w ith the roast. Birch sap can be treated in much the same manner as maple sap for syrup. Don't cook it as long as maple, though, and take care not to allow it to ferment. "Surprise your friends with birch walnut candy," said Mr. Walshe, who works in Quetico Provincial Park. His recipe consists of two cups of thin birch syrup, two cups of brown sugar, one cup of broken walnuts and one-half cup of table cream. This may be cooked to the sof-ball degree (a small drop of the mixture forms a soft ball when drop- ped in cold water) on a candy thermometer, then poured into a greased pan to set. "When cool, cut in squares. De-ee-ee-licious," exclaimed Shan. Papa d THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 13,19M WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES JHELPWANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL ARTICLESFORSALEWANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag-ncoun Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BRASS BED - Double - Antigw 1385.00. 266.8766 after 6 p.m. UM an. secotw., D.aa 1w Pail -ns. 751aaotew books and pari. The Beach wallpaper Store 1936 Owen St. E.. 694-2154 10 a.m. 5 P.M Monday to Saturday Thursday L Friday 10 a.m 8 p m. OFFICE FURNITURE at low raSaves-s-s-S-S. ll Norman 494.5882. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.28), 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 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583 ................ ................................ BOATING LEARN TO SAIL h 24' Bluwa9 Will b0a16 in dow► but TOfgteO. Classes on w6lydtL OMWV "U10 (Ona RESALE CENTRE SELL IT ►ef11 CASH paid for good used furniture appiunces, pianos, mstrurnents. sportings goodsradar. tape recOlCMs. caTenas type writers. rorksnoo and protessionai toois We any Mad rade alrweet anytliiw� NEST PRICES PAID 2661 Lawrence A.e. East CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train for ail types of rad.c ano T V programs For recordeo message o- new to appiv Dui 921.2420 flaronal Iestirrle of Broadcasting MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba ' Farms Pick Your Own Beans Tomatoes and corn will be ready by Sat. Aug. 16, on our stand. Middlefield Rd. and Finch RR No. 1 Agincourt, Ont. 291.5941 OPEN DAILY MUSIC INSTRUCTION PIANO, theory, harmonyr, history. V. Nicol (A.R.C.T. A.Mus. L.T.C.L. R.M.T.) Kiril Ston Rd. A Warden area. rr4 15016. School Bus Drivers (PART - TIME) Applications aro now being accepted fa a limited number ?f openings for drivers starting in September. Full training is provided and assistance to obtain School Bus Driver's License. This job is best suited to housewives, retired or semi -retired people or university students. Applicants must be over 21 years of age with a good driving and employment record. Apply in person only to: Travelways School Transit Ltd., 80 Heritage Road, Markham, Ontario L3P 1 M4 294-5104 Does 4 Hours Per Day Appeal To You? A major Publishing firm offers you an opportunity to earn $5 per hour commission or more. • 4 hours per day • 6 days per week (Monday -Saturday) • Choice of shifts. 8 a.m. - noon, 12:15 noon -4:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m., 8:45 - 12:30 midnight. . Pleasant office surroundings. Guaranteed $4 per hour during Bell Telephone supported training period and beyond. Requirements include a good command of the English language, and a clear telephone voice. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and reliable. Successful applicants will be phoning long distance to Grolier customers, introducing our books. Office is located in Thor ricket Park. Leaside. (East End, easily accessible by TTG) Mrs. Forbes Phone 425-1496 ext. 316 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a Mance to perform an ifn- potrtant conrrswtiAr service. then consider a career with Welcome wagon. This is a part time job that repuires the use of a car. Barbers Meisner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Ambitious people wanted for a part time business. Call 2960706 between 4 - 7 everyday - Part Time 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday to Friday Volare Bakery "Take Out" counter work Pharmacy & Steeles 492-9099 DIRECT SALES MANAGERS WANTED To recruit• train and supervise salespeople in the Suburban Toronto areas. Sales crews are expected to sell an attractive discount coupon book weekday evenings between 5.30 - 9.30 Salary =350.00 per week will be paid to qualified managers who are willing to demonstrate their own sales ability and work along with their crews. Additional sales bonuses can mean big money for hard working people who apply themselves. Call 429-7077 between 9.5 p.m. JOIN OUR BUSINESS Vanda Beauty Counsellor offers a unique opportunity for earnings and management. Work in the world of skin care and cosmetics with superior products. Fully guaranteed. Full or Part time. For appointment call Mrs. Mealing. 