Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_08_14LANSING 'TEXACO Service Station 12 4 our owin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 t 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Ciass mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 25 No. 32 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1975 PICKERING Apo S Storm 'Knocks Out local Electricity On Monday afternoon a violent thunderstorm knocked down j two hydro poles in front of the Bayshore Heights Con- dominium houses on Bayly Street, Pickering. The two poles,' both carrying heavy transformers, landed on the front lawn of a row of houses. One of the entrances to the complex, located just between the two poles, was blocked off with wires. The West Shore area was without electrical power for several hours. For many of its residents this meant a cold supper., Hydro crews were on the scene at around seven o'clock p.m. and at 9:30 power was restor6d. A.C. VerW Y s Nab, Got An Idea For Lotteries? Community groups and individuals have been invited to Ontario government program to the Minister, on your behalf. come up with suggestions for projects eligible for funding. Projects eligible for assistance under the program include from the proceeds of Wintario Lottery. taus by artists and performing groups with Ontario and The Honourable Bob Welch, Minister of Culture and funds for musical instruments and major sports equipment. Recreation extended this invitationand announced that $9 Municipal recreation departments are eligible for grants to million is being made available for projects and activities buy supplies and equipment and to start new arts and crafts which do not require any substantial capital investment for programs and libraries will have more funds to buy ad - buildings and facilities. ditional material, incuding foreign languages, and books Itis estimated that the province will receive $20 million designed for use by the blind and handicapped. from Wintario this year. Grants of up to $5,000 will be available on a matching basis Mr. Welch said that individuals and community groups are for events associated with municipal anniversary or cen- being invited to suggest projects ranging from the purchase tennial celebrations, also municipalities business and in - of band instruments to arranging historical displays. dustry will be encouraged to develop fitness programs. This opporunity should not be missed by those of you in the These new grants are in addition to those now provided by community who may be contemplating projects which might the Ministry for community centres, cultural facilities, very well be eligible for funding from the lottery proceeds. libraries, community information centres and for the visual I would be happy to take any request for funds through this and performing arts groups. 4320 Kingston Rd. H est of I aw re'nre 84-4721 I'll 43 A Canadian Red Cross Summer ti Always. with your twat if ig Give Let Live sized or swamped.. Hang onto it until you are rescued. Do not attempt to swim for shore. Yell to us for help. BE A REGULAR BLOOO v i ` ' AAffi Janet Bailey Studies At Michigan Camp Janet Bailey of Pickering and Risa Gertner of Toronto have roles in the dramatization of Ray Bradbury's "Tales from the Martian Chronicles" Aug. 2- 3 at the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Michigan. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey of 786 Batory Ave., Pickering, she is taking drama, dance and flute in her second summer at camp. T? call 284-0.552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Risa, the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Gertner of 500 Russell Hill, Toronto, is studying drama and chorus. The intermediate (grades 6- 9) production of the science fiction classic is directed by Mel Mrochinski of the Io- terlochen Arts Academy. Over 1500 campers, in- cluding 40 from Canada, are studying music, drama, dance and art in the camp's 48th season. AM Tui i DdY4 Seal ti���u rant un1 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1975 Opinion Ridiculous Canada's foreign policies are becoming hysterically funny. One point is that if we don't like a foreign government's way of doing business at home• then its athletes can't play in good old Canada. Funny. though, we don't agree with the Soviet Union's communist system which suppresses the rights of an in- dividual. But when it comes to South Africa• its all different! After all suppression of rights in this case involves black people - and that is different. if a government restricts the rights of itsown colour of people - for example - Soviet Union. Poland. East Germany - its all OK and their govenment's athletes may come to Canada to compete. But those awiulpeople from South Africa aredifferent. To see how ridiculous our foreign policy is, turn the picture around. Supposing our athletes were told they couldn't go to the 1980 Olympics in, say, South Africa. because we don't let our native Indians have their demands. Can you imagine the waves of indignation which Canadians would generate at somebody telling us how to run things in our own country? Lets be realistic. in the world of athletics. whether a person is a communist, capitalist. white• black• catholic or moslem shouldn't matter a damn in fair competitive sports. In a democratic country we should respect the rights of other countries to doas they see fit inside their own lands. , Free Speech Free speech is a right most of us in this country cherish. But it is amazing how the concept has been distorted at (of all places ) the University of Toronto. According to a report in the Aug. 1st issue of the U. of T Bulletin a Carleton University Professor. Marvin Glass. says that "alleged racists" should be denied free speech The professor was commenting on the trial of two E'. of T. students who disrupted a series of lectures in March 1914 claiming the lecturer was a racist. Professor Glass was speaking to the Learned Societies conference an the topic "Racism and Free Speech" when he stated that other students should have given them (the two students) more support during their trial." .mother speaker said: "Preventing a racist from speaking isessenatiall a symbolic act. and therefore those responsible for the disruption were tactically and ethically correct to act as they did." Marvin Glass told the Committee on Socialist Studies that here is no abstract right to free speech under all passible c•cxtditiona and that in some cases there is an overriding moral need to prevent certain individuals - including racists from publicizing their opinions." Well. Professor Glass appears to have been brought up on a di fferent set of principles than we have. in the fust place he seems to feel that am•onae - especially a political activist - mav arbitrarily decide that some person is a racist and therefore car, have his free speech denied. In a !Metro Toronto society as we have_ the first white person who verbally criticized a non-white would be declared a racist and would lose. effectively. his or her right to express his or her opinion. Let us all pray that Professor Marvin Glass does not gain POLITICAL POWER. in fact, we would suggest that parents sending their immature teenager off to Carleton University should insure that this gentleman does not instill his distorted idea of "free speech" upon minds which have not had the benefit of other viewpoints. Rent Controls Needed Dear Sir - The announced policy on 'rent control' is but one more example of the government's cynicism in dealing with im- portant public issues. Angry tenants have been thrown the sop of Rent Review Boards which shall have no powers whatever. Like the federal i Food) Prices Review Boad they may issue press releases from time to time but they will not he able to do anything about rents. Clearly the Conservatives hope that this daring measure will carry them through the coming election. The government's pious wish that rent gougers will be 'shamed' by public exposure into rent roll backs should fool no one. Their expressed fear that real rent controls will reduce construction is equally absurd. As North York's !flavor Lastman a Conservative candidate) has stated. there has been almost no building of rental accommodation in Metro during the last year WITHOUT rent controls. What is needed right now is real rent controls similar to those established by the New Democratic government in British Columbia. There. rent increases are restricted to 10.6% a year so as to allow for inflation. A recent poll by a Vancouver newspaper showed that all Vancouver politicians of all parties supported the program as did 70% of the public at large. in the long run the only solution is to provide more rental accommodation to meet demand. The government's failure in the housing field is the rootcause of our problem today. Yours truly, David Gracey NDP Candidate Seartxwough Centre Gerry Phillips Opposes Wells Scarborough School Board Chairman Gerald L. Phillips announced Tuesday he will seek the Liberal nomination in Metro's largest riding. The election battle in Scarborough North may turn out to he the most interesting political battles in Ontario. Mr. Phillips. 34, will face Ontario Education Minister Tom Wells in the upcoming provincial eleclion. Sept. 18. Ne announced his can- didacy intentions at a press conference at the Canadiana Motor Hotel. Joining Mr. Phillips was Liberal leader Imbert Nixon and Ward 10 school trustee Ray Argyle. Mr. Nixon said he was honoured to have Phillips as a member of the Liberal team. he called him an outstanding candidate" with `the confidence of the people in the community". in his statement, Mr. Phillips was particularly critical of the "wallpaper politics" of the Conservative acivernment. The shower of promises and money saving measures introduced over the past months by Premier Bill Davis are attempts to plaster temporarily the cracks and failings of his government. Mr. Phillips charged. Evidence of this is •rte* ^ nc' r(,hnttK rind cram•• Better Treatment For Alcoholics (lehtano drinkers spent ,90 million dollars on booze last year which left the govern- ment with a 291) million dollar profit• but according In the church of Scien- tology's task force an Alocoholism the public aren't seeing much in return for their mnnev- in a meeting with the Liquor Control Board. members of the group suggested that since f kpw Sale- helped create and maintain (Wa rio's 436.000 Chronic Alcoholics. part of the profits should be rein- •-ecfe.f hark into Netter treatment facilities for them (belly 8.7 million dollars was spent on akohlic and drug ahuse services. comprising 't";, of the i,CB0 profits. As this figure inchides drug abuse. the actual percentage of rruwwv spent on alcohol is vnnsideraltily lower claims the church sporuored group. 'It isa sobering thought thit we made such a profit nut of our weakness for alcohol. and yet do relatively little to improve the current situation". said Pat Marano. spokesman for the Toronto haled group. ••-% tour through Ontario's cities. from North Bay to (Ntawn to Windsor made the task force aware of just how inadequate the alcoholic facilities are in the province". he said. The task force opposes the treatment of alcoMlicc as vxnenne who is mentally ill. and they claim it is more of a social problem They want tnsee money made available for centres where alcoholics cyan dry out in peace with rnod font. rest and medical treatment. The onh• ef- fective handknrg. they say. mutat involve re -socialization Humour As Don Wright Sees It (These are extracts from the HYDRO NEWS July/Aug 1975 issue) We went on at some length in our last column about the deficiencies of British loo, or water closet to the untravelled. and suggested that loolessness in public buildings was contributing factor in the decline and fall of core areas in major E'.S. cities. Since then British Columbia has moved swiftiv to ensure that its citizens are well served in the matter of relief stations. The ability to pay will not be allowed to determine who goes and who has to hold on. Johnnyon-the-spot with legislation in the form of the Free Public Toilets Act, the B.C. government regards coin- operated arrangements as discriminatory against women in the pay-as-vou go facilities are to be found more often in ladies' loo than in mens'. Thev intend to end them. We agree with the government. Why should men benefit from their long-standing habits while women have to pay for their won deep-seated way of doing things9 isn't there such a thing as squatters' rights? But we approach the whole business of women's rights with a great deal of trepidation and you out there in the TV audience will have to excuse us if we look a little lumpy this time around. We were attacked by a swarm of Mosquitos as the result of some remarks we were foolish enough to make a while back with regard to international Women's Year and the Why Not? slogan. Arousing most ire was our use of such sticky phrases as "sweet young thing" and "dear old soul" but "gals" and • ladies"were other items raising hackles. Dispense with the Poor Bugs Bunny The News report )July 31) that Ontario's Royal Com- mission on Violence in the Comminications Industry was established "to study the possible harm to the public interest of the in- creasing exploitation of violence in the com- munications industry." Bugs Bunny will no doubt be found guilty of stealing carrots and Tom the cat will probably be charged with attemped assault against Jerry the mouse but this will do nothing to reduce our concern over the increasing rate of real-life