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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_07_08LANSING MIDAS onMARKHAM Jos per copy The Nautilus ■ TEXACO a Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS service Station s o Shocks Published by Matson 124 Our Ow to 9 Custom Publishing Company Ltd. 6515 Kingston 1td.Hwy.2 Take Am Hi hwO ? rueaeeee Bending Every Thursday lewcellery flaking 9 y a` WIN" X (Taft Supplies Sheppard E. i t rata ('lass mail reKLa nOut' 762 MARKHAM RD. ist ration number 1(145. '�+. b s-• n.-. aher.i�e to rr:eat P.m � � 282-1186 N. of Lawrence 438."" $6 peryr. by mail 284-1171 CENTRE f•„1 1.2 Nee. •,7 Pickering. u PHOTOGRAPHY g. Ontario Thurs. JulySth, 1976 4'P111IR Claremont WEDDINGS _ PICKERING ,aa N'F.DDI\(:fi A petition protesting the leakage of ammonia from Pickering839-g341 tion of ammonia tanks in tanks at the Claremont Co-op i Downsview 636.2621 the Claremont area has Centre. t Toronto Dominion Centre been forwarded by Pickering The ammonia gas ! 364-95 0S Council to the Ministry of penetrated the surrounding ' Environment for a report. residential area and creeped • Dunbarton Over 75 signatures of a mile north of Claremont, Claremont residents ap- Mayor George Ashe said at peared on the petition. They a Monday night's Council Onfario were alarmed at the June 3 meeting. It even affected some farm animals, he said. Scholars '16 The ammonia is used to fertilize corn crops and the tanks were placed at the co- op about five years ago, he * said. I Claremont residents want i immediate removal of the tanks to a "less dangerous �• "F location". ,� + • The Minister of En- r r vironment. Mr. William .Jim INryle Frances He•lyar Newman, and MPP Mr. Peggy Malcolm i y' A Charles Godfrey will receive / • a copy of the petition, the Hark Kantiru James Thompson mayor said. Council is awaiting a report which will determine whether council has any control over the tanks and if .est the town has any liability in the operation of the tanks. f darClaremont esxkmb fear a n®e ..y'• will r .recur if the town does not !►:niri pity tri �, take action in removing the T )m Fitz atrick tanks out of Claremont. Cathy Morgan Gail Bi)zek T Tirn Tibbtec _ - r 11e•rdi .1arrFrew t"'�• Kusa n F4 rd 1►a� id ('larkr• Vaike Murusalu •✓ _ iole4 Galvin 14tnrx Kirk tied TootiU �1 IV .Jeff Ika%man l� Diana Silver a a r ' Glenn Wilcox Susan green UKim Kruger NO PICTURE Ba my Tripp ----�- AVAILABLE John Ikam �.). _ Robert Taylor Pickering 1, L/ Wllw t Ronald Lahr Joanne Stilwell Home Services Amitabha Gupta +► ��+ ,� Recreation Rooms. Kit- SHARE YOUR esti do Bathrooms. Free 000D HEALTH! F.st i m•+tes 284-2735 BE A# BLOOD DONOR 'i" ✓ ` Jill Upham wA DY .S t” ' ••��• Sales & Service Since 1923 PH-43 r Call 284-WW For BY � S 4320 Kingston Rd. „ • . Fast Home Service • .. 46 Morntingside S Centre Dianne Hart Carron MacLeod Ke WesthNiw� 10" � 56� rry Stubbings Pave 2 TNF: NF WS'1't)ST Thurs. Jul• 8th. 1976 Opinion Les Anglais WrongAgain? it seems a shame to have a national dispute in action on Canada's natimalday. Butevents in the affairs of men come at different times and seem to have no courtesy for special days such as Julv Ist. Most newsmen in the Toronto daily newspapers seem to be critical of those who backed the pilots in their dispute with Ottawa over the use of French at Quebec airports. One federal cabinet minister. the Hon. Jeanne Sauve, was amazed at what she called "a few radicals" holding up hilingua hsm. She meant the 2500 pilots of Canada's airlines. The Hon. Barney Danson reacted angrily to a page ad- vert isement in the Globe & Mail, signed by people unknown, calling themselves "The Voice of Canada'•. The large media and M.P.'s at Ottawa do not appear to understand the backlash of English Canada to the pilots' reaction. This is not a French -English language conflict in itself. This is a reaction to a multitude of things. it is a rising anger to the constant corruption being exposed in Montreal. It is the drive of Quebec to oust English as a working language it is the daily reaction to government pamphlets in bat h Languages when one seems economically sufficient. English Canada is upset ata Parliament which is seeking to abolish the death penalty against the public will. Rightly or wrongly this irritation is turning to Prime Minister Trudeau. who represents Quebec in their eyes. it hasn't helped one little bit to hear the Hon. Jean Mar- chand, another leader Quebecer. complaining to the press that the RC.%[P sent men from Toronto to investigate him. He was incensed that the Mounties were not Quebecers. Mr. Marchand made it obvious that his idea of making the French language equal in Canada is fine as long as English - speak ing people do not upset him - The situatxin is aggravated when in Toronto. where French is heard less often than Italian• Portuguese, Chinese Hindi or even German. the federal government office phone recep- t imist s answer in both French and English. This has about the same effect as if a French-speaking person in Trois Rivieres has a government operator using English. Dtserwhant ment with a federal gover mnnent which sees hilingualism more important than the economy is widespread in English Canada. English Canadians just can't see its Ottawa government expending large sums of taxes on extending French language rights when the economy is, to sur say the least. lousy. English Canadiansely must be ex- ,A� for not seeing the French Language extension as the No I problem in this nation. Most "Anglais"see it as about No lo' Vngl ish Canadian feel + rightly or &Tongly i that French- speaking Canadian have more power at Ottawa than what t N-% should have Of course. they don't stop to realize that the Irberal Parte has about half of its M.P's from Quebec Fiat richt or wrong. Trudeau and Co. better begin to pay arewiuri to the feelings in English Canada before it channels into :tri anti -French attitude and ruins whatever advance ... .,f.a.. ., rtir., C'N,S•tt� Leave The Games Alone I' aImost seem.s these days that our federal government just can't do an}thing right Now it is interfering in the Olympics' Ow government dt esu t mind athletes from Taiwan Formosa, coming to cti nipctc - but the•% cant call themselves representatives of .Ti,t. R. -public of China' Th- vem, to us to he a mere technicality which is unim- lntrlari' if tile• 1►Lmpic committee accepts an athlete. why ran' he or snu say his country's name as he sees it' rie would thunk that Ottawa would have so much secunty %.corr that it wouldn't have time to oversee Olympics' teams (k -,i gnat ions o n course. a government which can't seem to put its mind to assisting crippled athletes. because a handful of them come from South Africa. can hardly be expected to be sensible about the Olympicsin the world of politics. Canada today has the status of a tim. childish. greenhorn state and is insignificant in the ck•cisio ns of a world-wide nature. Our status which was at its peak a t t he end of World War I1 is now barely recognizable. Canada's voice is weak in the world. Our contributions to NATO are away below the requirements and we are known as a muntry with a lot of talk but little action. We need leadership and a sensible approach to foreign af- ;ain Not Serious On Energy Says Smith il)ur energy supply in the future must be dependable and it const also he safe." said Ontario Liberal Leader Stuart Smith on March 12th as he addressed a Liberal dinner in Mild mand-Noarfolk Smith charged that the Ontario government is not taking ,cur mergy problems sericusl} Nt have heen schooled as energy gluttons it is now time nr conservation to he our guiding principle. We must con- -entrate seriously tin finding alternative forms of energy: :Iterna tives that are renewable and that are non-polluting or First Ten The first ten finalists in the Miss Toronto Contest were ,mrlected at Scarborough Town Centre last week. Chosen out oaf 45 ccxrteatants were Lucy- Anne Darcangel: Cathy Buckingham of Scarborough: Cathy Wilson: Jane Plea]: w Agnes LeBlanc of Donsview: Debbie Bulsat: Sharon ez MacDonald: Debbie Fernandof Agincourt: Eva Nasidlowsk. and Doris Olmstead. The next prehmmary in this area is Wed. July 14th at Fairview Mall. (Photo- Bob 11;a;scrc; Ontario Lacrosse Jt*%IOR B Reicdale • 3 0 0 STA%DINGS AWFN ILF: W L T P IU-xda le 3 0 0 6 Brampton 7 1 0 14 Oshawa 2 0 0 4 Scarborough 7 1 0 14 Whitby 2 2 0 4 Mississauga 4 3 0 i Lie aches 2 0 0 4 Patric smore 4 3 0 S Scar Saints 1 2 0 2 Toronto Beaches 3 6 0 6 Mimico 1 1 0 2 Ajax 3 6 0 6Bramppton 1 3 0 2 F:tobicoke 0 a 0 0 i kakville 0 4 0 0 Inc-ludinrg games cit june3. 1176, I'F:F. WF:F: Minto. except June 2. t.rnismar'e vs Scar Saints 4 Of a Ajax Kramplon S(I)RING Rvxdale• 2 INDIVIDUAL.1 1 1 5 G A P VF:F w'EE Mintr K MItche 11. Alan 36 25 61 1�c-ar Saints 4 00 a It Brawn. [leaches 22 23 45 Brampton 3 0 1 7 .1 Barbtesa. Beaches 30 15 45 \lax 3 2 0 6 s Radford. Scar 23 16 39 Brampton 3 3 0 6 %I Fisher. Brampton26 to 36 Rt-xdak• ? 1 1 5 K lane. Beaches 1420 34 A'hiIbv 1 2 0 2 K ()'Brien. Enn ismore1P14 32 S E 1• 'A 1 40 2 G iake. Ennisnure 1714 31 ' )akvi lle o 4 0 n T Proilhero. Beaches N if 29 NIIIN:F:T Minto 1 Nails -s. Ajax"1, 23 'I:akcillc 300 6 inchidinv- names of May 31. N ithn 3 0 0 6 ;t Chris 2 1 0 4 1-A('R(K-N. E STAN1)UiGti `c•ar tiainh 1 21 3 N' )VICF: Minto Itrampton 1 0 1 3 W L T P Fie -aches 1 2 0 2 %%'Ntby 4( 0 8 \Lnueo 0 3 0 0 Reaches 3 1 o 6 Rvxdak• 0 3 0 0 lirampt(tri 3 1 0 6 .,,(-ar Saints 1 a 0 '' MXgx 1 3 n 2 GOOD THINGS imic• 0 3 11 0 Bexdale 0 1 0 0 HAPPEN R NNTAM Mints t1A-aches 4 c o a WHEN YOU HELP fiamp 3 1 0 5 RED CROSS Ajax 2 2 1 5 firamptm 2 1 5 N'luth% 2 2 0 4 _� Scar:oints i 2 ii _....<:..:..:.... ser• low in pollutants." he declared. Ile 6le•d :)lar !wat. wind power and geothermal power as Ihree example Studies by General Electric. W N"t•st inghouse and TRW inc. show• solar heating and cooling trfuipment may be economical and can the market by 1985. 'There are exciting options. i can't fathon the present government investing $10 million in uranium exploration when "0 lir 1)'years from now. we'll face the same shortage u� r (ho toric in gas and oil." said the Liberal Leader. "i'm very concerned about public safety. as well. Although the o•conom'v of nuclear power today can't be argued. there :are problems. Experts say plutonium -239. intended as a man-made fuel i n future breeder -reactors. is a lethal cancer- vausing product Radiation leaks area risk. Vast volumes of water needed in the cooling process can spur a build-up of ttrc•cfators in our lakes and waters because of the high tem - r■ • ra t ures . Surely these risks are not to he accepted when altet-natives may exist." Stuart Smith said. Smithalso touctaed aan other policies that hesays are needed. These include setting up a network of waste recovery plants :across Ontario similar to those that have proven com- OM•rcially feasible in St Louis. Mo "Canada should show t he w•ay in steering society away from rte• present trend., of energy and resource depletion and 1►ollution creation We should switch from machines to labour-intensive industry. from large to small business. from waste to conservation. Our time is limited. We need a government prepared to lead. and to lead now." he con - 4 -luded h OTTAWA and Small BusinessIrkl A pattern for Canada W [E11FTH McDONALD Instead of trying to copy Central Canada, the poorer regions of the nation should be learning from the Third World. Their problems are the same: surplus of labour and shortage of capital. • • • In Canada, attempts are made to help weaker pro - vises by transferring in- eeme from the more pros- perous regions through equalization payments. unemployment insurance and other forms of social assistance. This policy prolongs the dependence of the poorer regions while diseouraging them from trying to overcome it It also assumes that transfers can be supported indefi- nitely by continued growth in the other regions. That assumption collapses with the economic slowdown caused by higher energy costs. • • • The introduction. into a depressed region• of publicly -financed projects and industries unsuited to the area distorts the cost and availability of labour to the detriment of local industry. Large shopping plazas in cities improverish rural communities by luring business away. Transfer payments to in- dividuals are used to buy goods made outside the region. Yet, instead of correcting this senseless policy. politicians call for more social spending by government to patch up its victims. The Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business predicts that by the year 2Mi1 much of the development in north America will be patterned on punishes now being pursued by the Third %and - rural industry and mall -scale teebooiop. • • • High energy costs will make much of our present long-haul distribution from centralized production uneconomical. Many cen- tralized. automated, manu- facturing processes made uneconomical by high energy costs will be re- placed by local. labour- intensive industry. This is the direction Atlantic Canada and other de- pressed regions should be talung today - 0 • • Development depends not on goods, but on people developing quali- ties to sustain themselves. Rural areas of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland need cottage industries where people can make saleable Products in their homes from local materials. New Brunswick needs low-cost, Power -driven farm imple- ments for small holdings to make the province self- sufficient in food. In the whole Atlantic region, con- sortia of retailers should be organized to support local suppliers. o • • Canada cannot support ever-growing transfer pay- ments, nor subsidize the ballooning costs of trans- portation which are bound up with the present model of big institutions and big cities. Future development must be geared to a more diffused economic model of stable. self-supporting eommunities. TM Canad-an Fedrat.on of Indtitpondont Sus,ness y le—: Thur, .July ttth. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 SIXTEEN YEARS OF RAPID GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT CULMINATE IN NEW BUILDING,, NEW FACILITIES FOR UNDERWOOD CHEMICALS [r BROADLOOM New Markham headquarters houses modern showroom, roerrry warehouse If anyone were to tell Ron Underwood of Markham that Canada is not the land of unlimited opportunity, he might get quite an argument. Even so, it takes unusual determination, good thinking and a lot of special kind of energy to build a million dollar business from scratch in dust sixteen years. That is exactly what tion Underwood has done. Today. as president of Underwoods. he heads up a corporate complex which embraces a three- hranch, retail -wholesale broadloom operation, a (vaunercial and industrial building cleaning and maintenance organisation, along with a rapidly developing janitorial supply service which is heavily engaged in the supply and formulation of a wide range of professional cleaning and sanitation chemicals. waxes and treatments. Stocked in the quarter -million -cubic -foot warehouse. is . broad selection of paper products, lighting supplies and the miscellaneous of professional building main- tenance and cleaning including such items as: mops. brooms. mats, waste receptacles, gar- bage bags, hot drink cups, paper towels. fluorescent tubes and a full line of motorized equipment for cleaning floors. carpets and walls. It all started about twenty-six years ago when lion Underwood was eight years old. That was when the -'selling bug ' first bit him. As his first enture into the realm of commerce. be acid the then well-known Watkins Products line — cosmetics and lotions for the ladies — door to door. And he made money. Not much, but enough to wet his appetite. By the age of ten, he was into the Christmas card business and had negotiated his first bank loan. strictly on his own. For Ron, business "an the side" became a way of life and it blended with an active participation in students' affairs, sports and education. By the time be was eighteen, Ron had assembled the nucleus of an industrial cleaning operation with vehicles, motorized cleaning equipment and a small staff or workers. Ron never hesitated to kap into the fray personally and in his early days, became ex- tremely adept with a mop. That phase of his life is now far in the background, but his single- minded determination to grow and build the Underwood business into a large and modern corporation has never flagged. There's an appealing, maybe unique, thing a bout the business enterprises headed up by Ron Underwood. They all dovetail neatly, logically, !ike a jigsaw puzzle. That in itself tells you something about the Kind of man Ron Underwood is. He is a big man, !:eavy-set, approaching his mid -thirties. He thinks about a question before answering it, you can see him turning the question over in his :Hind, looking for a full, complete answer. The answer, when it comes, is precise and to the point. Then he stops. No last-minute additions, no fumbling to correct a hasty phrase — he gives you an answer and he stands by it. Conversely, the kind of man Ron Underwood is, tells you something about his businesses. In some ways, it sounds like a Horatio Alger story. one of the "Local Boy Makes Good" tales �o beloved'by our Victorian ancestors. Ron was torn and raised in Markham; he still lives here, on Markham Street, in fact. You can't get much more "home -town" than that. The Alger heroes, though, achieved their success by a stroke of heroism or luck; saving the runaway horse with the banker's daughter aboard. Ron can justly say that such stroces of fortune played little or no part in his endea%otxs. He started 16 years ago by erablhshing Underwood Building Maintenance Ltd. in :960. few people had the vision to fee the } -mbal