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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_07_15LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 our owls Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 United Way Campaign Goal: $951,000 United Way volunteers in the Ajax -Pickering area are aiming for a target of $95,000 in the upcoming October campaign. In announcing this figure, Kenneth Clarke, this year's Campaign Chairman, (stressed that due to the drastic cutback in the allocation from the Greater Toronto Fund it will be much harder to reach this goal than last vear's achievement of $97.000. However, he is confident that the target can be reached since a good learn of organizers and volunteers has been put together e'larke also announced the official dates of the United Way campaign in this area. There will be a "Kickoff Wrier** to be held on Fri. sept 24, in the Ajax Com- munity Centre and the campaign will be officially ended an Oct. 31st. Funis collected by United Way Ajax -Pickering will be used to support the Red Cross Durham West Branch and ten local agencies. For the first time these agencies have also pledged volun- teers' assistance in the 1976 residential canvass. Last year's campaign achievement included a considerable allocation from the United Community Fund of Greater Toronto to ..compensate" for Ajax - Pickering residents working and donating in Toronto. The allocation has been cut hack since and will be fur- ther reduced next year. Agencies supported by United Way Ajax -Pickering include Meals on Wheels (operated by Red Cross. a United ted Way partner (. Big Brothers of A)ax-Pickering, Retarded Children's Association, The Arthritis tiociety. Canadian National Institute for the Blind.Social Planning Council of Ajax - Pickering. Handicapped C h i I d r e n s S w i m Programme. Multiple Sclerosis Society. St. John Ambulance Association, Victorian Order of Nurses, and Oshawa & District Crodit Counselling Service. Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit- chens & Bathrooms. Free Estimates. 284-2735 MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS a • Shocks Published by Watson r,.;l hurgslon lid Hw'y l • Custom Publishing Company Ltd. Bending Every Thursday It-wellem Making ""0n Scc•ond Class mail reg- t( Crafttiupplies 762 MARKHAM RD. ist ration number 1645. 11"" to 1 • p m aArrwse to 6 oo p to N.ofLawrence 4311.4400 $6 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 28 l'ic•kering, a 1►dario Thurs. July 15th, 1976 PICKERING ja 0 Betty Gets A Dunking d Dealership V For Cars Is Under Study An application to build a car site is part of the special dealership and service Town Centre Study Area centre at Finch Ave. and now under review, several Hwy. 2 was deferred last people expressed their op- Thurs. by Pickering Plan- position to the location of the Hing Committee until the proposed General Motors Town Centre Study comes up dealership. for deliberation. Councillor Jack Anderson The resolution was made said he was concerned about due to the fact that while the the Finch Ave. access to the dealership since the avenue is now a closed road. The applicant Mr. Gerald Gazarek replied that the Finch Ave. access would not he used- excessively but could he valuable to residents on Finch Ave. in the event of flooding in the area. Lands west of the site are flood plain lands. Mr. Gazarek's solicitor, Mr. Rya in. sa id I ha t t he proposed dealership would c•om- plirru-nf the new• Town Centre and Pickering's population of-n.(I)) warrants its ince. He added that there ._ i, a prt•sent lack of car service facilities in the area lie pointed out that the proposed dealership would create about twenty jobs. Mr. Gazarek said that the rnain huilding would he brick ►rid compatrbleto the nearby I■tst office. He said land- 'CAping would he provided in vier to compliment the uid %Iiss :Melba Love of Kingston Rd. in opposing the vocation of the proposed dealerslup said she was Mrs Beg :i.. ,plar Ave. is tnterviewt�7 _ rrporter Doug e'OnClitoto about the traffic Game Imo , t» . : u nkerd for a third time t r. ti. K .-P - flame held du n nv congestion the service cent re the Canada : :.ons at Kinsmen Park last rlrhr:,'.tx. ,-re cancelled July 1 might produce. She due to shirr-:-. a• at cr Mrs. Hammer wasn't !he u:,: rr a ho as dunked to the game which suggested a site in the Brock raised money for the Cystic Fibrosis campaign Councillor Alec Robertson had his share of Industrial Area by used for . site he used for being dunked by very eager ball -throwers. At :Monday's executive committee meeting he the centre and the Finch Ove congratulated Pickering Kinsmen for putting on such a "great day... The Canada Day Ave( and if the fawn would celebrationswere topped di with a great display of fireworks later on in the evening. iPhoto Valerie Rndeismitht f Mr %tJ C to asked the By—law To Take Ammonia Out Of Claremont committee of the service °`'°"`� °� rmther�°ite� Nothing will be done about where it would have to be report that if these two He wrote that a co-op staff !Manor George Ache ex - plaiiwd that the Finch Ave. the ammonia tanks in proven that a dangerous agencies do not take action• member should be present site was decided as the most Claremorrt until the !Ministry yard existed at the co-op.. Ihen the town should proceed while the ammonia tank car suitable location. The -f the Environment and under the Dangerous Yard is being hooked up while a Metropolitan Torc►oto and Federal Transportation Commission file their But according to Mr. Marshall the Ministry of the F1y_law :\vcording to Fire (ioief. warning swn should he prominently