crime 1 wish our authorities would spend more time in- vestigating lenient sentences that encourage law -breakers to become repeaters and less time chasing fictitious phantoms on the tube William E Rae 29 Savarin Street Sc'arborugh. Ontario expire in December 1975, he added. Although his major plat- form will he the turmoil in Ontario's education system. %Yr. Phillips will also base his platform on tran- sportation and housing, two issues of considerable im- portance to the people of Scarborough North. in the first of many speeches he will make. Mr. Phillips introduced three positive steps the Liberals will take. Cave the School Boards the responsibility for run- ning their schools- if they want to make particular subjects compulsory, they should he allowed to do so. Develop the necessary tools for province -wide evaluations so that local Sc•h(x)1 Boards and schools can measure their per- formance. Set up a Standing Com- mitter of the Legislature to review all facets of the education system in the province. (hue of its first responsibilities should be to work with the local School Boards. teacher groups and parent groups to develop programs that will restore public confidence in the �cfinni �t�tem ,if the individual using personal communication and understanding "if Holy a portion of our 290 million dollar profit was put cowards proper rehabilitation facilites we mold begin feeling a little more hnoeful" said Marano. "As it is now our alcoholics have almost nowhere to turn ., The group will continue their studies in hopes of persuading the government tnspenda per ('apitaamount ,if Liquor profits on Alcoholic Rehabilitation Facilities germ% (hntarin svnonyms and stick to "person" seemed to be the common element in the complaints. Cowed as we are we can't agree. For one thing these aren't necessarily synonyms. Tired and hackneyed expressions, perhaps, but we still think them to be more descriptive than "person" which more or less em- braces every human being on earth. Not all persons are dear old souls, it seems to us, but all dear old souls are persons. We would not, for example, refer to the writers of some of these letters as sweet young things. In this particular instance the word "person" is probably adequate and even preferable to anything more descriptive. But the word falls down badly in other instances. We like to see, for example, the words "ladies" and -'gentlemen" spelled out over the doors on our public lavoratories. Per- sons is just a bit too general. And so we leave a subject we will do our best to avoid in the future. But let's all hang loose and accept the fact that there are subdivisions within the species homo sapiens and without which it would he a dull old world. . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — You Try It! have you tried visiting the Queen Elizabeth hospital lately? No- w(.It. its the old building on Dunn Ave. near the CNE .which houses all of our citizens whose medical complaints are hopeless. The Queen Elizabeth appears to offer the helpless minority in our society. the very minimum in modern health care. While short-term hospital patients get air conditioned rooms and the very best in medical care, these hopeless victims sweat it out in an old building with less medical and iwr.;pital care than the healthier citizens. Might we suggest that more M us direct our attention to upgrading the facilites and care for our terminal hospital cases? Sureh• our rich society could provide the very best to those w•ho will never seethe bustling outside life again. Everyorx• should take time to visit the Queen Elizabeth Hospital and then tackle your eager provincial candidates of all parties to put a new plank in their election platforms. Let's agree to guarantee our citizens who can't demonstrate or argue on their own behalf- the very best, for their remaining years of hospilal life. Dolt, Lottery Funds Offered For Culture And recreation A wide range of cultural and recreational projects eligible for funding from the first proceeds of the Wintario Lottery were announced today by Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch. Mr. Welch said individuals and community groups are being invited to suggest projects ranging from the purchase of band in- %truments to arranging historical displays. Fie said that approximately $9 million is being made available immediately from hoth Wintario and Olympic lottery proceeds for projects and activities which do not require any substantial capital investment for buildings or facilities. !lir. Welch told the annual conference of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario that the province expects at least SM million from the Wintario Lottery this near. Draws have been held every second week .ince May and the net proceeds are intended for %ports. fitness. culture and recreation programs and facilities. Projects eligible for -assistance under the program announced include tours by artists and per- forming groups within Ontario and fundis for musical instruments and major sports equipment. Crants will be made only for a portion of the cast and will be considered on a "one phot" basis with no com- mitment for further provincial fundis. lie said municipal recreation departments will he eligible for grants to buy -upplies and equipment to 'tart new arts and crafts programs and libraries will have additional funds to buy -idditional material, in- cluding foreign languages and books designed for use by Mind and handicapped people. Grants up to $5.000 will be available on a matching basis for events connected with municipal anniversary or centennial celebrations and municipalities• business and industry will be en- couraged to develop fitness programs. The minister said the grants are in addition to yuose now provided by the .ninistry for community centres. -cultural facilities. libraries, community in- formation centres and visual and performing lirtists and groups. Free Bicycle Parking At C.N.E. Ricyclists will be able to enjov the Canadian National Exhibition sights this year knowing their bikes are safe from theft. CCM announced today it will again provide free supervised parking for visitors' bicycles. The company undertook the project in 1972 as a public service, providing super- vised space and racks. • It proved so successful it is pleased to offer it again. With space for hundreds of bicycles, the CCM bicycle park is located immediately inside the Princess Gates of the C.N.E. It will remain open throughout the Exhibition. Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 SUPPORT YOUR BODY. Buy a today The stresses of modem day living can take their toll on your body. In fact, it is reported that over 30 million people in North America now complain about aching backs. One reason is the old style mattresses most people sleep on. They simply don't provide the body with the support and comfort it needs. . That's why you should buy FOAMCOIL ... if you're in the market for amattress ....or, even if you're not. i FOAMCOIL is a revolutionary mattress construction which supportsyouu in a way cmventionat mattresses Carnot ... cptnptetely. naturally and conwkw1aWy. Onty FOAMCOIL has the inner strength to firmly support your hips and shoulders and brie surface flexibility to conform to your body, supportirig the fighter parts as well. You won't believe the difference in cortdort that proper support can bring. The unique, patented FOAMCOIL system combines the two best cushioning materials ... STEEL SPRINGS AND FLEXIBLE FOAM. 4111111111The foam completely envelops the springs. ItSUPPORTS them ... STRENGTHENS THEM ... and CUSHIONS them. Yet permits each spring to move INDEPENDENTLY. 11111111110 - And, since the foam and springs always WORK TOGETHER ... there is NO INTERNAL STRESS ... NOTHING TO BREAK. FOAMCOII/O THE PERFECT MARRIAGE OF FOAM AND SPRINGS e Firm , contour support e Luxurious cushioned comfort e Longer lasting life e Guaranteed up to 20 yrs. e Smooth Quiet Action a More usable sleeping area e Light, Easy to turn a Ventilated to stay cool e Bendable, easy to move a Quality finishing materials e Non -allergenic a Professional workmanship Twin, 39 x 73 mat. or found ........ $120 Oueen 60 x 80 mat. or found .......$170 Double, 54 x 73 mat. or found ....... $140 King 76 x 80 mat. or found ........$240 FOAMCOIL OUTPERFORMS MATTRESSES COSTING UP TO 50016 MORE ITS All NEW ... ALL CANADIAN ... AND AVAILABLE ONLY FROM ... BUY BEFORE AUG. 13 FREE OLYMPIC LOTTERY TICKET with every purchase of a Foamcoil mattress. Even if you don't win the lottery ... you'll still sleep like a millionaire. 3 FOR THESE BONUSES FREE SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES Buy a Foundation with the Mattress and you will also receive a matched set of no -iron sheets and pillowcases worth up to $30 (Queen -size). Top quality from TEX- MADE. Choose from 4 colours. COME AND TRY THEM YOU MAY WIN AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO WORTH $100. - No purchase necessary. Just visit our showroom. - Draw made Aug. 23. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 839-1129 OR 282-6250 The Foemcoil Bedding Centre 401 N EXIT 64A SHOWROOM HOURS WJ BAYLY Open 9:30 to 6:00 910 Brock Road, South wx Mon., Tues., wed. and Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. and Friday Pickering 839-1129 282-6250 ? C I:JIGLEY .14v WE MAKE ANY SIZE, ANY SHAPE. FAST a FREE HOME DELIVERY BUY BEFORE AUG. 13 FREE OLYMPIC LOTTERY TICKET with every purchase of a Foamcoil mattress. Even if you don't win the lottery ... you'll still sleep like a millionaire. 3 FOR THESE BONUSES FREE SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES Buy a Foundation with the Mattress and you will also receive a matched set of no -iron sheets and pillowcases worth up to $30 (Queen -size). Top quality from TEX- MADE. Choose from 4 colours. COME AND TRY THEM YOU MAY WIN AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO WORTH $100. - No purchase necessary. Just visit our showroom. - Draw made Aug. 23. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 839-1129 OR 282-6250 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST' Thurs. Aug. 14th. 1975 COMMUNITY DIARY ,THURS. AUG. 14 8:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL Square dancing with Angus MacKinnon's Orchestra will take place at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave.. as part of the 1975 Toronto Summer Music Festival. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount 'Rd. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. Or MARK S Fully Automatic Conditioner Regularly $570 t NOW S 510: ONLY Free Installation � CALL AA9-5100 AND SAY �NEYIxJlU6AN IbIANr Cale expires Aug 'cost • Water Conditioning 89 Curlew Dr. DonMills,Ont. Now in Scarborough IDB provides financing by loans or by equity invest- ments to almost all types of businesses which are unable to obtain financial assistance from other sources on reasonable terms and conditions. Busi- nessmen are invited to discuss the financial require- ments of their businesses at the IDB office recently opened in Scarborough. mliiAsk for our booklet j91WPNBYT MW Manager—J. I. Hamilton 2978 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough, Ont. M1 J 2E7 Telephone: 264-3205 THURS. AUG. 14 9 to 12:311 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood blood donor clinic is being held at the North York Branch Headquarters. 88 Sheppard Ave. West. two blocks west of Yonge. All area donors are invited to attend. 8 p.m. - Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute Scarborough East Progressive Conservative Association authorized the holding of a nomination for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the Provincial election. 