in this field, but Ron saw it and st:.ck w%th it. "I guess that it's stilithe best-krx:wn o:,rt of the business." he says reflectively. People noticed those brightly -painted trucks all over the place. and that's what established the name in their minds." Things have changed. he points out. The coo. Pany generally presents a lower profile these days, and the bright red trucks are pretty well a thing of the past. "We're much more specialized now in the clients we service," Ron says. "We're doing a lel of wont for municipalities, boards of education and large corporations. However, we still maintain our bng-ttnke relationships with our Markham and area clientele." From LBM. the Underwood "empire.. — although he would never all it that — spread and grew. And it grew logically. What do maintenance people deal with frequently? Rugs, right? Hence. Underwood Broadloom Mills. This division of the company now operates in three growing areas: Markham, Newmarket and Barrie. They're warehouse -type operations. displaying, in stock, hundreds of full rolls of latest styles. types and colours of car- pKmB Ron Underwood operates on the policy of supplying carpeting to the customer at the best price for all concerned. consistent with quality. The company takes great pains to deal with people on a local, personalized basis. "We have all our merchandise in stock, so the customer can see it and assess it right in the store." Ron says. "We've also made it our business to hire the best people in the trade for our insWlation service. We try to give each customer individual attention, in both selecting carpet and completing the installation." Managing the Newmarket Broadloom operation is Ed Gold, who has been on the job for several years. Ed is an expert in interior design. eobhaation and specialty advertising. He can and does write his own copy and directs his own commercials for T.V. In charge of the newest UBM branch. Ed Gold heads up what is now one of the largest and most modern flooring warehouses in the area. His inborn good taste is responsible for a lot of repeat customers and he is aided by Glenn Townley. born and raised in Newmarket, who is a specialist in vinyl hard surface flooring and linoleum. Head office personnel include such people as Howard Stone, Vice -President, Broadloom Division: Alan Marks. General Manager; and lark Millar, Carpet Installation Manager. Underwood Broadloom is constantly seeking better materials, better methods, better styles. According to Ron, he usually has the newest styles six to twelve months before they're generally available to other retailers. Lately, the company has begun to originate its own designs in carpeting. These are manufac- tured under tight specifications, and all have to pass the exacting standards set by the company. Underwood Broadloom is a big part of the business, and a highly -visible one. Other divisions in the corporate structure are less obvious, but they still fit into the overall pattern. So: Building maintenance companies deal with carpeting all the time. Underwood Broadloom, in both retail and wholesale operations, fits logically into that. What else? Well, maintenance people use a vast amount of chemicals and equipment, some of it unrecognizable to the layman. Hence, the company's newest division: Underwood Chemicals. Located at the new Underwood corporate head offices at 50 Bullock Drive in Markham. is a beautifully designed showroom. Ibis displays all producLq sold by tie Chemical division and, even to the housewife, hold attraction. A relaxed atmosphere enve:opes anyone entering the build'ng whether it be to purchase or just browse ... � � . - � ' .�• ', � xt: =� >+itvx e+SX„f'�e3�,dixef _:...�, Newmarket Stere aro=W- No high pressure sales, turn -au. or fancy footwork. Honest. hmx-Wwn courtesy a obvious. The slow and tell centre tells stories of -sanitation that interest the veterans of the in- dustry as well as the novices. The headquarters, interesting and pleasant is always ready for the passer-by or the scheduled visitor. The 250,90&eubic400t warehouse bolds more than just the chemicals ( many manufactured by the company itself). Lighting, paper products, vacum cleaners such as the average hotstewife never sees, and specialized cleaning machines are a big part of the business. Those three — Underwood Building Main- tenance. Underwood Broadloom. and Under- wood Chemicals — are the heart of the overall company. There are several smaller related companies supporting these main ventures. Overall. Ron estimates that his enterprises employ 100 or Zoo people. full and part-time. "I guess that puts us among the top dozen employers in this area." be reflects with a trace of pride. Ron enjoys living and working in Markham. He reports excellent cooperation and sym- pathetic hearing from officials and politicians at all levels. While much of the company's wort is done in Metro. Ron feels Markham is the best location. '.Well be here for a bog wbde to come." he says. In spite of his obvious work load, Ron finds time to contribute to the affairs of the com- munity and his industry. He was ane of the Markham Jaycee charter members rising to Chapter president. the youngest in Canada ; be was instrumental in the formation of the Markham Hospital Foundation Group and participated in the Family Life Centre Fund. Several times, he has been elected to the executive of the Canadian Sanitation Standards Association and be was president of the Markham Chamber of Commerce. Ron has come a long way in 16 years, from a small maintenance service to a complex of high volume companies offering a wide range of services and products. What makes Underwood Chemicals function? First of all, they recognize and cater to the contract cleaner as well as building management. Then, they use every available modern tool of business to enhance and improve their service. This includes specialized salesmen. magazine advertising, a modern showroom, cash and carry concept, audio visual show -and -tell techniques, direct mail and per- sonalized service. The use of a highly skilled telephone order department together with a scientifically designed catalogue makes for a simplified order processing on the one hand, while the beautiful showroom encourages per- sonal visits at which time goods can be examined at leisure. In some ways, Ron Underwood is hard to believe. The typical "success story" sounds hackneyed to some people. But — there he is. A big, relaxed man who sits at ease behind his plain desk, smalls and nods, answers questions thoughtfully and precisely. "We have a sort of motto," be observes. "We won't knowingly let any customer be dissatisned with our product or service. It's not formal, or anything like that; but everyone who works for me knows it." This is no great speech. just a quiet, off-tbe- cuff statement pf simple philosophy. It's probably the key to the whole phenomenon of Ron Underwood, but he just sort of ... says it quietly. He's an unusual man. Ron Underwood, and even the most objective listing of his ac- complishments sounds -ike a fairytale. But we might aJ he a lot better off if there were more tike hie.. 'Page 4 THE NEWS%POST Thurs. July 8th. 1976 C00",11,014%14 DIARY p.m. ER MUSK FESTIVAL :+quare dancing with Angus MacKinnon and His Orchestra will take pa Ice at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E and Lee Ave. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 7 -).m. - C.O.R.T.S. MEETING: 'lir third in a series of public meetings of the Canada - Or tarico-Rideau -Trent -Severn Advisory Committee will be held in Barrie in the Municipal Savings and Loan Cor- poration Building. 3rd Floor. 2 Owen Street. All concerned -citizens to the area are invited toattend this meeting. ,9 p.m. - MIDGET LACROSSE Whitbv will play the Scarborough Saints Midget Lacrosse at the Mid -Scarborough Arena, Eglinton Ave. between Midland and Kennedy. 30:30 a.m. - 7 :30 .m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Central Red Cross Headquarters. ManuLife Centre, 55 Bloor St. West at Bay. Also on Fn. July 9 at the same times. All donors will get free parking at the ManuLife Centre and at Cumberland and111MOW at.. Bay. 1' i to 4 p.m. - \ Ah'DAYS The annual girls Tabloid Sports Days will be held at Thomson Pani. Lawrence 6rrimley for girls 7 to 12 years of age. All parents and friends are welcome to attend. For further information call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. VRI. JL'I.l• 9 8 p.m. - CIRCUS VARGAS A gala opening right performance will be held at the Scarborough Town Centre. Hwy. 401 at McCowan Rd. Held under the world's largest big tap the circus will remain at the Town Centre until Juh• 15. 10a.m. 8:30 p.m - BLOOD IN)NOR CLINIC The Rod Cross Society's North York Branch isatirr� a summer holiday clone at the Ontario Science Centre. 770 Don Mills Road. Evervone is invited to attend this clinic. :enviiniv ART -CN THE -St KMAI ibis exhibit is an opportunity for the public to form an rim t.n the current decision being faced by the Toronto Transit Cnmmissim. Twenty~ pieces dart. which may adorn the Spadina subway, line stations in 19Ti. are nn MV -12y at -?5e Cedarbrae butrict Library, 545 Markham 144 uNil Atetln.-t ?4 Art Exhibit At Libraries Artist Michael Hollies has i he end of the month at the been described by Art library, in Eglinton Square Magazines as an innovator. \1.111 His chow Art of the Dance*Answer A 4191 display at Albert Camp- n S W e r bell Library until Jul• 2d, is Questions in A painting style called a p p a r e n c y s. t w o- Any Scarborough library is dimensional works at cut an i4armatim centre. Here acrylic Hollies has taken are example, of just a few I he c onot!" t of star Bred glass a nt eresti ng and amusing w•indau►•s and evolved it into a questions branches of the perso9ul expression elf dance Scarborough public Library moverr>r•nts See the exhibit dealt with over the past at 4W B1rchm4ount Rd., at mcxtth Information was Danforth Rd requested tin .Subway art comes to prostitution and the life Cedarbrae District Library. .tyle of the prostitute in .45 Markham Rd Some 17 Metro Toninto powres of art proposed to the number of banks in the adorn the Spadina subway I SSR route will be on display from low to Incubate duck eggs .July .1 to August 14 This Fr,w to make fireworks exttihit is 4x1 loan to the N ofnen z rale in Hindu or ,sc•arhertugh Public Library Islamic re•ifgiotns prior to its showing at the low much is the air tare to CanadIar, National 1'awma for juveniles Exhibition Ihi- psychology of gamhling .At IN, Eglinton Square how to ronstrucl a gazebo Branch. rural scenes of Ir/w to get a girl it, like me acrylic on weathered knotty Pine boards. are tin display obviously. libraries will "Bardwood Paintings" by answer any question Try Kar.-. It kr ran I"- •ee,n until ,tr..., passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR • PENSIONERS •STUDENTS NEW LOW PRICES •CHILDREN_ WHILE YOU WAiT B&W & Colour CORaL St 6ios I ► PHOTOGRAPHY yt 261-9561 -� 2637 EGLINTON E KNOB HILL PLAZA •-+• w o4 B, m16, C ovc W Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 9� a ret - SUYRSMARS COMPETITION York University Track Club invites everyone to come out and participate in its Superstars Contest at the Tait hlcKe nzie Building, Turk University. Events include running, bicycling and sw•Imming Registration is at 8 a.m. at IFte Tait IGicKenzie Building. gteglstratlon fee is $2= tierSttn. For further information calf Rita McMinn 439- 2 - 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT York Winds and the Scarborough Concert Band will en- tertainat the free concert at Scar -borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. MON.AUG- I" 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, _. 111TU4Z 11117,11 Rp m. t t - LACROSSE Bramp-ton willplay the Scarborough Saints Novice i.acrosse at the Mid Scarborough Arena. Eglinton Ave. between Midland and Kennedy. 11,F:S. AUG.:( 0 a divHANDICAPPED OLYMPIAD Fto6ocoke is hosting Metro Toronto's 1976 Olympiad for the Phvsicalh• Disabled at Etobicoke Centennial Park. A oral of 17(11) blind, parapplegic and amputee athletes will he Pa r•t icipa l i rntgg in the i►lympiad. representing over 50 .•aunt nes. 7icket_s for the .various events can be purchased :rt Ilx• cashier's wicket in the North fork Municipal office. Treasury Ile•pa rtment. WN Yo ngeSt , Willowdale. Hours: Nlorday fn Friday tt:30 - 4.W. Special Programs AROUND THE WORLD Go around the world in song and story at Agincourt i.ihrary every Wednesday from Jul• i to August IS. Each week at 2 p.m., rottrtgsters ages six and up. will explore different lands and peoples with June Morrison through songs• folk{ere, legends and fihtfrs. HAVE A G(x)D TiME A weekly workshop at Guildwtxd Branch Wary will hrlpchildi" to discover thrir acting skills and make irw friends an Fridays at 2 p.m from July 9 to 30. RIKE RODEO Bridlewood Library is of- fering children a chance to prove their bike riding skills and artistic talent July 12 at 11 a.m. A bike. will be held, with pri>oes for riding skill, safety feats and hike decorations. Children s,. 4M came to the library in Rndlcwood Lyall for the fun. Two other bike-a-thont wr71 be held at Morningside Branch, in Morningside Plaza, and at Bendale Branch. 1.515 Danforth Rd, Free Puppet Shows There will he free en- lertainment for children in I►rltano liousing cvxnptexes In Scarborough The Travelling Troupe. a i:roup of talented young Ixvople. will perform with puppets at the foll,-wing Inualinrn .July 13. at 111 :10 a.m , 1194; 4lrton Park Rd at Lawrence Nve. E .July 19, at 10:30 a.m., 4.301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rei in the gym .July _oet, at i0::lo a.m., go Nlornelle Court .Jul 21, at 10:30 a.m., 4110 Lawrence Ave. E. -July 21. at 2 p.m., St Clair Ave. East at Birchmount Rd. l spec is I shopping mall performance will he held at Eglinton Square Plaza in the centre of the enclosed mall an Wed_ July 14 at 2 p.m. Largest Graduating Class Ever At Humber Three Agincourt residents graduated from Toronto's Humher College of Applied Art s and Technology on June 17. Sir Rupert John. Governor and Bead off State for the Island of St Vincent and the Grenadines. addressed the For Children PET CARE AT FAiR Dogs of all descriptions are invited to enter a Pet Fair at McGregor Park library on July 13. All dogs must be accompanied by children. At 1 p m Barbara Hunter, a breeder it show dogs, will judge grooming and good health d pets for prizes. She will give a brief talk on pet care FiLMS Fi►R KIDS Four fun films for children, at Taylor Memorial Branch I.ibrary, start at 2 p.m., Tues.. July 13. The library is at 1440 Kingston Rd. Cedarbrae Library con- tinumes its week Iv summer children's festival of films with Malt I)tsnry movies and Blase Glory, a spoof at old - f irne wrsierns. The show trgin s at 7 p.m.. Tues.. July 13. SCRABBLE l7ikdren. who have a way w ith worlds, can compete for prizes in a Scrabble tour- nament at Agincourt library. Fri . July gat lo:3o .1 r. '. Get In On The Act Children will learn how to act :at a drama workshop in .tole -rhe Bendale Branch is putting on a program where youngsters if all ages can ;acquire acting kills. make flew friends and enjoy t hemse Ives The woorkshop runs for five Fridays in July. beginning .JulX s at 10 311 a in The library is at McCowan Rd . south 4 Lawrence Ave largest graduating class in the history of the Humber. He told the graduate's•that its memhers aretaking heir place as educa ted adults in a world "riddled by problems, intrigue and disturbing si tua t ions. " "Mankind has brutalized his knowledge of science and technology," he said. "We walk un the moon but find it extremely difficult to live on earth in a spirit of mutual understanding. We have great problems living in peace and harmony." Sir Rupert urged the Humber graduates to "take a stand on the side of things that count - things like equality and justice." The three graduates and (bei r courses are: Stanley R. Reck Ia (Recreation Le ade'rship) : Annette I.au eGeneral Business Cer- tificate) and Greg LeBlanc 4 Ambulance and Emergency Carel. Young Readers Unite The world of books is a fascinating one. Children. who want to be part of this world, should join one of six summer reading clubs at branches of the Scarborough Public Library. They can enjoy books from the librarian's recom- inende d reading list, or they can read whatever they chose. Some branches plan a closing party with prizes for the best readers: The I " -wing libraries are start i yak clubs for young reade Ceda sae. 545 Markham Rd_ tach Wednesday in Juh•. the club for 10 - 14 year- soldti meets at 10:30 a.m. 'Port Union. 55:10 Lawrence Ave. E. holds meetings Tuesdays in July and August at 2 p.m. for children of all ages. Taylor Memorial, 1440 Kingston Rd., holds 2 p.m. Tuesday meetings during .July and August for youngsters ages 10 to 14. Berdale. 1515 Danforth Rd., tells children, aged 8 to 13, to drop in any day during library hours in July and August. Agincourt, Agincourt Mall, invites hookworms between 1 he ages of 6 and 13 to drop in Tuesday mornings during .July and August. Bridlewood, Bridlewood Mall, has a drop-in program for ages 9 and up, any day in .July and August during library hours. 1 4 ♦ . .. . . . . 0 . . .. r 0 • • .1. . . 