displayed. He Region Conservation reports indicating w•hatstepts Environment andthe Federal Mr I) Lynde. the ammonia ;aided that the train crew Authority said thev had no ttt►jecti ons to the they will take to avoid Transportation Commission leakage was due to "human .Mould haveetiecked to make proposal, Ctrs Karen Fitz - another ammonia spill. is respnsible for ensuring error, i" the equipment or pure the car was not con- putrick said she was con - That was resolved by that another spillage does thetnstallation" Hemadea necte•d during the in- c•erned with truck access to Pickering's executive not occur He wrote in his few- suggestions in his report. tallatien of the tanks the site and thepoxes: ble road committee %londav after the recommendation was c•exltained ►n a report from Outreach Ontario Sponsors Performing Arts rest ing of cars on F inch Ave. Administrator -Clerk. rk, Mr. Ailling to discuss e Noel Noel Marshall. Some of the best known and Recreation, provides possible elimination of the The .lune 13 ammonia Canadian theatre groups, cultural tours and per- Finch Ave. access with the leakage from tanks at the dance troupes, mime artists formances by Canadian t„wn at a later date. Claremont Co-op caused and musicians will be artists for communities place for these per - Claremont residents to touring public libraries in across Ontario, as well as formances." petition the town to remove the regions of Peel. York and many other programs and Among the artists alreadv the tanks out of Claremont. Durham this fall. activities. contacted are classical The ammonia. used to fer- Their performances will be fila Pytlowanv, a third year guitarists Pierre Auge and tilize corn crops. was put at part of the Central Ontario fine arts student at York Rav Sealey, violinist co-op cop after the location Regional Library System University is CORLS' Maurice Solway. actresses was approved by the (CORLS) I976 performing Outreach coordinator, and Alia Anderson and Pauline Committee of Adjustment arts series that is sponsored since May has been helping Carev. mime artists Paul Jure 8, 1970. It was com- by Outreach Ontario. public libraries to line up Gaulin and Bibi Casperi, the patible with the area's in- Outreach, a program of the some of the best in the Judy Jarvis Dance and dustrial zoning.Ontario Ministry of Culture performing arts. Theatre Co., Ballet YS, and According to TownOutreach � "Outreach is an ideal way Da rncema kers. Solicitor, Mr. Tim Sheffield. coordinator, and since May has been helping for communities to benefit from the excellent selection Grew like Fr Print Theatre, the town can remove the Ola Pydowany, a third year public libraries to line up of Canadian cultural talent Homemade Theatre, and The tanks under the provisions of fine arts student at York some of the best in the that is available," said Ola, the Dangerous Yards By-law University, is CORI.S' performing arts. "and libraries are an ideal tCont'd on Pg 6► BRADY PLUMBING ,. Sales & Service Give Let Live SHARE YOUR Since 1923 tett- 4320Kirigs ton Rd GOOD HEALTH! BE A BAR BLOOD OM BE Af BLOOD DONOR AUSTIN Taxi & Driving School By Appolntmd Only ?81.3561 Z00 56420 It Page ? THE NEWS POST Thurs July 15th. 1976 Opinion To Our Readers Every now and then as publisher of this newspaper we find it necessary to tell our readers the policy we have for this opinion page. Basically. we write our opinions as we see them and there is Ito part icular adherence to a particular political party or any other group. This newspaper has and will continue to express its opinion whenever it sees fit regardless of the con- sequences. And, in turn. we place on this page as many pieces of opinion which other people wish to have printed - whether we agree With it or not. To operate a newspaper without expression from all sectors of the community would be ridiculous and a useless enterprise. We want YOUR opinion on any reasonable topic, including your comments on our opinion. it was thus disappointing to receive a letter last week cancel ling a subscription as a protest to the recent opinions of this newspaper We respect the right of any reader to cancel his or her subscription for any reason. but it is disturbing to have a cancellation because we oppose a person's group or opinion in our opinion, dissent in our society is necessary to allow our style of democracy to exist. This newspaper needs the support of every keen and in- terested citizen of these local communities in order to exist and give expression for the independent thinker. Many other newspapers in these areas are owned by large financial groups. Nye would like to believe that most citizens would care to see I he small, independent newspaper survive and flourish in the community. We would like to believe that even though we dnn't always write an opinion to wbich a reader may agree. the reader will find it worthwhile to support this newspaper by expending ten cent- each week. Generally. we enjoy good support in the community. and we urge everyone to support us and todisagree with tis in writing At Last! Prime Minister 7 udeau has rapped French-speaking Quebecers for not backing his program of bilingualism. The PM. obviously sensing that his No, i program is in some trnut-Ae generally. has set out to get to one big English- speaking comirrlaint - the undingual drive of Quebec. Mr Trvdeau also seems to have narrowed his bilingual Ontario Liberal Leader Stuart Smith has accused Housing target to Ontario and Quebec. realizing that the WtNt is not Minister John Rhodes of attempting to destroy the office of going to respond in the predictable future the proineW Ombudsman on his first major