291-5755 "Do You Want Extra Cash And A Break From Household Chores?" Take advantage of the flexibility of temporary Keypunch assignments. Your 1 year's experience will open the door to our long and short term positions in all areas of the city. Excellent rates ... cash bonuses ... weekly paychecks, vacation pay. Call: Marjorie 967-3546 Ext. 328 today for an interview DATA OVERLOAD OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST required for a busy Agincourt office. Must be bright, outgoing and possess good office skills. Interesting position. Call mornings and evenings only 221-6924 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. CHILD CARE CAREER CHILD CARE If you are at home with your own children, or are babysitting other children you may be eligible to take our FREE courses in child care. The courses will teach you j to set up and operate a small day care for three to five children In your own home or apartment. For more information about our twenty week daytime program or our evening courses Call Canadian Mothereraft 920.3515 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET A Uphols" Clean, ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 75941255. ------------ — Fitness a something that no one else can do for you. BUSINESS AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 16th. 11 a.m. The estate of Mr. 8 Mrs. CLAYTON to be held in Goodwood. Round pine table. dining room suite, blanket box, freezer, refrigerator, pine cupboard and hutch, parlour chairs, bedroom suite, piano bench, coffee and end tables, hi-fi, rugs. dishes, crystal and linens. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER. AUCTIONEER 690-5691 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. =BUSINESS VICES Touch Telex Service Let us help keep you In touch with Telex touch - less expensive than long distance calls. - Fastest way to transmit and receive messages on paper 881-4875 Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 HOME IMPROVEMENT friends lf%V A KAIV CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Home or Project To Your Ho Call Monday -Saturday 683-6501 for CASH lot fridges, stows, freezers. Must be clean & working. Need is desperate. Highest prices paid. We also buy all saleable furniture. Brices. 3631951. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam PAINTM i DECORATMIG WALLPAPER - VWn 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT Dadson's Home Improvements METRO LIC. -8--30 1 0110denlial - Industrial commercial Ali trades Covered by one contract. Member of B.B.B. Free Estimates Bus. Res. 755-8891 759-5573 Black Top (Driveway Sealing Call for free estimate Tony - 255-8675 Lou - 769.5612 'MISTER ALl1MIN11.01" Installations • Siding Sotf t Fascia • Ramware • Storm windows. doors ® Mas Aids Intro 155b6 80971 Peter Flicke Carpenter a Ca6kie" aker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439-7644 Chimneys Rebuilt b Repaired Gas and Oil Li'nhqs ktstaaed. Brickwork and Repairs-Tutlpok* ' Fre• Estimates B. HALE 69&9638 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN 8 SONS 21 years experience 1x. 6326 Reasonable rates 293-5611 International Janitorial Cleaning Co. Steam clean carpets and upholstery Free Estimates 759-1701 1660 O'Connor Dr. Suite 502, Scarborough M4A1W9 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking If -As Free estimates Can Anyi me 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park He Bill Watt's World AUGUST FRENZY: No more does anyone gainsay that Toronto is one of the finest cities for en- tertainment anywhere in the world. There is something of interest for everyone on every evening of every week. A con- scientious reviewer can do no more than select and report on the best of