4 .. .. . .. . • • . • • • • . • . . . . . . . - . . . . . , , . - , . • . - , , • . . , , . , , , , . . . . . K4 in .1 ties of Montvale Dr. gets ready for the w4m go in try �st�t If ill Kinsmen Club's arcual soapbox derby June 26. i lie derby w-hich was part of Scarborough's Canada Week „ !t•bratims was held tin Old Kingston Road in Highland "-,-,•k T'.!rk P'hntn Valrrir Roddsmithi 00000.00000000000 'ld AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE SpecWists on CARBURI,.TION. IGNITION TUNE- UPS. BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDiTIONiNG. STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE - AIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to 1_1W\' NktWF.R.S. GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAiN 'AAS FTC �N111.1. ENGINE SALES AND PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 . Kast of Kennedy i S -nue 261-3358 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION EastTorento- Branch II 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 - 'r -------------- East Guildwood Minor Sports NOS'ICK Golden dile Chevrolet put forth a good team effort again this wvvk to heat Hadfields 15-:3. Carol Ann Brvson threw 10 strikeouts against a non -hitting Iiadfields teain. (toohm & Ifaas defeated Canadian Legion 20-18. Karen I.eaiginire hit a triple into left field in the bottom of the 7th to •core• the 2 winning runs on base. Karen hit safely 6 times at hat and was supported with good hitting by Patti Ryan and Karen Haves. For Canadian Legion, Teresa Stewart• put in 'o pitch Gar the first time this season, threw a good game with rod hitting from Cathy Stevenson and Michelle Gonsalves. lde i Mile are undefeated with 8 points. Rohm & Haas have t. Hadfields 2 and Canadian Legion 1. Because of the July Ist bolidav Novices will not play again until July 8th. BANTAM GiRLS .1urx• 16 - Two of the 3 diamonds were unplayable but one Mint am game was played between St. Martin de Porres and Markham Electric, with St. Martins defeating Markham Elect ric 18-10. A good team effort by St. Martins produced a well deserved win with Susan Milnes hitting a Home run. Edwina G:i briers hitting produced 3 runs for the losers. .tunic 21 - Marvin Starr won over S & M Clothing 21 - I I. Good pitching by Sandra Birnie with Julie Livingstone ba ng m 5 MmTracev .;ones put forth a good effort for S & M Clothing in a lasing cause. Mr. Rent -AIL scored their 5th win in a row upon defeating Markham Electric 15 - 13. Sandra Britton and Karen Rorbichaud both produced 3 runs. Jennifer Britton and Shawn Richards, were hest for the losers. St. Martin de Porres defeated DeGroot Gulf 16 - 11 with Torry Green and Susan Milnes each providing a home run. Terry Green's slitting knocked in 4 runs for St. Martins. For iAt:motf Gulf Debbie Johnston and Cathy Stewart each hit a 'riple. .hitter 22 - The 2 rained out games were played and S & M t1olhing wen over DeGroot Gulf 15 - 11. Jennifer Jones Via rnn Aicken. Kathv Lebarr and Tracev Jones all produce 3 ruin:. Cathy Stewart and Sharon Von Ihisen played ur wd1 f Ow losers. Marvin Starr provided Mr. Rent -AIL with their first loss of (tit, season by derisively beating them 32 - 16. Julie Livingstone, .'Nanncv Harrsom on and Norma White all hit he rueSandra Sara Elii-nie pitched a good game with Colleen (t'C nnor producing six runs at bat. For Mr. Rent -All Tammy Minvat_s and Carlene ('riary played well. Scarborough Lacrosse Maher Shotes 9 - Golden Mile Motors 5 The Rodriguez Brothers led Mahers in their 9 - 5 win over Golden Mile :Motors - Marty scoring 2 and addinrngg 4 assists while brother Ran had a hat trick and one assisf. Michael Watts also tit for two: Tam Reid and Greg Verner had *Ages': Steve Shaw. Brad Morton and Tory Bunce had single assists. Greg Doran was the top shooter for the Motor Men with 3 tallies: Dave Holmes added a goal and an assist. Chris Wrightscored 1, and MarkSpilleraddeda helper. Scope %k'chanical Contracting 7 - C.U.P.E. Local 149.1 Craig F isken and Damy :McNeil scared a pair each in their 7 - i victory over the C.UP.E. Kids. Mike Mactieil scored once and assisted on another: Garry Pryor and Mike Kirkham each had singles and Nigel Aveev assisted on one. Net 1 Si mpson spoiled the shutout, on a well earned goal. Elden : ale Motors 5 - Scope Mechanical l antracters 3 G. M. wrre i & 1 this week, knocking off 1st place ScVe 5 - 3. (:reg Doran gat his 2nd tat trick of the week. K Hall and Barry :Marquardt stored 1 apiece and Dave Holmes picked rtp apa it of assists. Craig Frrskenn. Mike Kirkham and .'Mike %LwNetl were the Scope scorers - Danny MacNeill assisting oil one. Maher Shoes 4 - C. U P E. Local 14W3 Mahers outlasted C.U.P E. 4 - 3 for their second win of the werk dike Watts picked up a pair (again), Martyy Rodriguez and Greg Vertu adding singles. Vertu added 2 assists for Mahem: as did Rodngueez. Ron Rodriguez had 2 assists and Kt• ry Gamble a single. For C.U.P E., it was Chris McKenzie and Brian Dakin with a goal and an assist apiece, Darryl Morrison I goal and Gery e ► Connor aided ort another. Walker & Soni Printing 13 - Brampton 3 Brier Bennett's Pee Wee Team keep rolling along - their last effort a 13 - 3 victory over Brampton. Kevin Robinson hit for 4 - Mike Callahan: Ole Thinius and Paul Dorland notched doubles and Jahn Little added another. St. Christophers i1 - Enppoocco 5 A two week layoff, a 'S v* 1st and 2nd period. a power liav that couldn't click aid- penalty killing that was killed, spelled an 11 - 5 loss for the Mieiget Saints, but coach Dong Radford believes in practicing the weak spots and with improvement in those areas plus solid ggoaltende ng from Cliff Train and Mike Heitzner, this club wiil Flit the win trail again. Peter Griffiths scored a trio for the Saints, Craig Bennett and Jay Patry had axle each. Canadian Coin Sales 6 - Garrard Road 1 The Juvenile Girl's Team continue their winning ways, drubbing the Garrard Girls 6 - 1. Pearl Gray and Janet '.MacDonald scored 2 each: Marlene Gladman and Cindy Goodman had singles - assists credited to Debbie Walker: Jean Doyle and Denny McGrail. Legion 73 7 - Brampton Medics 5 The Legion lads, althoughlackinga little in team play, managed to down Brampton 7 - 5 behind the play of Dan Chetner and Scott Findlay. Chetner -coring 3 and assisting on - -ne, while Findlay netted a pair and assisted on another. ;Nark Bennett and Jamie Mitchell added I apiece, David lawr assisted on 2 and Rick McGrail on one. O.L.A. JUNIOR B - CENTRAL DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM W L T P Scarborough 13 2 0 26 Brampton 10 5 0 20 Mississauga 9 5 0 18 Emismor•e 9 6 0 18 Toronto Beaches 5 9 0 10 El bicoke 1 13 0 12 Incl udinngg games of June 23, 1976 iNDiVIDUAL SCORING STATISTICS .lunit• __':3 S & M Clothing defeated St. Martins :15 - 23, with Jennifer .lanes producing 6 runs. Debbie Wicks and Kelly Ho shoro ugh played well. For St. Martins Linda Watson hit a home run and good games were played by Susan Milnes and Mary RoKers. Nit-,Re•rii-AII returned to the winning side of the scoreboard by defeating DeGroot Gulf 22 - 14. Lori Fleming and Janet i 41e•r plaved well with Karen Robichaud hitting a grand slam home run. For the lasers Cheryl Richuk and Diane Needham plaved well. Marvin Starr remained on their winning streak by defeating Markham Electric :10 - 11. Two home runs by Nancy Harrison and one each from Julie Livingstone and Carrie McKay. .Janine Greenslade hit a home run for Markham Electhe and Edwina Gabriel played a solid game. To date, Mr. Rent -AIL is on top with 12 points, Marvin Starr lo. S & M Clothing 8, St. Martins 6, DeGroot Gulf 4. and Markham Electric 2. 'l'-BALi, 53 - 46. Palsy Kogers. pitcher, and Robin Goldie,"short stop IIilRayed good solid games for Chick -N -Joy while Robert &chand and Scott Finch led the Marvin Starr attack. 11.ib Johnston Motors defeated Federal Trust 40 - 27. Ed D vrismore and Martin Palmer played well for Federal Trust while Marc Olzak and David Heckendorn played solid games for league leading Bob Johnston Motors. Ma rga ret Birch's Braves edged Ada nac Cleaners 42 41. Paul , echxlson catcher and Keenan Waters fielderpayed well for Adanac Cleaners. Catherine Waters aril Tanya Robinson helped Margaret Birch's Braves. To date. Bob Johnston leads the league with 8 points, Chick - N -Joy 6, Margaret Birch's Braves 4, Adanac Cleaners 4, Man•in Starr 2 and Federal Trust o. .l une 22 Guild Hardware easily defeated Allen Samuels Merl Wear M - .5. Guild Hardware blasted Allen Samuels to grab 2nd .pot. Ardv MacDonald with 2 homers, Shawn Bryson and Sent Norman led the attack. Dave Yorke with a home run and a triple was the best for the losers. I.%- and Company beat Almac Astros 22 - 8. After fall( behind 8 to i L vOns- and Co.'s excellent defence shut ouu Almac far r, innirW,% and went on to win and remain in first place. Marie Singleton. Martin Berlin and Craig Pulfrev lroffence. ovided the Blair McLellan smashed a home run :toad Rich Bakker plaved well at second for the Astros. Kioorh Hill Bowl edged out a win over Gilden Mile Chevrolet 17 13. Knob Hill Bowl remained tied in first place with a r ivirne from behind win over Golden Mile Chevrolet Steve Helston and Sam Bianca were sharp at the plate and Mike Mace d made some great catches in centre field. Golden %file: s FAdv Wind. Nfartin Magee and Bob Ferguson kept ,heir team in the game all the way. l.yo m & Coimpanv and Knob Hill Bowl to date are tied for 1st Bice with 12 points each, Guild Hardware has a. Golden Mile ( Iry e;, A lmae Ad rots 4 and Ailen Samuels o. June '_4 Goriden Mile ('hevmlet were defeated by Lvens and Com- lwny 15 - 10. Ten runs in the 4th inninenabled Lyons & Co. to etatn a pieced 1st place. Graham Lvom and .Uartin Berlin llaved well defensively. Mark Singleton was the big man with the hat For Golden Mile Bob Ferguson and Dave Jagon kept the score close. Kiinh Hill Bowl worn easily ower Allen Samuels Mens Wear 30 12. Knob Hill Bowl retw"tied tied in 1st placeby pounding \lien Samuels. pow Grey .wy. Steve Huston with home rums, .e rd Sam Bianca W the titters. Clarence Giberson laved an • •ut4andirgt �imc at.Mtrt stop and at the f>late [or the lasers. \Imre ;1-s ros edged Guild hardware 9 - 7. Almac Astros •,t inn a n:ilcliffhanger over Guild Hardware, Blair McLellan. .tem Mc-Guin and Kevin Frost were outstanding for the %% inners Andy M:►cDonald with 15 strike outs and 4 hits gave io oll, for the I using cause. 11w• annual picnic was held last Saturday. June 26th and • lttroks to the co-operation of the weatherman and a great dc.o I • d hard cork by the picnic committee, a good time was had to% all Special thanks to the head of the committee, Ed 1 . e e•i,;ory . %%v thank Mrs. Margaret Birch and her mother for taking erm- rout from a veru rigid, busy schedule to visit with is at oho picnic for a whire We also wish to thank Mrs. Birch for lulfillinv the hidden desires of the Executive by showering -ur president Bill Nit-Guin with an egg in the egg throwing contest 'llnirs. .JUly 81h. 1976 THE NEWS/POST_Page 5 SPORTS Girls Lacrosse Tournament Both the Bantam &Juvenile Girls Teams were entries in the Golden Horseshoe Girls Lacrosse League Tournament held at Ted .Reeve Arena last week -end. The "Demtra" sponsored Bantams doubled the score on the Beaches girls by a 8-4 count in their first game, thus ad- yar tem into the'A' division where a much experienced Rexda fe squad put them out by a 7-1 count. Carol Ann Reeves was a bombshell for the "Demtra Dolls" with 7 goals - Kerrin Gibbs had a goal & 2 assists, Kathy Cook was orae & one, and Patty Matchalt had 2 assists. - Coach Margaret Grey and manager Pauline Scanlan should be pleased with their young charges, considering the short time most of them have been playing. The "Canadian Coin Sales" sponsored Juvenileggiirls, must he a very frustrated gr After shuttinK:oy 1Time 5-e in their first game, they headed into the "A" Invision and after a slaw start, whomped S.E.L.A. by a 7-0 score and met F.tobicoke in the " final. Lisa Batt on an assist from Sandra Burton, scored the first (& Scatkoroughs only) goal of the game, but in the 3rd period seemed to wilt under the aggressive checking and tenacious 'ball -hawking' of the Ftobicoke team. Scarborough goal tender Karen Macdonald had a hectic time in the final gonad as most of her mates almost com- pletely ignored fife u*morous, but extremely important defensive aspects d tFie frame, allowing the opposition to retrieve loose balls at will, and set up many fine scoring op - port urities. Fine goaltending by Karen was the prime reason why Etobicoke scored only 3 Is. But it was enough Janet Macdonald was the offensive power for Scarborough with 8 gaeLs and l assist: Kelly Watson hit for 2 and assisted on another: Pearl Grey & Penny McGrail each had a goal and an assist : Debbie Walker and Sandra Burton garnered 2 assists apere: Lisa Batt had a single tally: while Marnie Walker. Brenda Dale & Lori Snodgrass all earned assists. This is one of the finest girls teams in Ontario, they have the personnel, expenence and guidanceto be Ontario Cham- . am. and i'll bet coach Ricky McGrail and Al Dale will have ibis club ready. (Repeat - 0%7ARin ('14.AMPiONS' i PeeWee Reps The Walker & Sons Prin- %erxrd „ww each ting. Peewee Team, under Coach Brien Bennett & flowers manager Al Roberts have et n)owd a successful season For A l l to date. (hie game in par- iieular was a real cliff Occasions hanger. Playing Mirnico, in IJu A�`utr� their box. we're down 3-2 ilii after one. 5.4 after 2, and it's Flowers all tied up6-6, 5 seconds left 3SCARBOROUGH in the game and the Saints TOWN CENTRE Neil Legge pops the winner - James 678 his second of the game. Ole678 KENNEDY RD Thintus matched that with a 'White KENNEDY pair - Paul Dorland, David& C_-_ PARR►LAZA ��h I{e•rts and Kevin Robinson �� r.. 261.3391 Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Nfaintenance & contracts invited RFSIDE%TiAL & C()MMERCIAL 291-2817 We're got good news if you are under 60 and better news if you are not If you are under 60 we have a GT service account which offers: -unlimited free chequing, no charge whatever -high interest savings account -free deposit by mail -free automatic, regular transfers between accounts -free direct deposit of cheques -no commission on money orders If you are over 60 you get all the above plus: -bonus savings accounts interest paid monthly -free personalized cheques -monthly interest on GIC purchases over $55,000.00 -no commission on travellers cheques -GT 60 service courtesy card All new customers opening an account receive a free Guaranty Trust pen & vinyl cheque wallet. Cwairan% 44 Tm '& mst4v 2555 VICTORIA PARK AVE. AG INCOURT 491-7230 45 DON MILLS CENTRE DON MILLS 447-6453 The Trust Company you need tomorrow is here today G A P Steve Radford. Scarborough 51 33 84 K. Mitchell, Ajax 43 31 74 M. Fischer Brampton R. Brown, Leaches 51 20 71 J. Barbosa. Beaches 34 41 31 23 65 64 G. Lake, Ennismore 30 27 57 J. Gibbs Scaroborugh N. Hamilton, Bra mptm 39 30 15 23 54 G. Lvms Brampton K. bane, Leaches 18 35 53 53 including gamos of June 21, 1976. 29 25 54 STA ND iN(,,S Tea m W L T P Sc MechanicalCmt.r. 3 1 0 6 Maher Shoes Ltd. 2 1 0 4 C.U.P E. Local 149 1 3 0 2 Golden Mile Motors 1 2 0 2 including games of June 30th. .lunit• __':3 S & M Clothing defeated St. Martins :15 - 23, with Jennifer .lanes producing 6 runs. Debbie Wicks and Kelly Ho shoro ugh played well. For St. Martins Linda Watson hit a home run and good games were played by Susan Milnes and Mary RoKers. Nit-,Re•rii-AII returned to the winning side of the scoreboard by defeating DeGroot Gulf 22 - 14. Lori Fleming and Janet i 41e•r plaved well with Karen Robichaud hitting a grand slam home run. For the lasers Cheryl Richuk and Diane Needham plaved well. Marvin Starr remained on their winning streak by defeating Markham Electric :10 - 11. Two home runs by Nancy Harrison and one each from Julie Livingstone and Carrie McKay. .Janine Greenslade hit a home run for Markham Electhe and Edwina Gabriel played a solid game. To date, Mr. Rent -AIL is on top with 12 points, Marvin Starr lo. S & M Clothing 8, St. Martins 6, DeGroot Gulf 4. and Markham Electric 2. 'l'-BALi, 53 - 46. Palsy Kogers. pitcher, and Robin Goldie,"short stop IIilRayed good solid games for Chick -N -Joy while Robert &chand and Scott Finch led the Marvin Starr attack. 11.ib Johnston Motors defeated Federal Trust 40 - 27. Ed D vrismore and Martin Palmer played well for Federal Trust while Marc Olzak and David Heckendorn played solid games for league leading Bob Johnston Motors. Ma rga ret Birch's Braves edged Ada nac Cleaners 42 41. Paul , echxlson catcher and Keenan Waters fielderpayed well for Adanac Cleaners. Catherine Waters aril Tanya Robinson helped Margaret Birch's Braves. To date. Bob Johnston leads the league with 8 points, Chick - N -Joy 6, Margaret Birch's Braves 4, Adanac Cleaners 4, Man•in Starr 2 and Federal Trust o. .l une 22 Guild Hardware easily defeated Allen Samuels Merl Wear M - .5. Guild Hardware blasted Allen Samuels to grab 2nd .pot. Ardv MacDonald with 2 homers, Shawn Bryson and Sent Norman led the attack. Dave Yorke with a home run and a triple was the best for the losers. I.%- and Company beat Almac Astros 22 - 8. After fall( behind 8 to i L vOns- and Co.'s excellent defence shut ouu Almac far r, innirW,% and went on to win and remain in first place. Marie Singleton. Martin Berlin and Craig Pulfrev lroffence. ovided the Blair McLellan smashed a home run :toad Rich Bakker plaved well at second for the Astros. Kioorh Hill Bowl edged out a win over Gilden Mile Chevrolet 17 13. Knob Hill Bowl remained tied in first place with a r ivirne from behind win over Golden Mile Chevrolet Steve Helston and Sam Bianca were sharp at the plate and Mike Mace d made some great catches in centre field. Golden %file: s FAdv Wind. Nfartin Magee and Bob Ferguson kept ,heir team in the game all the way. l.yo m & Coimpanv and Knob Hill Bowl to date are tied for 1st Bice with 12 points each, Guild Hardware has a. Golden Mile ( Iry e;, A lmae Ad rots 4 and Ailen Samuels o. June '_4 Goriden Mile ('hevmlet were defeated by Lvens and Com- lwny 15 - 10. Ten runs in the 4th inninenabled Lyons & Co. to etatn a pieced 1st place. Graham Lvom and .Uartin Berlin llaved well defensively. Mark Singleton was the big man with the hat For Golden Mile Bob Ferguson and Dave Jagon kept the score close. Kiinh Hill Bowl worn easily ower Allen Samuels Mens Wear 30 12. Knob Hill Bowl retw"tied tied in 1st placeby pounding \lien Samuels. pow Grey .wy. Steve Huston with home rums, .e rd Sam Bianca W the titters. Clarence Giberson laved an • •ut4andirgt �imc at.Mtrt stop and at the f>late [or the lasers. \Imre ;1-s ros edged Guild hardware 9 - 7. Almac Astros •,t inn a n:ilcliffhanger over Guild Hardware, Blair McLellan. .tem Mc-Guin and Kevin Frost were outstanding for the %% inners Andy M:►cDonald with 15 strike outs and 4 hits gave io oll, for the I using cause. 