8 p.m. - NOMINATION MEETING Nomination meeting for Scarborough East Progressive Conservative Association (Provincial) at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Everyone welcome. Refreshments will be ,erved. FRI. AUG. 15 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. SAT. AUG. 16 to a.m. - SUMMER PICNIC The Scarborough East NDP Riding Association will be holding its summer picnic at 10049 Sheppard Ave. E. (across from the Glen Eagles Hotel). An invitation is ex- tended to all supporters and anyone else who wants to find nut about their policies. The Foamcoil Story - A Tribute To Inventive Genius A Pickering Company is a world leader in mattress manufacturing technology. Mattress manufacturing? You never would have guessed it! FoamcoiI Corporation Ltd, has its offices at 910 Brock Road South in Pickering. The building isn't much to look at and the signs announcing its inhabitants are definitely unassuming. But inside is contained the workings of more Canadian in- dustrial and technological firsts than could ever be related here. Foamcoil and its sister company. Co nvexco. together comprise the world's only fully integrated. fully automated. mattress manufacturing plant. They make every thing from the handles you use to lift the mattress when turning 1t to the springs and interior fabrics that support you when you sleep. to the quilting. the cord edging and the miscellaneous grommets and ties that hold the whole product together. And then they assemble it onto the most advanced product of its kind available anywhere. The Foamcoil mattress is a tribute to the dynamic Zysman famih•. and especially to the inventive genius of Milton Zysman. Through their combined efforts the Zysman have not only fully automated the mattress industry. but have created the most advanced technokq*21 plant of any mattress manufacturing plant in the world. They hold wmrldw•ide patents on machines covering nearly all aspects of the mattress manufacturing process. Foamcod President Simon Zysman explained that the new Foamcoil mattress was not only a superior product com- pared to other mattresses on the market. but 1t was also unique and many yeaars ahead of its time. The Foameoil mattress is manufactured completely automatically in a machine that looks like a Disney creation, but which produces complex foam shapes around preformed springs. This machine took five vears to develop, and research and development costs totalled some $1.7 million. All development work on the Foameod mattress was done in Pickering. Few. if any. tech ological breakthroughs out this significance take place in one country alone these days. and itis highly probable that this is the first significant irtdtlstr'ial contribution Canada has made to twentieth century technology. Research was assisted by a $500,000 grant from the Department of Industry. Trade, and Commerce and a venture capital loan of $100,000 from the Ontario Develop- ment Corporation. Much of the remaining money has been raised by the Zysman family personally-. they believe in backing their projects to the hilt. The future looks good for the Foamcod mattress ... Simon Zysman revealed that thecompany has an agreement with Schlaraffia - Werke - Huser & Co.. Germany's largest spring mattress manufacturer, to manufacture and market Foamcoil mattresses in Europe. In Canada, sales of Foamcod mattresses through Eaton's were so encouraging that a decision has been taken to open an exclusive line of retail outlets. The first such outlet in Toronto will open shortly at the Cumberland Mall at Blor and Yonge. Pickering area residents can take advantage of Foamcoil's factory location and purchase their mattresses from the plant at 910 Brock Road South in the industrial park south of Bayly Si. President Zysmanexptained that the Foamcoil revolution -- there is no other word for it - came about by one of those pleasant accidents that always seems to produce such things as the steam engine and the telephone. His brother Milton was looking for a way to complete automation of the mattress plant. and hit upon the idea of using foam as an agent for suspending and fixing the springs in place. At sometime during the development process, it was discovered that the foam also gave superior support and form to the mattress. It was also more economical, as the Foamcoil process actually uses less raw materials than does a conventional mattress. The people at Foamcoil say that these savings will be passed directly to the consumer: indeed, a Foameoil mattress boughf at the Brock Road Plant is about 40% cheaper than a mattress of comparable quality bought elsewhere, and mass production has not yet started. 1 tried out a Foameoil mattress at President Zysman's invitation. It gives a firm, formfitting support. Each spring move's independently, so there is no hammocking. Sag is almost non-existant. It would seem to be just the thing for those in search of a firm but very comfortable mattress. And t he quality of Foamcoil's product is immediately perceptible to even the uninitiated eye. And Milton Zysman'! Don't he at all surprised if you hear about him again. Now he has conquered the mattress field, he is off on an even more spectacular project. But that is another story... st'N. AUG. li 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT Harvey Tishcoff's Orchestra will perform at Thomson Park ( northeast corner of Brimley & Lawrence) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. %ION. AUC. is 7 to 10 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block cast of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 7 to 9 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 Mall. , 9 to 11:3o a.m. - MARITAL COUNSELLING Free family and marital counselling is available every Monday at Agincourt Community Services Association, 2240 Birchmount Rd. (just below Sheppard). A counsellor from Family Services Association will be available. TUES. AUG. 19 8:3o p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's united Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. ' WED. AUG. 7 to 9 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT The Governor General's Horse Guards Band will entertain at Thomson Park ( northeast corner of Brimley & Lawrence) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. NIoN %1'(:. 2.1 to :t.m - PH()TOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT The Art Committee of Scarborough College is pleased to present an exhibition of photographs by Daniel J. Merel at tic•arborough College in the Meeting Place Gallery from Aug. 25 to SM1. 12. The exhibit will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri. and 2 to ; p.m m Sun. Summer Happenings Continue At The Libri As part of the summer French Festival project sponsored by the North York Public Librarv, the Brook - hanks community branch will he hosting a program called .'Our French- Canadian Heritage" on Wed. Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. Members of La troupe folkiorique, de la Chasse Galerie will be presenting an evening of music. dancing and folksinging. The dan- cers, dressed in 17th century cost umes of the St Lawrence area. will offer a (fiance for the audience to take part. As they perform the dances. choreographer Nicole Plante de Luengo will explain and encourage the public to take part as she walks the audience through the varic+us dance steps. This French cultural evening also in- cludes a weaving demon- stration with Madeleine Gauthier and a musical session (x1 the fiddle with Rion Oncle Antoine. There is no admission charge. A special collection of French Canadian adult hooks is on display in the Brook -banks Librav ( 210 Brookbanks Drive) until August 23 and artist Saul Field's collection of "The Legend (if French Canada" prints in on exhibit at the Willowdale Library on Yonge Street until August 25. ill'si-A MOBILE HETURNS TO NORTH YORK The Roval ()ntario Museum New Courses Offered The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will he offering a variety of new courses this fall including: con- temporary jewellery design: doll making: adult ballet: Scottish country dancing: belly dancing: and a special keep -fit course for senior citizens. Both day and eweningelasses will be held at various locations, dependant upon demand. Fees range from $5 to $15 per course. Anyone interested in enrolling in one of these new courses, please contact the Recreation and Parks Depa rt men t a t 438-7763 prior to August :10th. has packed its collection of "Fncsils of Ontario" into a travelling van and is returning to North York to open the exhibit viewing at three more branches of the North York Public Library. This self-contained mobille display. known as a "museumobile", will be open from 1-5: 30pm and from 6:304:30pm at Fair- view Library (Don MillsRoad, north of Shep- parj ► onAugust 27, at Pleasant View Library ( Brian Drive & Van Hoorne ► on August 28. and at the rkm-n •iew library ( Keele & Wilson) on AutttW 29 PAINFUL as it may be to pull out hairs that groes where they shouldn't. the worst hurt comes tater. For each time a hair is plucked. a portion of the tallide comes with it. This violent Uprooting spun the follicle to rebuild with a stronger capillary system next time. As a result. certain hairs ark- regrow faster, coarser, dark- Plucking PIueking p AIG er more deeply rooted' So your hair problem Rets worse and worse. And hurts sometimes the whole follicle sheath is torn out when you abecomeeinfecteda caanndd more + tyuttoo make a permanent little than whitish scar. Don't take such chances any -longer. Have the offending R"-, hairs removed permanently your by Gregory thermolysis. Yount find it easier than feelings you expect rev on your ur budget, a feelings Dred your small investment indeed to ^s achieve a lifetime beauty ` t!j ►,' improvement. Call Gregory System right now to arrange for a pri- vate consultation, time -cost estimate, and sample treat- ment. Y ..� M.T.W. 10 to 7: Th -M. 10 to 8 OOWMTOera: 55 Queen Street Esst j Swte 408 3667018 ai YOaKOME: vorodale (:Mlle 305 East offices 7011-7131 SCjug0f01KN: 2753 Ellinten Aw. E. at grimier 21t772s THURS. AUG. 14 9 to 12:311 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood blood donor clinic is being held at the North York Branch Headquarters. 88 Sheppard Ave. West. two blocks west of Yonge. All area donors are invited to attend. 8 p.m. - Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute Scarborough East Progressive Conservative Association authorized the holding of a nomination for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the Provincial election. 8 p.m. - NOMINATION MEETING Nomination meeting for Scarborough East Progressive Conservative Association (Provincial) at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Everyone welcome. Refreshments will be ,erved. FRI. AUG. 15 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. SAT. AUG. 16 to a.m. - SUMMER PICNIC The Scarborough East NDP Riding Association will be holding its summer picnic at 10049 Sheppard Ave. E. (across from the Glen Eagles Hotel). An invitation is ex- tended to all supporters and anyone else who wants to find nut about their policies. The Foamcoil Story - A Tribute To Inventive Genius A Pickering Company is a world leader in mattress manufacturing technology. Mattress manufacturing? You never would have guessed it! FoamcoiI Corporation Ltd, has its offices at 910 Brock Road South in Pickering. The building isn't much to look at and the signs announcing its inhabitants are definitely unassuming. But inside is contained the workings of more Canadian in- dustrial and technological firsts than could ever be related here. Foamcoil and its sister company. Co nvexco. together comprise the world's only fully integrated. fully automated. mattress manufacturing plant. They make every thing from the handles you use to lift the mattress when turning 1t to the springs and interior fabrics that support you when you sleep. to the quilting. the cord edging and the miscellaneous grommets and ties that hold the whole product together. And then they assemble it onto the most advanced product of its kind available anywhere. The Foamcoil mattress is a tribute to the dynamic Zysman famih•. and especially to the inventive genius of Milton Zysman. Through their combined efforts the Zysman have not only fully automated the mattress industry. but have created the most advanced technokq*21 plant of any mattress manufacturing plant in the world. They hold wmrldw•ide patents on machines covering nearly all aspects of the mattress manufacturing process. Foamcod President Simon Zysman explained that the new Foamcoil mattress was not only a superior product com- pared to other mattresses on the market. but 1t was also unique and many yeaars ahead of its time. The Foameoil mattress is manufactured completely automatically in a machine that looks like a Disney creation, but which produces complex foam shapes around preformed springs. This machine took five vears to develop, and research and development costs totalled some $1.7 million. All development work on the Foameod mattress was done in Pickering. Few. if any. tech ological breakthroughs out this significance take place in one country alone these days. and itis highly probable that this is the first significant irtdtlstr'ial contribution Canada has made to twentieth century technology. Research was assisted by a $500,000 grant from the Department of Industry. Trade, and Commerce and a venture capital loan of $100,000 from the Ontario Develop- ment Corporation. Much of the remaining money has been raised by the Zysman family personally-. they believe in backing their projects to the hilt. The future looks good for the Foamcod mattress ... Simon Zysman revealed that thecompany has an agreement with Schlaraffia - Werke - Huser & Co.. Germany's largest spring mattress manufacturer, to manufacture and market Foamcoil mattresses in Europe. In Canada, sales of Foamcod mattresses through Eaton's were so encouraging that a decision has been taken to open an exclusive line of retail outlets. The first such outlet in Toronto will open shortly at the Cumberland Mall at Blor and Yonge. Pickering area residents can take advantage of Foamcoil's factory location and purchase their mattresses from the plant at 910 Brock Road South in the industrial park south of Bayly Si. President Zysmanexptained that the Foamcoil revolution -- there is no other word for it - came about by one of those pleasant accidents that always seems to produce such things as the steam engine and the telephone. His brother Milton was looking for a way to complete automation of the mattress plant. and hit upon the idea of using foam as an agent for suspending and fixing the springs in place. At sometime during the development process, it was discovered that the foam also gave superior support and form to the mattress. It was also more economical, as the Foamcoil process actually uses less raw materials than does a conventional mattress. The people at Foamcoil say that these savings will be passed directly to the consumer: indeed, a Foameoil mattress boughf at the Brock Road Plant is about 40% cheaper than a mattress of comparable quality bought elsewhere, and mass production has not yet started. 