the best. Every so often however, so much of major import is occuring that he can't always manage even that. All he can do is report all of the major events and try to cover as many as possible. The next fortnight or so is one of those "every so often". Last night, the Red Barn Theatre opened a two week engagement of Dracula starring Joseph Shaw. We haven't seen it yet so we don't know if they are using the original Bram Stoker script or another. Also we don t know if it will be presented straight or camp. Either way however, it should be a good evening's outing. Tonight, the National Ballet of Canada open a five day engagement at The Forum in Ontario Place. Each performance will include a mixed program of Serenade, the pas de deux from Le Corsaire and Elite Syn- copation or The Rite of Spring. Serenade is a beautiful ballet choreographed by George Balanchhiine to his earlier less fanciful days and it's set to the marvellously melodic Serenade in C major by Tchaikowsky. The pas de deux from Le Corsaire is a spectacular one to the music of Ric- cardo Drigo. The choreography is after Marius Petipa. Kenneth MacMillan's Elite Syn- copations has become one of the most popular short works in the NBOC's repertoire. It's a humorous ballet inspired by the ragtime compositions of Scott Joplin and other composers. The Rite Of Spring is to the music of Stravinsky and has been choreographed, by The National's own Constantin Patsalas. On the final evening, Frank Augustyn performs Personal Essay, a solo in which he describes his thoughts while per- forming excerpts from Four Schumann Pieces by Hans van Manen. Tomorrow, the CNE opens again and what a line up it is for the Grand Stand shows! Here is a list of the attractions! Tomorrow through Sun- day, it's the spectacular Scottish World Festival. That's followed by Dionne Warwick with Al Hirt, Alice Cooper, Canadian Rock Festival featuring Teenage Head, Burton Cummings. James Taylor and Kim Carnes, Kenny Rogers with Jim Stafford ( forget tickets if you Wed. Aug. 13, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 (— p✓aces to go haven t got them already' ). Sammy Davis with Billy Eckstine, The Doobie Brothers with Ronnie Hawkins, Loretta Lyn with Conway Twitty and his new hair piece, Cars with The Motels, Stars Of The Lawrence Welk Show, Queen, Bob Seger and Gordon Light- foot with Carroll Baker Harry Chapin, Liona Boyd and the Good Brothers saluting the Canadian Olympic Athletes on the final evening. That must surely be the longest and most unsyntactical sen- tence on record but if our point has been made, then we're happy. Also opening on Thursday is the final weekend of attractions by the Canadian Opera Compa ny Ensemble at Harbourfrront. Under its gigantic tent and served by singing waiters and waitresses serving you food and beverages (L.L.B.O. licenced) you'll enjoy performances of Hansel and Gretel. I Love You! I Hate You! and the revue Drop Dead!. All performances are in English, admission is only it and children under 12 are admitted free. Com - parsons are difficult but the venerable C.O.C. just might be presenting the best entertainment value in town. East Guildwood Softball T -BALL Circuit Service 33 Windle Trophy 30 For Circuit Service, Kelly Smith had a homer, Aaron Moore was str•onat bat with 4 singles and I homer, Adam Moore or helped out with 2 runs. For Windle Trophy, Jeremy Pow's solid hitting accounted for 2 homeruns: Joanna Clark made some fine fielding Voby's Chimney Sweep 31 Scar. Elementary Teachers 28 Toby's Chimney Sweep - Danny Milne had a strong hitting game- Lisa Reid scored 5 runs for the Teachers - Cindy Rudnai hit a solid homer and Peter Attia socred 3 times. Guildwood Cleaners 30 Poplar Rd. Lunch 29 Guildwood Cleaners - Mitch Henwood & Brad Young each slammed in 3 homers. Poplar Road Lunch - Scott Cormier and Dale Strand had a good catching and fielding game. Suppeer Loto Sluggers 29 Roltun & Haas 27 For the Sluggers - Kathy Meadus got some solid hits, Damon Draper hit 2 homeruns. Rohm & Haas - Jennifer Rosenitsch scored 4 run including 1 homer. Joey Mahoney hit 2 homers. T -Ball Trophy Day will be held on Saturday August 23rd, 1980 at Heron lark School. Rain date is August 24th. 1980. Evervone is welcome to attend this event, to help cheer these youngsters on. SQUIRT GIRLS J & J Lift Truck 23 Marg, Birch's Braves 19 Thurs. Aug. 7, 1980 In the first game of the playoffs, Julie Anne Seale lead her team to victory with three home runs. Sherri Walters and Sherry Callahan played well on first base and right field respectively. Margaret Birch's Braves played a good game. Julie Stewart did a super job catching, as did Michelle Bell on second base and Lisa -Rae Scott in field. 