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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_07_24LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour owtn Highway 2 a Sheppard E. 282-1186 GIVE BLOOD I.SAVE 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursdav Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 25 No. 29 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 24th, 1975 PICKERING- Ara 0-s f RE Af BLOOD DONOR two members of the Ajax Ladies Pipe Band. The evening was a greatsuccess. Recreation Program For Disabled An entirely new concept in accommodation for 30 holiday programs for disabled persons and 12 physically disabled adults is helpers at each session. Two being offered this summer of the latter will be by the Ontario March of registered nurses. Dimes together with the Under "Students in Com - Metro Conservation munity Service–, the Authority. During the month Department of Secretary of of August. there will be two State has contributed a grant 14 -day Outdoor Education of $7,148 to cover the cost of Programs at the M.T.R.C.A. board and lodging for the Centres at Albion Hills and volunteers and for rental of Claremont. two vane from Wheelchair An Advisory Committee of Mobile Services which will handicapped adults has been operate out of each Centre. working with the Centre Also included is the cost of Program Leaders to help various arts and crafts devise a suitable program. material. Stream ecology. ceramics. Ten volunteers are needed star gazing. weather studies. at each Centre and two gardening and horseback nurses. Transportation as riding are among the many well as room and board and and varied activities being an honorarium will be offered. in addition to the provided each volunteer, and usual camp programs such salary for the nurses. as swimming and survival Any nurses wishing to take skills. There will also be an part in this exciting new opportunity to learn pioneer ventures should contact Mrs. crafts such as carding wool. Jane Szilvassv. Coordinator drop spinning. dye pots and of Camping. Ontario March Nock printing using natural of Dimes, 12 Overlea Blvd.. materials. For many of those Toronto. Tel: 425-0501. She attending, it will be their would also like to hear from first chance to learn these more male volunteers. skills and take part in such ventures Cheap Both Centres have been made accessible for Skating wheelchair campers, with K In order to increase public ro s n o popularity for the Roller .Skating programs being Tender offered at the Don Beer Accepted arena. it has hem derided t hat for the rest of this season the rate will be 1 tender in the amount of reduce to $1 per person. 5115.;en for repair wait to The Arena is open for roller the Krrsno watercourse has .kating on Tuesday and teen accepted by Pickering Friday evenings from -7 p.m. council and it is expected til 10::10 P.M. that work will commence The new rate will be one of shorth. The estimates for the most favourable in the this work were $150.000 and area and it is hoped that there fore the tender is manv residents will take %iew•ed favourably by most advantage of this op - member, of Council. tx)rtunity to 'cheap skate'. Councillor Don Kitchen. however, said that he has been made aware of the fact that some residents would prefer not to have this work undertaken. and supported by Councillor Alex Robert- on, he asked for a few days deferral. Mayor Ashe said that while he was sure that there were some residents who would still favour the 'ultimate solution' of piping in the watercourse this had been proven to be too costly. and that the tender now before Council depended upon the work commencing almost immediately. The deferral was not allowed. 4:120 Kingston Rd. iwest of law renc•e 721 _28-4- , • PFI. 43 Solicitor Resigns .1 Robert Boxma has resigned from his position as Solicitor for the Town of Pickering. He intends to take a new position with the .Justice Policy Secretariat of the Province of Ontario. Mayor George Ashe this week accepted Mr. Boxma's resignation with regret and, on behalf of Council, wished him every success in his new employment. No new Solicitor for the Town of Pickering has so far been appointed. Civic Holiday By a unanimous vote in Council the Mayor was :authorized to declare Monday. August 4th 1975, a Civic Holiday in the Town of Pickering. The Pipers Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic The 2nd Annual Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic in Pickering will be held at Sheridan Mall on Thursday .July :list from 2 p.m. til 8:30 P.M. It is hoped that as many residents as possible will support this worthy cause. Municipal employees, after consultation with their ,;upervisars, will be allowed time off work to attend this clinic. Major Ashe said that while he will he there for most of the time, he will not be able to attend for the full 6 1/2 hours Inside This Week - f -• Garbage Decision • Places To Go •Sports Results • Community Diary "I, N Tuning up for a performance at the Rouge Hills Branch of the Public Library recent 1% %k c1t, two members of the Ajax Ladies Pipe Band. The evening was a greatsuccess. Outstanding Citizens Recognized Pickering this week few years. lie made a .Ache commented that Mr. recognized four outstanding recording in 1974 and has a Drinkwater is a municipal citizens. Each was Composition which will employee who does more for presented with a sterling shortly be released. the municipality than is silver ring and a citation Mr. Jack Drinkwater of the expected of him, and that from the Town. Town of Pickering Fire 'saving a life cannot be Mrs. Monica Cook has been Department was in measured in financial term- servi ng the community for 32 stnumental in saving the life s . years through the Guiding of a young resident who fell All four residents were Movement, through her into a family pool. This is the congratulated by Mayor work with crippled children second time that he has Ashe for serving the com- and through the Red Cross. saved someone from munity with purpose and Mrs. Jean Tyas. a life long drowning. Mayor George dedication. resident of Pickering, has worked for over 15 vears AMM with the women's section of the Red Cross, and in par -09, ocular with the Senior o 911 �/_ _ (,R.Q TIW A Ddv* scmw Citizens group in the Red Cress. call 284-0552F ) —� 14 year old Rick Cormier is Fast Home By 01114 an accomplished violinist and has ��on numerous t Morningside ng Cen.rc ��W � championships over the past HilShoppl West West Hill Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 24th, 1975 _11W 14 17 If Only.... w All too often after a water ?,r: related tragedy, these two statements are heard: "If � , only I'd kept my eye on him; 4. if only I'd known." Every - .e_ ?'� a•, - year hundreds of people r1 yi�.. ;5.�r_�... •:h, across Canada will say them over and over again Not a very thought is it.)A pleasant But drowning is a yen serious problem here in Canada. it claims the lives 7, of people needlessly. The Canadian Rc'd Cross Societe would like to silence 4�-may' the anguished voices by providing people with the necessary information and skills to prevent these tragic Cool Two polarbearc•onlingoffunderwateratMetroTorontoZcK� ■ ■ ■ 0ewinL7 tunnel ► (Photo - courtesv Metro Toronto Zoo, occurrences. if you want to swim do it properly. if this summer means that<treams. rivers and pools are to he a part of yourenvimnment. know how to enjoy them safely if you are planning to `,x,nd some time on the water, know how to handle and equip your craft the safe and proper way. Of course. no matter what your aquatic interests are, you owe it to yourself and others to he competent in rescue hea thing and other life saving techniques. The Canadian Red Cross Swimming Courses have the answers for people of all ages and levels of ability Take time now to prepare for whatever might occur. Contact your Red Cross so you will never have to say -if only" after a summer vacation. Yell to them for Keeoi help. T _; :.�Y N lar'--�� %•iy� .� K '/'> � 3 � Y�. .turita:.,.:R1 i'! ...,,r;ar :i, ir.ilm, ... _ . c-nurst� at ('FH Pvlt. Pelt.k awa. course attender a: e'!! ;u right: David Andre%s 18, 128 Crocus Dr. Scat-Wrough and Sgt Wayne McGee. 724 Knox Ave.Hamilton. Power Costs To Double Based on the current demands made by Ontario Hydro. the businessman in this province who spends $5.000 or more a year on electrical power will find his cost just about doubled by 1978 says Andrew Paw•loswski. general manager of National U ility Service Canada! Ltd. NUS is a 42 - year - old. international organization which analyzes utility bills including those for electricity. gas. water, steam, fuel. oil and sewage services and advises clients on how to keep their costs to a minimum. "!Vow that energy prices are going through the roof, the prudent businessman more than ever needs expert assistance to be sure that he is not paying more than is fair for his power". Pawlowski says. "Our organization doesn't make money until we find cost reduction for our clients - since we share fifty-fifty in such savings," he says. "We now serve more than 2,500 clients in Canada. large and small. and we anah•ze more than 100,0oo separate utility invoices every month ' The cut shows the results of projections made by N17S analysts based onknowninvoices and the increases sought by Ontario Hydro from the Ontario Energy Board. Mr Martin made a major speech in the final stages of third reading relating to Bill C-8, an Act to Establish Petro -Canada Mr. Martin emphasized the need for a firm Government presence in the oil and gas industry in Canada at this time. He CONC 'IS Three hundred and fifty (Ontario Militia men and women are attending special technical and military courses at the Area Rank and Trades School at Canadian Forces Base I'etaw'aw•a during July and %ugust. In Aught . these newly acquired skills will be put to practical use during "CONC 75" the annual two weeks of summer military ,raining to take place at CFB f'etawawa. 0 )NC 75 is the culmination t all year-long Militia training and brings together two thosand Militia personnel in an intensive period of military exercises .k hieh combines all elements 4 t he combat arms, military services. air, reserve and regular forces. Most of the courses offered the 'ARTS' candidates provide supervised on-the- job training in military skills. For example, both men and women are being trained at military police personnel. and on small arms. However, some training offers civilian op- portunities. Motor mechanics, driver training, administration and clerical trade are available. important to everyone. is the training which offers the individual an opportunity to show their leadership abilities and initiative. Each successful candidate will advance in rank or trade classification at both the officer and non com- missioned officer level. Candidates come from all areas of Ontario and are mems rs of the 41 Militia units to ( entral Militia Area. Alan Martin Reports compared the initiation of this major project with the Government presence established in Ontario in the electrical field in the earl - part of this century when (Ontario Hydro was created. He deplored the Con- servative opposition to the Rill and their inability to accept the significant changes that have occurred in the oil and gas-Miiustry in Canada over these pest two years. He mentioned four n►a jor factors involved in the changing circumstances. The Arab oil embargo: the Proper Address A Must In China Complying with a request from officials of The People's Republic of China, the Canada Post Office requests residents of Canada sending mail to 'The People's Republic of China' and/or Taiwan to note the proper addressing for these count ri es. Mail destined for mainland China must be addressed t) The People's Republic of China' and written in both English and Chinese. if only 'China' appears on the ad- dress, the Chinese postal service will mark it 'Return to Sender'. Canada Post Office officials stated they receive hundreds of letters each month marked 'Return to Sender' from mainland China because they do not show on the address 'The 'People's Republic of China'. Taiwan or Formosa should appear clearly on any mail being sent to Taiwan, the home of the National Chinese Government. Thev too, should he written in both Chinese and English. *10%. increase in crude prices from OPEC cou tries: the recent revetati that. rather than Ca havi rig a surplus of oil in 1 that would permit up to million barrels per da export. we are now fa with the probability of a import of anywhere up to million barrels per day as the same point in time: t increasing national pres in the nil industry_• in t c )F"FC countries and t probable advantages ('anada haying a nati presence when dealing wit these countries for su �tantial oil imports in year to come. As a Member of th National Resources Com mittee. 11r. Martin ha participated actively in t` various Committee meeting at which the Petro -Can Bil %%as discussed in detail NI r. Martin raised question in the House thi past week relating to t inadequate mail service i the Scarborough area. N asked the Postmaste General foran updated stu _ on the advantages an disadvantages of convertin the Post Office into a Crow Corporation. Mr. Martin was appointed delegate to the Com monw•ealth ParliamentaryAssociation Conference to oil held in India in late October. n- There are two other Liberal on delegates, including the nada Chairman of the delegation, 9t'.S both from Quebec. n 4 Mr. Martin's fourth Con- y 4ituency Repot is now in sed the mail to all householders net in the Federal Riding of 2 Scarborough W est . Copies of are available from his he Riding office '26&4595).. once Mr. Martin is continuing to tOe receive a good deal of he correspondence on law arxl of corder issues with specific onaI reference to Capital Punish - h ment. Rail Reform and Gun b- Control. Mr. Martin intends rs to deal with each of these subjects in subsequent e Constituency Reports. d Walk On S Water? I Yes, You Can! a (That you need is a pair of s nater :hoes invented and he patented by If W. Harradine n of %Vindsor 1 Canadian Patent e 1+61,0(:1 The water shoes r :ere two pontoons similar in civ shape to conventional water d skis. They are equipped with g flexible stabilizing fins n %%hich fold against the body of the pontoons when they a are moved forward in the - water and open up when reversed. be Anyone for a race? Bad Boy Sales Up Rad Boy Appliances and Furniture Ltd. reports sales of $48.498..W for the year ended April 5, 1975, up 2.4 per cent from $47,370,000 in the previous year. Net earnings for the fiscal year were $1,190,314 or 60 cents a share, down from $1,843,897 or 92 cents the year before. The latest financial results include $179,000 in start-up ex- penses for expansion in the Montreal area and an increase of $138,000 in interest expense. The first Montreal store opened April 17, 1975. The following seven Ontario stores, including three replacement outlets, were opened: North Bay in April , 1974; (Oakville in July. 1974: Scarborough in September, 1974; Windsor in December, 1974: Mississauga and Timmins in January 1975: and Kitchener in February, 1975. "Sales to date have been most encouraging and four stores are expected to he in operation by year end," says Allen Lastman, executive vice-president and chief financial of- f icier. •fes �,� ,�� � � .�.,,..,. � � �"::°;� :T_01,V ., 4 - .e_ ?'� a•, - � n:1 .1 - �,9 ,A+. M. '- r' 'a-,4,, i,.-. r1 yi�.. ;5.�r_�... •:h, • _.._ 4�-may' na Their Cool Two polarbearc•onlingoffunderwateratMetroTorontoZcK� ■ ■ ■ 0ewinL7 tunnel ► (Photo - courtesv Metro Toronto Zoo, hrnu4h*he underwater .turita:.,.:R1 i'! ...,,r;ar :i, ir.ilm, ... _ . c-nurst� at ('FH Pvlt. Pelt.k awa. course attender a: e'!! ;u right: David Andre%s 18, 128 Crocus Dr. Scat-Wrough and Sgt Wayne McGee. 724 Knox Ave.Hamilton. Power Costs To Double Based on the current demands made by Ontario Hydro. the businessman in this province who spends $5.000 or more a year on electrical power will find his cost just about doubled by 1978 says Andrew Paw•loswski. general manager of National U ility Service Canada! Ltd. NUS is a 42 - year - old. international organization which analyzes utility bills including those for electricity. gas. water, steam, fuel. oil and sewage services and advises clients on how to keep their costs to a minimum. "!Vow that energy prices are going through the roof, the prudent businessman more than ever needs expert assistance to be sure that he is not paying more than is fair for his power". Pawlowski says. "Our organization doesn't make money until we find cost reduction for our clients - since we share fifty-fifty in such savings," he says. "We now serve more than 2,500 clients in Canada. large and small. and we anah•ze more than 100,0oo separate utility invoices every month ' The cut shows the results of projections made by N17S analysts based onknowninvoices and the increases sought by Ontario Hydro from the Ontario Energy Board. Mr Martin made a major speech in the final stages of third reading relating to Bill C-8, an Act to Establish Petro -Canada Mr. Martin emphasized the need for a firm Government presence in the oil and gas industry in Canada at this time. He CONC 'IS Three hundred and fifty (Ontario Militia men and women are attending special technical and military courses at the Area Rank and Trades School at Canadian Forces Base I'etaw'aw•a during July and %ugust. In Aught . these newly acquired skills will be put to practical use during "CONC 75" the annual two weeks of summer military ,raining to take place at CFB f'etawawa. 