report The reactim of English Canada during the air pilots' strike Smith was commenting on Mr. Rhodes' rejection of a report has brought the language issue out of the minds of people - M• Ombudsman Arthur Maloney on the methods used by and the private conversations - into forts. The- Prime provincial negotiators to persuade 44 landowners to sell their Minister has got the message - perhaps a little late. but'he proper' y to the Ontario Government for the North Pickering appears to he mewing into high gear to reform his bilingual community project in 1972. program •Thr Go►vernrrient's rejitecti(m of the Ombudsman's report It will. in our opinion, take years to convert Canadians to on the heel, of last month's attempt to cut his budget is hilingualism Some countries have been trying longer and dearly a humiliation d the office and the Ombudsman harder than %%r have. and they haven't made it either. Firriself." Smith said. '-Are they trying to force him to Acceptabdity d two languages all over Canada may take rest an, " %ears and perhaps generations - "When 1 think of the pomp and circumstance a few months F-ew Ontario residents are against the idea cif bilingualism. alcor when the gon•ernment set up the office of Ombudsman to but the% are concerned about the practicability of tying to protect the people against the machinations of big govern- conyert eyenonr oyer ought at a sizeable cast. Anew ap tiw•nt. qtr Rhotfes' statement today shows that it was all proach is great 1% needed where the concepts of economy and sheer hypewnsy .. imine re,listic• targets are predominant in the program Smith said he was saddened to learn that -such a "noble ct►ncept as that of Ombudsman has been reduced to ashes at a single stroke'. •Kyo• Nivoukt have known better than to believe William Ikivis %,hen he said the office was set up to be a bulwark for +hi• people against the abuses of big government. The arrogarwe it( this government once again beggars clescrip- i ion. -The Ombudsman's report is clear that government Itrocedures have unfairly disadvantaged property owners wre m who are entitled to be recompensed. The report is thtwough. the documentation is complete. "At first the Minister tried to pull the rug from underneath Mr. Maloney by saying that he had no authority to in- vestigate the case and that the landowners could sue the Cr•ow•i,. When that was proven wrong, because the time available for filing suit had run out, the Minister then tried to s muzzle the public protector by discrediting the testimony of ;fir. Maloney obtained from the landowners on the grounds that it was not taken under oath. The act does not require that it must be taken under oath. It is up to the Ombudsman I o decide how to gather evidence and how to present i t." Smith said that to suggest. as the Minister has done, that the un evidence should be taken all over again der oath before another tribunal is to discredit the function of the Om- budsman. "In the meantime. 44 people who clearly would have been entitled to more money for the land if they had elected to be expropriated, instead of having their arms twisted by government representatives to arrive at a negotiated price, now face the unpleasant prospect d having to go through the whole investigative grocedure once alain."— • e.----------•�--------- nest way to equitably distribute these benefits throughout society. He spoke of the increasing role of Governments throughout the w•oridof recentyears in the field of natural resources. He also made reference to the need for continuing discussion of the issues by responsible members of the Canadian public. He mentioned -he real need for increased understanding and co-operation in this entire area among consumers, producers and various levels of Government. Other speakers at this Conference included Richard Roh- mer. Q.C.. John Chrispo. University of Toronto. John Allan, President. Steel Company of Canada. Jean -Luc Pepin. Cimirman. Anti -Inflation Review Board, and Stephen Lewis, ,a page for expression for you and us .. . The second preliminary in the Miss Toronto Contest was held at Sher way Gardens on Wed. July 7th. The ten con- testants selected to go into the semi-finals included Robin Camken: Carolyn Burry: Marim Stanford of Di7wrisview.. Pat Jensen; Julie Colamatto; Gay Lennox of Scarborough. Velvet Richardson: Shelly Younger: Debra Dugan of Scarborough and Sheila Regan of Witl wdale. This week's preliminary was held at Fairview Mall on Wed. July 14th. 'Phtth) Valerie ftndrismith' Stuart Criticizes Rhodes ------------------------ Disagrees With Us Ilrar Sir i ha %e heen a subscriber of yours for the past 7 years. While i haven't always agreed with your editorial stance. I found your approach to be honest and reasonable. tiorweyer. your recent editorials which included references *4esuch as •e need a Prime Minister who listens to English- speaking Canadians as wellas those who park francais" and the condescending reference to Mr Chretien's "accented tones" are unworthy of a responsible editor. Even the Tirronto Sun has not criticized the fact thwt some Ministers have a French accent' I agree with the Prime :Minister that we facing .i t ime of crisis in Canada. An amicable settlement of the language issue in Canada will require all Canadians to show understanding and goodwill. i feel editorialists have a special responsibility in Ihis regard. The cause of a united Canada will not be served by playing upon peoples' prejudices. 