11w• annual picnic was held last Saturday. June 26th and • lttroks to the co-operation of the weatherman and a great dc.o I • d hard cork by the picnic committee, a good time was had to% all Special thanks to the head of the committee, Ed 1 . e e•i,;ory . %%v thank Mrs. Margaret Birch and her mother for taking erm- rout from a veru rigid, busy schedule to visit with is at oho picnic for a whire We also wish to thank Mrs. Birch for lulfillinv the hidden desires of the Executive by showering -ur president Bill Nit-Guin with an egg in the egg throwing contest 'llnirs. .JUly 81h. 1976 THE NEWS/POST_Page 5 SPORTS Girls Lacrosse Tournament Both the Bantam &Juvenile Girls Teams were entries in the Golden Horseshoe Girls Lacrosse League Tournament held at Ted .Reeve Arena last week -end. The "Demtra" sponsored Bantams doubled the score on the Beaches girls by a 8-4 count in their first game, thus ad- yar tem into the'A' division where a much experienced Rexda fe squad put them out by a 7-1 count. Carol Ann Reeves was a bombshell for the "Demtra Dolls" with 7 goals - Kerrin Gibbs had a goal & 2 assists, Kathy Cook was orae & one, and Patty Matchalt had 2 assists. - Coach Margaret Grey and manager Pauline Scanlan should be pleased with their young charges, considering the short time most of them have been playing. The "Canadian Coin Sales" sponsored Juvenileggiirls, must he a very frustrated gr After shuttinK:oy 1Time 5-e in their first game, they headed into the "A" Invision and after a slaw start, whomped S.E.L.A. by a 7-0 score and met F.tobicoke in the " final. Lisa Batt on an assist from Sandra Burton, scored the first (& Scatkoroughs only) goal of the game, but in the 3rd period seemed to wilt under the aggressive checking and tenacious 'ball -hawking' of the Ftobicoke team. Scarborough goal tender Karen Macdonald had a hectic time in the final gonad as most of her mates almost com- pletely ignored fife u*morous, but extremely important defensive aspects d tFie frame, allowing the opposition to retrieve loose balls at will, and set up many fine scoring op - port urities. Fine goaltending by Karen was the prime reason why Etobicoke scored only 3 Is. But it was enough Janet Macdonald was the offensive power for Scarborough with 8 gaeLs and l assist: Kelly Watson hit for 2 and assisted on another: Pearl Grey & Penny McGrail each had a goal and an assist : Debbie Walker and Sandra Burton garnered 2 assists apere: Lisa Batt had a single tally: while Marnie Walker. Brenda Dale & Lori Snodgrass all earned assists. This is one of the finest girls teams in Ontario, they have the personnel, expenence and guidanceto be Ontario Cham- . am. and i'll bet coach Ricky McGrail and Al Dale will have ibis club ready. (Repeat - 0%7ARin ('14.AMPiONS' i PeeWee Reps The Walker & Sons Prin- %erxrd „ww each ting. Peewee Team, under Coach Brien Bennett & flowers manager Al Roberts have et n)owd a successful season For A l l to date. (hie game in par- iieular was a real cliff Occasions hanger. Playing Mirnico, in IJu A�`utr� their box. we're down 3-2 ilii after one. 5.4 after 2, and it's Flowers all tied up6-6, 5 seconds left 3SCARBOROUGH in the game and the Saints TOWN CENTRE Neil Legge pops the winner - James 678 his second of the game. Ole678 KENNEDY RD Thintus matched that with a 'White KENNEDY pair - Paul Dorland, David& C_-_ PARR►LAZA ��h I{e•rts and Kevin Robinson �� r.. 261.3391 Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Nfaintenance & contracts invited RFSIDE%TiAL & C()MMERCIAL 291-2817 We're got good news if you are under 60 and better news if you are not If you are under 60 we have a GT service account which offers: -unlimited free chequing, no charge whatever -high interest savings account -free deposit by mail -free automatic, regular transfers between accounts -free direct deposit of cheques -no commission on money orders If you are over 60 you get all the above plus: -bonus savings accounts interest paid monthly -free personalized cheques -monthly interest on GIC purchases over $55,000.00 -no commission on travellers cheques -GT 60 service courtesy card All new customers opening an account receive a free Guaranty Trust pen & vinyl cheque wallet. Cwairan% 44 Tm '& mst4v 2555 VICTORIA PARK AVE. AG INCOURT 491-7230 45 DON MILLS CENTRE DON MILLS 447-6453 The Trust Company you need tomorrow is here today Page s THE POST Thurs. July 8th, 1976 West Shore News By Ann Price Well now, that is the first week of school holidays over - it sure wasn't the best. The weather didn't bother the boys much. They put on swim suits and had mud fights in the back yard. We have an area which had a swimming pool last year, but now it has no grass, and with all the rain it was just a muddy mess. I heard the back door opening, and thinking it was one of the boys sneaking in smothered in mud. I shouted "Don't come in `t it I hose you darn! " Then I looked up to find my neighbour standing with a look of amazement on her face - she didn't know whether to tun out of the house again, or face getting a wash with the hose! You never know at our house! PICKERING PENTECOSTAL CHURCH The "first ever" Drive -In Church Service in the Pickering area is going to be held on Sunday July lith at 7:30 p.m. in Sheet ida n Mall, an the North side, in the Parking lot. The Reverend Bob Zimmerman, Peace Lutheran Church, .together with Rev. Whitman will both conduct this Service. The musical group 'The New Covenant Children" from London, will be in attendance. Do come out to participate - all Faiths are most welcome. HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH Father Quesnelle will be away for the next three Sundays - 11th, 18th and 25th July. A Je>suite Priest from Manressa Retreat House will say Mass on these occasions. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Saturday July 3rd• we went to Brampton where Ken (Price's) sister Margaret and her husband. Jack Burrows, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Open house was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Joan Kirk and family. The house was filled to capacity all day, and well into the evening, with sisters. brothers. children and grand- chikir•en, and numerous friends from the Canadian Legion where Jack has been a member for 25 years. They were presented with an arrangement of flowers which held a golden container, filled with 50 silver dollars, from the Legion members. On dL4%gay was a plaque from Pierre Trudeau. P.M. congratulating them on their So years of married life. There was also a telegram from the Governor General and Madame Leger, and a letter from Ross Milne, Member ofParliament for Peel-Dufferin-SimcoeCounties. A beautiful book commerating Bramptoxn's 100th Anniversary and a collection of growing plants. were presented by Mayor Jim Archdekin and the City of Brampton. Among the many out of tow. guests was Margaret's bridesmaid. all the way from Calgary. They received marry beautiful gifts :1nd flowers. Congratulations and best wishes Ipo to you Margaret and Jack. and may you have many more anniversaries Have a great time when veru leave for your 3 week's holidays touring !Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Pn•imce Edward Island. GRADUATION AWARDS Last week I gave a write-up an the Graduation ceremonies which t oak place at Our Lady of the Bay School. There were two awards which were not mentioned at the time. The West Shore Assacation awards for Citizenship and Scholarship went to Kathy Mueller and Rickey McGurn. These awards were presented by Mr. Ryder. first Vice President of the Association It is awarded to the boy and girl who achieve the highest degree of citizenship. Well done Kathy and Rickey. and congratulations. SPECIAL THANK YOU 1 was asked by Mrs. Joyce Chase, to say a special "Thad[: You" on behalf of the parents to the Pickering Tow•rnship and I he Durha m Region Catholic School Board. for a joint effort in levelling and seeding the grounds around Our Lady of the Bay School. and installing a trench to help get rid of the water which floods the school grounds. I believe a baseball diamond and a soccer field are being put in, in the near future. Apparently one school per year is helped in this manner. Again many thanks from all the parents concerned, and I am sure the children are grateful also. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES Little Carolyn King, 812 Oliva St., was all of one year old on July 2nd I heard you had a cake with one big candle an it Carolyn. and I know you shared it all with your brothers Darryi and Roger. Happy birthday, And another young lady who is celebrating her 15th birthday on July loth is Karen Tremblay. 794 Oliva. Have a good day Karen 1 hear you are celebrating by doing just plain old not hi »g WELCOME HOME I was realk sad to hear my little buddy Lynn Taylor. 810 Oliva St.. was in hospital for a few days. It was a scary ex- perience wasn't it Lynn' But you are home now and feeling fine. How could Mom manage to take care of your tiny twin baht' sisters and Cheryl without your help' A NEW BABY Reginald and Yvonne Peterson. 940 Vistula Dr., have become the parents of another baby boy. Ryan Anthony, born on June 28th. That makes three boys - Shawn and Trevor and the newest arrival. Congratulations! HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN.... There has to be one very happy mother on West Shore! Alan. Neil and Gary Walsh. 908 Lynx, went to England two weeks ago and had to leave Mom to hold down the 'fort' at home. They all returned home on Friday evening.and was Marg happy! Even old Buster was jumping for joy! Now that you have your spring, summer, fall and winter cleating done Marg, just relax now and enjoy yourself. Good to have you back again Alan and boys! But I'll bet you won't get Mom to stay behind the next time! VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB Just a reminder that the Arts and Crafts Club will be having a meeting on Wednesday July 14th. This time it will be FLOWER ARRANGING. They say to bring a saucer. Plan to attend. The Chub House is at Notion Road and Highway N2, in the Village of Pickering. WEDDING BELLS This is the first time f have had the pleasure of writing about a forthcoming wedding. Mr. and Mrs. ( Mary) Greg Fitz- Ctrick, 681 Victory, have announced their son Stephen and Miss Audrey Reirrville, will be married in Holy Redeemer Church an July 31st. Congratulations go to then and wishes for a lifetime of happiness! W VISITORS AND TRAVELLERS Across the Bay, Mrs. Margaret Keene, from Cobalt, is visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. Vivian Holley at 869 Chapleau Drive. And still on Chapleau, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archibald have returned from a month long visit to the United Kingdom. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATIONS We all went over to the Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Rd. on Thursday July 1st, but the activities had to be postponed on account of the rain. A notice at the gate stated the events watld take place on Saturday, July 10th instead. This also includes the FIREWORKS display at dusk, so if you were disappointed last week, come back again, and hopefully the weather will cooperate this time. FOUND It r s about three weeks now since a ladies or girl's watch was found on Oliva St. If you lost one please call me. And my boys found a beach hall blowing around last week. My number is 839-4538 for both articles. VOLLEYBALL RESULTS The Pickering Town Girls Volleyball Association is well into the play of their 1976 season. The league includes girls from age 10 - 18, and all games are played on Tuesday eventing at 6:15 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. at Sir John A. MacDonald School, Bay Ridges. The following are scores and team standings after ,games played June 29th. Mohawk Industries defeated J.G. Haulage 15-11-.11-15,15 - it. Trans Canada Paving defeated Sheridan Camera Shop 4 - 15: 15 - 2: 15 - 13. J. Wilks Realty Ltd. took two straight from Tops Fish & [hips l5-3: 15-2. whereas Top Avg Mart had to go to a third game to defeat A &PBarbm 15-7: 13-15:I5-9. Kinettes defeated Bay Ridges Florists in a third game, but almost lost in their second game 12 -15.15-13-.15 - 4. And Pickering Firehall took Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. two straight 15 - 12: 15 - S. JUNIORS I&Aawk Industries 8 J. G. Haulage 6 Trams Ca nada Paving 4 Sheridan Camera Shop 2 INTERMEDIATES J. Wilks Realty Ltd. Is Tap Drug M. i rt 6 Tap's Fish & Chips 2 A & P Barbers 2 .SENIORS Bab's Bay Ridges B. P. 6 Pickering Firehall 6 Krnettes 6 Bay Ridges Florist 2 WEST SHORE SOFTBALL — BANTAM BOYS In league play. West Shore Sheridan Realty Bantam Boys dilated Bay Ridges 16 - 9 an June 30. Kyle Shore, Kevin Coffey. Mike Bridgeman and Dong Handscombe supplied the offensive power with Mike Costello and Brian Wittenberg making heads -up defensive plays. West Shore league record rs now 7 wins and 1 kiss. The toys will be cow*etnng in an>ads Day and Guelph tournaments. I cid not receave any other Softball or T -ball results this meek !Nor cid I receive any Soccer scores. The t is all for this week readers. Thanks! Durham Board Concerned About lack Of Voting The Durham Board of Eduvation is concerned with the lack of voting representative from the Board on the future District Health Council and wants to help with the Council's program planning. In a presentation two and a half weeks ago to the Steering Committee for the Health Council, Mrs. Yvonne Christie. Chairman of the Bnard, said if there is not a representative from the educations department then 'here will be an "overlap- Ong- of many services to children. Since all children between the ages of six and sixteen must be attached somehow to a school system. she said many of the Cexmcil's programs would affect them, especially in the mental health area. She explained that the Health Council might overlap services if it evaluates "instead -of programs" rather than "add-on programs" without the aid of another agency. She questioned whether these educational programs can he carried out without the aid of the Board. The Health Council, she said. can be "the prime agency for the delivery of a service" and that the Board could he the "vehicle" for the agency, The Board said it will support the goals of the Cnwicil but said it would like to share in the planning. The Health Council. among !ether things. would be responsible far the approval ,if new services, for exam- ple. a new Dialisis program. It would conduct studies for I he region and encourage the dn•ekpment of a Preven- tative Care Program in the region The Board few that the ..quality of hie" for Durham residents "can be superior to any in North America" but that the requirement is for elected representatives from the Board to he a part of the planning. Players Selected for Tennis Circuit The t 9'71; Rothmans Canadian Tennis Cuilcuit is pleased to announce the names of eleven foreign players who have signed to play the tour which com- mences in Halifax. June 291h. The foreign players have peen selected by the Cama Tian lawn Tennis Ass! wi ations. t ere players rolre-senting six different countries are Lars E Ivstrom of Denmark. Jonathan Smith of Great Britain. German Cuberos of Columbia: Wayne Cowley and Robert Rheinburger of Australia and C19 -is Sylvan and Harry Fritz d the tT41ed ,e:ites The latter played the 1975 Canadian Cirrui' Its the ladies' division Kym H udrk4l of Australia: Judy Ceennor of New Zealand. Dnrt a Ek ner of Denmark. and Liane Ma rqua of this United Stater; will all be playing the Canadian Circuit for the first time. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All t ypes of piumnbiug & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Boot 11, Pickering, 839-2359 r#► n Fes_ . Tug-of-war isn't the driest sport in the world - at least, not at Woodlands Centennial public School. Howard Kahrs couldn't avoid getting wet while Joe Burgan (rear) barely manages to stay (try. The Grade 7 students finished off the school year at the school's annualfunrday. ( photo - A.C. Ver•heij) A young male great Indian rhinoceros arrived at the Metro Toronto Zoo from Hamburg, West Germany. Vinu the rhino is the first great Indian rhino in Canada. The Indian rhinoceros can easily be distinguished from its African relatives by the horns. The African species have two horns, one behind the other, while the Indian rhino has only one short horn Indian Rhino First At loo which may even be absent in the female. Furthermore, the Indian rhino's skin has a number of loose folds, giving it the appearance of wearing armour. African rhinos lack these folds. Rhinos, which are related to horses and tapirs, are vegetarians, feeding on grasses and twigs which they push into their mouths with the fingerlike extension of the upper lip. Five year old Vinue, born in the Mysore Zoo in India, was purchased by the Zoo from the Ruhr Zoo in Gelsenkirchen, West Ger- many, for $51,000. He is still considered an infant, although he already weighs 1000 kg. A full-grown great Indian rhi noeeros can weigh anywhere between 2000 and 4000 kg. A female great Indian rhino is expected to arrive at the Zoo later this year or early next year. "In a few years, Indian rhinos will very likely not be available at all," said I.awrence Cahill, Associate Director at Metro Toronto Zoo, adding that "im- port/export restrictions will have become even more stringent." The Zoo's pair and any offspring will always be in demand by other zoos. Red Is Beautiful - Bice The Gift Of Life While summer time means holiday fun and sun, it also means accidents and a shortage of blood donors. "it's a bad time of the year for blood donor clinics," said Audrey Voss. who heads the blood donor division of the Scarborough Red Cross. I'There's no one around. People are not in the area. But we're fighting the bat- tle." A borough -wide blood donor clinic at Scarborough Town Centre, July 16, could spell victory in the neveretdiing "hank" for blood, if the public contributes, Mrs. Voss told the News from her Bellamy Rd. office. "it's a bad time of year, and we know it. But we should collect 850 units, which is the daily requirement," she said. "Our Town Centre clinic will run from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.." Mrs Vass added. "And we hope to attract new donors, those who have never given blood before, as well as regular donors." Mrs. Voss said there is ..never actually enough blood " Holiday accidents quickly deplete the blood supply. And hospita Is always require the "gift of life" for open heart surgery, scheduled operations, and research. it doesn't hurt to give blood and it isn't dangerous, despite what people may Think, Mrs. Vass explained. it takes half an hour to make a donation. Ten minutes for the donation itself, ten minutes of rest, and ten minutes to enjoy a free cup of coffee. The average donation. 4/5 of a pint, is known as a Unit of blood. At Scarborough's summer clinic last year, only 150 Units were collected. "Maybe one out of a I housand who give blood will feel week. But most people get upand walk away feeling great, both psychologically and physically. They know it's doing someone, somewhere. some good.". Scarborough residents are invited to offer their arms at the Town Centre, west of McCowan Rd. and north of Ellesmere. There is another scheduled clinic at Scarborough Junction United Church on July 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. and again from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The church is at 3576 St. Clair Ave. East. Rhododendrons — Not A Difficult Everareen To Grow ane of the most beautiful a the flotArering evergreen Shrubs, are too open not considered for home gardens because many • wdeners believe they an t, difficult to grow. Mealy Bugs - Summer Pest With qo much to do and to enjoy outdoors during the m mmer, it's not too difficult to neglect houseplants. Sometimes this neglect can lead to a buildup of Inoubksome insect pests like the mealy bug. warns an thttario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- s iculturist. 'I?tese soft -bodied, slow- moving insects congregate in the axils of leaves and stems and appear as a cluster of creamy -white cotton bolls on otherwise healthy plants,.. says R. A. Fleming. Coleus. fuchsia and some varieties of cacti are particularly susceptible to i of est ation. Glass Tops Jars Can H Don't waste your time searching. stores for glass lids to fit old canning jars, because they are no longer being manufactured, say food specialists at the On- tario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. if you have Crown. Corona or Jewel jars, treat the glass lids with care to preserve them from getting cracked, ricked or chipped. Once there is damage to the lids, they can no longer be relied on for a perfect seal in the jars. Since there are no replacement lids available, there is no other way to ensure a vacuum and thus the jars are no longer suitable for canning. Gem jars are still being manufactured, although few are available in Ontario. These also use a glass lid; however, metal lids which consist of a flat metal disc with sealing compound at- lached are available to fit these jars. Carefully cltecit the package label when ..1%1. they do require sl,rr a treatment to get the established, rhrrt• dnrdrons in their wide . My of forms can v otrstand temperatures as s- as -3t C e-25 Ft. So An Indoor Mr. Fleming says that diazinon has proved to be a very effective insecticide to the control of mealy bugs. Usually ane spray applied thoroughly will give com- plete control. Another central alternative uses 50 percent a lenhol . each cluster of bugs is simply touched with a watercolor brush dipped in the fluid. However, care must be taken that the alcohal does net touch the stem or Waves of the plants. "While mealy bugs are seldom a problem outdoors. there is a farm which affects Catalpa trees." says Mr. Fleming. "Diazinon should I* equally effective in controlling this form of the insect - )Id Canning Found searching for these lids since they look very similar to Mason jar replacement lids but differ in size. flern't despair if you have a basement full of aid canning jars but few perfect lids to fit t hem . The majority of your jars are probably worth more for their antique value than for canning. Use them for starting dry foods such white beans. lentils, macaroni or for other miscellaneous items such as pipe tobacco or hard candy. You may even con- sider using them as mir)iature terrariums for growing herbs or other small plants. For t it Be 0e 8 A pg rE � Kurr�a ,Irey're not a8 that dfficult to grow." says Ontario 16linstry of Agriculture and Food Horticukurist, D.B.M- eNeill. RMdo&mdrons do require an acid soil condition and 1 hey rti prefer light smolt. but ,hese two requirements e..m he easily fulfilled when the gardener prepares the bed The acidic r r -tion can be provided in sandy soils by covering with a 4 to 6 inch layer of acid peat which is rn i zed t nr o t he top six inches Sacred About 19.000 Jehovah's Witnesses will assemble July 22 to 25 for a four day district convention at Toronto's woodbine Rade Track, Hwy. 27 and Rexdlale Blvd. The theme of the assembly will be "Sacred Service" for Jehovah's Witnesses that C. -in- .mind also be taken in clwwr.aot the rhodadendron trvi% they should be grown in a protected area to prevent winter damage to 1!r ids. F l or est effect, they should he planted in groupings rather than individual mci.nrns on a site sloping , t he . wrth or east. In soutliern Ontario with its prevailing westerly winds, rhododendrons grow best on the protected east side of a huitding or group of trees. Service includes their international home to house visitation program knocking on doors around the world. The program will also .-tress the great spiritual void in human society today and how this void Can be f ilied. Three Children Will Be In Police Custody Three Ontario school children will be taken into custody by the Ontario Provincial Police. Not for what they did wrong, but for what they did right. Myron Jarema of Strathroy, Lawrie Robb of Thunder Bay and Stephen VanVelzen of St. Catharines have won a contest — two days in Toronto with the Ontario Provincial Police sponsored by the Ontario Road Builders Association. The winners will be flown to Toronto July 6 and will be guests of the Cambridge Motor Hotel. They will view Toronto by night atop the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, visit Ontario's Parliament Buildings, visit Ontario Place, tour Ontario Provincial Police Headquarters and training cent re. Expenses for each winner and one parent or legal guardian will be paid for by the Ontario Road Builders Asscoiation. Entries for the contest were distributed in Ontario elementary schools by police safety officers. The winners were drawn from thousands of entries on which they had correctly identified road construction wanting signs. The draw was held in Toronto on June 11 by Deputy commissioner J.L. Erskine, Ontario Provincial Police. Chief A.E. Shennan. Niagara Region Police. President of the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police, and Mr. J.D. Moorhouse. President of the Ontario Road Builders .1�s4�ciation Hanging Tlturs. July 8th, Baskets 1976 THE POST Page 7 For Patio Or Balcony Apartment dwellers and available on the market to other homeowners who find increase moisture retention growing space for gardening around the roots. Mr. restricted may find hanging Hughes says that a new baskets solve the problem. product, Viterra, ads as a Few crops — flowering or sponge, absorbing a large vegetable -- won't do well in quantity of water and ef- hanging baskets, says fectively reducing the Minis$ ry of Agriculture and frequency of watering. Food horticulturist J. K. If necessary, fertilizer can Hughes. be carefully incorporated "Reggardles- of what is into the basket, but it must planted to the hanging be done in such a way that baskets, it's important to the roots of growing plants remember that the crop is are not disturbed. Most slow- growirtg in restrigted area. release fertilizers will So these plants will require provide sufficient nutrients considerably more water for the whole season. and fertilizer than if they insects can be as much were growing in the nuisance in hanging baskets ground." he says. as in garden beds. If Water is possibly the single treatment for insects is most important requirement needed, gardeners should of a hanging basket, and the apply one of the recom- soil should be checked mended materials availabjp regularly. Products are at garden supply centers! Lock Your Doors Agincourt residents are cheques. being warned to lock their doors. Whether these criminals are professional crooks or _. A series of break-ins is neighbourhood youngsters, causing considerable alarm the hest protection against in area subdivisions• them is to lock all doors and The robberies are carried keep your valuables out of out in the dead of the night, sught in a safe place. while the homeowners are "i'here is an increase in asleep in bed. The thieves crime." a police spokesman are after money and told the :News. jewellery kit lying about. ••But it's net just in your Tux burgulars are not in- area. There seems to be an terested in credit cards or uptrend all ower the city." New, Easy, Cole! Ly ANCA_CC_t3,,e,04 tress up a bed with $kis puffy, tremsrlle 40W IIE1Ip Stuff Sack sectiao as you sent, team on is fora dearer apart Fawn — ae liniag, raWba ft epnilballFa and UKT to awake. PaKerw 7210: $1.N f°ar aa� enr-as. chew or tea, i order. Add Ise ach pattern for first - class mil acrd hndtw& Send to: Alice Brooks, ?Needlecraft Dept., c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., ® Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4117. (Ont. residents add -it --.Wes tax). Print plainly Pattern Number. Your %ame, Address. National Trust To Buy H. Keith Limited J.L.A. Colhoun, President of National Trust Company, announced today that agreement has now been reached on the purchase of the real estate operations of H. Keith Limited by National Trust. It is expected that the transaction will be con- cluded within the very near future. Since its formation in 1962 by Harvey Keith, the Keith Special Awards At Centennial The M i rri st ry of Correc- tional Services presented an award for outstanding achievement in the Correctional Worker Prisgram to Ria T. Colquhoun of Toronto at Centennial College's af- ternoon session of Spring Gradua tion . The eresident's Gold medal, which is presented to the outstanding graduating student, chosen on the basis of scholarship and extra- curricular participation, was awarded to Wallace J. Coomansingh of Scar- borough. He graduated with a two-year Diploma in General Business/Ac- counting. The Centennial Citizenship Silver Medal, awarded annually to the student who demonstrates reasonable academic standing, a reputation for mature personal relations with staff and students, and a record of active participation in student activities was presented to Maureen R. Walker of Scarborough, who graduated with a three-year Diploma of Business Ad- ministration'Accounting & Finance. A Centennial College Bronze Medal is awarded annually at Convocation to the graduating student standing highest in each division of the College. This year it was Kathryn M. Kearney of Toronto, who received it for the Academic Division standing; Ellen L. Realty firm has shown an impressive record of growth, largely as a result of its aggressive stance in the marketplace. The firm currently conducts its real estate brokerage business through 45 offices in Ontario and employs some 700 personnel. "The major position this firm now holds in the real estate field, combined with the financial ,ervices and resources of National Trust, will place our Company in a strong competitive position," Mr. Colhoun stated. W J Kucherepa, who is responsible for National's nationwide real estate operations, said that "the merging of Keith's and National Trust's real estate operations will increase the range of real estate services offered to the public and expand our market coverage. Borek, Scarborough, for Applied Arts Division; Linda S. Groff, Scarborough, for Business Administration Division; Raymond J. .Holmes, Toronto, for Engineering Tecgrgbgy; Nabil G. Misbrigi of Willowdale, for the Tran- sportation and Industrial _ Power Teduwk `y Division. Page R THE: NEWS/POST Thurs. July Rth, 1976 SSC Annual Picnic Sat. June 236 was a fun -filled day for the members of the S.4' team, their families and friends as everyone gathered at Bruce's Mill to spend an eventful day. The program opened with a variety (if races, culminating in an egg -treses competition. This was followed by a swim. a game of softball and the presentation of awards. Every swimmer was presented with a certificate hearing his/her best times in each competitive stroke. Those swimmers who at- tended the Pennant Meets more faithfully were t+ominated to house the trophy for the year. Grade "A" trophy went to Andy k1oriahan. Grade "B" to Philip Witton. David Gar- dener and Lea Kivi, while the '•D" trophy will be shared by Catherine Canham. Christine Gibson. Torsten Monahan and Oliver Monahan An honorable mention for the "C" grade went to Simon Witton and .Jeffrey Gibson. The trophies for the two most improved swimmers were presented to Tim Pink and Karen Danaghy. Fouradditional members of the Scarborough Swim Club were awarded trophies as well as a free membership for the 19,6-77 season for their outstanding con- tribution to the SSC through their great efforts at raising it substantial sum in the 1976 sw•i m -a-t hon . These swimmers are Sabrina Sctiexnber $1.201.10: Shawn Meloche 5600: Elizabeth Stirrett 5553 and Rickey Forster $5507. The efforts of the swimmers helped raise a total sum of approximately $10.700. Congratulations to all who pa rt ici pa ted and a word of thanks to those who sup- ported amateur swimming through their generosity in sponsoring a child. The "•inning team, num- iiering 2:3 swimmers, under the leadership of Mrs. Norma .Jacobs and Mrs. Norma Gouveia were treated to a McDonald's dinner. The team average was $175.50 per swimmer. The picnic marked the end t+f the regular training session and the beginning of the new summer training Urogram. This program will be intensified to prepare the swimmcn for the Division 1 and Division 11 sham t+imships taking place in slid -July. Along with the program SSC is offering an in- troductory swimming program for non-members wishing to familiarize themselves with the art of competitive swimming. For further it,formation I►lease contact Sirs. Helen Alac•Vicar at 291-1286. West Ellesmere Softball Peace Games Junior Girls' The Circus Is MITES DIVISION Wexford Pharmacy W T 1. P Coming At centre is Gabbriel 6 2 0 14 C K. & Comparr Warden Savewava 4 1 2 9 The world's largest 'urder (lean -Air 3 1 4 defensively. canvass' circus is cumin to g (:olden Stile Motors 1 2 6 4 t he Sca rborough Town :tit )VICE DIVISION WIRED CITY Middle School 6:+14+ p.m. - Young People's 7711'RS..Il'l,l' x Cent re July 9 through to July Kaydon Business 6 1 0 13 is. TorexitoW'indow 3 1 3 7 7::14 p.m. - Happenins St vlex Const ruction 3 1 3 7 The huge tent seats 5.000 F x'-Toggery 3 1 3 7 people and is over V0 feet Plant Shack 2 1 4 5 leing and 165 feet wide. Hastings Electric •1T0M DIVISION 1 1 5 3 Wnwath this large cam•ass R M A Insurance 5 1 1 11 tSo artisar� will arena na 150 Beesley Real Estate 4 2 1 N pc g including c l u d C+dumhiaRecrrds 4 1 2 9 w►rewaIkern. jugglers BiackhornSteaks 2 2 3 6 clowns, trapeze artists, S+rrenson Chrysler 1 2 4 4 cvclictsaId a wide collection P+►well Music PEE WEE DIVISION 0 2 5 2 ,+( cirrus animals Bill's Towing J & (' Punting S 4 2 1 1 3 12 9 There's much :core. in fact Kacdan Office 4 1 3 9 , w•er two hours d fun. m- W'tiiteRgiwNumerics 3 1 4 7 clud ng Circus Vargas' IityW'idellentak 1 1 6 3 twelve piece band which Scarborough Lacrosse 10::.0 p m. - Scarborough 6:30 p.m. - Top Cldfcrd plays over 100 of show Sair►is lacrosse 7:110 p.m. - Video Ex- Not only because Ill be F'R1. JII I.Y s 3:30 p.m. - Scarborough pennot-ntal 7:30 p.m. - Art on the Square melodies. Baseball W L T P Because it is a community Scope• Mechanical Cmtr. 2 0 0 4 Tickets for most per - CI P E. Isocal 149 1 1 0 2 torriarxrc are available at G.4den Mile Motors 0 1 0 0 and Recreation Ikpartment. Maher Shoes I.td o 1 0 o the Scarborough Town Including games of W'ed. June mrd. RESULTS 6:38 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger with the help oil talented %111%. _111.2* 12 Pickin' Good fent re For ticket in- Junt• " 1 - Scope Mechanical Contr 7 • C.G.P.E 1 ]met is at a constant high. Presents x:m P.M. - Homosexuality tormatim call 33&4765. slum �_11 c u p e e; • (:etlden Mile 3 Speaks Out %vith Now•ing my own horn. Act 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough %::;a p.m. - Torn Clifford *,:nn p.m. - Friday Night let nu talk atx+ut the contest �- ;» %1,-, ..,r. k•.i , Mahers Shoes I A d 7::;• p.m. - Wexford Baseball MATTRESS PROBLEMS I* RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM CR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-26A6 WN W kwip. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 LIDA war Wenner Stephen Elliott cif Don Stills l.+w Prize at the =Mh ( wlvo►cation held at the was a.varQed the Canada I noversity ..( Western (hi - Permanent Tnist Companv ?,inn -in .lune lo. Stars Highlight Local Basketball Team Kick Fisk. coach (if the 76 and a Grade 9 and 10 M V.P Peace Games Junior Girls' in that city Linda has the Basketball Team has just his final team experience of arovincial in Quebec. is +nncwnced selections. c•hampioroship ver% quack, a good team Producholls :.::4► p.m. - Tal(•rito Italiano lewler and moves the ball At centre is Gabbriel down the floor well. Haddrath who played for Forward. Irene McCulta who Lauriers grade 10 Junior played her Junior Basketball Championship Team and was also that school's out of Woburn C.I. and was a Grade 10 Athlete of the Year. member of last year's team. Linda is a member of the A member of last year's Swarborough Optimist Track Junior Peace Games team Mr. Fisk is relying heavily on her to control the boards Teamandisanexcellentfast Creaking Forward. both +offensively and Forward. Yolande Ferreira defensively. who pplaved at Laurier and Guard Linda Flanagan, wits C. Athlete of the Year originally from Montreal ha wwod height. is a� Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C� CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 IBM >wr' GIV KM In Hunter 8t: Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Law ren ce Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 F-- ------------------- - ------- - -- Cable TV Schedule Followingis the cable TV 4461:D..Il'lA* 11 Nl(IN..luix I" schedufor Sc•arboro 5:11141 p.m. - Senior Vanguard 5:1111 p.m. - Harvest :,::4t p.m. - Laborer News Cable. fork Cable, Wired City Communications and Producholls :.::4► p.m. - Tal(•rito Italiano 6:1141 p.m. - Cruisin' 1i. ers ('able for the week of July R to July 14. All 6: IN p.m. - Rapport w:;o - 11holo araphy (;::a► p.m. - Cruisin' 7::4► p.m. - Here's Looking at programming is subject to change without notice. p.m. ;:a► p.m. - T.B.A. ;i:41 p.m. _ Hatia) Neves Yow N: IN) p.m. - Summer Song '76 SCARRORO CABLE: S:11140 1). it - Notizie Sportive !i::to p.m. - Cruisin' I11ANlp.m. -Campbell House Tlll'Rti..ft'hl' S 6:1141 p.m. - Adele's Stories for x:ao p.m. Mondo 1l. diterrarieo Io::4► Canadian Club C ildren 41:1141 p.ni. - Bible's View TUE:S. JULY I:1 6::4► p.m. - Kids Can Cook. !1:341 p.111.- Know India 5:1N► p.m. - Morse School w• 7:1N► p.m. - SI. Atidres 110: 'No p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Spring Festival Soccer I lain 5:30 p.m. - Hea therbrae F'RI. JULY 9 WIRED CITY Middle School 6:+14+ p.m. - Young People's 7711'RS..Il'l,l' x 6:1111 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Talent Time 1:a1 p.m. - Employment Line ('o mern 6::41p.m - Miss Mew & 1::to p.m. - Rental Listings 6:p.m. - Tempo Por- F't•ienda 5:ito p.m. - Marcia Douglas tuguese ;:410 p.m. - Olympic Specials Si,(w, 7::14 p.m. - Happenins MON. JULY 12 S::tR p.m. - Marcia Douglas x:00 p.m. - Domenican Rep. 6:01111; p.m. - Wonkels Weekly Show After the Fact 6::10 p.m. - Hypnosis F'RI..1111 9 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber 7:00 p.m. - Thi Amputee 1:IN) p.m. - Employment Line Communication 7::10 p.m. - insight i to p.m. - Rental Listings 9::90 p.m. - Music Night at 71'ES. Jtl,V 13 5:m p.m. - Great Canadian Westview 4;:0o p.m. - Kids Can Cook Time Machine In::ul pem. - D.A.N.C.E. 6:300 p.m. - Events in Scar- 1►11)N..Il'I,l' 12 Weather Report Bornl:m 7::o p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain p.m. - Employment Line 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listinggss 1m). Jul,Y Is WF. JULY t) Xliss Mew & S." pp.m. - Communify Sports :;:to p.m. - Tempo Por - uguese 6:00 P.M. - Friend 5::10 m. - Community 6:tp• -Greenwood ark 6:10 p.m. - in and Around the Kitchen Sports 6: to pp.m. - Community Baseball ;:oo p.m. - Subscriber 7:00 p.m. - A W.E. Planned Surfs Communication 7::.*wp.m. - NDP Dialogue .rrenthoW ;: P30 Pm. - Consumer News Tl'ES. Jl'1,1' 13 l:40 p.m. - EmployrneM Line 9:38 p.m. - Living in North YORK. (ABLE; Tiium.s..Il,ix x 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 5:00 P.M. - Scarborough York 9:60 P.M. - Happenins 1:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Saints Lacrosse +::� p•m. - Olympiad Preview Children S:m p.m. - Kick Can Cook -:::o p.m. - (:uildwvlod St+ccer t11:11. JULY 11 10:00 p -m. - Campbell Hasse :;:IN p.m. - Youth( People's I:iw p.m. - F:mpk)%vw it Line 0:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at N ou Talent 1:3R p.m. - Rental Listings 6:w► p.m. - T+�pics for Se•nielr•s 6:30 p.m. - Studiio :15 7:m Ra -.:m p.m. - Watts World 1::0p.m.- Scartxrough Indy Peace Gamer Cable Show p.m. • T.B.A. 1t11(:FRS 1"XHLE 7:3111 p.m. - x:m p.m. - Hospital for Sick JULY x ('}nldr+eri :.:00 p.m. -Block Parenting :;:m p. Holds Contest x ::a► p.m. - Living in North :.:30 p.m. - ('hi ldren's Aid Y4 irk 6:00 p.m. - Statements in 1„ Shrilm While 9:00 p.m. - 1k•tro Showcase Black "Living in North York" is 10::.0 p m. - Scarborough 6:30 p.m. - Top Cldfcrd my kind of television show. Sair►is lacrosse 7:110 p.m. - Video Ex- Not only because Ill be F'R1. JII I.Y s 3:30 p.m. - Scarborough pennot-ntal 7:30 p.m. - Art on the Square :appearing +xt the Metro Baseball x:m p.m. tarry Grossman cable program July 14, but :.:30 p.m. - Ccintact x:30 P.M. - %D)IJ ReporLt Because it is a community 6:m p.m. - Wexford Baseball 9:30p.m. - Adventures in slrrw for people just like Seri 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno laving and one Musicale 7:m p.m. - Seigle Mattija 10:4� pm. - Statements in Black I{o, of the am is Ray 30 P.M. -Studio 35 10:30 .m. EmpireClubx:w Sl'LV havelock, iublic relations p.m. - Talenlo Italiano F'RI. 9 roan for North York Parks x: D0 p.m. -Children's Aid :.:m p.m. -Ked ('rase Appeal and Recreation Ikpartment. 10:00 P.M. - Rapport :.:ar p.m. - Block Parenting Kay keeps the half hour 10:30 p.m. Tfir Rnwndra 6:00 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee �at quick pace. And StuConcerns, 10:31► P.M. - Laber News 6:38 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger with the help oil talented %111%. _111.2* 12 Pickin' Good Lmr%ts like me, its interest 6:m p.m. . Ed Williarns 7:m P.M. - NT)P Dialogue ]met is at a constant high. Presents x:m P.M. - Homosexuality N -fore I get carried away 6:'A p.m. - The Jesters Fie- Speaks Out %vith Now•ing my own horn. Act 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough %::;a p.m. - Torn Clifford *,:nn p.m. - Friday Night let nu talk atx+ut the contest Saints Lacrosse slf. Jt 1.1 10 for -'Living in North York" 7::;• p.m. - Wexford Baseball :.:00 p.m. - Scarborough vat -Airs. x:m p.m. - Taiento Italiano %:-.a p.m. - Photograph- News :.::DO p.m. - D1tiissiers Ne.rth York ►liticiaris and p' 10 m p.- Notizie Sportive ►:::5t► p.m. • Cruisin' ether critics need not bother mm. 10::50 p.. - Tele -Toronto 7:m p.m. - Larry Grossman to enter the contest. Ray Is:mp.m- - PArough of York 7310 p.m_ - F ie Ing It Folk irtly wants to know what's ('oKurc'il Meeting Friends ow;d about the show. Tl'F-%;. Jt'I.V t3 1:3r p.m. . Adventures in x:m p.m.- Saturday Night lo:iw p.m. - NDP Report~ To enter, write Ray Living St N. Jt Ll' it havelock and let him know :.:m p.m. - t' Titkv Kvittky :.:m in p.m. - Cruisin' %chich of the show's acts :.::50 p.m_ - Tele -Toronto :.::a► p.m. - .art on the Su re %ou've most enjoyed wat- 6:00 p.m. Mondo m 6:p.m_ - Campbell 1 oxtse +•hint;. Mediterrarwo 6:30 p.m, - Tempo Por - 6::a p.m. - Notizie _Sportive tuguese It might he a difficult 7:00 p.m. - Czech & T -he New ;:-to p. m. _ Jehovah's Wit- +iecisio n to make But after W'rld x:m p.m. - Sparks from the I+e'sses 14:011, p.m. - .adventures in seeing my to -minute musical ;,,t�{,� 11 all know Torah x:30 p.m. - Scarborough Living x3:4► p.m. -tarry Gre>Ssman }ou who your favourite former Po' Saints Lacrosse %:m p.m. - Torn Clifford is. Arid it could win you 9:4w p.m. - Adventures in 10:.psi p.m. - Fielding & Folk small prizes just for saying Living Friends yl 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage 10:00 P.M. - Subscriber Communications . Address entries to Ray, c/( 10:00pp.m. -la Vedulta Delia Bibbia lo:a0 pp m. - D.A.N.C.E. ' 1;, },,,,ge St., 1t►'illelwelale, MLN 5P4. Weather Report defensively and is a very played for Wexford C.I. in 5000 representing teams from hard worker. grades 10 and 11. Kim is across the borough. Forward, Leslie Dal Cin. another( the many players The Senior Ladies and Men's another m�•ade 9 and 10 who partici ted in the Centennial teams have been Athlete oflheYear atMowat College Spring practicing regularly and C. 1. Leslie possesses ex- Basketball League. expect good quality per - cel lent ball control, is a very Forward. Sharon Singleton sonnel to represertt Scar - strong dribbler and also Inas played her basketball at OUh• Cw powerful under the basket- Notre Dame School. y apperinted Wrestling Guard Lorraine Dal Cin, a sister 4 Leslie's from Mowat Guard. Rosie Katsopoulos Chairman, John lister former Head Coach at Woburn C.I., C.I. was the Scarborough is listed as an alternate with high credentials. She has urges all individuals in - Junior top scorer in grades 9, been a member of the Bir fe rested m the Games and 10 and ll • chmount C.I. Junior team for to wiling to turn out for Guard. Michelle Hutton a member of Laurier C -I. 2 years and listed as an M.V.P. in both seasons. regular every Tuesday and Thursday Jurior team in grades 9 and evening at Winston Churchill 10 including a charn,onship Basketball Chairman, Jeff Horten is C.I. this year. :Michelle has very pleased with basketball Coach Bob Bradbury in - gained valuable experience the situation this dicates that there are still this spring by playing on the Centennial College Spring near. "This is a far superior seam to represent this positions on the team us available and all boys who League. year in Junior Basketball", are residents of Scarborough Forward, Veronica Brandy said Horton in a telephone or members of a Scar - was a member of W.A. interview: 'they have been borough based club are Porter C.l.'s Junior Teams practicing for over 2 months eligible. inGrades 9 and to. Veronica and will continue until we Turnouts to this date have is an excellent outside leave for Indianapolis on peen disappointing, a shooter and should provide Aug. 6th." situation that Lister can't the team with valuable Meanwhile, the Boys Junior understand with the depth scoring power. Team will be selected and involvement in wrestling Forward. Kim Work, who from over 50 boys- in the borough. i 1!@W8 places to go STRATFORD SEASON: In celebration of the Stratford Festival's 25th anniversary, this season will include the two Shakespeare plays that ..opened the Festival in 1953. Richard 111' and All's Well That Ends Well will be 1977's opening productions on the Festival stage in June. In honour of its first quarter century, the Festival will also present a special commemorative presen- tation on the Festival stage varly in the season but details of this presentation will not be announced until later. ANNUAL RALLY: Don't forget the Antique and Classic Car Club of Canada's sixth annual rally at historic Fort York on Sun. July 11. About 70 "magnificent driving machines" all with historical plates, are expected to participate. For further information call 5851567. HISTORY COMES ALIVE: Several displays and ac- tivities are being planned throughout the summer months by the Toronto Historical Board. For in- stance, there's the display of historical costumes dating from 1830 to 1890 at Gibson Notre until Oct. 31. Then there's an exhibition of oils and acrylics by Jots Lloyd presented at the House for the first time until Aug. 1. Also. there's Tea Time at 14 i Lai 01 a il.:* A 11 * 2FORT William Gibson July 3-10 Periorrnance Times and Rates Tues thru Fri 8 30p in $4 00 per person sat 9 00 p T a 50 per person Wed matcrme 3000 m 3 S0 par person JACKSON'S POINT 1416) 722-3741 J ArtsF�ounof dc t'ionn Lake Simcce _ r 1 1 1 i aiErr Thum. July 81h. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Bill Watt's World EARMARKED: As this is being written, I'm looking at a publicity release advising that Shirley Maclaine has set a Lox office record for a single performer in a one week run at %) 'Keefe Centre. surpassing the previous record just set by F.ngelbert Humperdinck. For those who were unable to see -her show or those who did and want to keep the memory fresh. 1 suggest the Columbia album SHIRLEY MacLAINE LIVE AT THE PALACE (P.C. 34223). Now. make no mistake about i t. "live" recordings do not capture the excitement of a "live" performance any more than a hockey game on T.V. can compare with the excitement at the arena. They can, however, recapture or revive the memory of the experience and, notwithstanding the usually less than perfect sound quality. conjure it up for those who were not a part of it. So it is with this album. I've played it several times since receiving it and my enjoyment shows no signs of diminishing. What you get on this L.P. is a virtual reprise of the show Miss. Maclaine did at the O.K. augmented by a few songs done only in the New York presentations. You'll hear Big Spender. Donkey Serenade Hustle, If My Friends Could See Me Now et al. You won't hear Steam Heat but then, neither did the audience at the Palace. This is a recording of the April 161h performance and it features the same supporting Mackenzie House. an exhibit describing the history of tea and the utencils that have been used in tea preparation throughout the centuries. On display are examples of 18th and 19th century porcelain. silver and earthenware teapots, tea caddies, cream jugs and sugar howls. Af- ternoon tea is served daily from 2-4p.m. STEAM TUG: The tied Ha man. the last steam tug which served on the Great Lakes, is on view until mid-September. The tug was a fixture on Toronto Harbour for more than a quarter of a century before being withdrawn from Ctce in 1l65. It still has an Ged most of its original equipinent and remains as an excelkpt example of marine transportation of long ago. MYSTE RY-THRILLER Solar Stage presents the wn�ich hit fr•.m the I,cxril m THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $5000 ■ Present coupon after purchase and we will pay you $50.00 cash on any certified used car purchase. Valid until July 31/76 11 Coupon Only Per Purchase) 1_____==-0 IIIIY■iila�ililC stage. "Who Killed Santa ('taus'" The mystery- (br i I ler by Terence Feely and Directed by Eugene Tishauer will be presented at the Aladdin Theatre. 2637 Ycnge tit., north of Eglinton. Thr play will run from July 21 to Aug B. begnting each evening at 8:30 p.m. For reservations and in- formation call 4112-5310. Old Car Rally The Antique and Classic Car club of Canada will be hosting its sixth arcual aid car rally at Fort York July 11. The club is dedicated to the restoration and preservation ofhistorie vehicles. About 70 cars. aH with historical plates, are expected to partkipate. Trophies and awards witl be given for such driving skill tests as coasting or free wheeling, ganging. reversing. distance judging, steering and parking. Every member of the family will find the outing nteresting, since restored (-ars of all descriptions will !e on display. A 1940 Buick Boody station wagon and a 441 bridge Luxury Liner are among the featuRd Ars. The Rally of Antique cars is rom to a.m to 4 p m. Ad- •nission is $l. children and -enior citizens 25c and the • amily rate is $2.54) Free : arking is available at the �f• 9 cast that you saw at The O'Keefe including Don Trenner who must he one of the best "pit" conductors in the business, .maybe even better than Lehman Engel.You'll enjoy it yourself and you'll really score if you give it as a gift. I'll be featuring it on my show at a -later date. At this point I just want to be the first (I thinlU in print to say that if Shirley Mac Laine doesn't get the part of Cassie in the forthcoming screen version bf A Chorus Line, there just isn't any justice. Leaving The O'Keefe after her show I heard many people saying it was the best show they had ever seen. That started me thinking about the best show I have ever seen. Obviously there can be no such thing for a reviewer but there can be shows that he recalls with particular pleasure. One such show was that given by the Red Army a few years ago at the C.N.E. featuring magnificent singing and dancing. That show came back to me in memory while listening to OCHI CHORNYA-TWENTY RUSSIAN FOLK SONGS recorded in the U.S.S.R. by Melodiya for Columbia (M338M), The twenty songs are performed by'rhe Soviet Army Chorus, The Osipov Russian Folk Orchestra, The Piianitsky Chorus and The State Academic Chorus of the U.S.S.R. It would be superfluous of me to say that this is a wonderful listening experience. Anvone who knows the artists will know to expect that and they will get it. Those who are unfamiliar with them will experience the thrill (and I considered the word before I used it) of discovery ... the discovery of towering tenor notes. lowering bass proninciamentos and inspiring choral work. My own favourite is Kalinka though many will plump for Meadowlands and it's stirring tempo. All the songs are described and partially interpreted in the liner notes so you have no difficulty in enjoyingthem to their fullest. Certainly thev make me want to sing. Thank heaven for showers' One man's bathroom is another man's Carnegie Hall. 1 haven't the space for a full review of another record just sent to me. THE BEST OF IVAN REBROFF. I'll review it in a later edumn and cit my programme as well. For now. I just want to mention the resemblance between Ivan Rebroff and my good friend Peter Schopfer of the Metro &g Brothers. what a coup that could be at Mr. Reabroff's next Toronto concert 11AXWMARKED: It's true you know. Anything you ever want or need to know can be found in books. But. what happens when you need information in a hurry, in an emergency' well the Golden Press people have come up with a book that looks pretty good to me. It's plied DONT PANIC and it tells you what to do and what not to do in all kinds of family emergencies. Let me stress that the book deals with FAMILY emergencies.l[Cs not going to tell you bow to resist a highjacker or anything Eke that, although it does have a section that deals with travel and tells you what to do. for example. if vou'rr stranded while travelling. No this book tells you how to repair appliances, what to do when vow car acts u4, how to deal with fires. life's little emergencies and pets. R even ddws Mark Twain and tells you what to do about the weather. Th is is 216 pages of inVortaat information attractively and efficiently laid out with easy to understand instruct ions. It's w paperback and is quite resonabie in cost. only $4.95. I'm a reviewer not a pitchman so I must choose my next wards carefully. In my potnion there should be a copy of this book DOtiT PANIC and The Saint John Am- hulance First Aid Book in every home. FOOD FOR THOUGHT AND THAT AINT ALL: At one i true or another, most people have looked askance at watercress sandwiches, the delight of afternoon tea devotees sed Oscar Wilde Consider this Watercress sprigs are a tasty and attractive addition to salads and they are also delicious steamed as greens Watercress is rich in vitamin C and mtnerab; I*%e kept the hest to the last though ... it is always ,organically grown because it will not thrive in polluted wa i•r Library Is More Than Books ��p of Roy Scouts came Agincourt Public n to do an hour's .!it eer work. Thev -,•,i patron, with their io arned desk routines. . od running the check- ":tchine and were ,ad to find books are washed. -rr ower wanting a name -•r newly acquired in colt asked the !r-hrae District Library English -Arabic dic- Instead, a staff ::: wr who speaks Arabic .t.