0 )NC 75 is the culmination t all year-long Militia training and brings together two thosand Militia personnel in an intensive period of military exercises .k hieh combines all elements 4 t he combat arms, military services. air, reserve and regular forces. Most of the courses offered the 'ARTS' candidates provide supervised on-the- job training in military skills. For example, both men and women are being trained at military police personnel. and on small arms. However, some training offers civilian op- portunities. Motor mechanics, driver training, administration and clerical trade are available. important to everyone. is the training which offers the individual an opportunity to show their leadership abilities and initiative. Each successful candidate will advance in rank or trade classification at both the officer and non com- missioned officer level. Candidates come from all areas of Ontario and are mems rs of the 41 Militia units to ( entral Militia Area. Alan Martin Reports compared the initiation of this major project with the Government presence established in Ontario in the electrical field in the earl - part of this century when (Ontario Hydro was created. He deplored the Con- servative opposition to the Rill and their inability to accept the significant changes that have occurred in the oil and gas-Miiustry in Canada over these pest two years. He mentioned four n►a jor factors involved in the changing circumstances. The Arab oil embargo: the Proper Address A Must In China Complying with a request from officials of The People's Republic of China, the Canada Post Office requests residents of Canada sending mail to 'The People's Republic of China' and/or Taiwan to note the proper addressing for these count ri es. Mail destined for mainland China must be addressed t) The People's Republic of China' and written in both English and Chinese. if only 'China' appears on the ad- dress, the Chinese postal service will mark it 'Return to Sender'. Canada Post Office officials stated they receive hundreds of letters each month marked 'Return to Sender' from mainland China because they do not show on the address 'The 'People's Republic of China'. Taiwan or Formosa should appear clearly on any mail being sent to Taiwan, the home of the National Chinese Government. Thev too, should he written in both Chinese and English. *10%. increase in crude prices from OPEC cou tries: the recent revetati that. rather than Ca havi rig a surplus of oil in 1 that would permit up to million barrels per da export. we are now fa with the probability of a import of anywhere up to million barrels per day as the same point in time: t increasing national pres in the nil industry_• in t c )F"FC countries and t probable advantages ('anada haying a nati presence when dealing wit these countries for su �tantial oil imports in year to come. As a Member of th National Resources Com mittee. 11r. Martin ha participated actively in t` various Committee meeting at which the Petro -Can Bil %%as discussed in detail NI r. Martin raised question in the House thi past week relating to t inadequate mail service i the Scarborough area. N asked the Postmaste General foran updated stu _ on the advantages an disadvantages of convertin the Post Office into a Crow Corporation. Mr. Martin was appointed delegate to the Com monw•ealth ParliamentaryAssociation Conference to oil held in India in late October. n- There are two other Liberal on delegates, including the nada Chairman of the delegation, 9t'.S both from Quebec. n 4 Mr. Martin's fourth Con- y 4ituency Repot is now in sed the mail to all householders net in the Federal Riding of 2 Scarborough W est . Copies of are available from his he Riding office '26&4595).. once Mr. Martin is continuing to tOe receive a good deal of he correspondence on law arxl of corder issues with specific onaI reference to Capital Punish - h ment. Rail Reform and Gun b- Control. Mr. Martin intends rs to deal with each of these subjects in subsequent e Constituency Reports. d Walk On S Water? I Yes, You Can! a (That you need is a pair of s nater :hoes invented and he patented by If W. Harradine n of %Vindsor 1 Canadian Patent e 1+61,0(:1 The water shoes r :ere two pontoons similar in civ shape to conventional water d skis. They are equipped with g flexible stabilizing fins n %%hich fold against the body of the pontoons when they a are moved forward in the - water and open up when reversed. be Anyone for a race? Bad Boy Sales Up Rad Boy Appliances and Furniture Ltd. reports sales of $48.498..W for the year ended April 5, 1975, up 2.4 per cent from $47,370,000 in the previous year. Net earnings for the fiscal year were $1,190,314 or 60 cents a share, down from $1,843,897 or 92 cents the year before. The latest financial results include $179,000 in start-up ex- penses for expansion in the Montreal area and an increase of $138,000 in interest expense. The first Montreal store opened April 17, 1975. The following seven Ontario stores, including three replacement outlets, were opened: North Bay in April , 1974; (Oakville in July. 1974: Scarborough in September, 1974; Windsor in December, 1974: Mississauga and Timmins in January 1975: and Kitchener in February, 1975. "Sales to date have been most encouraging and four stores are expected to he in operation by year end," says Allen Lastman, executive vice-president and chief financial of- f icier. Wintario Prize Winners The following Scarborough area residents have claimed Prizes in recent Wintario draws: $10,000 Prize Winners: Brian Robertson, 36 Wolfe Avenue, Scarborough Mona Taylor. 1191 Ellesmere Road, Scar- borough $1.000 Prize Winners: Gerald Quinn. Sylvan Avenue. Scarborough H. G. John, Granger Avenue, Scarborough K. J. Matheson, 27 Japonica Road. Scarborough Win Neal. 135 Marchington Crescent. Scarborough Phyllis Jodnell. 7 Janray Drive. Scarborough W. J. Lang, 60 Sha rbot Avenue, Scarborough C. F. Ludlow, 552 Warden Avenue. Scarborough Clifton A. Butler. 8 Frances Cres.. Scarborough John Coulter. Harr Avenue, Scarborough .lean Brohman. 36 Savarin Street. Scarborough Shirley Sharp, 0+101, 27o Timberbank Boulevard, Scarborough Robert Humphrey. 72 Hildenboro Square, Scar- borough D. W. Pritchard, 34 Mc- Cowan Road. Scarborough Douglas Iamb. v120 55 Livingston Road, Scar- horough Rodney Pasleg, 1350 Danforth Road, Scarborough Phil Rock. 32 Ilfracombe, Scarborough Beverh• Smith. 70 Green - brae. Scarborough Brian Taylor. 160 Palmdale Drive, Scarborough Darrola Hollett, x307. 1 F'irvalley Court. Scar- borough C. Novorolsky, Erinlea Crescent. Scarborough Grace Walters. 45 Livingston Road. Scar- borough :Nary T. I.ockart, 32M St. Clair Ave. East. Scar- borough John Bryson, 2D Suraty Avenue. Scarborough Happy Birthday North York by Sheila White While sidewalks sizzled• North York's double header celebration fizzled. In the enveloping heat of Friday morning. Council held a special meeting outside. .July 18 marked the hornugh's 53rd birthday. It was also the day North York chose to proclaim itself a World City. The UN flag, symbol of peace and unity and a trademark of all self proclaimed World Cities, was noticeably absent. The flag was never raised: North York's silent protest against recent actions taker. by the United Nations. It would have been difficult to raise the flag anyway. All the others were flying at half mast, in memory of Fire Chief Ivan Nelson, who died suddenly July 16. The minute of silence honouring the borough's first fire chief, was hampered by the trucks which roared up and down Yonge St. There were no candles on the birthday cake: no hearty renditions of the happy birthday song. Even St. Clair Hurlbut. the oldest, living former member of Council couldn't give the festivity the added Thurs. July 24th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Don Valley North Toyota Is pleased to announce an Additional Service to its' mangy Customers and Friends. As of July 1, 1915 we have made available the finest and most competitive prices to offer in Small Car Leasing and invite your inquiries, whether it be fleet or individual LEASING rates. "LEASEPLAN" IS A SIMPLE AND CONVENIENT METHOD OF ARRANGING IMMEDIATE NEW CAR TRANSPORTATION FOR MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EXAMPLE: 1975 COROLLA 2 DOOR SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION $87.82 1975 CORONA 2 DOOR SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION $117.17 1975 CELICA ST STANDARD TRANSMISSION AIR CONDITIONING, AM -FM RADIO, FULLY EQUIPPED $154.10 LEASEPLAN '75 is IOW cost convenient flexible simple.... 1 1 1 11 \N! !)on Valley Toyota ...We invite you to use it. Scarborough Scottish Festival A Scottish Festival on Monday, August l ith, 1975 featuring pipe bands, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and Highland Dancers„ and admission is free of charge. singers will be held at the Presented by the Borough Scarborough Civic Centre on of Sea rborough in the Albert Campbell Square cooperation with the Caledonian Society of zip it deserved. Scarborough, the festival The '.North York Concert features: The Bucksburn Band huffed and puffed its and District Pipe Band from way through one number. Aberdeenshire. Scotland, Very few citizens attended The Toronto Scottish Pipe the event. It was more like a Rand and Dancers: The lengthy coffee break for Highland Creek Legion Pipe staff. Band: The Mcleod Scottish Politician posed for pic- Country Dancers: Singers tures. Douglas Campbell and Someone spilled the coffee. Annette Anderson, with The brown brew soaked accordionist Jimmy Reid: through the newsprint and Henry Shannon as Master covered tables. of Ceremonies. 1 heard someone explain in To avoid disappointment, a whisper, "We're on a low the public is encouraged to budget this year." bring their own lawn chairs HAPPY BIRTHDAY. as seating is "First Come - NORTH YORK. First Served". 11191 loss I 1111 '0914751 t City Dwellers Lack Pioneer Spirit The pioneer spirit seems to spinning. weaving, black pot he stronger among people in cooking• soap making, dye smaller communities than in making and carving of larger centres. That's the kitchen utensils. The indication given by ap- pioneer week runs from July plications received by 28 to August 14. Claremont Conservation Jean Wansbrough, Field Centre for the special supervisor of the beautiful week the Centre is offering park centre, admits she's adults. For five days and been surprised by the four nights some 40 persons numbers of persons from will he learning the arts of smaller communities who Groups Receive OAC Grants Grants awarded to groups development and other and individuals in 44 Ontario programs. Three local communities were an- groups to receive grants for nounced today by the On- their in :>,►ts ('oun music programs - (;rants (;rants wee given in given elude: East York Symphony theatre, dance. literature. Orchestra, $2,500: North the visual arts, music, film, York Association. $24,200 p h o t o g r a p h y. a r t- and Yorkminstrels. Don -/education, regional arts Mills, $2,000. I have applied and at the comparative lack of interest shown by Toronto. "I really expected city dwellers would he jumping at the chance to spend a week in this quiet country environment, en- joying nature, and, of course, the hearty home cooking. We still have a few spots left to make up the class of 40 persons. At $65 per person for the week which includes ac- comodation meals, plus the instruction. I think it's a real holiday bargain." Claremont Conservation Field Centre is located two miles east of Brougham on Highway 7 and 1 1/4 miles north on Westney Road. Reservations may be made by telephoning 649-2208. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 24th. 1975 Prize Winning Work Six engineering and applied chemistry students at the University of Waterloo are each $100 richer as a result of writing prize-winning work term reports describing some aspect of their off - campus work assignment last winter. The awards, made by Ontario companies, are designed to encourage engineering and science students to improve their communication skills. The students are enrolled in Waterloo's co-operative education program in which they spend alternating four- month terms on and off campus to combine academic studies with practical experience. The students must write a report following each work term. Greg Phillips of Don Mills won the applied chemistry award presented by the Borden Chemical Co. (Canada ) Ltd.. Toronto. Greg worked at Hart Chemicals I.td.. Guelph. last winter. Graham Carruthers of Scarborough. who worked for Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. in Mississauga, won the award for chemical engineering. sponsored by S C Johnson and Son, Ltd., of Brantford. The students are all on campus this summer for their regular academic term and will leave campus in late August for their next four- month work term. Criminal Law Course in a continuing series the Toronto Community Law School will present a course on Criminal i.aw at Central Technical School. Room 210. 725 Bathurst St. tat Bathurst & Bloor i on .Jut• 28. 29 and 30 fmm 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The first evening the in- structor will be Walter Fox. law ver. who will discuss the eeneral topic of criminal law focusing on civil liberties. The second evening Clayton Ruhv• lawyer. will discuss police powers and the third evening Bill Lewis. Prisoners' Rights worker. will discuss the correctional system The Course is free of charge and open to the general public and no pre- registration is required. A booklet outlining the relevant laws in the area will he available at a nominal charge. Following is the cable TV schedule for Rogers Cable. Scarboro Cable and Wired City Communications for 1 he week of .Tui}• 24 to 30. All programming is subject to change without not ice. ItOGERS CABLE T11URS.. VIA' ''I 4:4NI p.m. - Transcending Toronto 1::10 p.m. - Canadian Club 5:iN1 p.m. - Good News Coffee Break s:v p.m. - Herald of Truth 1;:(041 p.m. - African Liberation 7:m p.m. - This City 7:311 p.m. - in View u:a► p.m. - Downtown Show 14:10 p.m. - Political Report.-, !I::to p.m. - Rexdale Spofli ht to:a► p.m. - Off The CuP 10::111 p.m. - The Other Toronto 11:00 pp m. - This City FRI..Il'I'V 2; 1:00 p.m. - Friends of Fiddler G reen 1:30 p.m. - Children Aid s:al p.m. - Rex Humbard 6:i►o p.m. - Talk Show for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Downtown Show 7:00 p.m. - This City .::to p.m. - Off The'Cuff ural p.m. - Empire Club u: -.to p.m. - Transcending Toronto 9:00 p.m. -Sportscope 75 9-imi p.m. -Childrens Aid in p.m. - This City 10::16 p.m. - Here's Looking At l ou Cable TV Schedule iIANI p.m. - You Can't Dc That On Television SAT. JUIA' 26 IANI p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 5:041 p.m. - Scottish Magazine .;::to p.m. - On The Square 6:0(► p.m. - Transcending Toron t o 6:30 p.m. - The Other Toronto (:1141 p.m. - This Cit' 7::11 p.m. - Childreri's Aid u:iNl p.m. - Threshold u::IO p.m. - In View 9:4141 p.m. - Downtown Show 9:30 p.m. - Talk Show for Senior,.; 10:04► p.m. - Learning Ex- perience 111::(11 p.m. - Rexdale Spotlight :�11 :on p.m. - This CiCity I ANI p.m. - Ilerald of Truth $::M p.m. - Shalom r:3 p.m. - Here's Linking At 6: toil p.m. - Gevorah 6:30m. - Music a The Spoken Word 7:00 p.m. - This Cit' 7:30 p.m. - Jehova?t's Wit- ne%s R:1111 p.m. - Shalom 10:00 p.m. - Rex Humbard 101:00 p.m. - Good News Coffee Break 10::q►pm. - The Harris Fa m ly I1:061 p.m. - This City MON. JULY _ts 1:011 p.m. - Hobby House 1:30 p.m. - llohbi • Fair 5:001 p.m. - In V" p. in. - Scottish Magazine 6:110 p.111. - St. Andrews Soccer 7:1141 p.m. - This City 7::0 p.m. - Rogers Cable Presents x::to p.m. - Rogers on the Rcuid !i:30 p.m. - Friends of Fid- dlers Green 10:011 p.m. - African Liheration wimp p.m. - This City TUF:S. JULY 29 t:a► p.m. - Rogers on the Road 5: IN p.m. - Empire Club 5:311 p.m. - Gcyorah 6:1111 p.m. - Rexdale Spotlight 6:30 p.m. - Jehovah's fit- ness 7:m p.m. - This City 7:311 p.m. - Sportscope '75 ft:IN, p.m.. Scottish Magazine u::0 p.m. - Nobby House 9:m p.m.- Hobby' Fair 11::41 p.m. - Learning Ex- perience (11:041 p.m. - Talent Scouts 111:30 p.m. - The Other Toronto (lain p.m. - This City CFD. JUTA' :111 I:oo p.m. - The Harris Family t:30 p.m. - Learning Ex- perience s: an p.m. - Rogers Cable Presents 6:011 p.m. - Off The Cuff 6:30 p.m. - Rexdale Spotlight 7:i►0 p.m. - This City 7:7..0 p.m. - Music do The Spoken Word x:iol p.m. - Here's Looking At ou %::t0 p.m. - T.B.A 1:30 p.m. - The Harris Family 10:00 p.m. Friends of Fiddlers Green 10:30 P.M. - l in The Square 11:00 P.M. - This City %U%RKi►Ri► CILKLF TIwits..wi.Y 21 5:00 p.m. - Needles & Pins ..:30 p.m. - Auarenr%% Ex- pansion F:Oa p.m. - S C T V (pedal 6:30 p.m. - St Andrews "weer 7:-m p.m. - Summer Sports *:two p.m. -slim Cottrell with Siowts ANON. JULY _'!e s:(N► p.m. - Tell it As it is 5:30 p.m. - Arts with Tootsie 6:m p.m. - Hobby House p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 7:04► p.m. - SCTV Special Presentation TUES..1t'Ll' _'!I s:al p.m. -Topics for Seniors 5:3o p.m. - international Toastmistress Club 6:04► p.m. - Convention 7:I141 p.m.- FquPeople 7:30 p.m. 44 ` Special Presentation WED..1t'1.1' 311 .::0i► p.m. - Parents and Other People 5::,w p.m. - international Women's Year 6:04► p.m. - Memories of G reece 7:00 p.m. - Agathos Greek Show WIRED CiTV COM- MUNICATiONS Tllt'RS. JULY "J :(N► p.m. - Employment Line 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings ;:a► p.m. - Comm. Bulletin Board 5: 30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 6:(14► p.m. - Ballate Can Noi F'RI..lt'1.1' _'7 1:00 p.m. - F.mpkivment Line 1:301 p.m. - Rental Listings s:al p.m. - Comm. Bull. Boa rd :.:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:004m. Videoscope Scarro-rough \MIN..il'1.1' 2% 1:001 P.M. - Empb}?Hent Line I::ln P.M. - Rental I.istines :.:INI P.M. - Comm. Buil. Board 5:30pm. Videoscope Scarborougqh TUES. Jl'1.1' '_!1 1:00 p.m. - Employment Line I:1oi p.m. - Rental listings :.:on P.M. - Comm. BuD. Board s:V p.m. - Sports Special %%ED..It'I.v :.0 1:60 p.m. - E m ploymellt Line 1:10 p.m. - Rental listings :.:00 p.m. - Comm. Bull. Board 1:701 P.M. - Videoscope Sca rborough Camp Crest Competition The Girl Guides of Canada Is sp,nsoring a competition. open to a nervone. to design the Ingo for the 19.4 In- ternational camp to he held n Capt- Breton The design 111 he used for the camp crest. letterhead. forms and publications about the camp dunng the planning and operations phases of the camp Brownies. guides. rangers, cadets_ guiders and non -Guide people are invited to sutras it designs The prizes w ill he a surprise' The theme should em- phasize the objective- of the 1977 international camp. which are -ap the infinite choices for service and leisure time activities of .