1 tried out a Foameoil mattress at President Zysman's invitation. It gives a firm, formfitting support. Each spring move's independently, so there is no hammocking. Sag is almost non-existant. It would seem to be just the thing for those in search of a firm but very comfortable mattress. And t he quality of Foamcoil's product is immediately perceptible to even the uninitiated eye. And Milton Zysman'! Don't he at all surprised if you hear about him again. Now he has conquered the mattress field, he is off on an even more spectacular project. But that is another story... st'N. AUG. li 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT Harvey Tishcoff's Orchestra will perform at Thomson Park ( northeast corner of Brimley & Lawrence) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. %ION. AUC. is 7 to 10 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block cast of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 7 to 9 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 Mall. , 9 to 11:3o a.m. - MARITAL COUNSELLING Free family and marital counselling is available every Monday at Agincourt Community Services Association, 2240 Birchmount Rd. (just below Sheppard). A counsellor from Family Services Association will be available. TUES. AUG. 19 8:3o p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's united Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. ' WED. AUG. 7 to 9 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT The Governor General's Horse Guards Band will entertain at Thomson Park ( northeast corner of Brimley & Lawrence) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. NIoN %1'(:. 2.1 to :t.m - PH()TOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT The Art Committee of Scarborough College is pleased to present an exhibition of photographs by Daniel J. Merel at tic•arborough College in the Meeting Place Gallery from Aug. 25 to SM1. 12. The exhibit will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri. and 2 to ; p.m m Sun. Summer Happenings Continue At The Libri As part of the summer French Festival project sponsored by the North York Public Librarv, the Brook - hanks community branch will he hosting a program called .'Our French- Canadian Heritage" on Wed. Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. Members of La troupe folkiorique, de la Chasse Galerie will be presenting an evening of music. dancing and folksinging. The dan- cers, dressed in 17th century cost umes of the St Lawrence area. will offer a (fiance for the audience to take part. As they perform the dances. choreographer Nicole Plante de Luengo will explain and encourage the public to take part as she walks the audience through the varic+us dance steps. This French cultural evening also in- cludes a weaving demon- stration with Madeleine Gauthier and a musical session (x1 the fiddle with Rion Oncle Antoine. There is no admission charge. A special collection of French Canadian adult hooks is on display in the Brook -banks Librav ( 210 Brookbanks Drive) until August 23 and artist Saul Field's collection of "The Legend (if French Canada" prints in on exhibit at the Willowdale Library on Yonge Street until August 25. ill'si-A MOBILE HETURNS TO NORTH YORK The Roval ()ntario Museum New Courses Offered The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will he offering a variety of new courses this fall including: con- temporary jewellery design: doll making: adult ballet: Scottish country dancing: belly dancing: and a special keep -fit course for senior citizens. Both day and eweningelasses will be held at various locations, dependant upon demand. Fees range from $5 to $15 per course. Anyone interested in enrolling in one of these new courses, please contact the Recreation and Parks Depa rt men t a t 438-7763 prior to August :10th. has packed its collection of "Fncsils of Ontario" into a travelling van and is returning to North York to open the exhibit viewing at three more branches of the North York Public Library. This self-contained mobille display. known as a "museumobile", will be open from 1-5: 30pm and from 6:304:30pm at Fair- view Library (Don MillsRoad, north of Shep- parj ► onAugust 27, at Pleasant View Library ( Brian Drive & Van Hoorne ► on August 28. and at the rkm-n •iew library ( Keele & Wilson) on AutttW 29 �F- n@Ir8 places to go french Play, Music, Magic, Poppet Show Workshop An understanding of French is not needed to enjoy the 40 minute action -packed drama, Beta. presented by La Troupe de la Mauvaise Herbe from La Chasse- Galerie. This touring cast. featuring four robots vying with a mere man. has lots of fun, action. costuming and sound effects. it appeals teal] ages. The Croup will be per- forming at Agincourt Library. The Mall, Sheppard Ave. I?. at Kennedy Road on Fri. Aug. 15 at 10 a.m The Scarborough Music Clinic Concert Band per- forms at Cedarbrae District Branch. 545 Markham Rd. Thurs. Aug. 14, 10:30 a.m. This concert program features woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments. The six mak performers give music instruction in the Scarborough Public Schools to grades 7 and R. They are (untied by an Opportunities to lose weight? Too carr est tsea�A (Coon mrort qsa cmmmsh7 K in the right kid of etbitteef fed. sed yes can still bat The irtipt Waklite Prep"n stresses beta, notntiers fed and Plenty tf it! ret it keys yes Net up"ght sed hep it off ftr pot! Thers why th$ srwm, ssbitfwi swisht M&W Program" hes bees se tteeessh. fer se inany trteoei�lrt Are y"w reify to dart NsNg, lefty? wore really to help ye& weight watchers•, as ialera,ateat Prewar not fits an camdias trsy of lilt. 215-5222 or write to 3130 Dixie Road Mississauga WEaff +wwr r.anw.c....••.r.�o O.dO Yf0 d M �� �r y4w rK1e.1 M For Youth grant. For the enjoyment of shoppers and their children, the Travelling Troupe will present two puppet plays in the mall near Eglinton Sgqare Branch. Eglinton Ave. at Victoria Park Ave., .Fri. Aug. 15. 2 p.m. All children ages 6 and up are invited to explore the fanciful and exciting world of puppets at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Road. A four stay puppet workshop program is scheduled for 'Mon. Aug. 18 to 21 at 2 p.m. ,C ra fts -Of Our Native People A small but interesting exhibit of crafts of our Native People is being displayed at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Road. until Aug. 'tt. From the Canadian West is an elaborate authentic In- dian headdress with feathers, racoon, foot and wolf fur. horse hair and treading. The Teepee i'anadian Indian hooked rugs are disciplined in design and wild in colour. An lndian artist. who signs his Hrrk simply -:Norm. uses dyed deerskin to paint farniliar items of a past way of life. interspersed with ,ymbois and animal tracks. From the far Borth there :Ire Eskimo felt hangings with caribou skin cutouts in the shape of animals and hunters. The sealskin wall hangings are unique in their lase of the under -belly to make appliqued designs. To augment the exhibit, the ticar•bomugh Public Library is displaying a series of Eskimo prints from its loan vollection. These simple, -triking drawings are ideally wited to modern decor, mounted unframed with mylar-film covering. They Can he loaned• as all other prints in the collection, for ,six-week periods. mosey on down to join us Sept. 9th -13th eglinton e. at victoria park Move For Though motorists may find it hard to accept, the motor assisted I hievele here to stay. With the increased price of Gasoline and immediate licence suspension for convicted impaired drivers, the moped has become a .cheap and convenient mode of transportation for some :fnd a prestigious toy for of hers. But not so convenient for the motorist who must share the road with mopeds. The invasion of mopeds on public roadways gives motorists one more vehicle to watch tor. True, the moped may be difficult to see. it is smaller than either a hievele or a motorcycle. But with all the recent press coverage given this type of vehicle, motorists by now should be familiar with the moped silottette. Moped drivers are given the mime privileges as motorists :tnd are subject to the same Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Mopeds Gardening rules of the road.' Watch for the moped and treat it like ally other vehicle -give it Cedar Leaf Miner room. Watch for mopeds, bicycles and motorcycles when making both right and - left turns. AWon't Kill At intersections. remember - that a moped is a slow - accelerating vehicle -- some models must be pedalled before they gain speed and might also prove a little wobbly at this point. Be particularly careful of the moped driver when train and streetcar tracks are present. Negotiating tracks is a hazardous operation with thes.e vehicles - don't crowd them. And when parking on a street. double check for The Cedar leaf miner is a small, grayish moth native to Canada. it is most destructive in the spring larval stage during which time it feeds on the insides of the cedar leaves, causing a browning of the tips of the branches. A high larval population can result in severe thinning of the crown. However. Dr. M. K. Sears, of the Department of En- vironmental Biology, On- hfevcles. mopeds and tarioAgricultural College, is motorcycles before opening of the opinion that this is no +our door. indication that the insect is The moped driver is with killing the tree. He adds that w. sharing the roads. He and the browning effect may she. in the main, are have other causes, or may be responsible individuals. accentuated by different They need the cooperation of Bon's. motorists. "Damage is sometimes confused with other forms of ' injury to the white cedar. This includes freeze damageA Bird s Eye View and excessive salt damage near highways. Both cause From Ontario Place branches," and pies ck of Aboutevery ten minutes, an ora nge Jet Ranger helicopter lifts off from the helicopter ped at the West island Cove of Ontario Place. At an altitude of 1250 feet, and travelling at a smooth 115 m.p.h.. piW Bob Gilles carries many Ontario Place visitors on their first air- borne experience. From lift df• the helicopter makes a pass out above the sail boats on lake Ontario. and returns over the lake breakwater. Riders can follow their own shadow amidst the white roof tops of the (Mario Place pavilions and Forum and the orange canopy of Children's Village. Water sparkles in the sunshine from the placid marina and lagoons. then beyond the Haida towards Dr. Sears lists the presence Toronto Harbour. The City of Toronto lies to the north, as the helicopter flight pivots around the CN Tower. and returns via the Canadian National Exhibition. Sweeping under the imaginary canopy of the Asiom iV kites• the riders are returned to the lift off pad. Operated by Great Ickes Helicopters, two attendants are on hand to assist passengers on and df the helicopter. One.adult must accompany child passengers. The schedule irdludes daih service from July i to September 1, and weekends only before July 1 and from September 1 to October 13. Times are from 11 a.m to about 7:30 p.m. Separate admission is $7, for adults, and $4 for children. Be Kind To Your Disks When you have 25.000 plastic record coders - they recordings in vour collet- are just dust collectors. tion, it pays to know how to Velvet pads for cleaning take care of them. That's the size of the Scar Scar- are good only if changed borough Public Library's frequently -otherwise they collection for loan to the are *t another dust public. Here is pertinent collector. advice from its Audio -Visual For cleaning: remember, Department on the use and spray builds up. Tap water abuse of recordings. it is (distilled if you're a purist), good advice at any time, but and a lint -free doth are best. in the summer, when only 10 IJ Cloths fine) minutes in the sun on the Avoid touching the hack window of a car can playing surface. cause warping, it is Replace records in especially helpful. jackets immediately after Some pointers for longer use. life for your recordings, and Keep those jackets clean those you borrow from the and dry. library, are: Keep your lung -haired, (sive 'play' in storage music loving pets away from areas - don't pack records in the machine )your 4 -legged tightly, and store them in an ones, that is) - records are even, moderate tem- highly magnetic while perature. playing. Angora cats are Throw away those inner prime offenders. A Museum On Wheels There's still a few days left to visit the Royal Ontario Museum's Museumobile - Fossils of Ontario - while it's touring Scarborough. It's open from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m., with a one-hour closing It 5:30 P.M. On Thurs. Aug. 14, it will be at the Bendale Branch, 1515 Ik►nforth Road: on Fri. Aug. 15 on the mall at Sheppard Ave., and Kennedy Road near the .Agincourt Branch. and m Mon. Aug. 18 it will be at the Cedarbrae District l.ibrarv, 545 Markham Road. Young and old can ap- preciate this museum on wheels. The 35 --foot van with air-conditioning brings some 400 million vearsof Southern Ontario history in graphic form. There's a built-in aquarium and multiple monitors for viewing film. Visitors receive a free pamphlet "Fossils of On- tario". 3 guide with pictures of small larvae• exit holes. hollowed out leaves and particles of excrement on the leaves as an indication of cedar leaf miners. One of the most desirable methods of control involves pruning affected branches in the spring before the moths ABLE UPHOLSTERING i "cowering and restv ling •hesterfields and chairs antiques car seats k Itchen cPnirs kitchen nooks new tars FRFF FSTTMATFS ball: emerge. The branches should he destroyed after removal. Dr. Sears recommends dimethoate as the most effective chemical. it can be used as a foliar spray when the larvae begin to feed, or in May before the larvae pupate. Malathion and carbaryl may be applied in June and July to prevent the moths from laying their eggs. Mr. Businessman! JOIN OUR ' CAA14A wrUca44r To New Students Out Csrtrpus VYNeorne will wweaw business profits by reaching student customers in a friendly manner. Your gift in our campus Packet will help orientate stu- dents to the shopping end w w Gas offered .n this eatrrrw- ruty. lrrrr iftone:r"• Barbara Houghton 364-9010 Page 6 THE POST Thins. Aug. 14th, 1975 w .n .