1 wish to discontinue my subscription to the News. It is the (mh• way i can demonstrate the depth of my feeling on this matter. Yours sincerely. Norman MacLeod, 35 Temple Bar Crescent. Alan Martin MP Speaks To Industrial Accountants The title of Mr. Martin's address at the 1976 National Conference at the Skyline Hotel. was "The Perception of Natural Resources in Canada and Governments' role in their Development." In his talk. Mr. Martin posed some of the key questions relating to problems associated with natural resource development in Canada at the present time. These relate to the existence of limited or unlimited quantities of natural resources available for development: the real "costs" associated with developing these resources: the benefits tcrtung from the development1offsjuychJ.;;s�SM.ggd On . OTTAWA and Small Business Risk must be recompensed BY [ESNEM lIeMNAILD According to Funk and Wagnall's dictionary. an entrepreneur is "one who undertakes to start and conduct an enterprise or business. usually assuming full control and risk In other words. a self-starter: someone who makes things happen. • • • Entrepreneurs can be found in go-ternment, in big and in small business. Tbe%'re needed e%er- where. but Canada, especially. needs them in small business. In a com- munity of I,Nu people. tbree or four entrepre- neurs can make the difference between depen- dencc and prosperity. The businesses they start and the jobs they create are like widening ripples in a Pool- Their successes win inspire others to emulate them. What they have in com- mon is an attitude. Behind their driving force is the personal conviction of success. But entrepre- neurial qualities can also be acquired. Students may develop ideas from sum- mer work with small firms. Regular employees of small firms are themselves a natural source of such qualities. Entrepreneurial courses should be part both of formal education and of government re- training schemes. • • • Entrepreneurs may get started for negative• reasons• too, such as plant closure or being passed over for promotion. .lob alienation and the absence .ef a seaae; of achievement will often miathate people toward independence. However, tbougb mono is b% so means the dominant motive, the survival of new enterprises requires an adequate cash flow in return for the investment and the risks assumed. • • • The individual is the key If he can get 10 per cent. risk-free. from Cana- da Savings Bonds-. he must recover more than that from a business to make up fur risking everyttung he has. Moretover. public pc►lre•ies must be directed toward removing barriers to the formation of neat enterprises. particularly the lack of manpower availability as a result of inadequate natiotial ap- prenticeship programs. • • • In its representations to federal and provincial governments. The Cana- dian Federation of Inde- pendent Business has made specific recommen- dations stressing the need for incentives to indivi- duals rather than to banks, venture capital companies and other institutions. • • • Entrepreneurship is an affair of the community. matching men with experience and capital to the newcomers. Almost every community has a small. inconspicuous group of local businessmen and professionals who back local ventures. often in real estate. These groups are the natural channel for creating new enter- prises. All are motivated to succeed because they're risking their own money. That's the secret. It's a local. self -generating .process .............. Ir A4L 303 ojo scrim on TU Color BBuiwers We ane now taking orders for 1977 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS We display openly in the showroom Paul Willison's cost alongside the retail price for every Chrysler -built car and option we sell. Your price is just a fraction over our cost You can now order a 1977 model from Paul Willison at a substantial discount— so why buy a 1976? For C1lryskr On wt Wallies--ES10a jest East of the Parkway SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 7W4145 1--0__I_00M 75x4137 5ugust He said many complaints were received when garbage collection was cancelled on Canada Day. Basketball Coach Named Mr. Adrian Wood has been named the men's basketball coach at Centennial College for the 1976-7 season. Adrian is a member of the Physical Education staff at Sir Winston Churchill Collegiate in Scarborough and coach of their senior basketball team His teams at Churchill have been Scarborough Champions for the past three years. In addition to his regular coaching duties, Adrian has instructed at summer basketball camps and more recently coached the Scarborough Senior Team during the "Scarborough - Indiana pol is Games" in 1975. Coach Wood will be a valuable addition to the coaching staff at Centennial College. Thurs. July 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 -1 T� EA T., r;;A it; , : CALL NOW! far *Pm ftne t EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" myes- CHICKENS Fier M r ope.l«rg charge AccsuAdvance Will anT Beef Purchase GR "A" FROZEN WHOLE BONUS NO.1 • 5 uL Pork Chops • 5 us. Boon • 5 uL Saunge to 5 uL Ham coot an few am pw chwi e M Mel bell or we. year cM.co M fbe ewrh tri ria. hone amts MI bon.n buys are Iresh frets" or NO.2 BONUS! 1/2PIG EXTRA / ONUS SPECIAL N0. NRK CH 01•s..--.---.._.. 9" u. BACON 996 u. SAUSAGE 4941a HAM.... e74 is NOT 00GS474u - OMIT]y LBS. WITH 390LBS BEEFORMORE we also 105 DAYS BEEF SAME AS i CHARGOMASTER CASH Equal Time 110 MONEY DOWN It was a blow for women's rights last Sunday at Toronto Island as CHIN's International Picnic sponsored a "Mr. Bikini Contest". Winner from ten contestants was Alec Richards. 21, of Weston (second from right). Originally from Austria. he is 6 foot, weight 168 Nos. with chestnut hair and blueeyes. Hie works for the finance branch of the Ontario Government. He hen won the (Mario Gymnastic Championship and Ontario swimming contests. Wayne Barnard of Scarborough. Allan Oolo of Don Milk and Roshik May of Downsview were aim in the contest. 