-omen lodav and b i the eneouraaement for N -coming aware citizens of the world today and tomormw The rules state that the design should be very simple. very Canadian with leanings to Nova Scotia or Cape Breton. but remem- hering it is an international 4 -vent with Quests being Asked to attend from the ni net y rou rot ries of the world %-snciation of Girl Guides :ind Girl Scouts. Originality is iroporta nt and no copies of designs of other organizations will be ac- e•epted Tl►e• size should be fi in. by 6 in with the design mounted on an 18 inch square card- iioard However the design itself need not he square. Colours may he suggested but the Steering Committee will decide on the final choice of colour. The deadline date is Sept. ir). 1975, and all entries ­�hieuld he addressed to: 1977 International Camp Logo Contest. Special Projects i►epartment, Girl Guides of Canada. 50 !Merton St.. Toronto, Ont. M-tS 1A3. Mini Cape Kennedy The Russians and American have just had their space launches. The Morningside Public i.ibrary in Scarborough (Morningside Plaza, just south of Kingston Road) will have theirs on Monday. .July 28. Hillel Diamond• head of the Canadian Rocket Society, will conduct a model rocketry workshop in the library starting at 2:00 p.m., followed by the supervised launchings in the field behind the library, weather conditions being ideal. All simulation is precise in this fast-growing hobby which appeals to adults as well as 'youngsters. There'll he a launching pad set up, trackers for altitude• communication to obtain data, a launch control and the all-important firing launch control. All models open up with prachutes and aim for a perfect soft lan- ding. There'll be powered models of space exploring rockets, a science fiction special, (Peter Mar's three engine Flyi ng Saucer). a 'Flying CN Tower' model - complete with dining room and a Cineroc Rocket, which takes Super -8 movies at 35 frames a second. All ages are welcome to attend. Creators of model rockets wishing to bring them to the launch will have their machines checked by licensed personnel to determine if thev are safe and flight worthy. . . 0.. . . . .. 1 . I . 4. 4 0 0... . . . .s. COMMUN.ITY DIARY Tilt -111S. 21 21 7 to!) p.m. - DROP iN COLTNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. iat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 29:1-1818. Fill..11'Lti' '_r, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - SINGLES DANCE. Every Friday night at St. Anne's Parish Hall. 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, there will be a dance for single adults. This semi -formal affair features ballroom dancing, buffet and parking. A popular disc jockey, Bill McCreadie, will provide the music. 9:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood blood donor clinic is being held at the Rendale Acres Home for the \ked. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 111 area donors are invited to attend. 14'N..Il'Ll' '7 2 to 4 p.m - SUMMER CONCERTS Richard Negus and "Willow" will perform at Thomson Park ( north of Lawrence. east of Brimle_y Rd.) for the free stunmer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. 11100 JUTA, 28 7 to 10 p.m - AID OFFICE OPEN ))Margaret Birch. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough Fast. every Monday evening at her AiD office. t Greenholm Circuit. one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (4.3o-1113). 9 to 11:30 a.m. - '.MARITAL COUNSELLING Free family and marital counselling is available every Monday at Agincourt Community Services Association. 240 Kirchmount Rd. I just below Sheppard i . A counsellor from Family Services Association will he available. 7 to 4 p.m - CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P , will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Man. NE:D..tl l.l' :at 7 to 9 p.m. SUMMER CONCERTS Harvey Silver and iheTrump Davidson Band will perform at Thomson Park f north of Lawrence. east of Brimley Rd. for the free summer concert series sporLsored by Scar- hnn+uo Recreation and Parks Department Pet Show/Magic/Puppet Workshops And A Chess Tournament Perhaps pandemonium will reign at McGregor Park Library. 2219 Lawrence Ave. F. tat Birrhmount rd. Thursdav, July 24 at 2:00 p.m when cats, dogs, rodents. fish/reptiles and hirds will gather (with their proud owners) for a pet show and competition. Atildren of all ages are in- vited to register their con- testants Mrs Barbara Mr. Businessman! JOIN OUR CAMU" WCUCCAU To New Students Our Campus Welcome will increase business profits by reaching student customers in a friendly manner. Your gift in our Campus Packet will help orientate stu- dents to the shopping and services offered in this commu- nity. Phone: e��rr� Q�or� U Barbara Houghton 364-9010 flunter will be thejudge and pet primes will be awarded the winners in the five categories. Mrs. Hunter, an experienced judge and owner of prize wimiing show dogs, will also give a talk on the care of pets following the Judging. A morning of magic can be enjoyed by children of all ages. Thursday, July 24 at 10:10a.m. when Michael The Magician performs his spellbinding Magic Show at Cedarhrae INstrict Library, .b45 Markham Road. Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave. F. (at Port ITnion Rd.) offers children from 8 to 15 the opportunity to register for their Puppet Workshop Programme being held Monday through Friday. July 28 to August 22, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. The children will make their own puppets, prepare a script and perform their own play. McGregor Park Branch, 219 Lawrence Ave. E. tat Birchmount Rd.) offers a similar workshop July 28 to August 1, Monday through Friday, 10:30 a.m. till noon. No registration is required for children 8 to 15. This programme will be held outdoors, weather per- mitting. A chess tournament will be held at Agincourt Branch, The Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd., Monday .July 28 and Wednesday, July :10 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Competition is open, to those who register, from grade one to grade eight level Prizes will be awarded the winners in the classification of their grade levels. Thuns July Nth, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Albert Campbell District Library Receives Gift The Albert Campbell District Library has received a gift in the name of the late Albert McTaggart Campbell donated to the Scarborough Library Board by Mrs. A. M. Campbell. it is a piece of concrete sculpture by Elizabeth Fraser Williamson. entitled Earth Mother. Albert Campbell was a friend of libraries. During his tenure as Reeve and Mayor of Scarborough from 1957 to 1970. he took an active interest as a member of the library Board. From the very start. when plans for a second district library for Scarborough were initiated in 1969. Mr. Campbell was instrumental in the fulfillment of those plans. When it came time for the Library Board to choose a name. none was more suitable than his. Ile was ;Metro Chairman by the time he officially opened it on .September 29. 1971. Mrs. Campbell, in making the presentation to the libarv. said her husband had planned to give a momento to the library as an ex- pression of his pleasure at having the library named after himself. it had been delayed by his last illness. Mrs. Campbell believes her husband would have ap- proved of her choice of the "Earth Mother" as he was an admirer of Mrs. Williamson's sculpture. She thinks people and children visiting the library will relate to the strong humanitarian appeal of the work . F.lizaheth Fraser Williamson in discussing the Four Dramas Highlight Witnesses Convention There will he four major dramatic productions at the forthcoming "Divine Sovereignty" District Assembly of .Jehovah's Witnesses in Toronto. These presentations, in rehearsal for many weeks and in full costume of the historical period, are highlights of the conventions scheduled this year in many principal cities throughout Canada and the United States. It is estimated that over 1.0m.000 persons will see these productions at over 100 conventions that are Acheduled. Joseph Scaglione. con- vention manager. said great care goes into the arrangements for the plays. He stressed they are true stories taken from the Bible. "And. too", Scaglione said, .'he producers, the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, give great care to %tudving modes off dress of each period to give I authenticity to the costuming. "The events. the language and the proper meaning of each event depicted is also .studied with great detail in mind." he said. Scaglione listed the productions scheduled for 1975. They include: No. 1: "Do Not Become I'rievenly Yoked with Un- nelievers,'Thursday, July 24. It will be d irected by C.H. Werden. This is the ancient story of Kind Ahab and Jezebel. The king's unequal marriage yoke to a wicked Baal worshiper brings disaster to their life. No. 2: "That the Word of God May Not Be Spoken of Ahusivelv." Friday, July ?5. Director: J.J. Penuta. This drama explores the relationship between husband and wife in a Picnic Fun For Baby Going on a picnic but discouraged about having to lug Baby's high chair along? Dennis Harley of Calgary felt the same way and did something about it. He in- vented a combination seat for baby which can be clamped to the edge of the picnic tables found along the roadside on Canada's high- ways. This allows baby to join the family at the table and Dad is happier too, leaving the high chair at home. Details may he found in Canadian Patent number 957,265. modern marriage. It also relates to the the Bible for counsel on exactly what this relationship should be in order for the marriage to -qcceed. No. 3. "Keep your Senses 'and Go on Building with the Greater Noah," Saturday' .July 26. Director: J.C. Dillabough. The story of the flood in the days of Noah and the events that 1 ed up to it . A disastrous end of an ancient work is detailed in this dramatic product ion. No. 4: "Purr and Upright Practices --Ntressary to a Chi M's Life." Sunday, July V. Director: T. R. Latimer The historical study of the .kwvish prophet Samuel as a hoy. This drama unfolds the early life of a man set apart for Grid's service by his mother before his hirth. it is pointed toward young people -it the convention and tresses their respon- .ibilities as outlined in the Bible Scaglione said all production-, are ' set for Wnodhine Race Track and are free. No reservations :ire necesary philosophy of her art says: "i'm not after beauty in my work. I'm after power, life and vitality. Beauty appeals to the senses, but if you capture the power of ex- pression, you arrive at the very roots of life." Mrs. Williamson is the resident sculptor at the Guild inn in Scarborough. Her work in stone. concrete and vlay is examined by the Al Brown film "A Pathway From Whithin". which pr - Marriage Announcement The marriage took place on Saturday .July 19th between Brenda Mary Greenwood of Oshawa and Robert George Hutton of Agincourt. Brenda is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Cock and Mr. Fred Greenwood of Oshawa and Robert is the son of George and Phillis Hutton of .%O ncourt. The wedding took place in Northminster i'nited Church. Oshawa. miered at the Art Gallery of Ontario last month. WE CAN GIVE YOU qP 'ridaiwn r_IQ 1"IF PFRFF(T C %R FOR C VADA %\D VOU •1),1rability i'-rformance 0tr4ility • r lxury0 f' rrrlomv a ti fety Test drive Tr►-Dery inquire about - I.easin>z for 24-36 months %er.va' "Tax Free" Deliver% 292-1451 4002 Shop",. at Ko—dip Nle'! PeoDJe Aealry COU/t►r' Illh- - - ` i �­w � L *-w --P�W - SPECIAL We ; - �� • • • OFROM ICAROL CHRISTINE AND NINA� ��- - STORE HOVERS 1808 Pharmacy Ave. at Sheppard Mon. Wed. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 491-MITues. Thur. Fr. 9:00 to 9:00 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 24th, 1975 11BW8 places to go Parlane 8 Art A splendid display of the combined art talents of William Parlane and Mrs. For Antique Hunters Every Friday afternoon Stan Burr leaves behind the noise and tensions of his downtown Toronto office and drives to the restful quiet of Rockwood, Ontario intent on spending his weekend as "the new antique dealer in town". Stonemill Antiques on Highway 0 (10 miles north-east of Guelph) opened May 17 specializing in ,Canadian. Georgian fur- nishings and interior designs. In converting the water - powered mill to an antique 1 B slop. Mr. Burr has retained its original structural design. The property is further enhanced by a mill pond, water control dams and a natural waterfall adjacent to the mill building. "Historically, the mill dates back to 183() when Highway si was an old Indian trail." Mr. Burr explained. "The mill's bttilder was Henry Strange. whose father emigrated from Tun- hridgew•are. England, to settle in a log house in Guelph. As a wedding gift /2 PRICE IG SALE Of Wicker Baskets & furniture Natural & Decorated Warehouse Seconds Saturday J my 26 10 a.m. - 6 p.m Sunday July 2710 a.m. -6 p.m. Barbara Parissis Ltd. A35 Midwest Road, Scaborough Unit Al a, A2 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO from his father. Henry Jr. chose an 1800 acre tract of land along the Eramosa River." Henry's mill in the valley and hi s house on the hill were the two properties around which the present village of Rockwood grew. The large stone harp. added in 1840 and designed by Cir Casimir Grouski, is illustrated i Eric Arthur and Dudly Witney's hook "The Barn " "At the turn of the cen- tury." Mr. Burr continued. "a Mr. Hortop acquired the property and continued to operate the mill until it was sold in the early 1950's to .James Milne. a former employee Since 1830. the mill has been in continuous operation as a water - powered mill " Stonemill Antiques is open daily until dusk. , Phone 519- t156-•Wl i MacNaughton Show Mary NlacNaughton will be held at Gibson House from .lulu 31 to August 24. 1975. William Parlane hails origi nal' from the west coast and his continued attachement to that area is reflected in his scenes from the majestic rockies. Mr. Parlane has freelanced for mam• years under the name of Parlane Studios and his work has appeared in magazines, on Canada's T.B. seals and in hook illustrations. He works with acrylics and watercolours and will also have some ink n sketches on display. Mrs 'Mary MacNiughton. originally from Scotland. studied art in Canada under the late Adriane Dingle and .lack Poccock. and many,d her well known artists. tier prime interest lies in the field of flower paintings and her landscape paintings are the result of classes at the Schneider Schnnl of Fine Arts house ouse is located at 517'2 Yciinge St.. Willow•dale ,behind the Willowdale Post l►fficei 11 is open daily from 3o a m toll p.m .'lrxlday to ,:fturday and noon to S p m. Sunday and holidays. The admission is -A)c for adults and 25c for children and -w+ inr citizrns Revised Schedule Parks North YORK Parand Recreation has issued a revised roller skating schedule effective Tues. July 15, The Don'fills• Grandravine and Woodbine Arenasthe programs have concluded. The arenas at F•nside. John Borth and Downsview• will operate Fridays and Sun- days onh• and Amesbury Ay' rena will operate Tuesda. Friday and Sunday. All programs are from 7 to 10 p.m on operating nights. Admission is$1.00per person i-x-ltrrdinc rrntal of skate - Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry By Order -in -Council 1299 75 of May 7th 1975 a Royal Commission to study the possible harm to the public interest of the increasing exploitation of violence in the communications industry was established The Royal Commission has opened its offices at Room 810 151 Bloor Street West. Toronto M5S 2V5 Telephone (416) 965-4593 The Royal Commission's Terms of Reference are 1 To study the effects on society of the increasing exhibition of violence in the communications industry 2 To determine if there is any connection or a cause and effect relationship between this phenomenon and the incidence of violent came in society 3 To hold public hearings to enable groups and organizations individual citizens and representatives of the industry to make known their views on the subject. 4 To make appropriate recommendations. if warranted on any measures that should be taken by the Government of Ontario by other levels of Government. by the general public and by the industry The Royal Commission invites interested persons groups and organizations to send written briefs or letters on these matters 1 All written submissions should be sent at least three weeks n advance of the public hearing in your area and in any event no later than May 31. 1976 2 Persons wishing to appear before the Royal Commission to present oral briefs should forward a written summary to it at least three weeks n advance of the hearing they wish to attend Hearings will take place from the Fall of 1975 to the Spring of 1976 A later advertisement n this newspaper will give precise dates and locations As of August 15th any persons wishing to communicate with the Royal Commission on pertinent matters may do so by phoning the Royal Commission's toll-free number 1-800-261-7091 All submissions should be addressed to The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communica- tions Industry. 151 Bloor Street W Room 810 Toronto, Ontario M5S 2V5 The Hon Judy LaMarsh. PC OC LLD . Chairman H.s Honour Judge Lucien Arthur Beaulieu. Member Scott Alexander Young Member Free Films At Scarborough Public Library At Taylor Memmorial Branch, 14441 Kingston Road tat Warden Ave.) the Juvenile Summer Films for JulyThursday• Ju24 at 2:00 p.m, are: lady of the Light. form the True Fairy Tale Series: The Lorex. a fable by Dr. Suess. and Punch and Jonathan. about a little bon atd a puppet. Films For Shoppers Series. Agincourt Branch. The :'fall. Sheppard Ave. E. at Ken- nedy Road on Friday. July :5. 8:30 p.m. will screen the following: Granny lives in Galaw•ay. a story based on 'Flight of the Dove% a book M• Walter Macken; Black Creek Pioneer Village. depicting various aspects of frontier and pioneer life in the popular model village north of Toronto. Mr. Rnssi Goes Camping, an adventue turns into a misadventure: and a Donald Duck cartoon. The programme, Senior Films at Taylor Memmorial Branch. 