+ i��Y •�� �• `,;,"111—. .�' �;low WOWWIRM r. is .'r1ti#AF nr -EP901 t�, WL N 1 J. i .y tt a Sf"--� ��w �I. s ;Jan- -,%5 Kodd Avenue in Rosebank - a have that has been vacant tar almost a year and whose fate is still wm*cx*d. 1t a aemohhon permit is issued this house will be pulled down to make way for parkland in the Metro Toronto and Region 'Conservation Authority's 1972-1982 Waterfront Plan. Pickering Cnuncillor Ken Spratley fears that an appeal by Metro Toronto may reverse the decision already made not to allow use of the Brock North Site for garbage dumping. The decision disallowing the use of the Brock North site was made by Bill Newman, Ontario !Minister of the En- vironment, recenth'. Part of the Brock South Site, in the Town of Ajax. was approved tn, the '.Minister. Because of his fears Councillor Spratley sent out 25 letters to families residing in the Brock North area. In his letters the Councillor outlined 15 proposals and asked for written comments in reply. Among other things. Councillor Spratley had suggested that the Ontario Government, the North Pickering Project, Towns of Pickering. Ajax and Toronto and the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority should all join forces to ensure an increase in MTRCA holdings of about 500 acres of parkland: reclamation of the Brock North Site providing 400 acres of recreation land for the North Pickering Projert; a guarantee to G.A.G., Spratley And Garbage Metro of 8 to 10 vears land- fill: use of landfill sites by both Ajax and Pickering for the full term. Instead of written replies. however, Councillor Spratley was faced with an angry verbal response from members of Group Against Garbage iG.A.G.t at this week's meeting of the Executive Committee of Council G.A.G. members obviously feel that Coun- cillor Spratley has over- stepped the mark and should have left well enough alone. Mrs. Nora Geraghty, spokesman for G.A.G., criticized another suggestion from Councillor Spratley that water from the Brock North Site could be used to supply the '.North Pickering Project. "The North Pickering Project already has 25,000 acres - if it needs water and dumping areas they should be found within those 25,000 acres" she said. G.A.G. recommends that the Brock North Site should be turned over to the Metro Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority, and the Brock South Site should be restored through the Pits and Quarries Act. G.A.G. members saw Councillor Spratley's proposals as a compromise and were extremely critical of the fact that he made public his proposals at the --ame time as they were sent out for opinion from residents. By doing this. claimed Mrs. Geraghty, he negated the need for written replies. Councillor Spratley responded that he was within his rights to send out the letters. He maintained that he was only looking for feedback to use at Council when and if the occasion to do so arose. He accused G.A.G. of being afraid of the 'democratic process'. "I wrote to a cross section of the community, and if I had received 25 letters back saying I was all wet then I would have had to take a long hard look". To date, he admitted 'he has received no replies to his letters. "I think it is part of the democratic process to get views from people in- volved". He said that in his opinion G.A.G. is a vocal pressure with a certain place in society, but that there are also other, less vocal, residents who should also be considered. "I would think the best thing you could have done was to reply to me in writing saying that you did not agree" he said. Helpful Tips To Make Your Pickles Perfect A good old-fashioned pickle is only as good as the ingredients that go into making it. The ingredients are few but they must be just right. Here are a few hints for making really good pickles, from food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Use only fresh, firm fruits and vegetables - the fresher the better. Fruits may be slightly underripe but vegetables should be fully ripe. Use only pickling cucumbers, fresh from the vine. Hollow pickles result from cucumbers that have been sitting for more than a few hours before pickling. Use coarse pickling salt rather than free -running iodized salt. The fillers in iodized salt may make the brine cloudy and the iodine may turn it dark. Spices lose their flavor with age. Use fresh spices each pickling season. Tie spices together in a cheesecloth so that they can be removed easily from the brine. Use white sugar and white vinegar for light-coloured pickles, such as onions and cauliflower. Brown sugar and cider vinegar give a special flavor to darker pickles and relishes. Vinegar is crucial to any pickle for flavor and crispness: never dilute it more than indicated in the recipe. For milder flavor,' add extra sugar rather than less vinegar. Your pickles should be stared for at least four weeks before serving, to allow flavors to develop and blend. Seniors Get I.D. Cords Senior citizens in the area will be among those from across Canada to receive special identification cards issued by Health and Welfare Canada. The cards are being sent automatically to all Old Age Security recipients 65 years of age and over. The department emphasizes the fact that there is no need for anyone to file application — cards are being mailed automatically to eligible persons. Department officials also stressed that the entire program of issuing the cards will take approximately three months to complete. Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde pointed out that the identity cards will allow the bearer to benefit from certain con- sumer discounts, reduced travel fares granted by local and long distance carriers and other advantages ac- corded to the elderly. It may also be used by pensioners and their organizations in negotiating additional discounts for senior citizens. 'T I Fate Of 2 Houses Still Undecided u F v A awM- Last September this tx;,use. habitable condition. In three 531 Rodd A.enue to week's time the Executive Rosebank, received a stay of Committee of Council will execution from the again discuss issuing a wrecker's hammer. Almost demolition permit. The a year later its fate is still home is owned by the undecided. Pickering's down to the Princess Building -inspector suggests Toronto and Region Con - it might cost as much a servation Authority. (Photo $8,000 to restone it to - Bob Kipfer). The fate of two Rosebank demolition permit has been homes is still undecided - issued for either of the ski mosta year after vacation. homes. Relocation permits Both houses, numbers s27 for the houses have also been and 531 Rodd Avenue, were applied for but have been squired last Fall by the denied. Metro Toronto and Region In a reversal of its previous Conservation Authority policy, the full body of the (M.T.R.C.AJ as part of their M.T.R.C.A. recently voted to 197'2-1962 Waterfront Plan. It allow these two houses, plus was the policy of the another one aquired in M.T.R.CA. to demolish the January of this year, to be homes on aquisition, but rented on a month-to-month local residents have worked basis until a need for the land persistently to obtain stop. is proven. Mayor George work orders from the Town Ashe commented in of Pickering. To date, no Pickering's Executive Please Help IF you have a car and some individuals with about 3 time to spare won't you hours to spare, once a week Please help the local branch or once a month, are urged to of the Cancer Society? contact any of the three Volunteers are desperately following Cancer Society needed to drive a person members: down to the Princess Mrs. Thackerey 839-5861 Margaret Hospital for Mrs. Pyke SM -3683 treatment. Any groups or Mrs. Byron 683-3423 Fiddles To The Top Fourteen year old Rick Cormier continues to add to Ids laurels. This young fiddler just returned from Shelburne, �Cktario where he became the North American Fiddler I Champion for 18 year olds and under. Twenty-two young people competed in this age group. Ricky started played the fiddle when he was seven years old and last year when he was Canadian Junior Champion he made an album entitled "Canadian Junior Fiddler Champion." Ricky's talents were recently recognized by the Town of Pickering.He at- tended Holy . Redeemer school and is entering .Ackering High School in September. Corr "' _. _ - - ! eK 71y' out 'h, rut t :ht, resolution and has attempted issue der,:,,t!tton perrn;, fur to rent the houses. But only these houses. one, the last to be aquired, Anticipating this request has been rented. The other from the M.T.R.0-A.. Mayor two, claims the M.T.R.0 A.. Ashe asked for the Pickering Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd BOYS SQUIRT Colonial Hames 0 - B. R. Kinsmen 7 B. R. Shell 27 - Royal Home Imp. 19 Colonial Homes -16 - B. R. Shell 24 TEAM STANDINGS G.P. PT Royal Home Imp. l8 32 B.R. Shell 19 15 Colonial Homes 20 15 B.R. Kinsmen 19 13 GIRLS NOVICE Ashes Deputies 12 - B.R. Kinettes 27 B.R. Kinettes 5 - Supreme Alum. 14 Big M Drive In 0 - Kitchen Kuties 7 Supreme Alum. 7 - Big N Drive In 0 TEAM STANDINGS Supreme Alum 16 26 Big N Drive In 16 20 B.R. Kinettes 16 16 Kitchen Kuties 16 10 Ashes Deputies 16 10 OTHER BOYS RESULTS Midget Boys, Hockley Towing enters round 2 of O.A.S.A. after Thornhill defaulted. Knob Hill Fa rms Bantam Boys lost to Thornhill in O.A.S.A. in two straight. OTHER GIRLS RESULTS P.M.A. Juvenile Girls won two straight to Cobourg in the P.W.S.U. Div. SOFTBALL The regular scheduled games have come to an end with the following results, Supreme Aluminum won the Novice Girls while Roval Home Improvements wan the Squirt Boys and Sheridan Mall won the Pee Wee Boy, 'Congratulations'. The final playoff for those divisions will be held on Sept. 6 and 7th. The P.M.A. Novice All -Stars made it to the P-W.S.U. finals and will be on their way to Sarnia this weekend for the final games., "Lots of Luck Girls". HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Allan Jackson of Radom. Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Dr., Georgette McCoy of Squires Beach a nd Diane Lewis of Krosno Blvd. Have a nice Day. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Ted and Corrine Hiltz. GET WELL WISHES to Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia who is still in Ajax Hospital. Behave and do what you are told then you11 be home soon Suzanne. BOWLING Gay Ladies Bowling League will begin Bowling Wed. Sept. 3rd. Thurs. Aug. 14th. 1975 THE POST Page 7 !: r inspector to visit and to estimate he of putting them back t nt o ha t n to bie condition. In the Inspector's opinion it could cost between $5.000 and $8.000 an each house. Mayor Ashe said that this seemed to bear out the M.T.R.C.A.`s opinion that it would be too costly to repair the houses. However, as most Pickering Councillors have not visited the inside of the hones - both of which appear to be in good corxlition from the outside - a further stay of execution has been granted. Before the next Executive Committee Meeting, when the issuance of demolition permits will again be discu-wed it is intended to ir -4 iA 0. have a committee including Council members and a member of the local Ratepayers' Association visit the inside of both houses to see for themselves the amount of work required. Sid 6ollik PlUmbins end Heating Contractor An types of plumbing sheet metal wort. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 539-2359 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HMs NO eset s[ Rogge Bridge F�sfpni& Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1% Milk Plus deposit �9 O plus deposit ■ Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1. Summit While They bast 12 flavours to choose from C Ice Creamlinut 3 per family 1,2 gal. 99 Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms SWEETTENDER CORN ON THE COB A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1b. $1864 Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1975 Leaders And Instructors Wanted The East Scarborough STRUCTORS, PHYSICAL - Boys' Club is now accepting E D U C A T 1 0 N I N- applications for the position STRUCTORS and GAMES of ARTS & CRAFTS IN- ROOM LEADERS. are living away from home These Part-time positions Benda le S.S. become available October All Students 9 a.m. 1st 1975, for both after school 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and evening periods. Ter- Birchmount Park C.I. mination date is June 5th, pE CY psI tOr� 1976. 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Applicants, 17 years of age Sir Robert L. Borden S.S. and over, with related ex- Year 1 & 2 9 a.m. perience preferred. TORONTO'S The East Scarborough Cedarbrae C.I. Boys' Club operates on a NEWEST decentralized basis. serving •— SPORTS CAR Roo boys and girls in the East CENTRE Scarborough and West Hill Years 1. 