'Photo - Bob Watson) Mayor Cosgrove Accepts Donor Challenge Maya Paul Cosgrove has fortunately very high, but Scor to niake an accepted a challenge to 111i" potential donors are fewer extra effort to attend this a urrit of blood in less time because of holidays." special clinic tad Give The than the manager of the ,••i urge atl residents of Gift ctf Life" Sca.boi'tivoTin Centre$ Centre. Body Rubs Rubbed OutShopping Town Centre General Manager, Bin Soli, issuing Scarborough has suc- borough m Starch of IW5. the the dnallenge w the Mayor, a cessfolly driven rub bO�' "At the timne, there Pm'�*x said his record for giving a parlours nut of business. re no body rued parlours unit is eight minutes. hoard of control was told. operating within the The race will take place at There were nine such holrough, either with or 10 a.rn Fri. July is in the rctshlishmrrrts in the without a licence from the Town Centre's Central Toast To Metropolitan Licensing Court, and win officially Cornmission," reported open the summer special The Chief borough solicitor Ken Clinic held by the Scar- Mae.Diarmnd. borouCross. Breach of the Red Chid Dave Forgie will soon Mayor Paul Cosgrove said has Cross" The duby rNire after serving 35 years the clean up was successful also been issued by the Town the with the Scarborough Fire due to the "community Centre >sl e r c h a l l t s' Department. mliport" it was Vjven. Association to employees in His many friends are in - to attend a retirement No Holiday the the Scarborough Civic h "e to give morea units.piety being held in the Ct id'S honour the Fire Garbage Pick -Up The Clinic'goal has been at set at 950 unitsFighters of blood and Chub, +f Esna Park Garbage will not be will run from to a.m. through Drive, Markham, m July r and. from 8 m until t a.m. cvi�ed on the next civic until 8.30 p.m. "Summer vacation time The kets, which m. � ticin- holiday, August 2. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said always places a tremnendous elude a buffet cards d last week the public should stern on the blood banks',, prize. and prize, appropriate are available refresat he Riven ample notice that Mayor Cosgrove said. "The Searhnrnugh Fire Halls their trash will not be picked need for blood is tura- tip the first ;Monday in A4L 303 ojo scrim on TU Color BBuiwers We ane now taking orders for 1977 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS We display openly in the showroom Paul Willison's cost alongside the retail price for every Chrysler -built car and option we sell. Your price is just a fraction over our cost You can now order a 1977 model from Paul Willison at a substantial discount— so why buy a 1976? For C1lryskr On wt Wallies--ES10a jest East of the Parkway SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 7W4145 1--0__I_00M 75x4137 5ugust He said many complaints were received when garbage collection was cancelled on Canada Day. Basketball Coach Named Mr. Adrian Wood has been named the men's basketball coach at Centennial College for the 1976-7 season. Adrian is a member of the Physical Education staff at Sir Winston Churchill Collegiate in Scarborough and coach of their senior basketball team His teams at Churchill have been Scarborough Champions for the past three years. In addition to his regular coaching duties, Adrian has instructed at summer basketball camps and more recently coached the Scarborough Senior Team during the "Scarborough - Indiana pol is Games" in 1975. Coach Wood will be a valuable addition to the coaching staff at Centennial College. Thurs. July 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 -1 T� EA T., r;;A it; , : CALL NOW! far *Pm ftne t EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" myes- CHICKENS Fier M r ope.l«rg charge AccsuAdvance Will anT Beef Purchase GR "A" FROZEN WHOLE BONUS NO.1 • 5 uL Pork Chops • 5 us. Boon • 5 uL Saunge to 5 uL Ham coot an few am pw chwi e M Mel bell or we. year cM.co M fbe ewrh tri ria. hone amts MI bon.n buys are Iresh frets" or NO.2 BONUS! 1/2PIG EXTRA / ONUS SPECIAL N0. NRK CH 01•s..--.---.._.. 9" u. BACON 996 u. SAUSAGE 4941a HAM.... e74 is NOT 00GS474u - OMIT]y LBS. WITH 390LBS BEEFORMORE we also 105 DAYS BEEF SAME AS i CHARGOMASTER CASH aIARGE 110 MONEY DOWN eek 9ar4 Seek. NO FINANCE ALL PRICES CHARGES ADDED INCLUDE FREE ON APPROVED CREDIT C" TI" Gi arra c CALL MOW! WRAPPING 252-5863 ORDERS TO CHOOSE FROM AS Luff AS $7.39 PER NEER FOR 14 WKS. -NO FINANCE OR OTHER CHARGES ADDED CALL WN M RESERIVE,W39 t3rma nNE $7PER NEER FOR 11 WEEKS SANE AS CASH Ok tete new to Nowlt 0001rion Arg. Nts. 150 to 225 Lbs. AN Beet slaw pals Deem ant so*d to pwr **died [etbtK atsd tria tiow" less. GRADE 'A' — "TRY IT" BEEF a ORDER 681b Coda IwcicrM: Swan St eek 9ar4 Seek. Remo. Stow *Am* i Ground Hof, AvereW Wo mhos 7S w 120 On. cart born beef ch*6 3 WAYS WE SELL BEEF ElAI1RES Pffl L M-TRINVED El S KES I ORDERRDER S OS CANADA GR. "A"4 CANADA Al -k2 A-1-11-1 ONLY Choose from many orders Priced from 68` Lb. to s 139 Ib. Save Noir As Neem Before Datlir's RAINCHECK PROMISE Ow Ramcheck Guaran- tee Ilial yeu "wall rece " the advertised Ite/ns. I1 we run out of an ad- vort"sod special It well be henartd mourn IS days of advertised price Avg. *ts. 140 lo 235 Lbs. OUR GUARANTEE All beef orders graded Casa" "A" or Cauda "8" are guarantee ler lewder mess and flavor. If not satisfied refern urlthnrto days and yew order mill be replaced, package for package. DEIR'S ? �' 'TO 5 SERVE OCU BETTT,ERI MEATLAN LTD. ' SCARBOROUGH y East: 4142 Sheppard Ave. I Agincourt 298-0782 y t z . ti � ,r :" fig'•... ' West: 3043 Lakeshore Blvd. W. ,. 