1440 Kingston Road Julyiat Warden Avenues Mon- day. Ju28, 2:00 p.m. will present: Flight, soaring gliders with Canadian mountain backgrounds: Enduring Wilderness, ahot photographic tour of the `atioml Parks of Canada from the mountains of B.C. to the sea -swept shores of Newfoundland: Florida Everglades, a film on the unique ecology and wildlife Jif that area Fire Chief Dies North fork is greatly bereaved by the sudden passing of Ivan M. Nelson on .1111%. 16. Fire Chief Nelson. 62. became a volunteer fire fighter at the age of 14. His father. 'ter. W. Nelson had been the leader of the volunteer fire brigade. Ivan Nelson's days with the borough began in 193.5• when he was appointed to a post on the original North York Fire Department. In 1941, he became the borough's first fire chief. . Gardening Not Time For Mosquito Control In The Garden At this time of year, when the mosquito population is at its height, these pesky insects zero in with uncanny accuracy on the exposed portions of home gardeners. But Dr. R.E. Wright. Department of En- vironmental Biology. On- tario Agricultural College. advises not to attempt large - scale chemical control now.lie points out that mosquitoes are most ef- fectively controlled in the larval stage in late April or early May he treatment of their breeding grounds - swamp areas or temporary pools caused by spring runoff and melting snow. Attempted control now would he expensive and probably ineffective. "If a home gardener uses a little common dense, he can work wonders." the en- tomologist says. "Adult mosquitoes rest in tall grass. so if the gardener keeps his ly lawn trimmed fairshort. he can discourage the concentration of the high mosquito population there. He should also thin out shrubbery to allow for good air circulation becausede mora to winds will blow the insects away." Gardeners should wear !ong-sleeved shirts and lacks as the first line of ,!efeme. Insect repellents• especially thrice containing a ICE BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR high concentration of the chemical Diethyl -M- Toluamide (DEET) are very effective, although Dr. Wright points out that high concentrations of this chemical will dissolve some plastics and synthetics. If the problem is serious home gardeners can use a thermal fogger, an ap- paratus which uses heat to produce an insectide- carrying mist or fog. For effective control. the fog must be applied every evening for about two weeks. �ad en to lose w+eight2 you can a emomgh (-ren emir- ism "�ta7 if irs the right kind of nutritious food. Amd you can stir Nie weight! The Weight waklatrs P ovaon- strKses good, notribems food and plenty of it! Vat it helps yw low weight and keep it off for gemd! N That's why this aamced mwbilmu ia weight control programmme Lias room so soccessful for Ion away areewecamad-amiigkt Are yo. reaQy to sort Ms►m[ tiff ?We're We're ready to kelp ya- Weight watchers•, at kNersaffemal programme that fits an camodioo way of lila. r -O..... w......� 275-5222 or write to 130 Dixie Road Mississauga :A�.H�® wcnywo =+w• . e 14 T LIGHTING CENTRES I CENTRES IIi uistt O� h tim centers and 00, rscew n1are than UM ways to beautify Nourbome with s- -ras w 7 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD #a St. Clair Ave. W 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-4120 Agincourt 291-8171 TN'11 4 m z IIAWATIONS. +- i E ,. ,.. ",r '� w 1.11 Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 to 3 Thurs..July 24th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Young Women's Discussion Group Expanding Live interviews on nim ducted by Julie Wainer, sexual pattern. entitled, 'Thursday until August 28. forms the basis for study and Psychometris and Com- Female -Cycle. can accommodate a few ' discussion of girlhood, munity Mental Health Worker This very special series, more participants at this personhood, feminity, anti- of the Scarborough General which continues every time. ,i;, stereotypes, sexuality and Hospital. and Penny Katz• a idealism. it takes place public health nurse with the TVH14RRY'S STEREO Thursday, July 24 Scarborough Department ` starting at t :00 p.m., at 4 Health. s - the Albert Campbell District SALES T SERVICE Library. 496 Birchmount The following Thursday, 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill Road fat Danforth Road). the discussion will be RADIO 282.7431 HI•FI This is one of the hour-and- sparked by the screening of a half weekly sessions for German film (released in young women. between the Canada by the National Film rtges of 13 to 16. being con- Board) about the female CHAS. A. BRADLEY .. f OMB Approves New & SON LTV. YOUR DECORATING Municipal Building j ;�:;= SUPPLY CENTRE North York's plans for a Beecroft Rd. to the east. _ :' . .•w. municipal building received Mr. A. J. Chapman '=r Moore$► Paints ,,- the Ontario Municipal handed down the OMB pApM Wallpaper Board's stamp of approval decision after hearing of the SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Monday. Julv 21. overcrowded conditions at Complete Selection W P O 1 r Of Wallpapers s The $16 million structure, borough headquarters. 5000 And Colour Charts Brought To Your Home which originally was to in- Yonge St. Call or visit our Showroom elude a hotel. stores and a Est'd. 1919 374 Old Kingston Rd. 282-0961 _ cultural centre with a price FORMAL tag of SM million will involve constructing a new set of = cargapelofficesatopa560 RENTALS Canadian Legion Hall car garage. The project should be BILL ADAM S completed by early 1978. MEN'S WEAR BRANCH 258 ,- _ It will he situated on a 24.9 Al LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK .... acre si to west of Yonge St. 372 O I d Pr Z between Park Home Ave. Kingston Rd. Availabie Far: 1 and Burnett Rd with Highland Creek Plaza Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances �►�'; - Elwood Glover 282-2331 For Breakfast SYD SILVER AGENT 282-0075 { Elwood Glover took over NO EXTRA CHARGES TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE ► x� MEY•s morning show. from 5 to 10 a.m. ort July 21 st. for three weeks. Regular will a man. Keith Rich. Some will be taking a flying . vacation in his Belanca .++ Viking aircraft, to the Yukon �. and Victoria. Elwood brigpt ideas on will continue his weekend programs as well. Fridayevening and Saturday and Sunday/ �t�-er saving energy Pill/amouncer Bob Rice ■ is also on vacation for two weeks and Jim Paulson will fh• to provide Jet Traffic The lighting fixtures in your home are good places reports mornings and af- to start an energy conservation campaign. Here are some �1 ternoons along with Dianne bright ideas on the wise use of electricity. �► Pepper. Paulson's regular "Night • Watch" program will be hosted by John Woodbridge Turn off lights that are for this two weeks. not needed ' Meet Your Friendlyv Addison On Bay • • Representative 00 d o ° t O O Keep bulbs 2 and fixtures clean. Dust lowers lighting _ �... levels. 6 12) weir Crescent.3 A WestH;ll 'y1 Phon•: 431-3769 Whenou Y Fluorescent lighting gives - decorate, try 4 you more light for your i using light electricity. A 40-watt ASMALLER colours. fluorescent tube produces A light more light than a 100-watt CADILLAC coloured room incandescent bulb. needs less Wexford C.I. Scholars The new Cadillac Seville has illumination. y arrived al Addison's. A fill two feet shorter than other North American luxury can, the Seville nevertheless Wexford's top student was Rose-Marie Freigang of 90 offers an interior of great Dewey Dr., Scarborough, who got 91.6% on an average of 6 spaciousness. as well as several amazisubjects. There were 21 Ontario Scholars out of 188 Grade 13 invite t see and advances. You're � invited to see and teat drive Seville. Students. For an appointment, please call Mr. TOP ROW: Rose-Marie Freigang 91.6°4,: David Pao 90.5% Zedoer at home or office. — SECOND ROM': Debora Pitt 88.3%. Sharon Brennan 86.7% THIRD ROW: Anil Narale 85.0%: Patrick Anam 83.7% FOITRTH ROW: Lori Pattenden 82.0%. Joseph Stesco 81.8% FFITH ROW: Wendy Maher 81.5%; Stephen Tower 81.596 • in ow SIXTH ROW: Jennifer Campbell 81.2%: John Gergesha JLA °4, �M 8D.7 .SEVENTH ROW:.Jamie Harris 80.196: Kenneth Tuttle 80.0% 832 Boy above College PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ABSENT: .Josephine Didomenico 84.3911: Marilyn McKay 24 hr. GM service � OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH si.3%: Reid Spence R).6%: Richard Young 80.596; Lanning 964-3211 • �I)urt}am f�t?°(1: I.ue K�IEh 8P.1°4t:,('�the4inc llgr•ney, f10.Q�, Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 24th, 1975 %Ir \'•." 4.ar,� But their catch .•ner. r.n Zt m 0 Kut• ,c>n part:c:pan.> to a 317.500 'rip-off' hei,: ., In,tdiar', rece:..:a :m .utes Fairview Mall recently. lir Palmer had to race the clock to Irts,thle from a tree testuoned harvest a cash crop worth 1.500 in two minutes from a Pepsi- currency totalling $25,w). Seven people participated in a 317.500 "rip-off" at Fairview 'Hall recently. As hundreds of evening shoppers looked on. seven o lucky winners in the Pepsi- Cola Mnev Tree consumer contest raced the clock to harvest cash crops worth up to $2.500 in two minutes. The participants - from the greater Toronto area and southwestern Ontario - were $11,500 "Rip—ON" seven out of a total of 51 winners across Canada in the second of three draws. The lucky seven who discovered that there was a catch. or rather a grab. to the contest were: Mr. Dan Hill of Stirling: Mrs. Evelyn Tobias. Northdale Road, Willow•dale: Mr Nelson - Palmer of Cougar Court. Scarborough: !)Lary Lou Belair. Ottawa Avenue. Niagara Falls: '.firs. Lynn 7aikos of Page Street. St. Catharines: Mrs. Margaret Genco. Sumbler Road. Welland and Louise Franklin of Beamsville. Ontario. Vice -President of Pepsi. Mr. At Goetz. stated: "The third and final draw. which will he held early next month, will result in one Canadian receiving three minutes to gather as much New Items At library Following is a selected number of items from the Town of Pickering Public Library's New Additions list. Those marked with a ' in- dicate books by Canadian authors of with Canadian content. FICTION: Crichton The Great Train Robbery Ellin Stronghold Kvle Terror's Cradle MacDonald Dreadful Lemon Sky Maybury Jessamy Court Seifert Four Doctors, Four Wives Williams Moise & The World of Reason NON—FICTION: HISTORY. GEOGRAPHY, TRAVEL: Aiken' The Backbencher Cleugh The Medici Manchester The Glory and the Dream Tarnopolsky to The Canadian Bill of Rights PHTLOSOPHY & PSYCHOLOGY: Bloomfield TM: Tran- sendental Meditation Newman How• tobe Awake and Alive SCIENCE. SOCIOLOGY & TECHNOLOGY: Bergier Extraterrestrial intervention Gifford -Jones' The Doctor Game Klass UFO's Explained Massie Journey Masters The Pleasure Bond HOBBIES. SPORTS. RECREATION: Gin Riceeraft Malo ltotorcamping around Europe Naumann The Off -Loom Weaving Book Schutz How To Make Wooden Toys and Games Skelsev Growing Up Green Vestal The Craft of PhotographyN CHILDRE'S BOOKS: Berger The New Air Book Coerr Biography of a Giant Panda Hiser The Sea Is What can i Do Today? Around Bay Ridges by Pat I,lovd 11:11' IoDGF:S SOFTBALL WEEK OF MIA' 1.1/75 BOYS Sol'iI1T: Colonial Homes 16 - R.R. Kinsmen 7 R 11 Shell 9 Royal Home Impr. 15 11 H Kinsmen 11 - Royal Home Impr. 30 STANDiNGS: GP P Royal Home imp. 13 26 Colonial Homes 12 12 1111 Kinsmen 13 6 11 11 Shell 12 6 i;If11.S NOVICE: 1­�hcs Deputies ig Big 11 Drive -In 25 lshes Deputies 19 Kitchen Kuties 21 Bw N1 Drive in 16 - 13.13 Kinettes 1.1 Kitchen Kitties 5 - Supreme Alum. 19 R R Kinettes 17 Ashes Deputies 21 BiLi 1I Drive-in g - Supreme Alum i6 STANDiNGS- GP P Rig N1 Drive-in 11 16 Supreme Alum -12 16 R R Kinette, 11 12 Kitchen Kuties 11 6 Ashes Deputies 12 6 (1Ti EB BOYS RESULTS: Peewee: 1' NI A 7 - Andors Cartage :i ?11 fidget : 4'arhoro 12 Hockley Towing 3 C11ND>OLANCES Our deepest sympathy goes to Mr. Ben Kunne and his three children of 1&42 Glendale Dr. on the death this week of his wife i know she will he missed and our thoughts are «ith this family. HAPPY Ill RTI IDAY WISHF;S to Lydia Dobbin of Whites Rd. and Gary Horlock of Valley Farm Road. Harvey Douglas of (Impleau and to Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia. Have a nice day everyone HAPPY ANNIVERSARYWiSHF:S to John and Norma Jean Wylie Rail line Closed, Alternate Service Offered Carrtdian National's rail tops enroute lint• M•twvrn Stouffville and Rus No 2 will depart from T,,ronto cc ill he clt*;ed for a CN lot ;x1jacent In Markham im-n od if eight to ten weeks station at 7 _e11 a.m . stop for t-omnntrx•inu; Monday. .Iulc passengers at CN station. "I. 1!17; Meanwhile. 1'nictrlville. at 726 am and t-h;trtererl huses Hill provide irrivo, Toronto a.m alternate .vr%ic•e to ('N Rin Nu :i will depart from messengers �tatitn Street. Unionville at The Municipality of _t6 a m .stop immediately v•arMuough plans to in- k 4•st of CN rail crossing M crease the eater flow c':ishw:ic Distribution 11apac•ih of the crerk located Centre. \Milliken.at 7:32 am tinier the• CN tracks a short ,nd :crrive Toronto 9 10 a.m distance youth of Agincourt F'\prcns musses No 3 and -tahcn to provide for future ill pick up passengers at development During the 1:•inc curt aci scent to CN )rave culvert construction -tation. leavint! at 719 a.m br rail line cannot he used Ind arriving Toronto Arlo Special chartered Gray m t',coc•h huses will provide F'iw tux• return trip all twses �Iternate ger% a to 1'N ntnof.ert d Identi( ally to 7t' - - tnssengers on trains 6.41 and -outhhottnd trip will be Yepst rule oat: ... n- c.), the Stouffville - Toronto barked 4nsexithside of Front onth. will result in one inter6ty service. CC tickets %�trert at Union Station to to gather as much as „nly will he honoued on these rnmnience Itading at 5:00 with 300 units of paper ►+uses and passengers must n m Leaving Toronto limon purchase their tickets in :it ;--2o p m . they will advance at a CN station. operate their respective Bits No I. an express bus ft•-tinations as close as from Stouffville, will leve the wssilde to regular train oarth side of Main Street. 'chedules, dependent on as possible from a tree adiacent to entrance to Areef and highway traffic st feooned with 300 units of �tatinnn parking lot. at 7:10 ­fmdititns paper currency totalling a m and arrive Toronto 8:05 S25A1x) " m %% hick no intermtAiate What Is Toronto Boaters To Hunt "'Thermal Treasures Of Silver Dollars Pollution?" "Thermal pollution" is the All awards won by Toronto Winner-, are those who find term sometimes used to area boaters in the 1975 a treasure chest and have describe the warming of Lamb's Treasure Hunt will accumulated the highest water as it passes through he in new silver dollars, the number of contest points. power plants. It's not en - C a n a d i a n B o a t i n g Some points are obtainable tirely accurate to call it Federation reports in an by early entry and by solving "pollution•" because this announcement urging would- clues to appear in three warmer wa ter isn't he treasure seekers to make issues of a Toronto Sundav necessarily a problem. their entries now. The event, newspaper, beginning July (Some marine life actually first held last year, will 27. The clues will refer to thrives in the warmer waters involve loo or more boats in boating safety, local land- near power plants.) Usually, Toronto Harbour waters on marks and marine historical the temperature in the Saturday. August 23. facts. surrounding waters is raised Canadian B o a t i n g Contestants will cruise the only a few degrees. In areas Federation officials said 1975 waters of Toronto Harbour, where heat discharge has entries are running well following up clues and trying been a problem, utilities ahead of last year, and about to evade "pirate" craft have sometimes spent 75 boat owners have already which can cost them points millions of dollars on cooling registered for the contest. through successful attacks lowers, ponds, and canals. The first prize for what by flour -bag cannonballs. amounts to a waterborne The starting point of the sail, sail auxiliary, and scavenger hunt is a treasure contest August 23 is at runabouts. chest of 50o new Canadian Harbourfront Park, from the Further contest details are silver dollars, with smaller Simcoe Stslip, at 12 noon. available from the Canadian chests of 2On and loo dollars Pleasure boats in the Boating Federation. 67 for the second and third following classes are Yoinge St., Suite got, Toronto place contestants. eligible: power cruisers, (364-7923). fie" �F_�1. ft' T' ..'"f�r•i vt . - �. ' •" .. "!.a i a Z. rte' t '' : . ♦. • r,• �• :u ild At Village Blacksmith's +: ���+`s � •��. r�.