•ntly made up a list of arty descriptive names and heir meaning in English for her Iachoose from. A total of n languages are spoken by the staff in the k a rtiorough Public Library system. Staff at the Guildwood liranch were pleased to rack down a book. Haunted Never Too hockey enthusiasts will be AAe to practice most of the ummer to keep in shape. Scarborough Recreation .1nd Parks Department is ow accepting registrations ,,x its 1976 Summer Hockey school Program. (lasses will operate at the %lid -Scarborough Com- iunity Centre. 2467 Eglinton e., between Kennedv Rd. Midland Ave., on a Hooet-es of Ito• IdVorid, on rt"tect tram a ho)m)wer. ,.inx a lrarents and their castle in `icrthern Itah_• are mentioned in the book At another branch, in- st ruct ton to a one-to-one hasis has hem gang on with a deaf mute child in how to find banks in the library and in crafts. Her progress has been so good, it is an- ticipated she will be able to come to regular programs and work with other children this summer. McGregor Park Branch broke with tradition and allowed Christmas books to stay on the shelves in the juvenile department. And so it was discovered that children still enjoy reading picture books about Santa and Christmas when the tulips and lilac are in bloom. Late To Skate Monday to Friday basis for six weeks in July and August. Registration is open to boys 8 to 14 years of age. Scar- borough residents will pay a fee 4 S50 per week while non- residents rates will be $60. Expert instruction is of- fered in both the on-iceskills and the off -ice physical activities aspects of the progra m - DA I BAY S hairstyling for men 2106 queen steast i9-630 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 i Iliat's Eve, - She forgot to remind me that I needed a pair of hunting glasses from Delta Optical. Ceda rbrae Mall • 431-73:3. Page to THE NEWS'POST Thurs. July 8th, 1976 — WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted CALL 291-2583 Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays In Pickering Call 284-1767 0 FOinnessins R SALE FOR SALE [:HLP WANTED EHELP:MWANTE] I PHOTOGRAPHY Over 150,000 1 �,, ' ' LADY SCHICK Your Diary Expected At No -And Used Sales Rentals Repa rs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Dv. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE I.ead-nt Natsufacturer And Dsa•,betor Its Above t; -dead Alummum Pedis Left (aver From tsrs Season. 112 Prim, d:ouranteed trstallatoit And Terms Call Crede! Hammer Collect. fAi ss i ssaug a 416-625-8819 Do— or E.mn"W Capri Consolette 11,trlable professional hair dryer. Like new. S25. Call: 282-3604 Swimming Pool For Sole Moving will sell you 1B X::2 above tLround Modular Rtdwood Pool at 4acrifice pricy of c;olsl 1111 S;tk ings of 4t,"loo,111 1475 model. call 116.621.2719. dans or vveninKs. t•ollect. --------------------- Jtfj'' Pick Your / 'R.Vk Own 'Steeles Ave. Raspberries at Beare Rd Currants Phone 294-3275 Gooseberries Open Daily Mons. - Fris. Till noon Sots. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe. Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24. 1 T old. Repossessed by - tank. sacrifidx 1!2 Call Mr. Harvev. cv6ect. � days or evewngs, 411ti415-8819. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand Itew swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence. filter and warantee Size 15 x _T. $1.088.00 cash or terms ('all Gard collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4"1 SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season. half price, guaranteed installation arid terms fall collect bays or everu ngs 1-181 8HI1:' PROPERTIES FOR SALE Large 3 bedroom home with en suite main bath. sunken hvingralm with fireplace. Full basement plus V haped kl'c•hen Price $69,900.00 798-1056 � own pa ri X �tN 'r;w a n EFO TTAGES R RENT HOUSEKFEPING CABIN. Sleeps 4. Safe sandy beach. S45 t.t•ekly 222-11141 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Cope -e-1 Cob-netaahe, Kilchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Feri,es etc. Free t:s!Imates f.lc 13,1:11177 439-7644 Swimming Pool I,res than I yr old Fanta- Sr•a :throve ground Redwood - tft X ''4, cost 154.W Irl Must 'ell immediately - will ,acrtfit-v savings of Farr► at Call 416-625-8817. days or evenings. colhct. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE O Ply s "06-2111 GARDENING For Rent GARDEN EOUIPMENT Agincourt Rent -all -VW -,it-ward A%r F. 291-1907 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal )tacker, Patios Sodding 282-4693 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING !—I.aarnerk" ~11ter, in neve .p- 1—t-1 :r. all tubi -1, • .+n. ... ,.n .etruf6n y pima!-radary MATH TUTORING, any level 294--,294. =CAREER UNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TFLAI'.'ItiG Keep your and rn lea 1n .,�ppaare time heirs Disc- . Jocket . TV Commeretals. Program. Hosting etc For recorded message an how you qualdv phone anytime 449-1555 %atimal Institute d Broadcasting =DECORATING NTING & SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. Paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9180. I , J.E. O'Hearn f & So t1 I R I C H A R D L I N E. PAINTING 8 DECOYAT,NG Dr -ways. blacktop sealir,g WALLPAPER VINY ' S repairs. Fully inaured. 4 -re - 425-5043 j .....«sea .1;.. - ....... ..i.s�....,. .... Do you want to cut your travel time i3 working hours? If you area Policy Typist or a Personal tines Property Underwriter call Royal Insurance, Lancing Square arad ask about our Flex Time & Career Opportunities. F. Duncan d9A-1605 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited URGENT RE00REMENTS • Seaetaries • Stenos • D ctas e Tyr., -,,s long or jixxt Asugnmeivs Avcslobie• Good Hotx* Rates �c Eliz abeth 962-7077 Rosemarie 491 -7 57 5 TYPIST Scarbaough Town Centre area D* comMondoxie_ aietaphone and cleriril dumas per- tatimg to amounts NommiWt Experienced appioarlls 0 Hotx 8.30 ant - 4.30 p.m Cat M_ Hamilton. Creclit Manager 291-4211 Secretary Part Time Social agency requires a secretary with good dicta typing for two days a week in it's Scarborough Office. Ellesmere & Markham area). Public contact involved. 4tNTAR10 SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Call: 425-6220 ext. 345 INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK Fiettt�ed Ax 70mv VW% corp v In Yoe slaetea-Woomm area. Pbrsan will be rogtasd to nave a minvtaan d 2 yWs etperisim in general accatnhrg ora Kardu s)rnwri, arta be tnoroto* ho and with olice rou" and to EnRfsft urn uN& Pbasarx walartq o wdeorw 6tcetert triage bwefns Hom are &3D am -5 µm Own aaruporteam a must Please teieptlone for appointment: NATALIE GOLDFARB.............. 495-6922 Presser & Alterationist PETS for automatic press required immediately Lawrence -Victoria Pk. FOUND grey tabby cat. :Must he experienced. Male. Sheppard & '.4fidland. 752-2111 698-3914 EMPLOYMENT TRAILERS EMPLOYMENT .Sk'E THE NEW !i�t-weight IVIES YOUR BUSINESS Winner' travel railer. 16 need an organiser" Senior ft. 16M fully equipped, s4150 hookkeeper .:►rhes steadyy British Tt;avel Trailers. 1099 joh. Scarboroeast. 2�9t135. Fars Rd. Oakville, 844 - Could tell you a lot about vou, but not what you look like. For a guaranteed likeness, get a colourppt1>t•- trait from CORAL STl'- DIOS. 261-9.5fil. SPECIAL SERVICES PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acr-unt ing and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly wTi to up, 225-8055 SUMMER CAMPS Glenbrook Day Camp M ARKH AM serves Fast Tttemm. OCA w - C e ted Careful sopervtsaon. sttrom gw ponies, craft. Itiaes. paves. ma's tarn apes S . r yes. Aemomme +e nracbur•e 439-3104 CARP M LLTOP Do" a gwb s N. rcanr user bob m Ow lraabeaa Lakes ane plot esso peeal to tater s.t..rc rr/,sR. coom hams, camp ore prMPawr. sca.euasr boots i craft tttalitio& All trot Mad =we..:tr 1'11 B4 ix Bala Phone 705-762-5295 F—FRASER LAKE 8aecraat Area "castsps w rAh a prrisaw- O CA atecfedilled ssrttttsstaaR arreulp. pony arcAety. craft R out trip. boys • ohs f - 15 res aM weer y otarbs n traeopertauen 439-3104 Garden Babysitter Mulch-,- could be the an--- Ito rtiam gardening iti-oblerns It will cut down on he (teed for laborious wcedings and cultivations and will act as a habysitter while you are un your summer vacation. 'Yltte (if the main reasons gardens lose their early summer heautv is lack of water. and vacation time is the obvious period when your garden will be most neglected." says Ontario Ministry of .Agriculture and Food horticulturist. J. K. Hughes. This places a strain to the plants and res-ults in weaker. purer growth. 1ty beginning your garden rnutching in the spring• the plants will he better able to withstand the intense heat of summer. Mulching involves the spreading of organic or inorganic material around the base of plants. The depth of t he mulch depends upon the type of material used. Black plastic sheeting may be between half to one. inillimetre thick. while grass clippings may be an inch or more. Mulches reduce topsoil moisture loss, prevent surface crusting of the soil, and cut down on soil tem- perature fluctuations. By covering the soil underneath the plants and excluding light from the soil surface, weed growth can be retarded if not completely sup- pressed. '.Mulching also prevents erosion or the ..--..rg away of good top- soil. In addition. as 'he organic mulches decomp,(w, the add valuable humus , the soit. Black plastic stretched over Annual Picnic The loth Annual In- ternational Picnic. hosted by Johnny Lombardi, will be held. Julv loth and 11th. Centre Island, and will present "Salute '76", featuring over 1.500 per- formers In an almost con- tinuous round of en- tertainment. contests• children's races and games :and st►orts events. The Carling Community \rts Foundation is ;,resenting the performance 4 25 folklore groups i more ha n 750 dancers) .11owc asi ng Multiculturalism in Toronto. The free Picnic has been verified by the Guinness R+x►k of Records as the 'w•-rld's largest free picnic' and this year for the first time will Ix extended to the Ilarbourfrrint. July 11th, 4 to II p.m., to present a giant, outdoor rock competition and dance. headbned by rock gndxlps. Fluid. Deja Vu and SI nve. Picnic highlights and new attractions include: a Mcerltenrlial salute to the U.S.: a salute to The Royal Canadian Legion. celebrating its 'loth An- niversary: West German recording Pit stir, Jonnv Hill: Mis Bikini '76': Miss Isl:Ind '76': 'Mr. Bikini -M'; Max Webster: Domenic Troiano Band Featuring Shawne Jackson: Big Brothers Pancake Breakfast with F:asv :Hake Frozen Pa nscak a Batter, Baby Scott Hospitality Tent: Beer Garden and Free Draws for two VW 'Rabbits' and 'Trip to Paris' to the new Con. t •ordr 6E A REGULAR sLooD DONOR I he soi 1 between the rows can Itaslen plant maturity and hold in soil moisture, but it should be removed at the end -f the growing season. (Organic mulches tend to be c'hea pe r and work just as well. says Mr. Hughes. Peat moss. leaves, grass clip- pings. straw and compost heap material are both economical and easy to spread on the soil around the plants. Young Talent Wanted The young people's talent show has moved to Cedar - brae Collegiate. Any child between the ages of 4 and 21 with a song to sing, a dance to do or an act to test out on a keen audience, can be part of the show, held every Sunday at the Markham Rd. school auditorium as of April 25. Show organizer Jackie Goodman says everyone is welcome. There is also a location in the west end of the city. Fhe added. Performances are staged each Wednesday ^s--ning, 7:30 p.m., at Our Lady of Victory Church on i,uestville Ave. Spain Isn't All Bullfights attraction, in .unn% Spain 0n Ihr sunnv coast some call it the "ultimate holiday In the world" there is a �r a - t 3 B:1lt �v1:'•5 LSI AN [IS — Pie along the easterw coast of $be u Rabaul Tourists are discos ancient settlenments often bip*hs The candy -striped Iigbthouse is Cay. one of the more pichili a Islands. Tiny Offshore b Offer Fascinat By A. F. 1 BAHAMAS ISLANDS— There are days that are very special and that we never forget — and the day 1 visited Man -O -War Cay and Great Guana Cay is one of those magnificent days. Man -O -War and Great Guana are two of many un- spoiled offshore settlements that flank the eastern coast of Great Abaco Island in The Bahamas. Somebody once said that these ancient, sea -faring villages offer perhaps the greatest tourist prize to be fJund in the Abacos. I am in total agreement. I had been in fhe Bahamas just over a week. I had visited the hustling city of Nassau. I had played the slot machines in the Paradise Island casino and n rile tel cliffs, sand beaches. dream castles from Greek and Roi nan history. olive groves and cypress trees. Histoirtt• and sophistication 9D hand in hand on the Costa tr'10 .r. turesque island s ilia^a, rge island of Great % hi, u ui 1:1. eirieg that excursion.s, to thc,e: Int their bohdays to the Bahamas. located at Hope Town on Elbow Ie settlements in the Bahama (Mt )ahamian Islands ing Excursions -ighibourn lost $2.50—a boon to the local economy, no doubt. 1 feasted on succulent Bahamian lobster, conch, red snapper and grouper. I scuba -dived for the first time in my life and ran out of air (cough, sputter, splurt!). And finally. courtesy of Baha- masair, somewhat tanned and feeling very alive, 1 landed in a DC -3 on the tiny 5.000 -foot airstrip at Treasure Cay on Abaco. Treasure Cay is a little bit of Florida. Victoria. B.C., and California transplanted into the Bahamas. It was started as a real estate development in 1962 on a magnificent 31�-mile beach — and now the 1400 - acre site boasts go private homes, 125 villas (mane avail able for rent). 