4 & 5 9 a.m. areas. R:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. For further information and Timothy Eaton S.S. application form, please call All students 9 a.m. Mario F. Ferri. Executive R:30 a.m. 4:30 P.M. Director, at 431-2451. R. H. King C.I. W est Rouge TR7, TR6, SPITFIRES MGB MIDGET & THE Girls' volleyball ECONOMICAL MARINA Standings to date with 3 Tai -Free Ovarsaas Delivery weeks of play to go are as Le"ny Aveilable - All Modal . follows: MERRIDAWN JUNIORS: IBrithd Car Centre Pavlus Contracting - 22 4002 Sheppard Ave. East points; Villa Rib n' Chicken - ot Kennedy - Aancourt 1 block N. of 401 3) pts.: Luis Hair Design - is 292-1451 pts.: Harley Real Estate - 6 9 a.m. 4 p.m. N S. SENIORS: Years 2 & 3 1:30 p.m Riviera Hairstylists - 27 pts.: August 22 & 25 - 29 Drasnin Sports - 21 pts.; West Rouge Shell - 13 pts.; _ Years I & 2 9 a.m. Certified Heating 11 pts. Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 rears 3. 4 & 5 1 p.m. TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE r- Bey's Cycle Ng & Sports 6 G I e n Watford Dr. Agincourt Plaza 1 293-6516 In reviewing outstanding firm, when it comes to forting Roods & equipment. Bev's Cycle & Sports romes to mind first and foremost. This is Agineourt's newest sporting Roods store and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Bev Dickieson who has many years experience in this field. They --penalize in sporting goods such as: Hockey Equip- ment - Bauer Skates - Team Outfits - CCM - Cooper & Saro hockey equipment for the entire family as well as expert repairs, at realistic prices. 'I%eir New Ad- dition" the famous ' titan Moped". Here your complete satisfaction is their first con- sideration. UI these unique features offered at reasonable prices are responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with Bev's Cycle & Sports. We are pleased to refer this fine husiness to all our readers swing your partner to '. join us Sept. 9th -13th eglinton e. at victoria park Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE—REGISTRATION -- 1915 PLEASE. NOTE: Pre -registration dates are for: 1. students who were not previously registered in that school; and, 2. students with specific questions that maybe answered by school personnel before the start of school. Registration day ( Sept. 2) is for ALL students, on the times specified. SCHOOL PRF. -REGISTRATION REGISTRATION (September 2) Agincourt C.I. August 25 - 29 Year 1 9 a.m. _ R:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Year 2 9:30 a.m. - part-time basis. University are living away from home Years 3. 4 & 5 1 P.M. Benda le S.S. August 18 - 29 All Students 9 a.m. community colleges or 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. CEGEP $ 1.2000 and high Birchmount Park C.I. August 25 - 29 Years 1 & 3 9 a.m. awards to those authorized 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Years 2. 4 & 5 1 p.m. Sir Robert L. Borden S.S. August 25 - 29 Year 1 & 2 9 a.m. program are subject to 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Years 3 & 4 1 p.m. Cedarbrae C.I. August 25 - 29 Years 1 & 2 9 a.m. provided by these non- 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 3. 4 & 5 11 a.m. Winston Churchill C.I. August 25 - 29 Years 1. 4 & 5 9 a.m. R:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Years 2 & 3 11 a.m. Timothy Eaton S.S. August 25 - 29 All students 9 a.m. R:30 a.m. 4:30 P.M. R. H. King C.I. August 25 - 29 Years 3. 4 & 5 9 a.m. R:3n a.m. 4:30 p.m. Years 1 & 2 1 P.M. 1; Amnreaux C.I. August 18 - 29 Years 1 & 2 9 a.m R -3o a m. 4.3n p.m. Years 3. 4 & 5 to -In a.m. Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. August 25 - 29 Years 1 & 2 9 a.m. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Years 3. 4 & 5 1 p.m. Stephen Leacock C.I. August 18 - 28 Year 1 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Years 4 & 5 11 a.m. Years 2 & 3 1:30 p.m Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. August 22 & 25 - 29 All students 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. _ Years I & 2 9 a.m. Uapllewood V.S. August 25 - 29 4 a m -3p.m. Years 3&4 f pm Midland Avenue C.I. August "S - 29 Years 1 & 2 9 a.m. R:39 a m - 4:10 p.m rears 3. 4 & 5 1 p.m. Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. 'must 25 - 29 All students 9 a.m- .m.9a.m 9 a.m-2pm Sir William Osler V.S. AurRust '-5 - 29 All students 9 a.m. 8:39 a.m 3:30 p.m W. A. Porter C.I. August 25 29 Years 1 & 2 9 a.m. It: 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 3 & 4 10 a.m. Year 5 11 a.m. Tabor Park V.S. August 25 - 29 Years 1 & 2 9 a.m. R:3n a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 3 &4 1:30 P.M. David and Mary Thomson C.I. August 25 - 29 Years 1 & 2 9 a.m. R:3n a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 3. 4 & 5 1:30 p.m West Hill C.I. Auger IS . 29 Year 1 9 a.m. R:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 2. 3. 4 & 5 11 a.m. Wexford C.1. August 25 - 29 Year 1 9 a -m. R:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 2 & 3 10:30 a.m. Years 4 & 5 1 p.m. Woburn C.I. August 1S - 22 Years 3, 4 & 5 9:15 a.m. H :0) a m 4:311 p m Years I& 2 10 31) a m Gerald L. Phillips, SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Chairman of the Board. Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde made public the names of 88 Ontario athletes eligible to receive federal government grants-in-aid for student - athletes for the 1975-76 academic year. Values of the individual Aid for Student Athletes awards are based on the In addition to this level of academic program assistance. $600 is undertaken by the student automatically provided to all athlete, either on a full or carded student -athletes who part-time basis. University are living away from home students are eligible to or are married. Also, an receive $1,8000; those in allowance for the individual community colleges or training needs will be CEGEP $ 1.2000 and high provided upon approval by school students =600. The the national sports gover- awards to those authorized ning bodies and Game Plan. to attend non -Canadian One of the primary pur- institutions under this poses of the grants-in-aid program are subject to program, initiated five years adjustment dependent upon ago. is to encourage the degree of financial aid Canadian athletes to atttend provided by these non- Canadian universities and Canadian institutions. also to assist them in com- hining both their educational T" HARRY SALES 'TV SERV 4411 Kingston Rd.. West HiH RADIO 282-7431 and competitive sports careers. Some of the Ontario carded athletes include George Nagy (swimming), Sandra and Val Bezie (figure skating ), Eric Gillies (figure skaing) and Canadance A. S. Taylor, Directorof Education. .Jones (figure skating), all of Willowdale; Yvonne Saunders (track and field) Scarborough: Bruce Simp- son ( track and Field), (:Agincourt: Geza Paul Z. Tatrallyay (fencing) and Lorna Wighton (figure ,katingi both of Don Mills, FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. -lighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES - .,�..+ - ......, R... - .. ., Rams Lead Eastern Division by Gordon Ashberry Scarbnroughs18 to 17 victory over the Verdun Maple Leaf's in Verdun last Saturday puf the Rams at the top of their division with a 3 wins and O losses record. Verdun. who were tied with the Rams going into the game, became over- con- fident as they left the field at half-time winning 15 to 3. But Dave Kilpatrick who quarter -backed the boys from the Borouuggh, got his passing gqame together and turned the tide. 1t was tight right up until fhe final 25 seconds when the Rams got possession with the Ma leo's within goal range. The scoring started in the first quarter with a 26 yard Field Goal by John Traczuk, but this lead was quickly overcome by Verdun by two TD's in this segment. Norm Lemay scored on a 16 vard pass and run from QB Colin Anderson as did Bruce hair who covered 23 yards. Jeff McCarroll converted on the second. The only scoringin the second quarter came when Phil Jones reconsired punting from his own one yard line and conceded 2 points. At the half the score was Verdun 15 and Scarborough 3. .Tones came back in the third to kick a 50 yard punt right to Cedarbrae And Maple Leaf — Soccer Clubs IN)t'SE LEAGUE RESULTS 6NTARIO Tom: 267-4721010 1R2 toyoff ATOM DIVISION Hofty Fm TAKE A ' Irish Regiment Vets 4- Stuthers CIL Paints 1 Course Begins `i MOSQUITO DIVISION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th Course Fee $15190 S. W. Fleming 1 - Gunter Turner 0 NowaW world Dive So Pirri's Rangers 11- Hearne & Sons Ince. 0 Cedarbrae Explorers 1 - Brandwood Travel 0 PEE WEE. DIVISION Pa rk wa v Sand & Gravel 1 -Gold Jets 0 Cedarbrae Chariots 5 - D & M Electronics 0 Green Celtics 2 - Jacks Sunoco 1 FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS .;QCTRT DIVISION W Cedarbrae Cubs _ 0 Cedarbrae Hornets 5 Beaver Reat Estate S Supre mp locksmiths 4 I.ighthotae 2 Leda rbrae Flyers 1 mosQi'rro 51ViSION S.W Fleming 6 Pirri's Rangers 6 Rrandwewd Travel S Cedarbrae Explorers 3 Gunter Turner I Hearne & Sons Ince 1 ATOM DIVISION Irish Re girnent Vets 9 Glen Andrews C.A. a Celebrity Shoes 7 Steak Service 4 Struthers CIL Paints 1 PEE WEE DIVISION Cedarbrae Chariots 6 Greet ► Celtics 6 D & H Electronics S .lacks Sunoco 5 Parkway Sand & Gravel 4 CoAdJets 0 D L PT 2 0 la 4 1 14 2 3 12 2 4 10 0 d 4 0 9 2 2 2 14 1 3 13 3 2 13 3 4 9 4 S 6 3 S S 1 2 19 1 3 17 O 5 14 n s s e 11 2 2 2 14 2 2 14 3 2 13 1 4 I1 0 6 >! 0 10 O the dead hall line to add a single. Then John Henderson, who played with Verdun last year, completed a 21 yard pass and run for fi with Traczuk adding the extra. An t t ard Touch -down pass to SAM Sinopoli with Traczuk booting' the convert completed the Rams scoring in the fourth. Then Jones, on his 2 yard line , conceded 2 rather than allow Verdun to get into Field Goal range. The final score was Scarborough Rams 18 and Verdun Maple Leafs 17. Kilpatrick was cod on 10 of 24 attempts with 1 interception for 150 yards. good 11 of 23 for 112 yards with 3 in- terceptions. The total oft'ence was 242 for the Rams against 1N xt Friday night, the Peterborough Panthers who have got off -to a slow start and are looking for blood come to Rirchrrrount Stadium to meet the Rams. It should be a good one Wintario Prize Winners The following Agincourt draws area residents have claimed s10.ow Prize Winners prim in rrc*nt Wintario R. Fontaine, 21 Todd Road. �410-O ut si vae Prize Winner "'m. Kennedy. 40 Carordale Cr.. Agincourt �%'m. Flafferty. 97 Wicklow [ 1r.. Agincourt John Kambouris/Larry Nolis. 39 Nortonvipe Drive. Agincourt LAWN MOWERS Small Engines Chain Saws, Pumps. Garden Tractors etc• 9410 Closed fiat urday During July &Aug. Parts 261-3303 Service 261-3358 2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy) 3410 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, 6NTARIO Tom: 267-4721010 1R2 toyoff Hofty Fm TAKE A ' SCUBA COURSE Course Begins `i DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL„�,,,.,y WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th Course Fee $15190 T � �« NowaW world Dive So HOURS 12 t4WN TILL 0:00 RAI. and it i s a contest that the Scarborough team will have to take seriously. Thurs. Aug. 14th. 1975 THE :NEWS/POST Page 9 Professional D $recto ry CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lupe. lam V'tiM ren 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 2 19 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 Scarborough Rams Football Club Attentmion ons Rrinq•this advertisement to a home game and get two adult tickets for the price of one. Remaining home games - •Friday August 15th Peterborough Panthers • Friday August 29th Bramolea Satellites • Saturday September 6th Verdun Maple Leafs • Saturday September 27th Ottawa Sooners Birchnlount Stadium 8 p.m. Admission Adults $2.00 Children under 12 - 50C -a Palle M THF. NF.WR/P()Sr Thum Aug 14th. ITIS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 1 HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT 14 VC's At C.N.E. Sat. Fourteen Canadian Victoria Ham• G. DeWolf CBE.. C 'll h I IM DSC RCN TYPEWRITERS New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Int rel \glocourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Evenin s 762-0506- 1974 HOUSE TRAILER 1S F`r !'sed 2 w S only All eglapped. 117(h) m 635-0830 SWiM MING pool repossessed. Excelknl esnidition. leak marndalitnrer singing re sacrifice at half price, Can cdec itr..er'Y.r!'t toss winners We e p Real, celebrate the Stith an. who will betaking the solute nivenary of C. N.E.'s at the march past of the Warriors' Day parade at the relerans. Admiral DeWealf Canadian National was Iefirst Commander of Exhalation on Warrior's Day. the famous destroyer Aug. 161h. II.M.0 S. Haide which is now Out of sixteen surviving lied -up at Ontario Place, terxhea: of World War ]and fl. Another task of the council 14 have accepted the in is the distribution of free sitalim fn atieend a weekend Warriors's Day admissior Of receptions, luncheons ticket to the C.N.E. dimers and the Warrior's Atxtut 140.600 tickets were Dov parade The financial Riven out last year to veteran e assitance to bring the Vic organizations and armed traria Cron winners and their farce units. It is a tticapnaed wives to Toronto. will be that the sane member of ' provided by Philips Elec- tickets will be given out tunic lrdlsMes and the again this year Canadian National Veteram or ex -service F-xlabtion. personfel not attached to _ Since .laniary. 