• •, • Yom. � Black Creek Pioneer Village smithy Norman Rose sits ( rather than stands, as the poem says whi le assistant blacksmith David Rase discusses shoeing one of the Village horses. A fea cure of the mid -1800s Village during July is the blacksmith shop with its authentic forge, anvil horse - shoeing and wheelwright activities. The Village, at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in Toronto is open to the public from 10 a.m to 6 mrn during Julv and August. Eggs Grow In Flower Pots At Metro Toronto loo Flower pots at the Metro Tnronto Zoo are being used for a very unusual purpose in the Indo -Malayan pavilion. Senior Keeper Bill Amund- sen is using the pots as in- cubators (hatcheries) for seven mangrove snake eggs. The flower pots are filled with damp peat moss and the white elongated eggs, measuring 2 1/4 inches long by 3/4 of an inch wide, are placed on the surface. Each pot i s then placed in a plastic hag which is blown up, sealed and kept in a tem- perature -controlled en- vironment of 26 degrees C. The incubation takes from 120 to 140 days. The pots are used to stabilize the eggs. If they are disturbed there is a possibility that the embryo may not survive. In nature the mangrove snake lays a clutch of eggs in a depression in the ground. A similar method of in- cubation was used last January when seven other eggs were laid, but without the refinement of the flower pot. Only one egg from that clutch hatched The keepers had given up hope when suddenly the egg began to "pip". The snake was having difficulty in getting out as the leathery shell of the egg was too thick. Only its head was protruding. Amundsen lent a hand. -11t was very simple," he said. "1t was just a matter of using a pair of tweezers to hold it steady and then i peeled the skin back with a scalpel blade." He was attacked by the 71 /2 inch baby snake as he helped it emerge. The snake is born fully venomous but Amundsen was safe as its fangs were not developed enough to penetrate his skin. When fully grown their bite is very painful but not fatal. Amundsen doesn't know the sex of the three mangrove snakes on display at the Zoo except that for sure one is female. The snake can be bred years in advance and then wait until its en- vironment is suitable for laying. Found on the Asiatic mainland and the offshore islands, mangrove snakes take three years to grow to six or seven feet in length. They live in trees and their colour. a lustrous blue -black with narrow bands of vivid yellow, blends in with the foliage. At Metro Toronto Zoo they are on display in the Indo - Malayan pavilion behind protective glass. The baby snake will not be put on display for a year until it has grown large enough to protect itself from its own kind. Mangrove snakes in the wild feed on birds, mammals. fish. amphibians and other snakes. At the Zoo they are fed dead mice. Science Centre Computer Feeds On Human Diet What have you eaten in the last 48 hours' What is your height, weight, age and level of physical activity? (ince visitors to the Science Centre have answered these basic questions, the facts are fed to a computer. The computer system, "Nutrimetrics 07", devours visitor input, quickly digests it and spews out its opinion and advice on visitor weight, diet and physical exercise. Completely insensitive to the human ego, "Nutriemetrics 07" is very honest about its findings. One might he advised, for example, to reduce calorie intake, eat more nutritive foods and start a regular exercise program. Should visitors have an• doubt or questions or wish further advice, a nutritionist will explain, elaborate and. sometimes, temper the computer's blatant honesty. Visitors are invited to ex- perience "Nutrimetrics 07" during Summer '75 at the Science Centre which con- tinues until September 1. Situated in the Centre's Hall of Life, "Nutrimetrics 07" is part of the Centre's in- ternational Women's Year celebration which con- centrates on health and physical fitness for everyone. Thurs. July 24th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING Brock North Site The decision of the Director. Environmental Approvals Branch, :Ministry of the Environment, concerning the proposed waste disposal sites in Pickering - which have become known as Brock North and Brock South sites - was today conveyed to 'Metropolitan Toronto. After extensive review the Brock North Site was not ap- proved as a sanitary landfill site. Provisional approval of the Brock South Site has been granted where landfilling is restricted to the western portion of the site and only in those areas where linings are not required. Approval of the Brock South Site is contingent upon Metropolitan Toronto providing the Director of En- vironmental Approvals progress reports every three months which are to include details on ground water, gas monitoring data and leachate collection. Further restrictions on the approval were added when the Director ordered that the disposal of industrial liquid waste: process organic waste: or septic tank pumpings would not be pf•rmitted. As %I P P for Ontario South and as Ontario's Environment Minister. i am satisfied thatevery precaution will he taken to ensure the safe operation of the Brock South Site. i expect that the effective provisions attached to this approval will result in a minimum discomfort and inconvenience to the residents of the area. (luring the course of the discussions surrounding the ap- plicatinn for these sites I have been in touch with a number of constituents who have expressed opposition to approval heing granted i aha re their concern as well as the concern of others living inclor:e proximity to sanitary landfill sites elsewhere. These concerns are understood by all of us. As Minister of the Environment, i have initiated a fifteen- vear� aM, million dollar program which will eventually reduce and al mutt eliminate the need for sanitar• landfill sites This program has him described as the leading initiative in the area of .olid waste di poral not nnly in Ontario. but throughout the world. I•nfortunately as i stated in announcing this program. sanitary landfill sites will be required until the reclamation facilities are in place. Hockey Players' Helpers The expansion of major league hockey to the 1'oxi1hern I'nited States has awakened the ingenutity of %mericans in developing apparatus for the game. Lloyd Holmes (if St Louis. 1tiswwri has developed a practice device illustrated to Canadian Patent number w-A.9m , that vives players a moving target at which to �hno+ enttple •.cith i W NT TO icNOW HOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? 11fT1' •.lam} tv . l��f..T•rf,!/,� BEA+BLOOD DONOR magazine that automatically disperses pucks to the practicing player t-anadiars are still active to this area. however. for patent number 9A- .436 to Robert Reale of St Leonard. Owhec is for a special Practice hockey stick to deyelnp puck control and pass reception Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing !i sheet metal worlL Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. $39-2369 "NOIJ1118 FOOD MARKET Mry. 2 Rouge HMs Jim east of Roues ari4p SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposiit $1.19 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.39 While Thev Last Summit 12 flavours to choose from C Ice Cream limit 3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms Tender Stringless GREEN & YELLOW BEANS A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ib. $1069 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 24th, 1975 OLD FASHION DAYS 11ff.[url. illicit fl/gflL(` y4%44 July 23.24.25.26 S enior Citizens Day Thursday,July 24, 10:00 a.m. Coffee,eookies & entertainment Victoria Park at Eglinton Avenue, East L1 CHIPS �INSi17F. 77C Thursday,, July 24th ('(N:TI-161F .IF1\EI.I.RRY Only 994 1'\NTYIIOSE: pair. for $1 Friday, July 25th CANDY Fick and 'Mix Only $1 Ib. F \('E.LLE ROY \LE �t \\-SIZE TISSUES White nn 1% 444 Saturday, July 26th IMAIT Rl'LK%; 6-lim matt 784 TVV $1.99 Prices in effect while quantities last at our Eglinton Square Store only. 'For the N__1 May H.I.S. BLUE JEANS h.x►ce from sizer H to X ONLY $7.99 JANTZEN ONLY SWIMWEAR $4.99 "TENDER ONLY TOOTSIES" $5.99 CHILDREN'S WEAR (JRIS' S111%1WFAR Sizes4-6X nd 8 to 14. o.% 1.19 to 3.19 %mionTS in assorted styles and colours. ONLY 1.99 to 2.99 (ARI.S' TIPS Sizes 4 -AX and 8 to 14. ONLY .99 to 2.99 ftOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS sizes 8 to 16. ONLY 2.99 DATCH ORK" DF:N111 PA -,-.T SUITS - .)I . KITS.)! 1004', sa of orized cotton. ONLY 6.9 9 KOl'S' (:OLE' JACKETS inassorted tabries and colours. Sizes 8 to 16. ONut, 2.99 BOYS' T-SHIRTS, TANK TOPS ze, 8 to 16. ONLY 1.991 BOYS' (' \SUAL PANTS Sizes 8 to 16. ONLY 3.99 I:()YS' SWI\111'EAR Sizes8tol6. ONLY 1.79 to 2.99 EAR PIERCING CLINIC ONLY $9.99 Have your ears pierced by an R. N. and receive, at no extra cost, a pair of gold plated studs. The reusable studs are gold plated on surgical stainless steel. non-toxic and non - allergenic. NOTE: For persons under 1E year parental or guardian written consent is required at the store. TIMES: W( -d.. Thurs.. Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday to a.m. - 6 p.m The Bay Jewellery, Eglinton Square tore only. CURLY -LOOK PER On Wed.. Thurs.. Fn. and Sat. only have the new look perm at half its regular price. Reg. San ONLY $15 WOMEN'S WEAR AND ACCESSORIES %%'OMEN'S T-SHIRTS Assorted colours and sizes. ONLY 3.99 INDI %N G \t'7.F: DRF -f -;SES. TOPS, LONG SKIRTS DRFSSES. 9.99 SKIRTS, 5.99 TOPS. 7.99 T-SHIRTS inassorted styles and colours Broken size range. ONLY 2.A9 RAINUO\TS 1)NLY 16.99 S1\E: \TE:RS ineardiganand pullover ONLY 1.99 to 5.99 CORO JEWELLERY ONLY .99 WOMEN'S TERRY MULES Sizes S.M.L. ONLI' 2.49 ('OTTON SCARVES ONI.Y 1.99 SUNGLASSES ONLY 2.99 MIISPE:R KNEE: HIGHS with sandatfoot, one size fits all. ONLY 494 or 3 for 1.39 Thurs. July 24th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 WOMEN'S ..,,. -I i, \.�,� ONLY SANDALS $1.99 SMALL LEATHER GOODS Y PRICE ONLY /2 BUDGIE BIRDS Reg. $9.99 $2.99ONLY MELITA COFFEEMAKER ONLY 54.99 FOR YOUR HOME RATFIR(N)M ('(1 -ORDINATE TO\\'E1 S Rath Towel. 1.4 9 Fland Towel. .99 Face Cloth. ,49 FACF LI.F: ROVALE: PAPER TOWEL ONLY .7 9 RECORD DELFTF S of all your old time favorites. ONLY 1.88 R(N►KS Including assorted titles % PRICE RO\ED Tt'RTI.Fti. the chocolate candy everyone loves. l4 oz. size. ONLY 2,89 SPORTING GOODS \I.PI1.\ TENNIS R:►CQt'ET 7.99 \IE:N'S OR ::-SPEED HAYCRE:ST RICA'CLES I (NLY 59.99 FOR MEN \!c(iRF:(.1)R SPORT SO('KS 1)NI.Y ,99 �Ilx)RT SLEEVE: KNIT SHIRTS 4.99 %% ILK SHORTS ONLY 4.99 MEN'S WRTII STAR .IO(:C.ERS9,99 1100DE0 S"'FATSHIRTS ONLY 4.99 POLYESTER KNIT PANTS in :ize V to 40. ONLY 9.99 LOOK FOR MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS prices that are hard to beat...it's hard not to think of the The Bay, Eglinton Square, Victoria Park at Eglinton Square. Phone 759-4771. bubsows'Baa Gmpana KIDDIES DAY Free halloons from 'ht• Balloon :Nan. ,aces and Hot Dogs outside t 2 Price Thursday, July 24th WOMEN'S DAY r'ree fragrance samples for all vwxnen. Jude Masters. our resident - will do live Or :till portraits at' q, nft colour or cha rcoe LS Friday, July 25th SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY Free tea or coffee Free fragrance samples Saturday, July 26th FAMILY DAY Free balloons for the kids Geneen Eyre, l'oronto artist, will show how sne creates hand - pa i nted Clay Floral F. m h lems. Onl v X15 each Open daily 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to � 6 p.m. Bay. N E 4 l � > q 5 Z Z W 0 � t t Q V > 1 EGUN70N AVE EAR PIERCING CLINIC ONLY $9.99 Have your ears pierced by an R. N. and receive, at no extra cost, a pair of gold plated studs. The reusable studs are gold plated on surgical stainless steel. non-toxic and non - allergenic. NOTE: For persons under 1E year parental or guardian written consent is required at the store. TIMES: W( -d.. Thurs.. Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday to a.m. - 6 p.m The Bay Jewellery, Eglinton Square tore only. CURLY -LOOK PER On Wed.. Thurs.. Fn. and Sat. only have the new look perm at half its regular price. Reg. San ONLY $15 WOMEN'S WEAR AND ACCESSORIES %%'OMEN'S T-SHIRTS Assorted colours and sizes. ONLY 3.99 INDI %N G \t'7.F: DRF -f -;SES. TOPS, LONG SKIRTS DRFSSES. 9.99 SKIRTS, 5.99 TOPS. 7.99 T-SHIRTS inassorted styles and colours Broken size range. ONLY 2.A9 RAINUO\TS 1)NLY 16.99 S1\E: \TE:RS ineardiganand pullover ONLY 1.99 to 5.99 CORO JEWELLERY ONLY .99 WOMEN'S TERRY MULES Sizes S.M.L. ONLI' 2.49 ('OTTON SCARVES ONI.Y 1.99 SUNGLASSES ONLY 2.99 MIISPE:R KNEE: HIGHS with sandatfoot, one size fits all. ONLY 494 or 3 for 1.39 Thurs. July 24th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 WOMEN'S ..,,. -I i, \.�,� ONLY SANDALS $1.99 SMALL LEATHER GOODS Y PRICE ONLY /2 BUDGIE BIRDS Reg. $9.99 $2.99ONLY MELITA COFFEEMAKER ONLY 54.99 FOR YOUR HOME RATFIR(N)M ('(1 -ORDINATE TO\\'E1 S Rath Towel. 1.4 9 Fland Towel. .99 Face Cloth. ,49 FACF LI.F: ROVALE: PAPER TOWEL ONLY .7 9 RECORD DELFTF S of all your old time favorites. ONLY 1.88 R(N►KS Including assorted titles % PRICE RO\ED Tt'RTI.Fti. the chocolate candy everyone loves. l4 oz. size. ONLY 2,89 SPORTING GOODS \I.PI1.\ TENNIS R:►CQt'ET 7.99 \IE:N'S OR ::-SPEED HAYCRE:ST RICA'CLES I (NLY 59.99 FOR MEN \!c(iRF:(.1)R SPORT SO('KS 1)NI.Y ,99 �Ilx)RT SLEEVE: KNIT SHIRTS 4.99 %% ILK SHORTS ONLY 4.99 MEN'S WRTII STAR .IO(:C.ERS9,99 1100DE0 S"'FATSHIRTS ONLY 4.99 POLYESTER KNIT PANTS in :ize V to 40. ONLY 9.99 LOOK FOR MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS prices that are hard to beat...it's hard not to think of the The Bay, Eglinton Square, Victoria Park at Eglinton Square. Phone 759-4771. bubsows'Baa Gmpana KIDDIES DAY Free halloons from 'ht• Balloon :Nan. ,aces and Hot Dogs outside t 2 Price Thursday, July 24th WOMEN'S DAY r'ree fragrance samples for all vwxnen. Jude Masters. our resident - will do live Or :till portraits at' q, nft colour or cha rcoe LS Friday, July 25th SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY Free tea or coffee Free fragrance samples Saturday, July 26th FAMILY DAY Free balloons for the kids Geneen Eyre, l'oronto artist, will show how sne creates hand - pa i nted Clay Floral F. m h lems. Onl v X15 each Open daily 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to � 6 p.m. Bay. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 24th, 1975 I Jane O'Hara, Rejean Genois Widen Their lead to $68,000 Rothmans Canadian Grand Prix Tennis Circuit .lane O'Hara of Toronto made it six for six at the Hamilton Rosedale Tennis Club, Sunday, July 131h. when she won the Rothmans Ontario open and the S* x► first prize over Canadian champion Susan Stone of AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC ENTRE 24" Midland A+ -e. 1N if Sheppard .1ohn D. Thompson D.0 Phone 29:1-5169 Vancouver. 4-6.6-2.6-2. She then combined with ('uha's Aleida Spex to take the doubles over Mrs. Stone and Montreal's Andree Martin. 6- 3.7.6, Miss O'Hara has now compiled a perfect record of 90 points. She has won the singles and doubles cham- pionships in all three legs of the Rothmans Canadian Circuit --Halifax. Granhv (Quebec, and Hamilton. in second place is Susan stone with 50, followed by Gait's Vera Komar with 45 and Tel000ne 293-7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONOIT10NERS 4380 SHEPPARD AVE EAST. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 SHAPE UP AOR THE SUMMER 2FOR THE PRICE OF t - / SMMER "—IIAI/TED 0"M M Y E"WfS JR Y 1975 Andree Martin with 40. earned "tt) for winning the in the semi-finals Genois watch. Sharpewas one of the in the men's division 22 title. Later he teamed with Basil' defeated Harry Fritz, tournament committee's +'ear old Rejean Genois of Richard i.egendre. also of tt-2.&2 but Power was hard four local choices. Genois (�iehec City upset second 0iiehec City, in the doubles pressed to defeat ex- now has 75 points and first seeded Dale Power of final but howed out to Canadi in Da vis Cupper.lohn place in the point standings. Toronto. 6.2.6-1 to win the California's Fritz brothers, Sharpe of Toronto. 6-4.7-6 in I le is followed by Power with Ontario Open men's.Genois ilarry and Guy. 7-F.6-2. the tournament's hest played GO •Jim Royce with 45. Freeman Bowling Tournament Ninety-six men and women flub. They formed 32 mixed Itighland Creek. Richmond Tiigh one game winner was competed for the Milne trebles teams. They came hill and Agincourt Clubs. lack Williamson's team. Freeman Trophy last from Markham. Stouffville. 6 After three 14 end games Leaside. 45. Second high one :Saturday. Juh' 19, at the Crishurn. Kew Reach. were played .lira Grainger's tame winner was Tom Agincourt i,aw•n Bowling Ftobicoke. Leaside, 3 team. Richmond Hill, won Aic•Kendrick's learn. Cedar Hill Softball 3 4 2 8 Mr. Jackets the trophy with a score of 56. Other three game winners Agincourt. 44. iligh in the third game only 4 8 Bills Tow i 3 5 1 7 were Bill Blair's team. uas Ben Gayman's team. 5 1 7 Ald. Norm Kellvs 2 5 Agincourt. 51 plus 2. Bill Markham. 19. it was a fine `OViCE GIRLS: League MacFadyen Aluminum Stonehome's team. Cnsbum. -ztmm. afternoon after the 1 19 Savewav Lumber 7 3 3 48 plusl. Doug Skelly's team. morning rain and was one of Starictings As Of July 19th, 1975 5 4 12 I1-11 Variety Agincourt. 46 plus 4. our hest tournaments. Mr. 3 W L T P High two game winner was Freeman gave each lady SOVIRT GiRI.S: .lack Rutherford's team. present a beautiful rase. Vex (nine Motors 7 1 0 14 %eincourt. 49 plus 4. Second Next tournament will he on Margaret Birch Rick s Pickles 4 3 3 4 1 1 9 7 high two game winner was Wed .hily 30 for the Simpson •Actions rtsPhoto 1 7 0 2 Rill Battenhurg's team. Tropp in the ladies Novicr (,iRls: Beloffs Esso 10 3 ('ntsburn 49. t'r,•htr. Cedarb nHom CcxiRhlan Homess 7 4 2 4 ° 0 14 8 Malvern Softball ClirocPharmaev Watts Restaurant 4 2 4 7 0 0 8 4 .11,%IOR: W 1. T P BA*%TAM GIRL -S: BANTAM GIRLS: G H P Door Services 5 1 0 10 T& H Tov Girls 7 2 0- 14 lack Fra me Toyota 5 1 0 10 Danforth Optical 5 4 0 10 1; & H Motors 2 4 0 4 Kinsmen Club 4 S 0 8 Agin i.D A. Pharm. 1 6 0 2 The MusicPost Ltd. 2 7 0 4 INTERMEDIATE: 0 MITE BOYS: West Rouge/Centennial Malvern Motors Pacers 4 3 0 8 Eidt's Mites 6 1 1 13 lack Frame Toyota 3 1 0 6 Ken's Texaco 5 3 0 10 Malvern GardeiiCen. 3 2 0 6 Mardi Gras Florist 4 4 1 9 DarmaI B.P i S 0 2 Golden %IiVChe+•. Olds. 1 3 0 2 SF`10R: ATOM BOYS Red Raiders 1 - Blue Bombers 1 Malvern MotorsGremlin>_s 4 1 0 8 Royal Bank of Canada 6 2 1 13 c►ntarioKawasaki 2 3 0 4 Parkway Ser. Cen. 5 2 2 12 lack Frame Toyota 2 2 0 4 !ManinStarrPontiac 3 6 0 6 Ht., IePlace;lfiitors 2 3 0 4 .1 MacD. Thomson Ltd. 2 6 1 5 IADiFS: PEFWFF. BOYS N1c tSQI iiTO: Hutcherson Hustlers 8 1 0 16 Pnnderosa Steak Home 9 0 0 18 S.•ichems Sluggers 5 4 0 10 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5 3 1 11 kY Set 4 5 0 8 City Buick Pontiac 5 4 0 10 IknvelI Scltuires I R 0 2 Fact Find Electronic lab 3 5 1 7 NIF NS: F11Mark BP Service 3 6 0 6 /'oxw•orth Cosacks 7 1 0 14 Tracey Machinery 1 8 0 2 Sachiem� Saints 5 4 0 10 BA17AM BOWS-' (;IRI.S I1-16: Ik►w•ellSrluares 5 4 0 10 Rogers Maintenance 5 1 1 11 ('oNxlless Gcwdies 4 5 0 8 Cnnnrelly's Mens Wear 4 3 1 9 Hutcherson hawks 4 5 0 R Fnndarama 3 4 0 6 Cheatham Cheats 1 7 0 2 George's Drive -In 2 6 0 4 IADIF_C RF_StT.TS: Ilutcherson Hustlers 14 Sachems Sluggers 11 Softball 'Net »' Squares %I \S RFSIl.TS: 10 Sachems Saints R - Hutcherson Hawks fi 11trwell Squares r - Goodless Goodies 11 Coxworth Cossacks +s. Cheatham Cheats - Rained out SF%IOR Malvern Motors Gremlins 20 - Ontario Kawasaki 9 .lack Frame Toyota 35 -'.Maple Place Motors 2 JUNIOR: G H P Door Ser R- Jack Frame Toyota 2 loin i D A Pharm. 20- R& H Motors INTER MEDIATE: 1ta l•ern Motors Pacers 8 - .lack Frame Toyota 4 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 MTV • • SERVICE Gov't Certified Technicians RENNIE RADIO 293-5411 ;Just East Of Kennedy Road 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt ------ -------------- AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland W L T P MITES: F.varrs Appraisals 6 1 2 14 Villa Jamaica 4 2 3 11 (lean Air Conditioning 5 3 l 11 I1-11 Variety 3 4 2 8 Mr. Jackets 2 3 4 8 Bills Tow i 3 5 1 7 Hastings F�tric 3 5 1 7 Ald. Norm Kellvs 2 5 2 6 `OViCE GIRLS: MacFadyen Aluminum 9 3 1 19 Savewav Lumber 7 3 3 17 Heatheliffe Devel. 