100 apartments del Sol All Spain is a vast shop - window. before which the tourist halts in surprise at the beauty. quality and variety of the products and a comfortable, first-class 35 -room resort hotel complete with 18 -hole golf course, six tennis courts, three swimming Pools. four bars. and a huge marina with dockage for 40 boats. For the Canadian vacationer who wants beaching, fishing. boating, tennis. golf and an oc- casional go at the "Hump" to the beat of the hotel -band. Treasure Cay is paradise. But if you're a restless soul and want a brief break from resort life. you'll he tempted and you'll succumb, as 1 did, to the S 14 round-trip excursion to one or more of the offshore a ys. These fascinating villages. csch one retaining its own .!,stinctive character, are :nhabited mainly by descen- dants of Loyalists from New York and the Carolinas who fled the United States after the American Revolution. Many of these descendants still speak with a trace of a Carolina drawl — and make their livelihoods, as their an- cestors did, shipbuilding. Even today. Abaco -built yachts. fashioned from ;alt -water - seasoned timber hewn from the Bahamian forests, are famous for their good workmanship and seaworthiness. After two days of the resort life on Treasure Cay, I was on the deck of the Interlude —a 40 -foot sportsftsherman—with a party of 12, headed I8 miles down thf coast to Man -O -War Cay (population 300) and Great Guana Cay (population 150). Charlie Lowe, the Treasure Cay taxi driver and grapefruit - farmer who has lived his entire 67 years on Abaco, says Man - O -War was named by early settlers who decided the island, in shape, resembled an 18th century warship—a vessel that was no stranger to Bahamian waters. The sun was warming and the sea was calm but alive as we relaxed—chatting with new friends on the deck of the Interlude — and pointing with excitement to flit occasional At shopping time, when there arrives that magical mornent which is more or less the hour of fantasy• the tourist meets with an agreeable amount of variety. fling fish that performed for us — ,luring the 80 minutes or w that it took to cruise through crystal- lear waters to Man -0 - War. Then the harbour — a beau- tiful sight with yachts at anchor, tiny wooden wharves with red -painted park benches for the totals to watch the world float by, and a rising landscape filled with pastel col- oured houses and lush fruit - and -flower -filled gardens. Man -O -War is A place :or strolling along narrow, mean- dering pathways, for chatting with the: locals, for buying a few shell necklaces or other gifts. for enjoying a cone of delicious Nas-,au ice cream (30 cents A cone, chocolate or va nilla. best buy in the Bahamas), and for watching boat -builders working industriously- but un- hurriedly, in their open sheds. In fact, what's going on to- day at Man -O -War isn't really much different from what was going on there 200 years ago. Although there are no resorts or hotels on Man -O - War, there are homes for rent —and arrangements for rent- ing can be made through the Postmaster. For those who like this type of pace, but want hotel - accommodations, Great Guana Cay-, which is a short seven - mile run from Man -O -War, offers the facilities of the 10 - room Guana Harbour Club operated by Carol and Howard Masselle. Bahamasair and Mackey In- ternational Airlines operate flights into nearby Marsh Har- bour from Nassau and Miami. From Marsh Harbour, boat taxis provide transportation to the says. After a lunch of rum punch and fish fritters at Guana Har- bour Club. it was back aboard the Interlude for a relaxing. sunbathing trip hack to Treas- ure Cay. Nothing momentous hap- pened, but for me. the day I went to Man -O -War Cay was one of those magnificent days —in The Bahamas—that I'll never forget telltll� W Q H Thurs..July Rt h, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Brilliant regional dresses. pottery, haute couture. delicate perfumes and handcrafted jewellery are all available. The quiet. patient work of Spanish craftsmen, which goes hack many centuries. has been steadily purified and perfected over the gars Madrid and Barcelona are the two places to see haute couture using knitted tex- tiles, wool and brocades as well as suede. napa and furs. %len, too. will f-ind in Spain a Ice -to measuresuit for the ,)rice of a mass produced snit •1 most Miter countries. A visit to the Spanish an- tique markets may bring genuine pleasant surprise. All major cities contain specialized shops which display the most diverse and heterogeneous goods. from simple popular pottery to the most refined works of art. (W course, the tasting of wines in Spain can be a real ad, enture On the Spanish table there is always wine White and red wines and sparkling wines are in great quantity and quality Cognac or brandy is a product of time and is made in the silence of years and is cared for from generation to generation. But perhaps fun and gaiety is more in vow mind while vacationing in Spain. There is dancing. night dubs and bars everywhere to enjoy. U you wish to stay m the tourist area near Tarremdinos, it can be all that you world like to do only its far away on the surmv shores of the Mediterranean, hill When you have a week or two to spend in the sun, make sure you're going to have the sun. And this summer we have great prices for families as well as singles and couples. You've earned your holiday. This summer, enjoy it. Here ore a few of the many �,holidays available from S(7L.^ ' �-,d7,` PKK A PRICE PICK A PLACE FX L-011UIDERDOU1 $ ,,eat von.,. sure,. at the b<ochfront B•-o<� : �,. Hotel cno.<r of ho- rte- rf#Cc.encv Jr 2 budget Cabana from s2 Sn-raron Ft LaYderdale s avo,ioble fro- S73o SPECIAL DURING JUNE R—, a cor for use S24 •equlor value S70 $ At thistfs,s low •Mwith many extra features n you castay at the Emerald Beach Hotel. on populor Coble Beach. minutes away from 2 1downtown Nossau o..1 you prefer the qu.et of °`• °' Porod,se Island there s the first class FI ler Inn $482 SP"VS COSTA DIEL SOL woo Your two s, on Spar s Sunny Costa del Sol n spent .n the new Melia Costa del Sol Aporthotel across from the beach• nnnutes fro^ "orremolinos u a.r, r • •... One wank on the Costo del 50. plus one woe: s•'�'• �•"•�'^ •w'"'••^••• coach Nur of Spon or Morocco .s also ovo,loble e-�,n S5"9 -C!udei-q y &--s on coach ,our CALL TOIRt TRAIIK AGBiff FOR A SKYLARK BROCHURE All prices quoted are per person based an doubie occuponcy and vary according to departure date and accommodation selected. Canadian o.rport tax i4.0o• gratuities and taxes ore extra Your skylark holiday includes • Round trip air transportation e Tronsfnrs • 7 or 14 n.ghts accommodation • beach bogiand other features as specified in the SkvLark Summer brochure Business, group, convention, incentive travel Eaton's Travel Service SCARBOROUGH SHOPPERS WORLD PLAZA TOWN CENTRE 3003 DANFORTH AVE. 438-5211 698-7804 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 81h, 1976 ree Eslin+ajes ' Cosh f or You ©©© F� 6832611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Te 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463.L (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.S. Concerned citizens are spending countless hours battling Ontario's decision to build a 72 -mile trunk sewer system from Newmarket to Lake Ontario. A number of environmental groups fear the beautiful Rouge River Valley will be destroyed if the province goes ahead with its $160 - million York -Durham sewer project. It's a case of the country mouse being disturbed by the city rat. The trunk sewer project, the largest ever in this province, aims to provide fast, effective disposal of human waste. It will eliminate the need for in- dividual sewage treatment plants in communities in York and Durham regions. But maty residents, along with the 50 -member Save the Rouge Valley System group, see the massive sewer in- stallation program as the start of development in the quid. farm tarns north of burro. '"Things will really get out of hand when sewers come in," said SRVS secretary Lois James. "Local municipalities pray for these services so developers will come in and build stuff. Sewers are like a magnet. They attract the speculators who have been waiting years to develop." Mrs. James, who lives in Markham, and six other SRVS delegates, met with Environment Minister George Kerr on Monday. Their goal was to convince him that a go-ahead on the trunk sewer system would signal the beginning of the end of rural living. "We had an hour and a half interview with Mr. Kerr". Mrs. James said. "He was polite, but non -committal a:d %rry anxious. They've spent twenty million dollars already. on land acquisitions and engineering and design studies... The natural beauty surrounding country homes should be preserved. Mrs. James maintained. Caterpillars —Unsightly But Not A Real Hazard To Trees If your broad-leaved trees '%ave quite a few caterpillars and tents or webs in the forks if( the branches. there is no real cause for concern. Professor M.K Sears, !k•par•tment of En- vironmental Biology. On- -..-to ACricultural College. Ivs that these caterpillars tl not kill the trees or %hrubs. Nit merely eat the leaves. making them look unattractive. The most abundant of these caterpillars at the present time are the spring canker worm. the linden loope r end the tenicalerpillar While they will attack all broad- leaved trees they prefer apple, plum, wild cherry, birch, crabapple, juniper and linden trees as hosts. These caterpillars have been in abundance for about three weeks and will probably last another three. depending on how far rorthu you are, says Dr. Sears. The farther north you go, the later thev will have hatched. e n f le • Id t he problems in treating targe areas of caterpillar -infested trees is that home»uvner•s (in not have It'll Curl If you thought that your peach tree leaves has a strange curly appearance last year, you were probably right. Peach leaves that curled up and turned red in the last growing season were a common indication of the fungus disease peach leaf curl. "Che growing season in 1975 was ideal for the development of peach leaf curl, and the disease was much more widespread than usual." says D. B. McNeill, extension horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "Control of the problem depends on the correct timing of spray and the right fungicide." Ferbam is the chemical used to control the disease, he advises. If the trees wrore TIP the proper equipment for large-scale spraying. Dr. Scars says gardeners just have t o wait for the number of caterpillars to decline naturally. While they may return year after year. unless the trees are very young the caterpillars will not kill them. For small trees in vour garden. however. he recommends the use of diazinon• carbaryl, en- dwulfan, methoxychlor. or thuricide. Thuricide is a bacterial mixture which affects the caterpillars' digestive systems. causing them to die of starvation. Professor Sears says that thuriide is one of the few insecticides which will not harm am sting other than foiliage- feeding caterpillars. The non -chemical methods of control involve removing and destroying the tents formed by the tent - caterpillars, and destroying the egg masses which can be readily seen an small trees and shrubs during the winter or early spring. Your leaves not -sprayed last fall for peach leaf curl• it must be done this spring as a dor- mant spray before the buds burst. Read the label carefully and spray ac- cording to the manufac- turer's directions. Mr. McNeill concludes that Ferbam can be obtained readily at garden supply stores. Used properly, it can provide good control of peach leaf curl. Call Tenders Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow has announced that tenders have been called for grading, drainage, granular base and hot mix paving of the Guildwood GO Station for parking lot ex- pansion. With the trunk sewer system, "our area will be physically devestated, " Mrs. James told the News. "Construction costs will be ;high, but rehabilitation costs will be a heck of an ex- pensive job." It's not that these groups are protesting the eight foot diameter sewers without offering an alternative method of waste disposal. "We told Mr. Kerr we want a reopening of the En- vironment Committee hearings on the matter," Mrs. James said. There was ane hearing in I he spring of 1974 for two days. But with the heated discussions on Pickering Airport and Ontario's North Pickering project, the trunk sewer program "sort of slipped by us... she said. Alfred Bernhard, a sewage specialist from the University of Toronto, is locking the SRVS stand ale Iaind red per cent. Bernhard, as author and researcher, told the News I here is an alternative way to get rid of human waste. The York/ Durham project is the biggest undertaking. money -wise, for the provincial government." he said. "Yet, it ignores all the new values Society has developed over the last number at years. Human waste is m longer con- sidered waste because now it can be recycled. Throwing sewage into a pipe and funneling it dawn to Lake Ontario it not accepting the technology we now have." Bernhard said. Sewage. says Bernhard, no matter how well treated in the plants, is polluting the Lake water. It causes an overabundance of algae to grow, which is '.not good." he claimed. But human waste is rich fertilizer for farm crops and plants. Bernhard said. In studies at the University, corn seeds planted in human waste fared twice as well as seeds planted in ordinary fertilizer. From his findings, Ber- nhard deduced that sewage waste could be deposited under the surface soil to enrich it, eliminating the need for trunk sewers. The alternative, then, would be to re -use waste material, rather than pipe it to the lake. Communities could con- tinue to use the existing treatment plants, he said. The benefit being they would have large areas of ex- tremely fertile land un- touched by bulldozers. And they wmW never have to buy fertilizer again. An uninformed person would t urn his nose up at the thought of this idea. But Bernhard has proven that oxidized waste has no smell. "It would be an enjoyable thing, just like the garbage hilt on Beare Rd. People ski there and fly their gliders." "My idea would beautify the environment and would not, in any way, be detrimental to it." Construction of the trunk sewer system is due to begin in a vein's time. "We have to make the government urderstand the value of the Rouge Valley," Mrs James said. -It will cost mi0iars of dollars to rehabi litate. But they crooked up the idea of trunk sewers in 1962- when it was bel ieved that was the only solutio to waste disposal. The Ministry seems to be plugged in to this idea." She said Ileo SRVS. and fourteen other groups af- fected by one proposal. will continue to work to save the Rouge. "You have to say things many times before people urderstaed." she said. 33 Ontario Scholars Among Grade 13 Graduates Sincere congratulations are as Valedictorian for this extended to the 33 Ontario Faq's Commencement, to be Scholars who graduated this held Oct. 23. spring from Dumbarton High In the technical field, Tim Scholl. Tibbles has consistently This year's Grade i3 been an award winner. Most students have been of above of these students have spent all their high school years at average calibre with many Duribarton, and have made outstanding achievements. The top student is Jill significant contributions in Upham, who therefore both academic and extra - curricular programs. qualifies for the Dunbarton High School Annual Scholarship. Jill has excelled in all areas of study. Gail Bezek was winner of the Durham Region Science Fair and also competed in �the To Canada -wide com- pel it ion. TMNR Miff R Neil Tootil, who has been active in all drama productions, has been chosen ar,e>mmmmes==to=er..we�eaeaeseae+ae�e�eae��e ICKERING Published every Thursday by 1 Op UEstablished Watson Publishing 1 Company Limited 1 1 '. in 195o 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila Whtite; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk; Pat Loyd 1 1 ADVERTISING- Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 $4 per yr. by carrier Iot per copy 1 %==esteaM==M==ea==es=eaM==M==Meat brant Program To Stimulate Housing Pickering may be eligible for aid in the production of housing through the new Municipal Incentive Grant Program. In a letter to council the Ministry of Housing stated that the grant program would stimulate housing production by giving municipalities a $1,000 grant for each house of medium density for which a building permit has been issued. The funds provided through the program are not home buyer grants, but are made directly to the municipality to assist in the construction of housing, the Minister of Housing, Mr. John Rhodes, stated in the letter. The program arose out of an agreement signed by the federal and provincial ,governments recently to allow municipalities to btain federal grants for h nusing. Newspaper Changed For He %ewspaper collection in Pickering will not be af- fed ed 1►v long weekends in August and September due to a new pick-up schedule. The letter has been received by council for in- formation. In order for Pickering to be eligible for these grants, it must forward a resolution to the Ministry of Housing stating the funds will be used to stimulate housing production. The Ministry will then send a Certificate of Eligibility which will allow Pickering to apply for the $1.000 grants. Federal guidelines state that houses must be con- nected to municipal water and sewage systems for the municipality to qualify for the grants. Houses cannot excede the community's top prices as established under the Federal Assisted Home Ownership Program. Mr. Rhodes said. in the letter. he hoped the program would make more housing available at prices people can afford to pay. Schedule iday Weekends fourth Mondays in Sep - le mber Pick-up dates usually were the first and third Mondays cit each n w th. Mavor Gearge Ashe said at Din -cher of Public Works, Mr. K J. Hutchinson, said in a report that because there are a few long weekends in the rummer months. collect iettr will be made the third and fifth Mcnmdays in August and ;rcond and Collection the Monday right executive committee meeting that the new• schedule is "a real pkrs" for the community. `--paper collection was usually left far a whole rnonth later because of a lend; weekend. Residents Complete Survey Course Two Pickering residents were presented with cer- t ificates from the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munication at Monday's council meeting. May or George Ashe, presented Mr. Robert Starr with a Municipal Can - Summer Blood A summer blood donor clinic will be held at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, iimcoe Street North, Wiawa, on Thurs. July a rom 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 stnvction Survey certificate after completing the course wiIha mark of 74.5 per cent. Mr. Michael Laskowski was presented with a Muracipal Road Design certificate after achieving 72 per cent in 'he course. Donor Clinic to 8:30 P.M. Blood is urgently needed so drop in and give this precious gift of life. All it will cost you is a little time. FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SFECIALL Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts, lb. a49 Chapman's 12 f1a Ice Cream litr Maple Leaf Cooked vours to choose from e carton 99C limit 3 per family Ham Sliced to your satisfaction 1 lo. $2 49 Al Red Brand Prime Rib'Steaks M• $1a39 Tetley Tea Bags save .300 pkg. of 72 99C T