12 he, ISOYS Consol. Electric 23 Martin O'Connell Jets 21 Good team work by all. Home runs by Chris Mc- Dermott, Mike Maskery, Sandor Hettman, Steven Bel 1. TYKE BOYS In the final game of regular play Consolidated Flectric defeated R -B Trailers 22-21. The winning runs were batted in by Jamie Watters. Paul Jackson hit 3 triples a double and a home run. Chris McDermott tripled - Doubled and singled At this time I would like to thank all players for a great season. M. Mastery D. Ryan, S. Hettmann, M. Doiran, S. Bell, A. Croucher. D. McEldon, C. McDermott, C. Frasier, P. Jackson A. Scheifele, D. Black &;6d Luck in the pia olifs. NOVICE GIRLS - July 23. Gord Gilchrist Giants 26 West Rouge Cycle 24 On Wed. July 23. Gord Gilchrist Giants & West Rouge Cycle & Sports played a rain out game from June 26th. Gord Gilchrist Giants squeaxea out a 26-24 win which saw Wendy Hair. Arlene Nielsen Lynda Scheifle & Carla _ m iteW hit home runs. Kathy Smith smashed 2 homers and Lee Ann Smith drove in her first run of the season. July 24th J. & J. Lift Truck 15 West Rouge Cycle 14 A sgueaker between J & J Lift Truck & West Rouge saw the trucker girls come out winners 15-14, with all the truckersplaying ex- ceptionally well. Eastway Chrysler 34 Gord Gilchrist Giants 22 Eastway Chrysler won 34- 22 against Gord Gilchrist Giants. Nancy Mateo hit 2 grand slammers and Kelly Mercer ptiched a good game for Eastway Chrysler. Aug 7th Goldie Carter, coach of Gord Gilchrist Giants is still smiling after his team beat West Rouge Cycle & Sports 35-18. Arlene Neilson hit a grand stammer & Cathy Smith hit a home run. Rochelle Strano hit a double and drove in a run. NOVICE July 31st J & J Fork Lift Truck 37 Gord Gilchrist Giants 18 The J & J Girls needing this game to clinch 1st place came out charging with 9 runs in the is f in- ning. Gord Gilchrist Giant were not able to recover and went down to defeat 37- 18. The J & J girls led by Christina Travata's grand slam homer and 2 doubles and Tracy Callahan's home run, triple and double.All had agood nlght at the plate. Patsy Rogers pit- ched good ball and Whenever she got in trouble was backed by good fielding, led by Robyn Goldie's outstanding play at second and Christine Ramsay brilliant catch in right field. For the Giants, Kathy Smith pitched excellent ball and helped her team along with a triple. Wendy Haill also had a very safe home run and almost walked into home plate. All these girls put forth a good effort, but holidays have lefftgtheUm short. Goldie Carter, coach of Gord Gikhrist Giants is still smil' g after his team beat W:1 t Rouge Cycle & Sports 35 8. Arlene Neilson hit a grand slammer and Kathy Smith hit a home run. Rochelle Strand hit a double and drove in a run. J & J Fork Lift 16 Eastway Chrysler 14 The J & J girls completed a very successful regular series with 9 wins and I loss, with a come from behind victory, over Eastway Chrysler. This was a hard fought game all the way with J & J taking the lead 16 -13 in the 6th inning and holding on for a 16-14 victory Cathy Waters and Lara Field made ex- cellent plays, both picking off runners at 2n base. The J & J girls had trouble with Nancy Mateo's good pitching, but behind solid Wpitching of Cathy eckendorn and Patsv Rogers, the all round good fielding effort kept them in the game. Lisa Callahan and Susan Arnold laid down some nice bunts to keep J & J's 6th inning alive. PEEWEE BOYS Plumbing Centre 18 Almae Astros 13 This was the last meeting for these two teams in the regularly scheduled games this season and it was Plumbing Centre's first win over Almac this year. Kevin Connelly, who was N playing for Plumbing Centre, from the farm team had a triple, drivingg in 2 runs. He also played well outfield. Jack Evans played well defensively as Well as on first base. Bo6bv Wasmind and Nick George hit well for Plumbing Centre. For Almac• Mike Forrest had a homerun in the first inning. Jason Swan had a triple. Dave