4 5 4 12 I1-11 Variety 3 6 3 9 Blackhorn Steaks 3 9 1 7 ATOM BOYS: Mar•vale Bowlers 8 2 2 18 McOonalds Rest 6 4 2 14 Anew Thrift Shop 3 7 2 8 Mar•vvaleTennis 3 7 2 8 PFi?WEE BOYS: Beloffs Esso 10 3 2 22 Multi -Tech 8 6 2 18 Tim Horton 5 8 1 11 Sorenson Chrysler 3 10 1 7 BANTAM GIRLS: Wishing Well Lions 5 3 0 10 BANTAM BOYS: Golden Mile Lions 2 3 1 5 MIDGEpTpeGIRLS: Pop Sho MET BOYS: 11 3 0 22 Nesel Moving 3 6 0 6 West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Club SQUIRT: Roval Maroons 4 - Emerald Devils 0 D •Powell 4 Purple Panthers 3 - Centennial Tigers 0 .1 Flaggerty 2. C. Ross Red Raiders 1 - Blue Bombers 1 it Coutts: F. Dicke ATOM: Rid Devils 2 - Centennial Flyers 0 1► Milne. R. Ritter ,�k- Rockets 1 - Purple Demons 0 %I Thomas N1c tSQI iiTO: tic arlet Kings 5 - Green Hornets 1 C McMeekan Vii: T. Stanfield Rowal glues 6 - White Spurs 2 Rovlan3. M. Hurash, D. Pettit, K. Fava: B. Rilling 2 (;Iltl.S 6-10: Yellow Hornets 9 - Royal Canadiens 0 K Ford 5. D. Brandt 3. 1.. Sydeny Red Flyers 4 - Green Gremlins 1 II c'amilleri 3. J. Southwood: R. Martin (;IRI.S I1-16: scarlet Flames 3 - Yellow Wins 1 i. Davie 2. K Kaon: T. Brands 11trwell Squares r - Goodless Goodies 11 Coxworth Cossacks +s. Cheatham Cheats - Rained out SF%IOR Malvern Motors Gremlins 20 - Ontario Kawasaki 9 .lack Frame Toyota 35 -'.Maple Place Motors 2 JUNIOR: G H P Door Ser R- Jack Frame Toyota 2 loin i D A Pharm. 20- R& H Motors INTER MEDIATE: 1ta l•ern Motors Pacers 8 - .lack Frame Toyota 4 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 MTV • • SERVICE Gov't Certified Technicians RENNIE RADIO 293-5411 ;Just East Of Kennedy Road 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt ------ -------------- AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland S .: } MAIN. +� 7 W.A. Porter C.I. Ontario Scholars W.A. Porter's top student was Monvid Gertners of 35 Woodfern Dr., Scarborough. who got on an average of 6subjects, 95.5%. There were 129 Grade 13 students of which 25 received Ontario Scholars. TOP ROW — Monvid Gertners 95.5%: Joan Mouland 95.3%. Jean Szwec 94.0°x. Alice Chee 40.56r: George Dimitris 90.0%. _INDtROW- George Petropoulas 88.2°6: Karen George 87-9%: Chi Ng 97.7%. John Fernandes 1C.—j%: Philip Crnutch 86.2%. iRi) ROW- Eileen Hinrichsen 85.5%: Diane Morrow 84.0%. Christina Holdermann 83.34',: Margaret Rnopsingh 82.8°6: Catherine Williams 82.7%. MI ROW- Wayne Crighlan 82.3%. Esther Fatt 82.1%: Lauren McCabe V -O%: Heather Earls Rl.8%. Card Bystriansky 81.6%. :,TIL ROW- Beverk , Dockerav 81.646: Joan Hoffman 81.4%. Laurianne Pamenter RDA%. Katharine Coupland RD.2%: Salim Virani 8D.0%. Annual Midget lacrosse Tournament The Scarhorough 1 icnrse Twto games will he played %-srxviation hosts its 41h :it Clairlea Arena. 45 Fairfax lnnual Midget Invitational Crescent ; just north of T,4irnament S;iturday, .July Warden and St ('lair,. At 9 '1 a m Rexdale Warriors. East Guildwood Minor Sports Association Gamrs from Juh Nth. laza RA%TANI G1R1 S 1.% ons & Co 'r2 - Golden \tile Chex. 22 Closely contested game H.R by Cathv Steward for L & C. l0 strike nuts by Cathy Tomlin. Karen ingleson played well I'm GMC. .Lim Davidson Motors 14 - Margaret Birch Braves 9 Goold effort by whole team. 10 strike outs by Michele Yorke, Colleen O'Connor played well for JOA(. Patty \lacl aughlan and Linda Watson for MBB. Waverlev Construction -3 - Knob Hill Bowl 21 Closet}• contested game. All players from both teams put in it good effort. Lyons & Co. 10 Jim Davidson ;Motors 3 Home run by Patty Ebenle, Sandra Grey and Isobel Neilson played well for LOC. Kathy Case and Sue Fitzgerald had a good game for JDM. Lyons K, Co. 14 - Margaret Birch Braves 8 LC - strong team effort. 2 H.R. by Sandra Grey & Isobel Neilson MB13 Linda Watson and Patty McNais played well. Waverly Construction 10 - Golden Mile Chev. 9 WC- Winning run by Tracy Jones after a three base hit by ,Ian Black. GMC good effort by Karen Ingleson, Susan Milnes. Knob Hill Bowl 8 - Jim Davidson Motors 6 KHB Good team effort. Nicole Feniz good game JDM Good Mgame by Angela Piitz and Janine Greenslade. argaret Birch Braves 11 - Knob Hill Bowl 1 MBB 16 strike outs by Suzanne Mateo. Debbie Johnston (Novice)plaved a good game. KHB- Mary Anne Downs scored oniy run. Golden Mile Mev. 10 - Jim Davidson Motors 7 GMC -Sandra Britten and Paula Russell played well. JDM Shannon Harrison, Colleen O'Connor and Itathy Care had a good game. Lyons & Co. 13 - Waverly Construction 12 L&C Home runs by Shawn Richards and Isobel Neilson. Good team effort. C- Jan Black, Karen Robichaird & Jennifer Jenkins played well. PEEWEE: Almac i 1 - Highland Farms 8 Gregory & McClean had 3 hits each for Almac Bryson had 3 for Hrghland Farms. Allan Sa muels 9 - S & M Clothing 7 Leblanc had 3 hits for Allan Samuels. Keilty got on base 5 t imcs for the Igsers. S & M Clothing 16 - Almac 23 Kennedy had 3 home runs for the losers. Johnson had 2 home runs and Watt I for winners. Ilihland Farms 5 - Allan Samuels 4 Shea pitched well for the winners. Leblanc had 2 hits for the losers. defending Consolation Champions. will play Wtindstock Woodsman and at NI I m Clarkson Lorne 1':trk will co against Fon- hill Most of the action. however, "ill tie at the new Mid - Scarborough Community Centre. Eglinton Avenue lietw•een Kennedy Road and %lidlarxf Avenue. At 9 a.m. Mallon "Reds". defending • V Cha mpions. play Guelph - In a m Scarborough "Sainte" play the W.illaceburg "Vl"heels". E erg team is guaranteed 2 !-amm. the team winning their first game proceeds into the Championship Series tnr the Brian G. Harrison Trophy at 5 p.m , with the popular Alderman Harrison ;resenting his trophy to the inners First game losers enter the Consolation Series to do Battle for the .John .1. Kelly Trophy. This game goes at 4 p.m. and John Kelly, Past President of the Scar- horough Lacrosse Association. will award his Thurs. July 24th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Wintario Prize Winning Tickets Winning tickets for the two grand prizes of $100,000 in the Wintario draw held in Oakville. Ontario, July 10th, were numbered Series No. 19, Ticket No. 35282 and Series No. 21, Ticket No. 35282. The 34 winners of prizes of $10,000 each are those with This Oasis Is A Mirage The architect called it "an oasis in an apartment desert." Scarborough Counci! called it another condominium development in an overcrowded area and unanimously rejected a 210 unit apartment building at Markham Rd. and Ellesmere. The five storey develop- ment proposed for 4.6 acres of land on the southwest corner would have "an aggravating impact" on the overpopulated Woburn community, said Mayor Paul Cosgrove. Although it promised to be an attractive structure with a beautiful landscaped courtyard, the proposal would further burden residential schools and services. Woburn Collegiate, with a student population of 3,090. is Scarborough's largest secondary school. Some 338 people signed a petition opposing the project. We're underparked and overpopulated." Airs. Ann Tet ley told Counci 1 on beha If of Woburn Oaks Community Association. The commurity exceeded its projected density in 1966. The present population is well over 5,M) Mrs. Tetley, a twelve year resident on Castor Cres.. recommended a cultural centre or senior citizen apartments as alternative for the site Team Headed For Mexico A cheque for $1.000 was presented to St. Andrew Soccer Club to help finance the team's journey to an international soccer tour- nament in '.Mexico. August 10. The Hon. Margaret Birch IMP Scarborough East) gave the cheque to coach Peter Foster before a Monday night game at Agincourt Collegiate. The money was a grant from Ontario's Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Additional expenses have been offset somewhat by fund raising activities staged by the boy's parents. St. Andrew is the only Canadian team to compete in the international tour- nament. trophy to the victors. Admission for the whole day $1.01 for adults. 50c for -hrdents and 25t for children Cedarbrae And Maple Leaf Soccer Clubs HOUSE LEAGUE RESULTS SQUIRT: Supreme Locksmiths 7 - Cedarbrae Flyers 0 Cedarbrae Hornets 0 - Beaver Real Estate 0 Cedarbrae Cubs 2 , Lighthouse 0 ATOM: Steak Service 3 - Irish Reg. Vets 2 Irish Reg. Vets 8 - Struthers CiL Paints 0 Steak Service 2 - Celebrity Shoes 0 Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. 7 - Struthers CIL Paints 2 MOSQUITO: Cedarbrae Explorers 4 - Pirri's Ranger's I Gunter Turner 0 - Brandwood Travel 0 S. W. Fleming 7 - Hearne & Sons ince. 3 PEEWEE: Cedarbrae Chariots 4 - Jacks Sunoco 0 D & 'fit Electronics 7 - Gold .lets 0 Green Celtics 4 - Parkway Sand & Gravel 2 tickets in any other series munity entertainment. but 19 and 21 and with the Holders of winning tickets winning ticket no. 35282. must have them authen- The 288 winners of prizes of ticated by presenting them $1,000 each are those with personally or by registered tickets in any series, whose mail to the Ontario Lottery final four digits are 5282. Corporation, Cumberland The 2,916 winners of prizes Terrace, Mezzanine Floor. 2 of $100 each are those with Bloor Street West, Toronto, tickets in any series, whose Ontario. final three digits are 282. Garden City Raceway, near Total prize money in this St. Catharines, Ontario will draw is $1.119.600 for a total host the next Wintario draw of 3.210 prizes. tonight. The draw two weeks ago Subsequent draws will take took place in Oakville's place in Kakabeka Falls on downtown open-air mall August 7th and Kenora on during a program of com- August 21st, Heron Park Baseball league Scores for the week ending July 19th, 197; TYKE B July 10 Simpson Bros 7. Canada Scuba Schools 6 West Hill Pharmacy 14,Roger Davidson Leasing 8 July 15 Roger Davidson I;easing Simpson Bros. 22 West Hill Pharmacy 25 Canada Scuba Schools 20 July 17 West Hill Pharmacy 27, Simpson Bros. 16 Roger Davidson Leasing 29. Canada Scuba Schools 25 TYKE July 14 Bob Johnston Chevrolet I5 Margaret Birch Braves 3 DeGroot Gulf 21. West Hill Righland Creek Lions 7 July 16 Margaret Birch Bravesl7, West Highland Creek Lions 9 Degroot Gulf 17. Bob Johnston Chevrolet 5 PEEWEE July 14 Chick-n-'oy 23. Sam's Pizza LO July 15 Traders Group 1, Colour Your World 0 (Defaulted) July 17 Chick -n -joy 1, Colour Your World 0 (Defaulted Game) Traders Group 9. Sam's Pizza 4 July 18 Colour Your World 1, Sam's Pizza 0 (Defaulted Ga me , fiT\\DINGS 1S OF JULY 19. 1775 W L T P TYKE B West Hill Pharmacy 12 3 0 24 Roger Davidson Leasing 11 4 0 22 Simpson Bros. Machine 6 9 0 12 Canada Scuba Schools 1 14 0 2 TYKE DeGroot Gulf 11 1 0 22 Mar et Birch Braves 7 6 0 14 Koh J(Zton Chevrolet 4 7 0 t West Hill Highland Creek Lions 2 10 0 4 PEEWEE Chick -n -joy 10 4 0 20 Traders G row 7 7 0 14 Cnlnur Your World -West Hill 6 8 0 12 C,im'a Pizza 5 9 0 to Professional D'rectory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS j JAMES A. PRICE o CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 1 .a 1- ,ria 'cry 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 Scarborough Rams Football Club vs Oshawa Hawkeyes OPENING GAME Friday July 15th. 8 p.m. Birchmount Stadium General Admission $2.00 Children 12 & Under 50t Page 14 TNF. %FWS'P()ST Thurs July 24th, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FINANCIAL How Does Wintario Work The Wirsario I,Mtery is a against an imaginary wheel f1-a4ickel lottery' with a (r fortune where the New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - furniture R. W. Dee Co. Ih, -,1 \quwour' Rin Mach I.Id 4446 Sheppard E. 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 • $ABY CRIB. good eatmtion. -rd cage and stand. rail mwav bed 202-1913. Ford Transmission, Big Block C6, Ford 6Cylinder Maverick Transmission , Header &Duol Exhaust, Systems ForMoveric 6 Cylinder. 282.1963 Kayak Carefree {cools We accept almost arMlrgg in trade. IA(1K AR0[1%Ti' Turn sehifam used .. ,-..-�. Tn mrM Ihlm high frequent'y r...•.•-.. 1,,..�r 4y oi any one number turning up is the draw was built around the same every time the - the "random chance" wheel,sspun Iftherewere nsnmpt as apposed to the len numbe r% m the wheel, "drum" concept the chance of any ore of The "drum" concept these numbers coming up on requires that completed each spin of the wheel would stuns or counterfoils he ow m ten moaned to be emered into In the Nintario draw. to tie draw floe or more of select the winning rive digit theses stubs are then ticket number. one digit at a between to.ow and fl.S". (third digiti times ort Mens Into a Useful. enjoyabk, carefree there is ane chance m 90.000 chance m am ,fourth digit) hrridsv invour own backyard Cam- GARDENING tluatam,particular five dipt fimesawchoweintax (rim SALARY AND TRAINING nomrrr aloes we, de- on '4flt I fur a probability d acne pias. boats aetenabme trtr w aP the physical poem -re d the, in newh Thousand The need big. (arm 8t SUPPLIES ew and moYrc!eks. owed peak. phy -kktq stub intlydrum IthsdritermUwd eolketed andthat no ibe for t-Aei saubs to be insarted utile, etcetc et' ��10 �_ for a seleh by the laws of the matkw s eliminated stir etc etc Fair nye dtmstaon alt A 1 TOPSOIL your winning number "''""'m'L'�" CAREER IN REAL ESTATE �", not depend no 11 r _ � .kr. nail es;arta at he s.m1.U.h.n rimes tip. y.. EXTERIOR DOOR OR LOAM eelrlherrrpaRKlpantaa1111e am tM W..er R Y r ta•mI• 1'u: .ire plaria¢ .iefpl.• as chat Obtain ing a Real Esta to Lice nse is iust the first step to a 3O AQUEWINDOWS tfardw,ir.. r, ,wh,d, to rewarding career. To help you realize your full potential, By yard or bushel. Don't Let The P.L.O. In 757-3444e„Robert Case Realty Ltd. offers: Delivered Metro -Wide. •T('slike.m, 495-0355 `"'�` aOWAO My 'a" MA\i'FA(Tl'RFRS native - Burt salary dr cewumserea (winachever s ) armed robbers o a tueaker's swstflt pts N '!tie. we would like atttaetive sit for ftp* . d smus paid riocember 19h eWnventren " don't want Mrem.' aeon abeat Read pet Call talkie xis Praedial Trade". wlek seeing. from itaaulonal Ceaehs ad g arises of TAN'. haw %twlh York AI*M.IM !with adriad� SliltSa the Real Huta Istit er UFR I , Mayor Mil I.a.,""a Mavorlaamemaped tie .a.t..e _..---.--.------._-__..------_.-- lawn Spraying de•.•rtlrnrhedthe(•.dittoomt• said.rrmartag did, tet A) Si111rMThiG pd nynase,/ Eecelar - Staff In Qtnh athe Pabheua Mey,tas Inas (Baas With, e'me"Id" b'eMs rtrsai/atawer wtOlry[ - fNMttt seaehaetnp)It OfROe , Lwreat Ave • Iteaady Rd.) Non s ntkrr r'otormpg t.hrratiar (trgas-mtion r ti/r metrietiena was "tine Puce (y! tstlrct krat.su I4tia. r•ickir,e• >.d4sg anend an International !ant" a known tnsdrrw h saerlwce at Wil .( '^g icer rem,Wal a nar Prevgmwo Can. "go veer same, and thre rl�sss-(tr.'s M wan of t)erv.ce Lea i'as feetre ,,.. r 4•vrrrr to Trona• a Set MOWN ban to stay at the ___----_...----------_-- Lloyd's Landscaping nevwlorr tsarkelthe muwad*At be Call Tom More -Career Development m'a hard ,.,,,,,oar ,gat na.t fab ha Wirak a has SW I M M IN6 2 8 2 -4 69 3 M A flpa (ser reaN multe r•an " 751-6533 e, a (war f dinum isa." lacer Ahefr.rmaa n In Mary tach latrwaa card rtthdrcw his a.•liea In POOL Cnea•tt s$"e -W s the .gpert of Mayer taimboaWs a 0 E A T ACCOMMODATION .dilim; n,fmoroft moo thernic, scale" f4dicat Proposal Rre�i,wraK ling `•o CLEARANCE ©0©© ® WANTED wMn rrfl� tM Pro alwasrw a m�aie d►man�nlR nkat �,(' r ,n.du The federal amortoneat sur Lrael maiwrlKturer of hM ricer - Indy w. .elf cewtard rarwss Ihe A!) stn nus Canada Red Cross 'Ion AVON prefer., n truer elr n bah Fur recd frro a 'Am. Men +arrantv d abew-e award ahrrarrn Chief Steward i•t.e .grr•rinf 1eea.enahre rim a •Yv RARYMC. 1'nCR BUDGET' Earn Dela r Wenaaied a man, ter.a.b and Stewards mIdir,I .ell„- e�srhes, hawaana -^; "Les`•, --r "" °'Tea "'aid il AlCmu" .1 Pula Water Safety hrinee l . der and msaaahea at ,tail, ,wed n ,err -a Trrrtt.ry ITL 5 36 - 7 46 4 Yinll told (e 11141 r e his rrrlards,d wtntrr priers Applin trnr naw nerve Act Pard at .1w.r .aa hon fa! Mn J Cls ) .here even the F)durepir rt. lRAcenrNrlMa1'tLL. ..rvWl.rth 1N Shrld.n %,eaw s are h1Yda� as Summer 1915 CALL COLLECT r' cA � •� 1 s't-a^` % market I «rano Phone Fe, -1't ')„rA"rtivic ,srwk +omrn A, v..•n,r'a-vr LOST Irhr -*-w(artheguerillaswe, 416-536-9218 PLEASE APPLY IN physically selected or drawn Itrrr n drawn from the specialty designed machine 1967 PONTuC GIRL/BOY FRIDAY 4 Nine \'r -.•. cos . , todete rmine the w•irners. An elfrtnnicadaptation ofthis Far the first digit. nine. For I DRESSMAKING gar retire warden eutrnet pros-ess employs a computer the wcond digit the zero hall Karr c.,,�y is hr worm ...kklranr nffw-e re.wehrrs IteM,,h .clear Ntnale vwtmh %arth M slrr'e the eligible ticket Y added to the original nwe Iakm rivets. .wvarna ad around rnaav notable A Mon With '5 Ton Truck i Clean Ups, basements, Boekya rd s.766-3604 I i PAVING •rY 11. t l K -,,d "`p' numhers The adds d win- balls and the process EXPERT dressmaking, everything Thing am determined by how repeated The chances of any particular digit coming made to measure• ro pattern required. MM54. manyticketsam m thedrum or computer. The more art then. is non in ten This --___---- _ tickets in the drum. the Leas process s repeated tmtil the -- the idds of win In other toll five digit number is `erious .tegenerat,on in ward. each participant is lieleebd The mathematical when a hfeguurd is an duty. TUITION +eon as possible competing against the other reliability dib of any particular digit a voluntary basis as arc IM "Inver- wM give then gun ant rare for ., , at Ir kdten ,ample. attractive and very, �ri;t, pants ticket number being selected by this graphic or diving into r. Rocks. cemmunRe Be red ichor d mm"lutits In Wintarie's "random 'rocesscart calcuYt[dby debris. and needs are If Uarnroer air womenkittens chance" multiplying all of those PRIVATE TUTORING • a%e .ritantiaed to film a ay five plrohebrlrits tagetlrr Tobe Quaigtd experaatnu, , , astlnvs wait give c d. m h i n a t ion a r e grecee. one chance in rine expert asistaiwe in all subjects, ,edetermined by a finite (first digiti times one elementary. saedmy a past aaaor,dary matlernallcal possibility. In chance m ten (second d k) level. Q3.1pt. 364-= anv series of numbers Otrres and, chance in Len between to.ow and fl.S". (third digiti times ort Mens Into a Useful. enjoyabk, carefree there is ane chance m 90.000 chance m am ,fourth digit) hrridsv invour own backyard Cam- GARDENING tluatam,particular five dipt fimesawchoweintax (rim SALARY AND TRAINING nomrrr aloes we, de- on '4flt I fur a probability d acne pias. boats aetenabme trtr w aP the physical poem -re d the, in newh Thousand The need big. (arm 8t SUPPLIES ew and moYrc!eks. owed peak. phy -kktq stub intlydrum IthsdritermUwd eolketed andthat no ibe for t-Aei saubs to be insarted utile, etcetc et' ��10 �_ for a seleh by the laws of the matkw s eliminated stir etc etc Fair nye dtmstaon alt A 1 TOPSOIL your winning number "''""'m'L'�" CAREER IN REAL ESTATE �", not depend no 11 r _ � .kr. nail es;arta at he s.m1.U.h.n rimes tip. y.. EXTERIOR DOOR OR LOAM eelrlherrrpaRKlpantaa1111e am tM W..er R Y r ta•mI• 1'u: .ire plaria¢ .iefpl.