1 0! .I'New Toronto 252-5863 h Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 15th, 1976 GO M DIARY THURS- Jill 411 to 4 p.m. -THS"'S The annual girls Tabloid Sports Days will be held at Thomson Park, Lawrence & BBrimley, iu girls 7 to 12 years of age. All parents and friends are welcome to attend. For further information call the Recreation Office at 436-7411. p.m. a 4 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC --A clinic for area blood donors will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. Plan attend this summer clinic. 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1 - 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC ha is a 2 invited to attend a blood donor clinic at C Dry. Champagne Dr.. North Yak. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner at Kew Gardens QSt. E. & I" y Ave., when prMacKinnon and Queen his tetra run through some of your favourite tunes. .: - 11 p.m. - DISCO DANCE High school students are always asking for a place to go :tg�:dj't e without having to spend a lot d money on booze need and probeb}y don't want. The first suet[ Scarborough will be held at David and Mary Thomson Clillegiate. 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. The dance features music by disc jockey "Chamelon". Admission is $2. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. 10 a m - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR OUNIC Plan to support the summer holiday clinic at Scarborough Town Centre, McCowan & 401. SA1T_ it -'LY G 7:'W - 11 p.m. - TEEN DANCE There will be a disco dance at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate. 145 Guikfwood Parkway. All high s-Iuool :students are welcome. Come as you are or bring a friend. Doors open at 7:.V Admission is 62. 9:30 a.m - 12:30 p.m - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Headquarters, as Sheppard Ave. W., Willewdale. 4 p.m. RIETY CONCERT li.imhe Roberts Variety Show will entertain at the five Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 RT nu�h 17irivc Msec Mini the Moocher. AT MERRIDAWN SUE'S A ANI/ OIII PRICE AND A A/OOCMM ON GAS T11E LO1111MV111111tE TAG M CARMAN Gish You'll how to Wait b Ind out, w0i the Mini blare area lot of adu b - m - 1w oB- The mirk abo queNes for We a est irlBuranoe rafts in Cansda- It also keeps your nmemy where it beiorgs "M YOUR POpCET.• Pq 4aE SIEPPARD AT KEie®Y AGSKX XRT (TORONTO) 292-1451 MEET THE MERRIDAWN MINI FULL OFEW.JOYJW8VT A FUN AV DDfilV&VG NOW ON SALE AT CiLY The :east Way �- to CbaA yew Lewy- -W Gift of Flowen Choose the most festive blooms herell BabWhk James Flamm 678 KENNEDY RD. White KENNEDY SCARBOROUGH [[-�-�-� PARK ►I AZA TOWN CENTRE &�Q , IIIII1h�i.a 261-3391 A32 -9A00 M41N. J UI,Y 19 P,1111. - STiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his consstituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. im1,. 9:,v P.M. ING FOR SINGLES The AgincourtChapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmerest & Norbert. AIT single parents are invited to attend. East Guildwood Minor Sports ATOMS June 28 - Trade Screen Print took a decisive victory over Ken Yorke's BP Service by a score of 22 -7. Behind Steven Tom's [steady pitching, Trade Screen Print handed Ken Yorke's BP Service t heir first lass or the season. Paul Magee led the way with 4 hits and Blake Tohana played a very strong game at 2nd base. A fine effort by the le team. July 5 - Trade Screen Print finished on top again this time by defeating West Hill Kinsmen 15 - 4. Winning pitcher Steven Toms scattered 6 hits in Trade Screen's second win over the Kinsmen. Andy Ebbitt and Steven Toms were best at bat with 3 hits apenes BANTAM GIRLS The scares for this week were St. Martin de Porres beating Markham Electric by a score of 22 - 10, Marvin Starr winning over Mr. Rent -all 10 - 6 and DeGroot Gulf defeating S & M Clolhing36 - 3. As of July 7th the standas are Marvin Starr en tap with 14 points . Mr. Rent -all with -ITS & M Clothing 9. S. Martin de Pares 8, DeGroot Gulf 6 and Markham Electric 4. NOVICE GiRLS Rohm & Haas defeated Hadfields by a score of 22 -16 to clinch -2nd place in the Novice division one point behind Golden Mile Chevrolet. PIwr Bakker and CFner*1 Singer played solid hitting games for m & Haas while Laura Vierra and Lvnn Giber -on played well for the losers. Special thanks to Chick Becky d who played a fantastic game at Ist base for A much improved Canadian Legion team handed Golden Mile their first lass d the season by trouncing them 29 - 9. The catcher to third combination of Teresa Stewart and Cindy Lapalme and good fieWirn� by Shelly Oleksuik het�pe�dd bring about Canadian Legion's 1st victory Cathy Harzenfter played well at short stop for Golden Mile. To date Golden Ma k- are still holding on to est spot with 8 points while Rohm and Haas are right behind with 7, followed by Canadian Legion with 3 and Hadfields with 2. TYKES Gaildwand Cleaners dilated Jim Davidson Motors by a wevire of 21 - 17. Steven Jones (lir (loaners in thevictory while Doug Hickd Kevin man starred for Jim Davidsm Hgdda W Farms were victorious over Guildwood Cleaners 12 - 9. Andrew Green and Sean Hunt played a ma role in the [Came. Guik wRwd Cleaners pulled off a triple play during the minx which was started by Steve Murray a a lune drive. Good going boys: To date the standings are Highland Farmik on top with 8 points. Jim Davidson 2nd with 4 as well as Guddwotid ('leaners with 4 points. SQUIRTS & CHICKS Clack-N-Joydefeated Margaret Birch's Braves 40 - 33. Catherine Smith's home run and Heather McLeish at 3rd brise helped