25 mem. any veteran organization - Wamors' reav Council under may write-in for free tickets - - their Preside;! Major A.H. for them and their family. Arhus have been basis Proof of military service is planning for this Meir 50th required and a stamped self asmeremary parade . addressed envelope to - The The Guest of tearoom this Ticket Chairman. P(). Box year will be flee former Chid WK Station 'A', Toronto. nr N,val Staff. Vise Admiral rhe Ontario To Study Wind Power A study d the appliu hon d particular importance to the - armed generators for tonal retnMr communities in eledrical power supply in northern Ontario where the 41 ti -536-9Z 18 a i meth waw° 'Potentials will "Wind '-a*0 .then the w:krnet we real -1: ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE /TYPIST 826 Dmifo h Rd. -6"! for � r` Ontario0 'a m* IewelKh.a esu a col nealr Fwrhina -tat ch Swimming ►eel Clearance 267.9407 wait , dam W,rt ,. ly In** " "Leading maado"urw d HfNtate impact sad frtedwlh h•m mmwonnd an Allow it. .,era"ed at-- *--it Ala—nwn the price wralstiw d Aural a" a fool rViews win be Must be fully experienced. Triol balance, bank deposits, laths". Mr Tumbrels seed also a the Mwisear or avaJa rs erase soeel@d a nowt wa•deha. Iwe .rstaae deiv@r- sod mtslsatan at wan Val posting, invo iei wg. Hours 9.5, a ove rt iin e. MOTOR CARS •'� rem-nrtt woe be rA FAWtgry a arty NmeneWr r.'*in.d w ware gpr-'s Callowness tetL nava" Porwawent position. Good medical and dental plans. New Commander York Mills- lesmill Location 1969 PONTIAC M owadtawi. Vol Va. "Wd to tri Cmc -mm d Canaea's PriW Arsv, swear sorvice 7"minimum Iargeat %$do" AM wag w Rrioiao. C.eoat@. MOVING CALL MRS. FRANCIS 445-8 / oo stases Vtom term � R 'harmer `hes Brigadier rap'pl ant Few** Fair t'+aral R W [&will ow. . rwrpbdMCanada s Nsa After 5:30 p.m. re 6 Rrradnr creweral and ieiard 4 Ord"*" 284-6296 a R meMomb er leas... ItmahaL Roy l Canadian ,IIIDYLYG .w..te !wads. Int r await. KEYPUNCH W.H. SMITH & SON t e"ori- " a c*roow v at rtayww'e Cr". a Twvm . of 146. emm@n aommmobk M- t'atendeas Farces Rase ViMia I'wt sea ScorboroTeematcontre 1971 DODGE CORONET nmawawaae "in wem;m - - -- OPERATOR Fat..' a requires STATION WAGON r/tktsn�t.Volatr � awes it csmw�awddw of — RtOgl gRFp �1111h toe—r i Magee orer,rig keyed modules, s omen ..It minae the Terome Motion District. he .von Numeric, wean @mid cowbp rRM n4: full Tim Staff ,'lea a-er The ppoi D..ety PROPERTIES 'J omm ,orUL amid c41 4 at-nrfns. "'w" 28A.6409 -11 he �r� Moolor Commands .1 Central FOR SALE wmsrt,n'e elan a tie , r o:ewrral G GGRM�wwn�-E*pwv Kihe'a Ano w my ler"a �� aTtl.1 .� Vartoas pmetr-s a-adsb4 Appicants r ..m;ander �f Mohek rest (Tarman d the rose- A49-6333 otr 449-6333 local 37 �aset appl, m persao only Canadian National Exhibition mmaed \ Iwm.r rlharrhe terrier -f Def.wre o:ltos VIXRIA .star reee, m V,aJtoeha c art re tell precede the %•web's sad the ,,--led Ira nrhex raeellent ,plum. 1;FCFI'Tlea\IST \a sato rat Int ur ttira� /4rsadn" .1 rhe Camedme -firing mea., ,rt-,! ltd Dental Assistant d �' „", t W,� Warriors Day Parade Council R t�^ 1.--ta. 45. w- ,��, LngextIts •Mmthewe 14 o M r ler" -65-SM f.rd Assists wt to !tired rpt_ horn In England Hes fin%Its alarTer rem 'ab S:S I �', p, -r, -n,... :,r. r,., r..f ItI,InAnge•.Vert R,, 111 Agincourt .Oster; ngrrrxt hewswirua In nvthan het. R G. It.n l' tole :late w�arrian too. 'hp. aM Mum nand tram w+eneg,sr wtwld war two I.dewes ,s be (:sacral 282-3116 V'resdr -dl he led bs the he Bnodr.,f Gurkhas .arm' 'al, !erre r two Ma -neer of The PaRkIR .,.red fame,ux P,pn and There .,Ii he I.. truest .1 r he esir. a tea end the \�nevw,t, •o TThe ;Tl i,FCTC •.. er Il cur .ummer AVON Arum, arxl the Itrpswatal Minister rhes.ear the faratwr rrnpam ..,ick :n ,.,� .-yn sire•] t:eeree - rthh■g ^one the "�h watch l,ref � %a at � f H M S Railway Unions Stick Together 'TUITION 10 R\ TIMF' IN -Ill at, hNEV "'� '•'r tet •wort nnrLn, m .aur r.,rn Territory Ronal ILthlard Rrtutae" . Ire commander ,t ft M C S -.. _ -.. .._.. ._..._._ I"11 Jur ,m h— (-all Mn J Ctrs- tante god land IL,.b a'.m 4almera[ Harry .e, i „rih 141 ehelden Av. r w rr tar mawhel well G rl~M'nif (' B E D S () PRIVATE TUTORING Qwhti•d tapraeaoa : means win give expert assistance is all sub)om, dogaasetry, a•eesdr7 ls PON ascsodar7 4y.1 'Mum sstm6 DAY CARE mow \,-w rlurkos rM-Tea planes m, -ilei Ontario will be undertaken Cow -en .t s nmeevted in Top o fficem d t7 raalway hale thea: mceendslsy in by rhr rt Onte o Research iiicreasitM the --y d PAVING ala els today agreed to Frwtdstian. Ontario Energy electrical power '>t Pruwr. crates of the ro aced snouts. Dnons Torn! -ell. To'! calsv. it 1 1 be Collegiate. The Hon. Margaret Birch n ] A, ] nNational swooned land week possible to supply rrenteae "We are asking the ens- fee :Tda' N.E t tertery". t b Thr ,.t dv, a jaunt -eaten@ nwrtlertn comes ties win rrseemr, the fag. pr r .$ d tams is meet wuh a ltrq kt at (ario Hydro and'iter medium capacity wood /s Aspbak & Coac"te t1`'> °]^ !ad ' way » Mne stry d clergy, , wig look IRnrradr syONw . he said. RF,.SIDENTIAL ::targe R Pearkes a' l_ at an current weawdoor '.A deanmstratime project ` g•�����pg+ a COMMERCLU, .en-hyu.r sad eompan@ wood genera teen systems with say he ewdeayahen w 1111{ t the re•asRs dhe tsa1N) meanest rind a mutually each CNF. Today Program. power salhrt@s Iw warrant a field teat" . or The unions, repe@senhar :oxreeabir, formu:a 1. w adgkia. at *a& win in- Modeler added. ' ' ' Nasion mrmhrn employed ditch hw and amitwend The r1octrieal Rowmeh iii, Paraeld• fourtern of the .,t the .arlimr,t Dais Reerahesa, odt rt be used .k -amino the testing d Refreshments will M -. 1 1 11 n I - iliac unity in Ontario wilt • Ki at which Ins tow ' "options els at RIIItoe teiderakl.1 4Via senct Wath 41 ti -536-9Z 18 a i meth waw° 'Potentials will "Wind '-a*0 .then the w:krnet we real -1: ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE /TYPIST 826 Dmifo h Rd. -6"! for � r` Ontario0 'a m* IewelKh.a esu a col nealr Fwrhina -tat ch Swimming ►eel Clearance 267.9407 wait , dam W,rt ,. ly In** " "Leading maado"urw d HfNtate impact sad frtedwlh h•m mmwonnd an Allow it. .,era"ed at-- *--it Ala—nwn the price wralstiw d Aural a" a fool rViews win be Must be fully experienced. Triol balance, bank deposits, laths". Mr Tumbrels seed also a the Mwisear or avaJa rs erase soeel@d a nowt wa•deha. Iwe .rstaae deiv@r- sod mtslsatan at wan Val posting, invo iei wg. Hours 9.5, a ove rt iin e. MOTOR CARS •'� rem-nrtt woe be rA FAWtgry a arty NmeneWr r.'*in.d w ware gpr-'s Callowness tetL nava" Porwawent position. Good medical and dental plans. New Commander York Mills- lesmill Location 1969 PONTIAC M owadtawi. Vol Va. "Wd to tri Cmc -mm d Canaea's PriW Arsv, swear sorvice 7"minimum Iargeat %$do" AM wag w Rrioiao. C.eoat@. MOVING CALL MRS. FRANCIS 445-8 / oo stases Vtom term � R 'harmer `hes Brigadier rap'pl ant Few** Fair t'+aral R W [&will ow. . rwrpbdMCanada s Nsa After 5:30 p.m. re 6 Rrradnr creweral and ieiard 4 Ord"*" 284-6296 a R meMomb er leas... ItmahaL Roy l Canadian ,IIIDYLYG .w..te !wads. Int r await. KEYPUNCH W.H. SMITH & SON t e"ori- " a c*roow v at rtayww'e Cr". a Twvm . of 146. emm@n aommmobk M- t'atendeas Farces Rase ViMia I'wt sea ScorboroTeematcontre 1971 DODGE CORONET nmawawaae "in wem;m - - -- OPERATOR Fat..' a requires STATION WAGON r/tktsn�t.Volatr � awes it csmw�awddw of — RtOgl gRFp �1111h toe—r i Magee orer,rig keyed modules, s omen ..It minae the Terome Motion District. he .von Numeric, wean @mid cowbp rRM n4: full Tim Staff ,'lea a-er The ppoi D..ety PROPERTIES 'J omm ,orUL amid c41 4 at-nrfns. "'w" 28A.6409 -11 he �r� Moolor Commands .1 Central FOR SALE wmsrt,n'e elan a tie , r o:ewrral G GGRM�wwn�-E*pwv Kihe'a Ano w my ler"a �� aTtl.1 .� Vartoas pmetr-s a-adsb4 Appicants r ..m;ander �f Mohek rest (Tarman d the rose- A49-6333 otr 449-6333 local 37 �aset appl, m persao only Canadian National Exhibition mmaed \ Iwm.r rlharrhe terrier -f Def.wre o:ltos VIXRIA .star reee, m V,aJtoeha c art re tell precede the %•web's sad the ,,--led Ira nrhex raeellent ,plum. 1;FCFI'Tlea\IST \a sato rat Int ur ttira� /4rsadn" .1 rhe Camedme -firing mea., ,rt-,! ltd Dental Assistant d �' „", t W,� Warriors Day Parade Council R t�^ 1.--ta. 45. w- ,��, LngextIts •Mmthewe 14 o M r ler" -65-SM f.rd Assists wt to !tired rpt_ horn In England Hes fin%Its alarTer rem 'ab S:S I �', p, -r, -n,... :,r. r,., r..f ItI,InAnge•.Vert R,, 111 Agincourt .Oster; ngrrrxt hewswirua In nvthan het. R G. It.n l' tole :late w�arrian too. 'hp. aM Mum nand tram w+eneg,sr wtwld war two I.dewes ,s be (:sacral 282-3116 V'resdr -dl he led bs the he Bnodr.,f Gurkhas .arm' 'al, !erre r two Ma -neer of The PaRkIR .,.red fame,ux P,pn and There .,Ii he I.. truest .1 r he esir. a tea end the \�nevw,t, •o TThe ;Tl i,FCTC •.. er Il cur .ummer AVON Arum, arxl the Itrpswatal Minister rhes.ear the faratwr rrnpam ..,ick :n ,.,� .-yn sire•] t:eeree - rthh■g ^one the "�h watch l,ref � %a at � f H M S Railway Unions Stick Together 'TUITION 10 R\ TIMF' IN -Ill at, hNEV "'� '•'r tet •wort nnrLn, m .aur r.,rn Territory Ronal ILthlard Rrtutae" . Ire commander ,t ft M C S -.. _ -.. .._.. ._..._._ I"11 Jur ,m h— (-all Mn J Ctrs- tante god land IL,.b a'.m 4almera[ Harry .e, i „rih 141 ehelden Av. r w rr tar mawhel well G rl~M'nif (' B E D S () PRIVATE TUTORING Qwhti•d tapraeaoa : means win give expert assistance is all sub)om, dogaasetry, a•eesdr7 ls PON ascsodar7 4y.1 'Mum sstm6 DAY CARE mow \,-w rlurkos rM-Tea planes m, -ilei I—ot,.,if aha at 11 A M on I S C .he well be talo the Top o fficem d t7 raalway hale thea: mceendslsy in ---'-- vo�Y. A� eltalat fish from -lure ]rad the leen ala els today agreed to the context d *at �A+taL� '>t Pruwr. crates of the ro aced rrtertplr to stock annealing, lwgettiaiaea Collegiate. The Hon. Margaret Birch n ] A, ] nNational li .end taeuertam Cwwernr d rreard ov"al mo of .IWn counteract bargaatW "We are asking the ens- fee :Tda' N.E t tertery". t b '0abod a, aid .JI parade �Yeeughi Rrmsh C„lumha. Vapor rrseemr, the fag. pr r .$ d tams is meet wuh a ltrq EMPLOYMENT rhe C%F gremead, .metal the Honourable t1`'> °]^ !ad ' way » a! ear repeaeMativa a appliances, carpeting, the l:randitatd fir the ::targe R Pearkes a' l_ rm,"ime rules unephe to ar-n as possible to see d we WANTED .en-hyu.r , 11 C 1'an • C C C B � organization meanest rind a mutually each CNF. Today Program. r., help ,-riebrate the cute . I, S O %I(' E G tit J The unions, repe@senhar :oxreeabir, formu:a 1. w Exhibition between the handshell ni,rr.an . 4 the Warrara' . .fn xnllhe the lraest speaker Nasion mrmhrn employed '-m,Aate 'pecial weed% Park" a new village of iii, Paraeld• fourtern of the .,t the .arlimr,t Dais tow 11 (']rlidiall railways. whuchaRMQeat CnlKlrn to Refreshments will M -. 1 1 11 n I I n - "tied together for the tent the members d our g tern ren rrerren I.eincwsa tone tag 'rise as the respective rnhernber moues Amon With � Ton Truck .,:c.dean c,ctru Cons Oer't CleanUps,BOsewhenfs, backyards. 766-3604 m and pia „inner. ..it attend the ,uradr, tl,- andrhnrwaves .ill pri'cedr the parade In ,ding rhnsigh the C N F ..rnunds :n the a"opw cars Ironed by the Craven ui sad `gen else .,It . in he .need is from ei the o:randmand to !sew the n,rade Wtth thus ar-I+p .ill .•I— ie the War Amputeres. ono .,U he ride the U in the pat years, the paradr will again feature men and women of all hratrhr+ d the wartime ' rvlces and the Reserve tonpowm d ole Canadian .Ai,ahedFiances A false M the panase will he the c'aiourful usfurnsed ;aural units wrkdur, laps and drugs, rite hands. I t brass It"oraled Railway lemons ARU- The enteduat orgotyted a ^nt-liar contract, con- of Is ed the hest in radwav hr.tnrv' It did this �w�ttl1 dad!racer.arly anis arm of igle^'rntion n eats (oat d mediation. conciliation r .•risfralonn. Following a we lag d the "Following our meeting with the rompsoes.wethen plan to recoovew nn Amami 2s Betty Isn't Running - ."forth York Aldneermss Betty Sutlers nd has with - drawn her candidacy fr nomination as a Come- servative in the Vert Milh Provincial She sad That her reasons for withdrawing are based hthe ea*d ��wb stay an and continue the wam ve fight She las Maned Stinging Insect Nests Rumored 293-6846 C.N.E. from your property. I e VERY REASONABLE RATES- CAREER ,- " �'.,„`^, ",'.1i1 `,ri OPPORTUNITIES 416-576-0151 NF tram Topiaradithis repedeaWngme" then f dka:f nrutc t the armed forces and civilian Rrods, well he rt.eap�r;,,-„ I' N F c,aerekv w,0 he row„ r� $150,000 House Prize In nrfityr' on Montreal lode y- ARC Chutrmon R C Smith made the statettient' "the member unions d the villowe a UNK f� t bargain for wages and ,arias fragfe benefits such servative in the Vert Milh Provincial She sad That her reasons for withdrawing are based hthe ea*d ��wb stay an and continue the wam ve fight She las Maned have not fazed a way to for better municipal lh"crely. GARDENING St SUPPLIES PAINTI =T.V.,IO As HI-FI DECORATING 'SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperhartgpllgl, Pniatia{ Gavin. Ox f elm en •Id — Ile brut nue this,ear. ad guide rd he C.N.E. Lottery a3msinonns health and for the people d the Ward. SALES REGISTER have not fazed a way to for better municipal lh"crely. Although many callers �A+taL� \early S25u.0se in prizes grounds However. there are a expressed mixed emotions in Collegiate. The Hon. Margaret Birch ill M given away during •'C Tickets may he purchased number of areas. par- focuVdv as regards work waning her efforts ex - Banded to Provinual mal- fee :Tda' N.E t tertery". t b her V each .r three for $5, Hies. that aaetwegne to each less she reds at this bore en •Id — Ile brut nue this,ear. ad guide rd he The purchase P_ lntiudra a of the CNE Tod' y organization. To date. we her chaoestostay and fight \ fully -furnished, three prng�ane have not fazed a way to for better municipal Mdrentn homewaerthsl511.01s Each "C.N F- Lottery” �A+taL� L vernmeM will be the grand prize drawn ticket Roves the purchases Collegiate. The Hon. Margaret Birch on%*so Sept I Inaddmon. 