• as chat Obtain ing a Real Esta to Lice nse is iust the first step to a 3O AQUEWINDOWS tfardw,ir.. r, ,wh,d, to rewarding career. To help you realize your full potential, By yard or bushel. Don't Let The P.L.O. In 757-3444e„Robert Case Realty Ltd. offers: Delivered Metro -Wide. •T('slike.m, 495-0355 `"'�` aOWAO My 'a" MA\i'FA(Tl'RFRS native - Burt salary dr cewumserea (winachever s ) armed robbers o a tueaker's swstflt pts N '!tie. we would like atttaetive sit for ftp* . d smus paid riocember 19h eWnventren " don't want Mrem.' aeon abeat Read pet Call talkie xis Praedial Trade". wlek seeing. from itaaulonal Ceaehs ad g arises of TAN'. haw %twlh York AI*M.IM !with adriad� SliltSa the Real Huta Istit er UFR I , Mayor Mil I.a.,""a Mavorlaamemaped tie .a.t..e _..---.--.------._-__..------_.-- lawn Spraying de•.•rtlrnrhedthe(•.dittoomt• said.rrmartag did, tet A) Si111rMThiG pd nynase,/ Eecelar - Staff In Qtnh athe Pabheua Mey,tas Inas (Baas With, e'me"Id" b'eMs rtrsai/atawer wtOlry[ - fNMttt seaehaetnp)It OfROe , Lwreat Ave • Iteaady Rd.) Non s ntkrr r'otormpg t.hrratiar (trgas-mtion r ti/r metrietiena was "tine Puce (y! tstlrct krat.su I4tia. r•ickir,e• >.d4sg anend an International !ant" a known tnsdrrw h saerlwce at Wil .( '^g icer rem,Wal a nar Prevgmwo Can. "go veer same, and thre rl�sss-(tr.'s M wan of t)erv.ce Lea i'as feetre ,,.. r 4•vrrrr to Trona• a Set MOWN ban to stay at the ___----_...----------_-- Lloyd's Landscaping nevwlorr tsarkelthe muwad*At be Call Tom More -Career Development m'a hard ,.,,,,,oar ,gat na.t fab ha Wirak a has SW I M M IN6 2 8 2 -4 69 3 M A flpa (ser reaN multe r•an " 751-6533 e, a (war f dinum isa." lacer Ahefr.rmaa n In Mary tach latrwaa card rtthdrcw his a.•liea In POOL Cnea•tt s$"e -W s the .gpert of Mayer taimboaWs a 0 E A T ACCOMMODATION .dilim; n,fmoroft moo thernic, scale" f4dicat Proposal Rre�i,wraK ling `•o CLEARANCE ©0©© ® WANTED wMn rrfl� tM Pro alwasrw a m�aie d►man�nlR nkat �,(' r ,n.du The federal amortoneat sur Lrael maiwrlKturer of hM ricer - Indy w. .elf cewtard rarwss Ihe A!) stn nus Canada Red Cross 'Ion AVON prefer., n truer elr n bah Fur recd frro a 'Am. Men +arrantv d abew-e award ahrrarrn Chief Steward i•t.e .grr•rinf 1eea.enahre rim a •Yv RARYMC. 1'nCR BUDGET' Earn Dela r Wenaaied a man, ter.a.b and Stewards mIdir,I .ell„- e�srhes, hawaana -^; "Les`•, --r "" °'Tea "'aid il AlCmu" .1 Pula Water Safety hrinee l . der and msaaahea at ,tail, ,wed n ,err -a Trrrtt.ry ITL 5 36 - 7 46 4 Yinll told (e 11141 r e his rrrlards,d wtntrr priers Applin trnr naw nerve Act Pard at .1w.r .aa hon fa! Mn J Cls ) .here even the F)durepir rt. lRAcenrNrlMa1'tLL. ..rvWl.rth 1N Shrld.n %,eaw s are h1Yda� as Summer 1915 CALL COLLECT r' cA � •� 1 s't-a^` % market I «rano Phone Fe, -1't ')„rA"rtivic ,srwk +omrn A, v..•n,r'a-vr LOST Irhr -*-w(artheguerillaswe, 416-536-9218 PLEASE APPLY IN ran Mr IhaMlenan �d The R..ard of r'raor. !fns •.,.t AN Thr Ira totes, .nrth..nh re, rnntreJ These - ',lice • . Urml Theaters. .ofd -f -. , a l nRural P_ _ 1., •Til, �•, ve !hem power to 111'e. ,w t; and -n •r�tlnnrtre r.,. Ie. The r,Kfry,l \nI hat rix an .,pared ttw .,d, int . f „deo :�,pe PERSON 1967 PONTuC GIRL/BOY FRIDAY 4 Nine \'r -.•. cos . , EMPLOYMENT 839-1346 I W:. r,! 't .aid ,'u.tl I :n.t..v.t prrs,v)er .,I car AI=FIl eInwmhers.,h '��kn,his Wr :an gar retire warden eutrnet n ,rrc clearly hoar >'uH .r ;w r••,me F:<pe•rwticed ,a typing Karr c.,,�y is hr worm ...kklranr nffw-e re.wehrrs IteM,,h .clear Ntnale vwtmh %arth �--- ARTICLES WANTED 751-0410 TAXI DRIVERS K n .,s„m. r,e, lust r►turrn•d grdr Arae, day hn<Dr t s m 11 ar pert t')enpr, Ar, a.rd turndur<• :rlepn,re CAREER -1 Mw tai nigh driven f)r'al can as oil per - - - OPPORTUNITIES t” RAX\ elilR acro rruttrez Car .rat S Call: Ron RADIO -TY 694-2890 )m•-ndmrnls :n The Theatm \,, 'oat rail !bice •he; )nrann N..rd �f (',•thou +vtt n.i •,.air x null, irrTrc • ilm .int , wtestapr rrrv,v.d ,hM.iM caul reads n The ng ' Iey,slaturr n,un.day nosh s.kw, Itandlem.,n ,luta- .0 mrr Minister sa,d •tit •he .",tdtrlrnt. .,11 •,u Mr •tai• ,errs ,,, ,.,ntrol ran Mr IhaMlenan �d The R..ard of r'raor. !fns •.,.t AN Thr Ira totes, .nrth..nh re, rnntreJ These - ',lice • . Urml Theaters. .ofd -f -. , a l nRural P_ _ 1., •Til, �•, ve !hem power to 111'e. ,w t; and -n •r�tlnnrtre r.,. Ie. The r,Kfry,l \nI hat rix an .,pared ttw .,d, int . f „deo :�,pe 111 . fee Ie,_ it Mamas I ,nada a wo ve expeam d land and ranrr. m fall DAY CARE .parr ANNOUNCER tx\I�l.i• berg ., n ..cu r.rr In Lmr %rws .Irons. lkae Jockry EMPLOYMENT .nand Tar,%s alike msrr fred Water then am W:. r,! 't .aid ,'u.tl I :n.t..v.t prrs,v)er .,I car AI=FIl eInwmhers.,h '��kn,his Wr :an IRISH TERRIER n ,rrc clearly hoar Mr 1'u.11 equated don Pu) ,M rM IRA Fl.q A Black Karr c.,,�y is hr worm Th ,n,r^n,.mT he :Ih IteM,,h .clear Ntnale vwtmh %arth he lederal i•. "t hen 'The res•oc d Plal Iakm rivets. .wvarna ad around rnaav notable A Mon With '5 Ton Truck i Clean Ups, basements, Boekya rd s.766-3604 I i PAVING •rY 11. t l K -,,d "`p' .,,,air, ,.hn , r e.. •<pi•�r.+! •I.r „y. h.In m �Trr,rin.t la. ..:r. err �.lud •h.,r he .. meM 1 , r ..:! ;I not all- "w the- !"> •,Ka, Tr.•r,•nt. :. L.. .Ihw „n:,.•, ,tuof:, :,, he P":"! 1,!m. ,ne. ,de.,i:.p. IM,.n m Public 'he..tr, %Tt Handlent"n � d Ili ev -,wd a persorcil vn.(actmn .,th :he yu•ta ...Iem •hit h,td nriginall, `pplied • 0, To RnUs!1 rntt.m )pct res The .Hair s ruall, unncmplah4 .. yid fm ttr shunt ea std ha Water lntrRwurrlr. an tM Water Miniver sad &M40al -win -,this the arca m - lldritin n Yudl ' Thry r, yrs main Caa•disls. each standing panels of maps. dnn'r ,crr)m.nae rh. they ,car more O(1taaty to Theatres Act Amended Nur up and kill It .he ferron.La rtrnWn Mary at them u `erious .tegenerat,on in are per n„non! ,•, accrue He rut park, protected by the �--- ARTICLES WANTED 751-0410 TAXI DRIVERS K n .,s„m. r,e, lust r►turrn•d grdr Arae, day hn<Dr t s m 11 ar pert t')enpr, Ar, a.rd turndur<• :rlepn,re CAREER -1 Mw tai nigh driven f)r'al can as oil per - - - OPPORTUNITIES t” RAX\ elilR acro rruttrez Car .rat S Call: Ron RADIO -TY 694-2890 )m•-ndmrnls :n The Theatm \,, 'oat rail !bice •he; )nrann N..rd �f (',•thou +vtt n.i •,.air x null, irrTrc • ilm .int , wtestapr rrrv,v.d ,hM.iM caul reads n The ng ' Iey,slaturr n,un.day nosh s.kw, Itandlem.,n ,luta- .0 mrr Minister sa,d •tit •he .",tdtrlrnt. .,11 •,u Mr •tai• ,errs ,,, ,.,ntrol ran Mr IhaMlenan �d The R..ard of r'raor. !fns •.,.t AN Thr Ira totes, .nrth..nh re, rnntreJ These - ',lice • . Urml Theaters. .ofd -f -. , a l nRural P_ _ 1., •Til, �•, ve !hem power to 111'e. ,w t; and -n •r�tlnnrtre r.,. Ie. The r,Kfry,l \nI hat rix an .,pared ttw .,d, int . f „deo :�,pe rrr�r Alderman Furl `ue,tr.trd putting them o Vle federal m,btan •.mtnr .'d,1,fln1lfa I�)era la r..rn,,.d area. and ex Judi them from of wal "" '^'eDl"n Thr ,-uttroh .lrs,td he re, rr<t r,mve as To he em- rra.ung he tared %Iderman wike Smith tial and pro.rarlat brach- err mucid by brach— . e, `� lifeguards. r non im r areWs am car !coached Jee mpr hands eo of r aft the proper handling d lratts arc posted Ifnrever The aurbormes, ran do bttir to protect the IIa..4 ouAnd our fam,h edeas you Ifo .our %tare DAY CARE .parr ANNOUNCER tx\I�l.i• berg ., n ..cu r.rr In Lmr %rws .Irons. lkae Jockry EMPLOYMENT "Ir •..tm. •n p.,rn.,n phic r►,I, •.-...M 'r it, rub %NV. l.mre .• .rt :nap s T,r•nr„ an, .-1-1 ,he Net .,. cameo! it �. '!:Tr!rr •,In. n!, ,Il fur Nicer ...ie,. �.,( 'or sir. W:. r,! 't .aid ,'u.tl I :n.t..v.t prrs,v)er .,I car AI=FIl eInwmhers.,h '��kn,his Wr :an The Canadian Kett Cross WX-t, Ihtt I- barn and 'ol)e- 1h— ,.ter - f T, %u:et n ,rrc clearly hoar n,'wnmerrab Program 14-atung etc WANTED Th ,n,r^n,.mT he :Ih r,al 1.,ry .- rsr!, :toy he lederal N'Iwr our Are m THREE LITTLE F,r ,. ,.. t Coll 921-781( FISHES _ ,-> _ . , p .d a (nit • HOMEu., NURSERY SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY —� ..� lam,ted ,...., :.- -..c- .� ... ... WALL 293-6846 ! ' WASHING A Mon With '5 Ton Truck i Clean Ups, basements, Boekya rd s.766-3604 I i PAVING p.,I !, , pr" ,,d.. I. •nn int demon •..,air ••,rhe (r2,Lr rn..T,t lu. r-, :, hh, •r..!: 1, Thr ll:n,�trr •.,IQ v I,a�st nn• :, •,'.•r••.,r r�.im,•r:,.I, \.,,.t.,r , i Ibis .r,rr,nroAzh --,tit m • wee,h 1, he '.ul. I ppnr!,rw 'he m,-rrtrnrnts detailed the •.,, n .. Aich orgainzed -r•.n:r m rte Prat,., Scares .,. •.Aet,� ,r The 1wrat. t.rringraph,c film Irade ,n .,,,air, ,.hn , r e.. •<pi•�r.+! •I.r „y. h.In m �Trr,rin.t la. ..:r. err �.lud •h.,r he .. meM 1 , r ..:! ;I not all- "w the- !"> •,Ka, Tr.•r,•nt. :. L.. .Ihw „n:,.•, ,tuof:, :,, he P":"! 1,!m. ,ne. ,de.,i:.p. IM,.n m Public 'he..tr, %Tt Handlent"n � d Ili ev -,wd a persorcil vn.(actmn .,th :he yu•ta ...Iem •hit h,td nriginall, `pplied • 0, To RnUs!1 rntt.m )pct res The How Scarborough Is Planned rhe public ., mvrted in ..,me, and re no. Scar ',or,mgl: cs planned The rsh,hl from the Sear. b_- -h PW T (fear Mater .atfh [tern It ,akesmly ,naw .erorlda fora cMld In .,,Mer ,mt d ugltt:M into :{Yluhl i'h,ldrrn and poor .r,m niers .hould .ear their prr.ntul fl bon drvlces PFI)', at an times Inflatable to,s are for ,ase rm1, .n the trach In the .stir they constitute a malor safety hazard to cfu ldiren Always swim with a MOVING ssO�TNG moa with trucks. big or -malt ON jobs, cottages. Reasonable 111- %10 -- KEN'S MOVING For small moving jobs. Phone Ken 259-2923 !I 1 ear, enpet•fenre ie,. all types d Mall 691-3972 PETER FLICKE Carpenter L Cabinotrnaker KI dwos. Rec Rooms. Additions. Por - clads L Fence- est. Free eatimatea. Lx- Bl]07 439-7644 , roront,, • I u (rro,minn of the new grnoaa prang Board M Im display at the Cedarbra , (middy sortteone close by to help ym when you need %Ir Handem:,n vd that .ill encourage lovvdtrdget n,stnt I.Ibrarv. 54s help This is particularly Ur Ilera s sprdevh slawrd "ci. Canadian filmmakers to Markham Road, from July i nt'pnmint when you are n ,rrc clearly hoar .•x prrimenr ,n the more 29 to Aust le. ` migg at private orgaszed crone moves to IranciiiI a mlhmetre and Ttrgraphar reproduction of beaches. collages etc `atr4% the dishes created ” ndtntafr productions, the tow Scarborough, is planed At public beaches. always M human reakness Miniver sad consists of vx. large. free- -win -,this the arca m - The spread of the, por Mr Haedkman said that standing panels of maps. nira sed by the hurovs Swum r agraphic films las caused relations -11 he developed graphs and charts Susan only during daylight was `erious .tegenerat,on in and the Act proclaimed as Weinstock, the graphic when a hfeguurd is an duty. Tnimnro ,n the post four +eon as possible designer. has made concept htvemigate arty udamfliar a voluntary basis as arc IM "Inver- wM give then gun ant rare for ., , at Ir kdten ,ample. attractive and very, Water areabeforeswimming Claws graphic or diving into r. Rocks. cemmunRe Be red ichor d mm"lutits l aeht to 1hr hotdmg haws Ul reciprentts d cats or Alaremccaukv.a Senior debris. and needs are If Uarnroer air womenkittens from -•Claw." arc Planner with the borough, m4 rdinatied the project hazards which are net always obin ns. • a%e .ritantiaed to film a given a contract to sign The She leets them is much of 11 you want to Ret the must :eon group called ( lacy vo contract ei a non -breeding %aloe for both students and from your Miss near the rarair thing Is that main garage saes. ,etc When ,Cat I-ers Adopting Wails, :,rd Shays, Their main •sr We have a folktwap adults hshowslhepianning water. learn to swum Wen PAINTING & Swimming closes arc held FINANCIAL AND Pt' (tr pay fur refs leen. Mc F"' F IN A N C IAL AND ,+sect,,* rs the Placenrm of <v%tcm .hereby dos ion- traci mast he upbekt or the process and him theBorurgh is developing. what zoning Any activih is more en - lovable DECORATING D for. literally taken to the MORTGAGES MORTGAGES rlw (ellee we(• Many d M I. rat Is cnnfscaled IW - when you approach it that neuteml spay W urterrr ,s the needfIrkind Inw; OR \FUTER Ytlt'R that can actlyand .furs and kept ,n hole roll ..aim. which the dub .nrk...rh arc %rays mime 11:t tw 'med 11 dour funds are raised iltrough,tmatinrs d mnw'v. cin rytt n,'rdm The display wilt ills, he comThr 6 g�ml�proper � and knowledge Canada willing to np•n their homes They is no need for the SCOTCH UttURATUR, guaranteed 11111110m poperhaugong- pouting, Gavin Ox 9- 1.- (reg In ar .3 ,n nerd d help Thr most of Ronds..hich are sok) at flea markets church sales. shown at the Albert Camp- hell rkstrict Library. Red Cries Water safety rarair thing Is that main garage saes. ,etc When 496 Birchmount Road ,at courses can give you he preparation you wed. haw, lioenturned out of their Mme. to lead ft fusels are Ina rnam d nur Danforth Road, from Swimming closes arc held `cam Pt' (tr pay fur refs leen. Mc F"' \..v...r 8 ,.. for le of all s r ammak are cared from fhex own lunch What we, urgently requrc * levels or ability To giveThese for. literally taken to the are Wding homes and yourfamuh'extration. barn ream treatlurg and `efs. the mown aaimals arc drivers But of rum mem VOUR FF:\t \I.E CAT IM other survival tecirtiqurs so neuteml spay W urterrr ,s the needfIrkind Inw; OR \FUTER Ytlt'R that can actlyand .furs and kept ,n hole roll and loving people whoarc 9111.F. "AT OR flux: ,you effectively if an accident home•, until they are pladed willing to np•n their homes They is no need for the does happen Cansdian Thee kidding Aorto -s air on and their hear> and adopt suffennt many anrmals arc Red Cross water safety a voluntary basis as arc IM "Inver- wM give then gun ant rare for ., , at Ir kdten rvpo rfl In If %nr wrnld like, c'earals are available in your iotake animals In the retc,r We would ant like, to ex. prwic, rhe need .,M the we, To trip, please contact Tim Plower 221.21,SR .r nMLW cemmunRe Be red ichor d mm"lutits l aeht to 1hr hotdmg haws Ul reciprentts d cats or cannot •tress �Irongl, gnntRh PI.F:A.SF. SPAS' Ilanddrou IM -Own after 4 all pm mer Ibe R water satiety help you arty .n,.-. 1NOViCE 1M1'asps 2 - Golden Blades 1 S.Vernon. R.Duffv:.J. Silliphant Golden Blades 2 -Black Knights 2 I.Silliphant 2: G.Govedaris. P. Swift Black Knights 4 - Waspps 1 C. Betts 2, P. Swift 2: B.Duffy AT( )111 Rams 4 - Gators 3 P. Gasser 2. C Boucher, A. Dick: ('.Dewsbury 2, B. Hanson Rattlers 14 - Rifles 2 B. Davie 4. R. Kochals 2. M. Avent 3. G. Greene, A. Young, Michael Young 2. B. Arriggo: S. McLaughlin ..J. McNeil Rokad Runners 6 - Swords 2 J.Hall 3. D. Duggar. C. Andrews, J. Alexanian: Cassier. Cullen Hifles 2 - Swords V McMillan. R. Young: MacCloud Rattlers R - Gators 5 G Greene 4. B.:Arrigo2. i11. Avent. R. IKochals;: B.Hanson 2, P Vallance. R Boswell. Chris Dewshury Itams 5 - Road Runners 2 A Dick 2. B Furlonger 2.S. flinde: D. Guenig• D. Hall PEE WEE SEI, Warriors 3 - Boston 2 N Pic•krell 2, C Burgess: W. Kriefallusi. D. Smeeler Bullets 6 - Cougars 2 L. Darby :l. T. Kueera. M.Darby. D.Lynn: R. McDonnel. B. Kot is ('nuar. 4 - Boston 1 R �110.aughlin. K. McGowan. D.King, M.Hopley: D. Stileclen Warriors 4 - Bullets :1 D Johnston 2. D Cusimano . B. Murphy: J. Siebens. D. II.agan NY Darbv IFl- WEE C(►'11P 'A' islanders 3- Fn poac�n n C Devine 2. B Hutchings. Shutout: N Avery Mo twwks 7 - Fivers 4 G Finn 2. R. Handv 2. S. Cammalleri. J. Vrtik. C. Stedaniuk: A Roars 2. T.Morishita. G Ambeault Mohawks i - islanders 0 DEFAULT F.ripoco 3 - Elvers 0 1. Evans. D Taylor. S. Sparksman. Shutout: D Wylie PFE WEE COMP 'B' Racers 4 - High Oak Ranch 1 N Martin 2. i) Pisani. P. Cosentino: K. Davis Scout. 2 - Sharks 2 r McAuley 2. T. Sherman . S. Ranger Iligh Oak kanch 4 - Sharks 2 D Heath 2. S Malezis 2.: P. Dearling 2 Racers 3 - Scouts 3 C F.ckmere 2. M Antler: C. McAulev 2. A Mathews BANTAM COMP Buffalo 2 Los Angles 1 1' Pve. P Tzaas: J. Wyatt Flames 9 - SA. V ; .1 Mclamora 3. P Otto 3, D. Spigulis. R. Goosen. J. Ferren. .1 McKay 2. J. Griffiths. D. Swain. P. Harper Cardinals 3 - Jets 0 R Gehrke 2. R Johnston, Shutout: G. Wagg Buffalo :: - Seals 3 B F've. S. Buckley. K. Richardson. S. Meehan B. Tzogas: D. S"An. in. P Harper. R. Buchanan .Pets 9 - I. v; Angels i K Rillinghurst2. P Kennedy 2. B. Costain 2, B. Johnston. S. Stormont, R Reginal: D. 'Gretaawav Cardinals 7 - Flames t D Rocas :1. H .Johnston -", R Tidman B. White: J. McNamara BANTAM SET. Nlash 6 - Mariners 0 R Conley 2. K Pet icco 2. R Trentadue. J. Lynn. Shutout: R. F11iott Steelers :1 - Blues 0 R Kelly 2. D Meloff . Shutout: M McPake M,.h F -Blues 2 R King 2 .l Murray. R Conley 2. P Tzogas: O D'Andrede. \ Lindeham M: c ri ners 1 Steelers - S Clublev .: A. Rae MIiX:F'1' 'A' Rehels 2 - Oilers o T Steuart. R Flint Shutout R Hry_ nk Philadelphia 2 - islanders 2 1 Strain 2: T Kazis. �i Flynn F'hil."adelphia 1 - Rebel. 1 I. Strain: T Durnham Oilers 5 - New York 1 1. Kealey 2• C Vermeulen 2. D Drolet: T Kazia %flrx;F`P 'B' Stags 1 Penguins 1 Walden : S. Graham Bur7?er Hut (; - Blazers 2 1) Stephenson 4, S. Simpson 2:.1 Horak. R. Prier StaeN 4 Burer ifut 2 F Kirchknopf D Hughs. R. Beckwith, R. Stoffer: D Rathray 2 Blazers :1 Penguin. 2 J Knostenberg..1. Parker. K. McCullough: G. Allison . W. Morrison INTERMEDIATE 'A' Bruins 5 - Aeros 2 R.Brown 2. R Steele. W. Jarvis . D.McLeod:.l. Janetta'2 F:x-Radiers 4 - Aeros 0 P c)'Lean•. R Tobia. P O'Leary. J. Jepson. Shut out: D. Miller Sentinels 3 - Poppycock 2 \i Wilson 2..1. Sedgley.: V Giglio Saints 2 - Parr's Print 2 H Haiszar. N McKay: .1. Bowles, P. Roccasalvo Pirates 4 - Ahso Blueprint 2 S. Stefoff, R. Humes, B. Smith. D. Philps: J. Master. S. Goddali INTER\TF.DiATE 'A' North Stars 4 - Bruins 0 F:x-Raider 3 - Pirates :1 .1. Baker 3: D Philps 2. D Smith North Stars 4 Poppycock 1 .1. Fox. S. Palmateer..J. Cecchini. S. Sicluna : R. Wright Saints 2 - Aliso Blueprint n N McKay. J. Olds. Shutout: K. Muller Sentinels*9 - Parr's Print 1 F. 