the Chick -N -Joy cause. Kell Mercer and Susan Oleksuik played well for b1ar�g� Bir•cb's Braves. Federal Trust was defeated by rvin Starr by a score of 36 33. lanGreen and Ed Densmore led the Federal Trust attack while Gl n Kappel and Scott Finch with 2 homers each gave Marvin Starr the edge. Adams Cleaners were victorious over Bob Johnston 40 -35 - Allan Watters and Jeff Boomer played well for Bob Johnston. Paul Nicholson, short stop. and Scott Bennett at ist base gave Adams Cleaners the extra push to band Bob Johnston's (Lev +heir fust defeat. To date the standings are Bob Johnston antop with a points. Chick -N -Joy tied for lost spot also with a. Adams Cleaners with 6, Margaret Biseh's Braves 4, Marvin Starr 4 and Federal Trust with 0. SLOW PITCH Carne No. 1 - 1 at 2 - Green vs Yellow Green 10 - Yellow a Drin Bryson and Bonnie Tobin played well for winners. Kevin Mercer hit a house run for Green. Card Heehendorn oras rb ru�ung bases. Fast F.d Gregary,�Yendy Keeler and Lolls Ingleson played well for Yellow in a losing cause. i same No. 2 - 3at 3- Red vsGra Red 5 - Gray 3 Kevin Groves and Jean Vangel played well in field for Reds. l,dn Tohana and Bill McGinn seared two row each for the A , niers . Ron Moss and Mary Summers played well for the -:i y in a lasing cause. Ken Watson plugged the hole at short -•,,p ,.i me No. 3 - 5 at 6 - White vs Dark Blue White 5 - Dark Blue 5 I)oug Keeler and Frank Connelly hit home runs and Pat Wooded well for the Dario Blue team. Mr. McLeish rayed solid gime in left field as well as at brit for the white lam. Game No. 4 - 7 at 8 - Orange vs Light Blue Light Blue 8 Oran e 4 Al annggeel and Ken Yorke hit well for Light Blue while Paul Heckerdorn had a hot glove at third. Len Buckley pitched well while Maregory and Terry Mercer had a couple d hits each in all -ng cause. PEE WEES - July 6 Almac Astros 7 - Knob Hill Bowl 6 - Almac Astros moved up the ladder with an exciting win over the 1st place Knob Hill Bowl. Andre Patkos caning back to last year's form, struck out 8 batters. Jim Wduin and pout Grady also starred for he winners. Sam Bianca and Mike . IcNeil made it close for Knob Hill, Guild Hardware stayed within range of 1st place by poun- din Lvons & CA,. 13 - 5. Andy MacDonald, Il strike outs, Diets Gamm and James Hunt 5 hits each, led the winners. Danny Coote and Brad Allen were the best for Lyons. Golden Mile Chevrolet won by default over Allen Samuels 1 - o. That's 2 defaults against Allen Samuels this season. Cane on fel laws. Mr. & Mrs. Blakely are giving a lot of their time f ou. .8 - Knob Hill Bowl moved into sole on of Ist place behind the hitting of > Gregory, a�1yian and Greg Shea by defeating Lyons br Co. 12 - 4. Graham Lyons and Brian Singleton stood out for the losers. Guild Hardware jumped into a tie for 2nd place by downing Golden Mile Chevrolet 17 -12. AndMacDonald 9 strike outs, Shawn Robichaud and Scott Mcuitin were tops for the winners. Jahn Krnach and Eddy Wood played well for Golden Mile. Almac Astros went to work with their bats to hammer Allen Samuels 22 - 12. Gord Ross, Andre Patkos and Jim McGuin scored 13 runs between them. For the losers John Clancy hit home me run. David Yorke hit well. Darryl McLellan, a farm team player, was outstanding as a pitcher and a batter. To date the standings are Knob Hill Bowl 14, Lyons & Co. 12, Guild Hardware 12, Golden Mile Chev. 8, Almac Astros 8, Allen Samuels 0. Due to the rain outs an Wednesday one Bantam Girls game was played on Thursday between Markham Electric and Mr. Rent -All with Markham Electric coming out on top 19-18. The % MQe team played a very good game with Kelly Mercer .laanthOChieks crossing the plate with the wnnninp run For Scarborough Lacrosse Scope Mechanical Contractors 5 - Golden Mile Chev. 0 Five players chipped in with a goal each to give Scope Mechanical a 5 0 win over Golden Mile Z'hewrolet. Jeff Mainhood; Craig Frisken; Andrew Douris; Mike Wachtel and Mike MacNeil were the scorers, Mike Kirtham, Wachtel and Mai nhood assisting, John Ford earned the first shutout of the season. hiahersShoes Ltd. 8-C.U.P.E. Local 149-3 Marty Rodriguez with 5 oafs and 2 assists, helped Mahers Shoes lace CVP local 149 - by a score of 8 - 3. Ron Riidriguez added 2 goals and 3 assists; Greg Verner had 2 assists and goaltender Tony Bunce 1. Tod Dakin with 2 and Chris McKenzie with a single handled the scoring for C.U.P.E. kids. !;cope Mecha iii cal Contractors 5 - C.U.P.E. Isocal 149- L The MacNeil Brotherssplit 3 goals between them, as Scope Mechanical maintained their hold on top spot with a 5 - 1 woo over C. U.P.E. Local 149. Mike MacNet-i hit for 2 and brother Danny 1. Craig Frisken and Jeff Mainhood also added singles. Frisken added an assist and Murray Duncan was also credited with a helper. Again Neil Simpson gel the only goal for the C.U.P.E. Team who looked like they could have won this game in the firs �pceriad• but were a little too reluctant to get their shots away. ti('HEDULE OF GAMES Wed. July 141h, Heron Park Arena: 7 p.m. - Maher Shoes Ltd. vs C.U.P.E. Local 149 V. - Golden Mile ('hev. vs Scope Mechanical ..July 15th. Mid -Scarborough Community Centre 7 p.m . - Sc 6pe Mecha nical vs C.U.P E. Local 149 Tues. July :0h. Mid -Scarborough Community Centre 7m - C.V.P E. Local 149 vs Golden Mile Chev. 8 p .m. - Mia her Shoes Ltd. vsScope Mechanical Skil. Ju17th. Mid -Scarborough Community Centre 9a.m. -.Pith Annual Bantam invitational Tournament -to M. Thurs. Julv 1511h- Mid -Scarborough Community Centre a p.m - Na •ice - Srarborough Saints ys Brampton 9 pp m - Juvenile - Scarbaro Optomists vs Toronto Beaches .0 Juvenile W L T P Sc•cipe Mechanical Contractors 5 1 0 le ltlkihcr Shoes Lid. 3 1 0 6 C Cl.P E 1.4 oca1 149 1 $ 0 2 4:4dden Mile M,dors 1 3 0 2 Im-luding games of July 7th Morrdav .lulu 51h N. i.6lerhanical S - C.U.P. F:. Local 144 -1 N'Id July 7th S.