Nash made a greal catch over a puddle. Mark Good hit welt. Next Monday, Blue Champagne opens for one week only at the Royal Alex. It's the wrap up of a 15 city cross Canada tour. Using the format of a vintage radio broadcast, the show offers a potpourri (potpourri?) of over 60 songs from the '40s. Some of the songs to be heard are Serenade in Blue, Java Jive, String of Pearls and, one presumes, Blue Champagne. We look forward finally to seeing the show and hope just one thing. If Blue Champagne is indeed played and sung, then let it properly be credited to Freddy Martin, not Glenn Miller. It was the former not the latter who popularized it. I've worn out the surface of my old 78. Incidentally, for trivia buffs, the selection of the reverse side is Be Honest With Me. The "vocal refrain" is by Eddie Stone. Next Tuesday, Don Rickles makes a return appearance at The O'Keefe. One doesn't expect that Mr {Warmth will change his act .. nor should he, so long as it remains successful. However. we warmly anticipate seeing again, Glen Smith. The young man is a versatile en- tertainer who never fails to put on a good show. On the Tuesday following, Paul Lynde comes to town. Could bewr on$, but we think this is his first time In Toronto. Certainly, we haven't seen him here and we look forward to his performance. He'll be at the Roval Alex in something called The Neil Simon Suite. The evening is madeup of excerpts from three of Simon's hits. Mr. Lvnde will appear in scenes from The Last Of The Red Hot Lovers. Plaza Suite and California Suite. The scene from the last named is the one in which a man wakes up in a hotel room with an unknown or recalled hooker beside him. As he is attempting to get rid of her, his wife amves unexpectedly for his nephew's Bar Mitzvah. We'll say no more. Just go see it! One of Mr. Lynde s fellow performers is Beverly Sanders. Now. the name might not mean much but she is easily recognizable from her many T.V. appearances. Remember the coffee shop waitress - the nosy one - who looked something like Barbra Streisand on the old Mary Tyler :Moore Show' That's Beverly Sanders. Do you still need convincing to see The Neil Simon Suite? On the same evening that sees Paul Lunde opening in T.O., anothir Mr. Warmth is opening at The Red Barn. Yes, we mean good old, lovable Larry Solway who will be doing Same Time, Next Year with Nuala Fitzgerald. Kidding aside. Lam Solway is a most talented and very funny man. If y_ou've never seen him act before• then this is your opportunity. ONAIR: CKQT-FM morning man Mike Saunders is leaving Oshawa and heading further east .. all the way to beautiful Belleville to become the afternoon drive home man starting August 27th. Mike w'.11 still be doing the entertainment beat and will be in Toronto every Monday and Tuesday to keep abreast. Congratulation Michael and don't forget Easter. I w'on't. ON RECORD: THE BEATLES CONCERTO (Angel) One might describe this album as essence of Mc- Cartnev/Lennon with a dash of Harrison. It's more than just a medley of Beatles songs. Sidel is a concerto- an actual concerto - featuring the duo -piano team og Peter Rostal and Paul Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty at the CNE Grandstand on August 26th. Schaefer with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic ( what else', under the direction of Ron Goodwin. If Messrs. Rostal and Schaefer are who we think they are, we saw them some years ago at The O'Keefe as members of a London Palladium Show with Des O'Connor and we were impressed then by their technical facility. But, whether it was they or not, the pianists on this production certainly have good technique as well as a fine feel and flair for the melodies of the Beatles as rendered in concerto form. Of the three movements. the andante espressivo rendering of Here. There and Everywhere coun- terpointed by Something is our favorite. We suggest though. that Can't Buy Me Love in presto is the cut that just might achieve commercial air play. English Symphony or- chestras are the world's leaders in brass but they usually lag behind their French and Italian associates in the use of strings. That's not the case here though, as Maestro Goodwin coaxes out some amazingly lush stung work to complement and com- pliment the keyboard artistry of Rostal and Schaefer. The same