'Milne 3. M. Wilson 2. G. Flock, J. Sedgely, E. Card. J. Winder: P. Roccasalvo iNTERMEDiATE 'B' Canadians 6 - Toros; 2 W Cvmson 3. Sr Majpr. L. Castor, R. Neault: C. Stamkgs 2 E T Kings 2 Rangers .1. Fleming . R. Thomas: K. Whalen 2 Ilornets 4 - St. Mike's Buzzers 4 R Ward. .1. Evans S. Shortell, D. Morten: J. Dickens, I. McNeil. T. Vince. .1. Fulton Rangers 2 - Canadians I .1 Gooldhawk..1. Flemin P Fiset St Mike's Buzzers 2 - F.J. Kings 2 %I. 1)7ikowski. R Fulton: G. Kotsopoulos. D. Stade Toros R - Hornets 6 It. Hughes :1. D Shvmko• P. White. F. Tamburrini. C. Hylands Summer Hocked League Stamkos: D. Morton 3, R. Ward, P. Dodd. G. Inamoto INTERMEDIATE 'B' Beaches 5 - Local 787 3 G Dealing� 2, T. Galand. R Sims, S. Goodman: R. Tracey. K. Devire. G. Nasu Norrlirnioc 11 - Generals 2 T. Trevalyan-1. Collins 2. J. 'Nicholson 3. R. Stephen. G. Roworth. 3..1. Prosser. R. Cain. D. Viale: B.Wilson. R. Blockshaw Royals R - Beaches 3 NY .1oe12. F. Forster. T. Tavlor, R Carr .J. Hill, E. Sloan. D. Stattor•: S. Clarke2. G. Dearling Local 787 3 - Dolphins 0 D Brown 2. It Tracey . Shutout: E. Hotton Nlale Lc•afs 5 - Maroons 1 C kleCallion 2. B. Bram. B. Roxborough, R. Young: L. McIntosh Doli nes :1 Nordiques n Al aston. S. Delzotto.J. Miedzik. Shutout: L. Corrick INTERMEDiATE 'B' Male Leafs 3 - Royals 1 C. kleCallion. R. Marrett, B. Bram: R. Wallace Maroons 3 - Generals 1 1: Bell, T. i.evitt. R. Foster: W. Iarecheile INTFR1TFDIATE 'C' Frontenacs 5 - Wings 1 R. Heaton 2. R. Cissel. R. McWatters, R. Spanton; K. Marley iancers R - Sabres 2 G Cowie 6, R Winnik. D. Gaston: D. Colwin. B. Sproxtan Crusaders 9 - Brokers 2 R. Glenn 3. K. Acton 2. G. Ruffle 2. R. Leigh. J. Ray: P. Roadwell, B Moxatz Criasaders 5 - Wings3 R Mehaffev. G. Ruffle. K. Acton2. W. Emerson: D. Wetton. K Mahlev. R. Barker Sabres 5 - Brokers 2 B Sprortan 2. T. Deyers. D. Colwell. C. Shaban: R. Geschei. I. Sem Frontenacs 4 - Lancers 2 R Spa nton 2. G Lenius. C. i onaches.. D. Gaston. B.Kowalik INTER NTEDiATF. 'C' Hawks 13 - Pistons i S McIntire 5. W Giennis 2. n Cox 3. D. Deheault 2. Thunderhirds 7 - Capitals 2 R McTear. M Mears %I Korolik 3. D Brown 3. B. Robbin: D. Stanley. B. Jarvis Canucks 5 - Panthers 1 1. Tsourounis 2. P. Paquette. E. Boddy-. J. Wheeler: N. Bnrden2. R Ventue. K.Moaotz. D. Stanley Thunderbirds 5 - Pistons 2 .1 Gillan 4. D. Brown : B. Grant -2 Hawks 5 - Canucks 2 i► Dubeau . B. Lamport. S. McIntire. D. Coot 2: S. Lawrence 2 TEAM STANDINGS Thurs. July 24th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Thunderbirds W L T P NOVICE Raiders team io a 10-3 vic- 10 12 2 22 Black Knights 11 6 7 29 Wasps Golden 9 7 8 26 Blades 5 12 7 17 \TOM Softball and 14 assists also assisted Standings as of July 17/75 Ham. 18 5 1 37 Rattlers 17 5 2 36 Roi,-A Runners 12 9 3 27 Gator'. 10 11 3 23 SH ords 6 17 1 13 Riff 3 19 2 8 PF.F:WF.F SEL - 1 3 13 2 ATOMS: Cougars 13 8 3 29 Warriors 11 9 4 26 Ftaillets 10 10 4 24 Boston 7 14 3 17 PF.FWF.F. CI►1TP A: Pro -Air S% -stems Mo)hjwks 18 4 2 38 F:npo co 14 9 1 29 F'1 vers 10 12 2 22 isfanden 2 19 3 7 PF.FWF.F COMP B. Centenan Plaza Itacers 20 0 4 44 (-nut. 8 8 8 24 `hark. 7 12 5 19 I lhgh Oak Ranch 3 18 3 9 B\NTANl SF.i.- Sherwav Electric \lash 22 1 1 45 Mariners 9 12 3 21 `;tcelers 9 13 2 20 klue. 4 i8 2 10 BANTAM COMP Buffalo 19 2 3 41 Cardinals 16 4 4 :36 Fla mo 1.5 6 3 33 do ale 6 15 3 15 i.n..\ngele. 6 17 1 13 .lets 4 19 1 9 \TiDGF:T COMP A: c ►i lers 15 5 4 34 Philadelphia 10 8 6 26 \eu YOM 10 8 6 26 Rebel. 4 18 2 In '\Ilrx;FT COMP R: Stags 19 3 2 40 Burger Hut 13 10 1 27 Pengui ns 8 14 2 18 Blazers 5 18 1 11 iNTERMEDIATE A: F:x-Raiders 14 5 4 32 Sentinels 13 4 6 32 taints 13 5 6 32 Bruins 12 7 5 29 North Stars 13 9 2 28 Pirates 12 10 2 26 Ahso Blue Print 10 9 5 25 Parr's Pririt 9 12 3 21 Aero, 4 18 2 10 Poppycock 2 22 0 4 INTERMEDIATE R-1: Dolphins 18 6 0 36 Nordiques 16 7 1 33 Reaches 16 8 0 32 L .nca 1 787 13 10 1 27 Hoya Is 12 10 2 26 Maple Leafs 8 15 1 17 Maroons 3 16 5 11 Genera Is 4 18 2 10 INTERMEDIATE B-2: Hornets 14 5 5 33 F. J. Kings 11 8 5 27 Toros 13 11 0 26 Rangpqers 9 9 6 24 St 'dike's 8 13 3 19 Canadians 5 14 5 15 INTERMEDIATE C-1: Sabres, 15 7 2 32 Crusaders 15 7 2 32 Lancers. 14 7 3 31 Brokers 12 9 3 27 Frontenacs 12 9 3 27 Wings 8 14 2 18 INTERMEDIATE: C-2: ilaw•ks 18 4 2 M Thurs. July 24th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Thunderbirds Highland fleights Soccer 13 9 2 28 Canucks Raiders team io a 10-3 vic- 10 12 2 22 Panthers aii► boys from six to thirteen 9 12 3 21 Capitals eight in a row for the well 5 16 3 13 Pistons August lath and will continue 3 21 0 6 Seven Oaks Softball and 14 assists also assisted Standings as of July 17/75 oan the other two Raider erials. Thev Were scored by 0A.•E Michael F.bos and %eville W T I. P S Ahbevs Carpentry - te ea L F'amoou. for Breakfasts 10 - 5 Val-.%ir Pools 6 - 4 12 3 Saints 5 - 5 10 4 Fxco 7 1 2 15 1 Kelly industrial 6 1 3 13 2 ATOMS: Eric Whomslev 10 - 4 20 1 York Mills Pontiac 2 - 10 4 3 Fmmer R Mitt] 8 - 6 16 2 PF.E WF.F:: Pro -Air S% -stems 7 - 4 14 2 Coyle ('orrugaled 8 - 4 16 1 Alcan Building 4 - 7 8 3 Mam-illeSteel 4 - 8 8 4 NOViCE GiRLS: Centenan Plaza 2 - 10 4 4 Manville Steel 7 1 4 15 1-2 .Tim navidson 7 1 4 15 1-2 Coughlan Homes 7 - 5 14 3 BANTA\l GIRLS: Sherwav Electric 4 - 7 8 3 .Tim Da %' idson_ Agin ,Jaycees 7' 15 1 s Rest [fill Kinsmen - 1 11 1 4 Alexander Boots Eight Goals In Raiders Win Captain Craig Alexander of Highland fleights Soccer Raiders Square Agincourt League which includes some scored eight gaols to lead his 18 teams in four different Raiders team io a 10-3 vic- ages groups and provides ton- in the Atom. Division of house league play for over the Highland Heights Soccer aii► boys from six to thirteen League The Raiders win on years of age Plav is Thursday July 17 made it currently suspended for eight in a row for the well Summer break but will balanced and well resume again oxo Monday disciplined team August lath and will continue Craig who attends Highland to the CUP Final -Field Dav Heights Public School and on Saturday Juh• ±7 leads the team with 29 goals and 14 assists also assisted or tr,e„ds of Meer"2072 oan the other two Raider erials. Thev Were scored by 0A.•E Michael F.bos and %eville Stephens. Their seventh and second for the seasonece res tivela• The Raiders I� te ea L F'amoou. for Breakfasts other big games Rickv• Young. Michael Keenan and Sean O'Connor were held .coreless The Atom Invision league leaders have scored 69 and have allowed only 19 in eight league carnes and five exhibitions. T`'rr *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 Dir SERv10E ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 SUMMER POTTERY CLASSES now starting THE GREEN DOOR ART GALLERY 2254 Queen St. East 691-3972 We also do PICTURE FRAMING UXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE Highway #47 Where you can still golf 18 holes for under $3.00 $2.25 Week Days $3.50 Weekends and Holidays 852-9995 LAWN MOWERS Small Engines Chain Saws, Pumps, Garden Tractors etc. Clo01toned Saturday Daring .luh t -lug. Parts 261-3303 Service 261-3358 2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy Page 16 THE POST Thurs. July 24th, 1975 683-2611 �l�°Pts P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CA.SF.1, FREti �� FIRS r & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R- SOLD R }UC R yU`1 1308 BASELINE ROAD �E �+ s 839-4463 EN 3ERS OF E; (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE; BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Watch The Neat St. John Ambulance warns that elderly and obese persons and those with chronic debilitating disorders are most susceptible to heat disorders. The following information on heat disorders is provided by Dr. W. J. Warren Gamble, Eastern Area Surgeon of the St. John Ambulance Brigade: (1) Heat Exhaustion (Heat Prostration) This condition is due to inadequacy or collapse of the peripheral circulation secondary to salt depletion and dehydration. The symptons are weakness, dizzyness, stupor, headache with or without muscle cramps. The skin is pale and there is profuse perspiration. Other symptons may be a decreased urinary output, rapid heart rate, mental confusion and muscular incoordination. Treatment of Heat Exhaustion: (1) Put patient at rest in a cool place (2) Elevate feet (3) Massage the legs (4) Avoid immediate exposure to heat (5) Medical care for proper salt replacement (2) Heat Stroke Growing Popularity Of Home -Conning Heightens Risk Of Food Poisoning Homemakers' renewed interest in canning as an economy measure could lead to an increased incidence of botulism, according to concerned specialists at the Ontario Food Council. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food experts point out that spores of the bacterium Clostridium Botulinum, which cause this food poisoning, flourish in an airtight, low -acid en - vi ronment such as a sealed jar of vegetables, and multiply to produce the deadly toxin botulin. Since these spores can survive the temperature of boiling waterunderairtight conditions, you could boil your filled jars in a water bath processor for an hour or a day, and the bacterium, if present, would still produce the toxin. The best way to be really sure your home -canned vegetables are safe for your family to eat is by pressure -canning. By subjecting your sealer's to pressure, you can raise the tem- perature of the contents of the jars beyond that of boiling and destroy the spores before they produce the toxin. Alternatively, when the time comes to use the vegetables you canned last year without :be aid of a pressure canner, open the jar and, without tasting, drop the contents and liquid into a saucepan and boil the mass at a roiling boil for 10 minutes, stirring. The toxin, if present, will be destroyed. If you have used a pressure canner, but have not had the gauge checked recently, or cannot remember exhausting all the air from the value, you, too, should boil your home - canned vegetables, stirring, for 10 minutes before tasting or serving. Although this kind of treatment takes a lot of good- ness out of the vegetables, it's an added precaution that could save the lives of vourself and vow family This is a rate disorder but a true medical emergency, characterized by sudden loss of consciousness and by failure of the heat regulating mechanism. When the heat regulating mechanism fails to function you get high fever, cessation of sweating and collapse. People with heat stroke may have a few warning signs such as headache, dizzyness, nausea, visual disturbance and even convulsions. The skin is hot, flushed and dry. The pulse is rapid, irregular and weak. Treatment for Heat Stroke: The aim is to reduce the high temperature (1) Place patient in a shady cool place (2) Remove adequate clothing (3) Cool by fanning after sprinkling with water (4) Use cool soothing packs of ice or water (5) Massage extremities to maintain circulation (6) Maintain an adequate airway (7) Medical aid as soon as possible An interesting fact should be noted. These people should avoid re -exposure to heat as much as they can because hypersensitivity to high temperatures may remain for a considerable length of time. (3) Heat CramP5 These are painful spasms of the involuntary muscles of the abdomen and extremities due primarily to salt depletion. The skin is moist and cool and muscle twitching may be present. The temperature is normal or only slightly in- creased Treatment of Heat Cramps: (1) Place patient in cool place - (2) Massage muscles gently (3) Rest (4) Medical attention for salt replacement In summary, to prevent heat disorders you should advise people to avoid unnecessary exposure to heat. They should maintain an adequate fluid and salt intake. This can be ac- complished by salt tablets and adequate water. Activity should be increased slowly until acclimatized. Clothing should be loose fitting, preferably white and permeable to moisture. Avoid alcoholic indulgence, excessive fatigue and infections. Maintain good nutrition. Keeping A Ward on Sewers..... "Sewers are most dangerous conveniences. They breed diptheria. fevers and eruptive diseases. 'Typhoid and typhus and vellow fever are the children of defective sewage - "'I'm quoting Mrs. Julia McNair Wright, author of the Complete Home, a U.S. volume of household hints, Victorian manners and morals and medical Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic AT SHERIDAN MALL, Banquet Hall Thursday, July 31, 1975 from 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Babysitter Service - Refreshments Transportation provided, if required - phone 683-7171 If you plan to donate blood, do not take Aspirin -type tablets 24 hours before Blood Clinic RED CROSS - DURHAM WEST BRANCH Clean a"nformation published late in the 19th century. There's more: "Sewers are as yet never absolutely well constructed. They are never in perfect order. If our own sewers are not dealing us out death, you may be sure that our neigh- bors are bestowing ruin upon us. "Even when we fancy all is right. before the sentinels of nose and palate give a warning of poison. our at- mosphere is loaded with spores of desease... our blood is poisoned by our inhaling poisonous spores. These spores come from decaying animal and vegetable matter and are in their complete state contained in the bath - enclosing wash water and the chamber refuse of people suffering from these diseases. „ She may not know medicine, or even much about the safe disposal of sanitary wastes. but she's not wishy- washy about her convictions, even when she's wrong. She gets quite colorful on the subject of traps - the bends fitted into plumbing below: "Lie awake some night and listen and a whistle like the low his of a springing snake warns you that sewer gas is ignoring the traps and rising through the overflow pipe." With this Sort of medical opinion being distributed to the general public, when sensible information was available, it's a wonder that sewers and sewage treat- ment were ever accepted in our cities. But they have been ac- cepted, with no ill effects from poisonous spores and no ruin bestowed upon us. In fact, modern sewage treatment has permitted healthy urban communities and virtually eliminated the diseases that result from unsanitary practices in dealing with human waste. Fire When Ready "In the neighbourhood we have two women who don't get along," the man said. "They are both just across the street from my place." "It started last fall. One of them had just hung her wash out to dry when her neighbor started burning some leaves. The smoke made an awful mess of the clothes on the line. "Boy was she mad he said. "The next time her neighbour hung Gut a wash, she rushed out and started a bonfire of her own -- just to get even." The bonfire feud continued for weeks, with first one woman, then the other, getting little holes burned in her laundry from bonfire sparks. Finally, the sparks set one of the houses afire. It didn't do that much damage, but for the rest of the neigh- bourhood it was the last straw. One of the neighbours finally complained to En- vironment Ontario and asked for an environmental Officer to straighten out the two combatants and arrange a cease-fire. Bonfires made bad neigh- bours. Unless they are set with perfectly dry material under ideal burning con- ditions, they are dirty, an- noying and dangerous. They can put out a cloud of smoke that is a real threat to passing traffic. Under the best of con- ditions, burning leaves pour out carbon monoxide, particulate matter, hydrocarbons, organic acids and nitrogen oxides to pollute the air. These gases and substances can cause real discomfort and even illness for people with severe respiratory problems. For the sake of your neigh - hours, you should really put leaves and other debris out for garbage collection or into a compost pile. However, ikyou must burn them, here's some guidelines set by Environment Ontario which should be followed: (a) Burn only dry materials. Don't burn petroleum products, plastics, rubber or anything else that will cause excessive smoke or fumes. (b ) Keep fire at least 500 feet from a dwelling. (c) Burn less than a cubic yard or material at a time. (d) Stay with fire at all times. (e) Don't burn on days when rain, fog, or any other weather conditions prevent the ready dispersion of smoke. (f) Don't burn where smoke will bother your neighbours or blow across roadways and hamper driving visibility. Smoke from open burning has caused several serious traffic accidents in Ontario. (g) Check any local bylaws enforced by your fire or police department. If burning above Ontario's Fire Line, follow regulations enforced by the Ministry of Natural Resources (for- merly the Department of Lands and Forests). The CELSIUS CONVERTWUR FAHRENHER OETEMPERATURE TEMKRATUI9 CELSIUS- CONVERTEII FIWItENHEIr 230 — 450 — — 440 220 430 — 420 210 230 _ — 410 220 100 400 200 _ 390 200 90 — 380 190 s0 — — 180 — 370 180 70 -- 360 _ 190 — 350 170 60 340 — — _ 330 160 50 — 320 — — 310 150 40 _ 300 _ 290 140 30 — — 90 280 _ a0 2O 130 — 260 120 250 240 110 230 — I a - 220 100 �_— 210 _ 200 90 — — 190 s0 — 180 — 170 70 _ 190 — 150 60 _14 0 — 130 50 _ —120 — _ 110 40 _ 100 30 — 90 _ a0 2O _ 70 — 60 10 _ _ 60 — 40 O_ ill!_ 30 — 20 -10 _ _20 — 10 0 T \MW/ `F Celsius - Fahrenheit Converter No stranger to homemakers, Stuart House aluminum foil wrap -- which has been around most Canadian kitchens for the past 20 years -- is currntly being introduced to the marketplace in a new at- tractive container /package. The new package in- corporates an easy rip-off Celsius -Fahrenheit con- verter which should prove to he of assistance to people purchasing new stoves equipped with Celsius only readings and recipes using Celsius temperatures. The converter, placed in a convenient spot anywhere in the kitchen should also prove to be an asset to each and every member of the family. Fire Line runs east from Lake Huron across the bottom of Georgian Bay and the top of Lake Simcoe down to Gananoque, then north and west to meet the Ottawa River north of Renfrew.