'is us Ford Mtang It's . Iwechat notes towin: acloncep�,T for a Mustang 11 car and a BEvi♦{Y . Scarborough retaonng at f/.MS each. will charts for the SIS0.0a0 COME JM 1 S! East he given away- ewe each evening of the C N E.. Whilehall home is 8Mmalea w•7 Nomination which opera Aug 13 Ttue wonrdng locket well be appliances, carpeting, election. Ilse lottery ticket es al- drawn by a celebrity at IIIAS ueren television. dray. Mr. John Tory, president at tarhed to the from cover of p.m each evening at the furniture. etc Meeting Thurs. each CNF. Today Program. Prig twee on display at the The wmmrn' Mme will he Progressive Comervativ(s, the nffieul souvenir in 1 the Exhibition between the handshell suitualed within "More The Scarborough East PmRra a a a t Better /'r'ovincal Progressive Canadian National living Centre All tick F.%tutahm The 44-pagge. full ems deposited for the nightly draws he - Conservative Association[ will hold a nomination -colour will retained and meeting an Them Aug. 14th publitiatim assists visitors in effectively their are eligible for the pens home �A+taL� at 6 p.m in Sir Otivw Mowat planning Aav ,t the Exhibition. 11 which will bedrawndwn labour Day Collegiate. The Hon. Margaret Birch includes a comprehensive The thee -bedroom. :L4nn probably will be nominated gig M all daily adivitis. -*mre IoM prize home was down to the last detail and as to party's candidate in limy. 'proal events and etesaarNyl and hush by the clearers complete with all the fartheomhug prrnrisnal Intsiions. Whithall Development appliances, carpeting, election. program pulrchmorm need Cler'proratloh limited and will ueren television. dray. Mr. John Tory, president at only fill nut their nater, he kra led on a 79' x ISY let furniture. etc the Ontario Young address and telephone at S lartsley Mate in the The wmmrn' Mme will he Progressive Comervativ(s, number and deposit the new Community of suitualed within "More willcondetthe election part ktlery licks m ore M the 4o Rramana, a development of Park" a new village of d the mretinR. Ararty marked containers lhr Rramalra Group Ilremo. bring built by both Refreshments will M thou ghout the rshhrim Te rchze hone is furnished esammwea --ii r Standings as of Aug. 9, 1975 League -- Parkway Service Centre 7 3 2 16 W I. T P SQUIRT GIRLS (Final League Standings) NOVICE GIRLS Ponderosa Steak House 2 0 0 4 Alex Irvine Motors 11 1 0 22 Margaret Birch 5 6 1 11 Bick s Pickles 5 6 1 11 Action Sports Photo 2 10 0 4 NOVICE GIRLS(Final Leauge Standings) 1. Creation Dorian 2. Cedarbrae Motors 8 4 0 16 Coughlan Homes 6 5 1 13 ClimcPharmacy 5 5 2 12 Watts Restaurant 3 8 1 7 BANTAM GIRLS (Final League Standings) T&HToyGirls 9 3 0 18 Kinsmen Club 6 6 0 12 Danforth Optical 5 7 0 1 The Music Post Ltd. 4 8 0 8 MITE BOYS Eidt's Mite 8 2 2 18 Mardi Gras Florist 7 4 1 15 Ken's Texaco 6 5 1 13 Golden Mile Chev-Olds 1 11 0 2 ATOM BOYS (Final League Standings) RovaI Bank of Canada 9 2 1 19 East Guildwood Minor Sports Association NOVICE 4. Marc Singleton had 2 hits West Hill Kinsman won by for S & %I. Hunt had 4 hits for default against Guildwood Highland Farms. Cleaners Both t earns en- joved a fun game. St. Martin's defeated Marvin Starr by a score of 17-15. Good game for St. Martin's by Linda Kmach & Carol McDonald. For Marvin Starr Penny Wad- dell. Diane Needham & Heather Martin who was called up from the chicks. Morningside Sunoco defeated Markham Electric by a score of 24-23- Cathv Stewart had a home run for Sunoco. Susan Barrs & Lori Sanders each had a home run for Markham Electric. BANTAM Knob Hill Bowl and Jim Davidson played to a 11 all tie. Chris Knoll & MaryAnne Downes playyed well for Knob Hill. Virgrola Urbas and Colleen Wood played well for Jim Davidson. MargaretBirch's Braves defeated Lvons & Co. by a score of 13:6. The winning pitcher was Suzanne Mateo with 13 strike outs plus a home nw. Sandra Bernie & Patty Eberle played well for I.vons. (:ddrn Mile Chev. defeated Waverly Construction byy' a score d 13.12- Lori Mac- Donald• Linda Saunders & Cathy Tomlin played well for Golden Mile. ren McCall and Nan(}, Harrison ax�eedd well for Waverly rAJden Mile defeated Knob Bill by a score of 23-2o. Karen Ingleason had 2 home runs and Linda Saunders had mie home run for Golden Mile.MaryAnne Downes and Pam Whiting played well for Knob Hill. Margaret Birch's Braves defeated Waverly Con- struction by a score of 31-17. Grand Slam home run by Judy Price,also Suzanne Mateo and ebbie Hollan- deach had home runs for Margaret Birch's Braves. Home runs by Norma White and Nancy Harrison for Waverly. Lyons & Co. defeated Jim Davidson by a score of 21-10. Chris Yarrow had 2 home rums. Patty Eberle had one home run for Lvons & Co. Janine Greenslade and Jlonka P. played well for Jim Davidson. PEE WEE S & M Clothing defeated Almac by a score of 11-6. Yorke had 3 hits for S & NI. Gregory had 2 hits for Almac. Allan Sameuls defeated Highland Farms by a score of 22-0. Carson had grand slam for Allan Samuels. Allan Samuels defeated Almac by a score of 19 -6 - Mike Buckner had 3 hits for Almac. Deiter Gamm had 3 hits including a home run for Allan Samuels. Highland Farms defeated S & M Clothing by a score of 14- AGINCOURT DON VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL If you want to learn to drive the Smith System way, ca 11 this number - 267-6220 Cedar Hill Softball League -- Parkway Service Centre 7 3 2 16 1. MacD. Thomson Ltd. 3 8 1 7 Marvi n Starr Pontiac 3 9 0 6 PEE WEE BOYS (Play Offs) NOVICE GIRLS Ponderosa Steak House 2 0 0 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 0 0 4 F.IlMark BP Service 1 1 0 2 SQUIRT GIRIS 1. Agincourt News 2. Wishing Well Pharmacy 3. Tribee 4. Lawn King NOVICE GIRLS 1. Murphey's Rebels 2. Agincourt Lions 3. Vaughn Nurseries 4. Duff's Esso BANTAM GIRLS 1. N.C. 2. Lusty's Survey 3. Graham [loose Leaf •4. A.B. Cairns MITE BOYS 1. Creation Dorian 2. Burma Interiors Twenty years frog growing on recycled g, an everyday sight That's pretty har( right now because mo: garbage as just that -c in fact, it's a potential rf And the Ontario the Environment is har How does it haps By recycling. Ga taken to recycling cent will be shredded, cepa some of it, turned into f( vitalize barren areas of The same basic separating process Wil fuel, paper, cardboard. And we've just b the possibleend uses c Thurs. Aug. 141h. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Citv Buick Pontiac 1 1 0 2 Fest Find Electronic Lab 0 2 0 0 Tracev Machinery 0 2 0 0 BANTAM BOYS -(Final League Standings) Rogers Maintenance 8 3 1 17 Foodarama 5 5 2 12 Con nellys Mens Wear 4 6 2 10 George s Drive -In 4 7 1 9 Bridlewood Softball 3. Loves Esso 4. Wishing Well Lions Creation Dorian 23- W.W. Lions 14 Burma Interiors 16 - Loves Esso 15 Creation Dorian 31- W.W. Lions 1 Burma Interiors 23 - Loves Esso 9 (Creation Dorian to meet Burma Interiors in finals) ATOM BOYS 1. Shop N Bag 2. Milan Barber Shop 3. Presteign Construction 4. Burger Hut 5. Bridlewood Communitv Association Bridlewood C. Assoc. 21 - Burger Hut 12 Bridlewood C. Assoc. 15 - Burger Hut 13 PEE WEE and BANTAM BOYS scores not availahle Garbage i comin up mse � The system: step by step. A centre for advanced: come un with manv mo Where is it happ( Our Ministry has already inaugurated Ontario's first recycling centre in North York. In the next two years, similar centres will be built to serve London, Sudbury, Peel, Halton, Metro Toronto and eastern Ontario. In 15 years :here will be ling centres all across the ace to handle 90 ger cent of -io'sgarbage-eve: �+h:ng -turn organ:( waste Why recycle? Because the people of Onic.^_o f us -pile:;^ garbage :t three ^.e -ate that ",e ..:e pcpu.7, .= ises The M:::_str j :s wcrk1r`g cn to reduce hat amount but we 11 is have garbage Anai we re g trci.h-:e f:nd:ng paces to put the landfil: to cover!, Once over:- Once garbage :s being ed, those croblerns be over ire important than the dumping =s were 1,,terailiy throwing ,y valuable resources with every of garbage we discard. In a community of 100 000, bage recycling will conserve -quivaler:t of up to 3,500,000 as of fuel oil a year, 3,600 tons ci aciaimed steer 4,500 tons of glass. Jur recycling program is onsidered cre of the most advanced in the world. It's a 1 commitment to a different waxy of living And the whole world will be watching .4 Ontario's garbage come -- up roses. A111111 - Ministry of the �V.) Environment Ontario Hon Viditam Newman. Minister Everett Biggs. Deputy Minister I%. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 14th. 1975 ULM, IOvs P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED `-4, R ffs ppp ST U FREti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT F. SOLD Yv(R 1308 BAYLY STREET 683-2611 639-4463 \tE��3ERS OF (North_ corner Liverpool Road) Toronto 699 1121 THE TORONTO NTO REAA L ESTATE WARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. • A Rill %ewman. !11 P P crk4 - . I'm sorry to say that this will be my final column. I just don't seem to have time to make the necessarry phone calls to round up the local news. I've really enjoyed the four years that I have been doing it and would like to thank everyone who has passed along information to me. Hope you'll keep doing just that to my successor Margaret McLeod. Marg's phone number is 839-5908 and she lives here in West Shore. Good luck Marg! CONGRATULATIONS! In the middle of that violent storm during the early hours of Monday morning, with nurses running around with flahliights at Ajax and Pickering Hospital, Donna and Rick Pic kett's baby boy was born. Donna and the baby, as yet unnamed, are both doing well. With the excitement of the storm Rick was only able to say that the baby was approximately 8 lbs. and was born at about 4 a.m., but maybe in a later column Donna can supply the missing information! The Picketts have one other son Michael, nearly 3 years old. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB Throughout the summer, every Wednesday evening Club members have been invited to come to the Club for a social evening of films/demonstrations. There were interesting demonstrations of Flower Arranging, pottery, rug hooking, and macrame and various films on crafts. On August 20th the Club is pleased to have Wendy Smith from .Don Mills demonstrate the art of Paper Tole, a facinating craft sometimes known as "imentional decoupage. Some of Wendy's work is on sale at the Canadian Showcase at Rosebank Road and Highway 2 (opposite Lymbird Lumber). This will be one of the last demon- strations before the Fall classes begin, so make every effort to attend. Registration nights for the Fall Classes will be on Sep- tember 8th and loth, Monday and Wednesday nights between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Classes wiU be filled on a first come, first ,i n� ir:: West Shore News by Diane Matheson served basis, so come early. Classes start the week of September 15th. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION WSSA Wraps Up A Successful Year The West Shore Softball Association finished the regular schedule last week in a very good year. The final standings were: W L T TOTAL T -BALL CO-ED Murphy's Mites 7 2 1 15 Pickering Nurseries 7 2 1 15 P.M.A. 0 10 0 0 NOVICE GIRLS P.M.A. 7 4 1 15 Bissell Buick 5 6 1 11 F.B. Yacht Club 5 4 3 13 Tri Service Fab. 4 7 1 9 ATOM BOYS Monarch Fabricating 11 0 0 22 Nel'sSunoco 5 6 0 10 I.vmbird Lumber 1 10 0 2 PEE WEE BOYS Venus Custom Products 7 2 3 17 Pick -A -Mix 6 6 0 12 P.M.A. 3 6 3 9 In the T -Ball a first place tie breaker was won 11-10 by Murphies Mites over Pickering Nurseries. Pickering Nurseries then advanced to the finals by downing P.M.A. 20 to 0 in a sudden playoff. The final round, 2 out of 3 begins on August 11th. Bissell Buick in the Novice Girls league survived the first knockout round over Tri Service 25 to 24, but lost the second to F.B.Y.C. 22-19. The 2 out of 3 playoff between P.M.A. and F.B.Y.C. started on August 7 with P.M.A. winning 12 to 11. Atom boys enter a sudden death on August 12 with Nels Sunoco facing Lymbird lumber The winner will take on i �. Monarch Fabricating in a 2 out of 3 playoff starting August 14. Pick -A -Mix and P.M.A. in Pee Wee boys have a sudden death playoff on August 11 with the winner facing Venus Custom Products in the finals on Augut 13th. MOVING Sorry to see the Searles of Oliva Street moving away from West Shore. Marg, Bruce and their two children Tony and Erin recently moved into a new home in Markham. Bruce has been on Pickering Council for the last year and a half and before that was President of the West Shore Association. Marg and Bruce have both been very active members of the People or Planes Group and even now they have moved will still be close to the problem and the P.O.P. group. For residents who wish to contact Bruce, he has arranged with the Bel l Co. to keep his old Dunbarton number. Name Change The Dunbarton telephone When the northern end of exchange will have an of- the township is developed ficial name change to the there will be a North South Pickering exchange Pickering exchange. effective August 16, Ken The South Pickering ex - Rawson, local Bell Canada change includes the west manager, said today. and southern part of the The change is being made township, including the so each exchange in community of Dunbarton on Pickering towship will have Highway 2, east of the Pickering in its name. Metropolitan Toronto The Ajax -Pickering boundary. exhange includes the east The name change was end and northern section of requested by many local the township. citizens.