combination of talent makes Side 11 a listening pleasure as well. Such songs as Fool On The Hill, Lucy In The Sk} and Michelle - six in total - are presented as "ion pression ". The word could hardly be better chosen. This album will do for the Beatles 4 or. at least, for their music) what Arthur Fiedler's old album Opera Without Words did for opera. Enjoy! ON PAPER: MAKING LOVE WORK (Academic Press. Canada) Don't be put off by the title. This Isn't another sex manual although there is some first rate advice given. As we say, don't be put off by the title. In fact, you should gay attention to each word ut particularly the key word, Love. This is a book for those who are in love and want their love to be even fuller. It's a book for those who still are in love but who feel that something. some spark is now missing. It's a book that's long overdue (no librarian pun intended 4 . Most of what's said is not new or surprising. But, much of it is forgotten in the security of love. Too many take love for granted and fail to work at it. Your life's companion should be courted just as much after marriage as before. Heavens knows, the rewards are worth it. Above all, don't neglect common courtesy and consideration. Look, why am I going on like this? The book says it better than 1 can. Agood book for any couple but we suggest that it's an even better an- niversary present. Here's another entry from All Time Great Classic Letters From Camp, Dear Uncle Samuel: this is my 3rd summer at this camp and I am going to keep coming back until I like it. Your nenhew Hillel, Cable TV Listings. YORK CABLE WED. AUG. 13 PM 4 W York Preview Live 6 W Talent Express 6.30 Civic Centre 7 00 The Bibles View W Do It Yourself 8AOT BA 8:r TBA THURS. AUG. 14 PM 4 0 Civic Centre 4: 30 The Giddv Gardener 5 00 York Preview Live 7 W Backstagge Toronto 7: 30 Labokir Cews 900 York Cable Sppcc ccia r 9 m it a r N rough Soccer Game FRI. AUG. 15 P M. 4. 00 optimism for the Community 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural MOO ekstage Toronto 5:305 ns Profile 6:00 Ecohoes of Eco10W 6:30 Latour Newts :0o York Cable Special 8' Ill) Beats Me 9 a- i mtar io N eleornes You SAT. AUG. 16 P. at 1:000ptimism fortheCommunity OPeopleckcIuScarborough boougParthounMeeting 4. W tam Calcutt Show 4 A) Musico Italiana 5:30Ontano welcomes You 6-00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 6'34) Greek Canadian Cultural Pragram 7 0() Rainbow i 30 Teen Scene 0:00 Hellascope 900 \'Dice of `techs 9-30 Do It Yourself 10.410 The Artc Today W t„ N;Kht.pol SUN. AUG. 17 P M 1:00 The Giddv Gardener 130 This Business of Li%ing 2 W Church of Chrw 2 30 The Bibles view 3 00 Biblical Truths 330= of Education 4: W Career Ikcisiam 4 30 Beats ale 5:30 Your Schools 6:00 Provincially Yours 6 30 Sports Profile -ou 1 itldrew'S Show e' ou Backstage Toronto 8: 3o Changing Times 9' W Quiet 30 9: 3n Arts Scarborough 10:00 Sca rbo ough soccer Game MON. AUG. 18 PM 43oTalent Express 5:011 Do It Yourself 5:30 tabour News 6:00 Backstage Toronto 6:30 The Bibles View 7 W Ontano Welcomes You -: 30 Seniors len Action a00 People Participation 8 30 Okanging Times 91000 ptimum for the Com numty 9.10 Echoes of Ecology TUES. AUG. 19 PM 4:00 York Preview Live 6:00 Fxhoes of Ecology 6:3u IN, It Yourself 7:0n Norm Kelly M.P. ':3t; I Iptkmism for the Community 8:00 Beats ate 9, 0u k arborough Soccer Game YORK -DON MILLS ONLY WED. AUG. 13 P M 9:0(I Straight Talk 10:30 Education len North York THURS. AUG. 14 PM 0 M North York General Haspltal 9:00 North York Alderman's Show Papp 8 THE POST Wed Aug. 13,1960 Here & There In Pickering 1 ` by Diane Matheson U you would like something included in this column please give me a ring at 839-3515. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The last of the five 2 -week Wednesday night craft sessions will be held Aug. 13 and 20. Joy Smith will instruct on how to make a trapunto bag or pillow. The cost is $2 for the two weeks, payable on the first night. This covers the cost of materials and instruction. The Club is located on Highway 2 in Pickering Village at Notion Road. The class runs from 7:30 to 9 p.m. On Aug. 27 there is a completion class for unfinished summer session projects. There will be teachers on hand to help you finish zany of the projects started during the Wednesday evening sasses. On Sept 8 the Club will hold a registration night for Fall classes. Teachers of various crafts will be on hand to discuss the courses offered. Club house opens at 7:30 p.m. Call 839-1633 or 683-4577 far information. CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY The Authority has organized a series of guided walks through local conservation areas. On Wednesdays the walk will leave the Authority Office (1650 Dundas St. E. opposite the Whitby Mall). at 6:30 p.m. The Sunday walk will leave from the office at 1 p.m. All walks will be held rain or shine so please dress accordingly. Evening programs of slides and films will be held at the Heber Down Conservation Area campsite on Thursdays and Saturdays starting at dusk (8:3o p.m.). Directions to the campsite: From Hwy. 401 take Brock St. (Hwy 12) north to Hwy. 7. Go west on Hwy. 7 for 3 km. to Coronation Rd. South on Coronation Rd. 1 km to cam- pground entrance. Wed. Aug. 13 - Waterfront Life Walk - walk along Lake Ontario shorline at the Waterfront Conservation Area - Bring your binoculars. Thurs. Aug. 14 - evening program "The Heber Down Conservation Area". Sat. Aug. l6th - evening program 'The Birds of C.L.O.C.A." Sun. Aug. 17 - "Intepretive Walk" at the Bowmanville Valley and Bowmanville Harbour Conservation Areas - bring your binoculars. Wed. Aug. 20 - "Can I eat it?" - an edible wild walk at Purple Woods Conservation Area. Thurs. Aug. 21- evening program Life of the Woods" - the flora and fauna found in the forests. Sat. Aug. 23 - evening program - "Environmental Issues" a loot at some of the environmental problems facing today's society. Participants who did not wish to meet at the office for the start of the hikes are asked to call ahead and make other arrangements. For further information call C.L.O.C.A. at 416-579-0411. Sick 11 Equipment - A4 9 11 1 ServicG FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just 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 WC PP 'Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P. Encouraging and assisting our mentally handicapped citizens to develop to their fullest potential has always been a strong commitment of the Ontario Government. Earlier this year, my colleagues, Community and Social Services Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. 0 ntario Riding REUNION Canada is in the midst of the most critical process a country can undergo: constitutional reform. Granted, reform has been haggled over for so long that many Canadians have lost interest in or are oblivious to the debate. This time, though, there seems to be a real impetus to succeed. The "no" vote in the Quebec referendum along with the resource ownership and control questions of the other provinces have shown us just how fragile a political union can be, just how easily 113 years of partnership can become unglued. And no country is immune from such strains. Belgium, for example, has just instituted a new constitution in an effort to deal with its regional disparities and language problems. Over the next several weeks I'm going to look at the constitutional debate and, while trying not to take sides, discuss some of the issues in this dry and complex topic. The Fathers of Confederation, through the British North America Act, envisaged a Canada far different than today. They intended a highly centralized union with the provinces responsible for only the most minor or local matters. No one could have foretold the rise of Quebec nationalism, the incredible demand for oil and gas or the increased economic power of the provinces. Instead. the pattern intended in 1867 has been reversed: the pressure is now an Ottawa to become more sensitive to provincial aspirations. Perhaps it has been only through our ability to com- promise and negotiate over the years that we have been able to work out our differences despite a somewhat dated constitution. The powers that be, though, feel that this gradualist approach may not work much longer. Perhaps the greatest impetus for change comes from the fact that, since the 1960's, the BNA Act has been criticized and re-examined so often that its credibility has suffered. Piecemeal change will probably not suffice either; only a major overhaul could ever satisfy all those who now have a vested interest in reform. Before proceeding further. two related definiitions are fundamental to understanding the constitutional debate: partriation and amendment. Canada was created by an Act of the British Parliament for, after all, until that time we were but colonies of the Mother Country. That statute, the British Nath America Act. our constitution, is still in the archives at Westminster. Over the years, Canada has gradually assumed respon- sibility for amending the Act, save for certain fundamental sections which have remained with the British Parliament. By patriating the Act. Canada would have full and complete responsibility for its constitution. As well, there is a certain stigma in some people's minds in laving a self-governing country approach another country for permission to I Minister, Keith Norton; Health Minister, Dennis Timbrell; and Education Minister Bette Stephenson, announced the implementation of a four-year program to increase developmental training, education, social and recreational opportunities for mentally retarded people in Nursing Homes and Homes for special care across Ontario. The program, which will cost approximately $29 million, will assist 2.920 people and create about 800 new jobs in the private sector. Professional people and support staff in various fields are to be involved including physiotherapists, speech therapists, residential counsellors, early childhood educators, occupational therapists, rehabilitation workers, psychologists, social workers and recreationists. The first phase of the program is well underway. A total of $1.3 million has been allocated for this fiscal year to provide for individual assessments and program initiatives for 40o children and young adults up to the age of 21, as well as for 300 older adults. Each mentally retarded individual will be personally assessed by one of the professional teams set up by the Ministries of Health, Education and Community & Social Services. Each team will consist of a physician, nurse, educator, developmental instructor and social worker. A personal plan will determine the development potential and training needs of each resident. Programs in behaviour, self-care, special education, physical and speech therapy will be offered, to name a few. By September 30, 1980, personal assessments will be completed for all children and young adults under age of 21. By March 31st, 1961, approximately 300 adults are to be assessed, and programs will be introduced as soon as possible. Often a mentally handicapped person can benefit from participating in established programs offered in various communities. These programs will be enriched to include residents and expanded to ensure that all those wishing to participate may do so. The Minister of Community & Social Services is respon- sible for the overall management of the project in addition to the funding and implementation of developmental programs, and recreational training and activities. The Ministry of Health has budgeted $30,617,000 this year for the continuing provision of residential and health care services for mentally retarded persona. The Ministry will also continue to be responsible for the operation of current programs which include health services and nursing care, basic custodial care and some social and recreational activities. The Ministry of Education, through local Boards of Education, will maintain responsibility for special education programs offered for young people up to the age of 21. I believe this is an extremely worthwhile and important program which will ensure that every mentally ban- dicapped person in Ontario has the opportunity to reach his or her fullest potential and to enjoy an active and rewarding Me. >,.. amend. even if that country is Britain. Since pressure began in the late 19W's to bring the BNA Act to Canada, planning for an amending formula which would be acceptable to both the federal and provincial governments began in earnest. Applying to those sections of the Act Canada could amend and any other sections arising as a result of patriation, the proposals were designed to give the provinces a say in those changes which would impact upon them. We came close twice to agreement on a for- mula: in 1964 with the Fulton-Favreau formula and in 1971 with the Victoria Charter. Both times the proposals died because unanimous consent was denied by Quebec.