•mocippee Mechanical 5 - Golden Mile Chev. 0 thinker Shoes s - C. U. P. E. Lova 1 149 - 3 161kn. July 12th - Heron Park 7 p.m. Golden Mile vs Mahers Weed Jnufv 14th - Herron Park 7 p.m - Maher ti wx--% %s C.U.P.E. Local 149 a p.m Golden M i ie Chry . vs Scope Mechanical "SAINTS AND REACHES apart; Matt F an, Wayne HAVE GOAL. FEST Crawford and Wade McKee Taranto Bracher Junior 'B' all registered hat tricks - tam scored --►1 goals against Mike Walker scored two aiiA Scarborough Saints last assisted on five mare Mike Tuesday at MKk%carborougfi McKee, Colin MacDonald u Commnity Centre, in- and Ron Walker added eluding R by Ran Braun, 5 by .i ng les Assists were Tim Pniphere and 4 by plentiful Ward McKee and- ilarryl McPhee. but still lost Mike McKoy had 4; Colin by a score of 25 - 21. Kin Richnard, heache-s moored 7 times m nald.. Gary N ii hard. the first period, Saints Jayde scored i, the second period and Wade McKee had 3 was a turn around, and so the , ach: Matt Egan and Ralph score stood at 12 - 12 after 2. Aplin had doubles; Larry In the third penod, the lbatsan and gaalte3der Dann Saints, n typical fashion G[adwin both added single iNutscored their opposition 13 nB 9 to complete a 4 game helpers sweep against their neigh- tnurs. and maintain their Ikiensive play, needless to hold an First Place in the say was s,anewhat lax. A114 ().L,A standingsKoaltenders saw action as Javdr Gibb>_s scored 2for the Meh coaches attempted to Saints, including his 50th of put a hall to the opposition's the season. Steve Radford. 4iffense but Saints the league's leading scorer,goaltenders Gladwin and ht far 5 and added an assist Kent Wentzell. and Mike for his loathpomt; Bob r►'Handley and Wally Macdonald had his biggest Pawlowski in the Beaches' irghht at the season scoring 4 iiel were still forced to make Brie,%, including 2 in sic- two and three saves on a cession just 46 seconds single play. Mr. Rent -All, Brenda McEldon and Irene Cescil each produced 4 runs. Special thanks to Kelly who is 8 for playn'ng i n t he game• a gal InsPr who average 13, 14 and IS years o7age. That's a ball r.(lei July 17th. EastMood is hosting a tyke tournament allday at Poplar Rd. School, with the 1st game tug under way at 9 a.m. Come on out and support. our . Seven of her tarns have entered and there are trophies for the winners. Remember - if you have draw tickets out, get them sold and if you are not going to be able to sell them turn them in im- mediately to Mr. Carson as others are waiting for them. GIBSON HOUSE: From Aug. 3 - 17 an THE PAPYRUS exhibition of watercolours consisting of still life, land- gook Store scape-, and boats will be SM Parliament St. shown for the first time in the lower Gallery of Gibson Special orders filled at no House on Yonge St. in extra cast. Willowdale. The paintings 922-0488 are done by artist Alan AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION T UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIP SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, S TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also reps IAWN MOWERS. GARDEN TRACTORS, C SAWS ETC. SMALL ENGINE SALES AND P. 2444 EGLINTON E i East of Kennedy) Parts 261 berioce 2 61- 0000000000000004 ,r (�ICfC@S t0 90 Bill Watt's World LISTENING PLEASURE: I haven't seen the final figures as yet but all the evidence points to A CHORUS LINE being one of the biggest hits ever to play the Royal Alex. It has now completed its local run and left a void in the en- tertainment scene that will be hard to fill. Until it is, this reviewer offers for your consideration the original cast album of A CHORUS LINE (Columbia - PS33581). This is not a "live" production; it's a studio recording of the musical numbers in the show. And, you know what? I think I enjoy it as much as, maybe even more than, the show itself. That's quite a con- t rad led ion of the comments that I made in my last column about recordings of stage shows so I better ex- plain. The raison d'etre of A Chorus line is dancing and l's done so well that, in truth. the music becomes almost incidental. Those who read the review of the show will recall my comments to the effect that the music of Marvin Ham lisch was agreeable but not much more than that- In fad, it fell just a little short of tieing disappointing \ow. after listening to this album I have to admit how wrong I was. (Imagine, a reviewer making that kind of ad- mission!) Ttw songs have taken on a new lustre for me and I find myself whistling and humming them frequently. All the songs are here... The 'Music and The Mirror, One, What I Did For Love et al and all are well presented by the members of the original New York cast. Liner notes are excellent as well and let you know the relevance of the songs to the show. Some Rood photos as well. All in all, an excellent album. DINING PLEASURE: Spare ribs are alive and well and doing very well thank you at the Mississippi Belk. Just ask any mem- hers of the media that were there at the recent bash more or less officially marking the assumption of his new duties by Cord Josie late of The Friars. Well over a hundred of us sat down for a feast of these goodies as prepared by head chef .foe Sato who has also come from The Friars. At well :n the Qentle giant Gord Josie, General Manager Ted O'Hearn was on Rand to greet evecvone Keith Waterhouse and Willis Hall July 13-17 Ptrformance Turms and Rafts Tues thru Fri 8 30 p m Ss 00 per person Sat 9 00 p m a 50 per person Wed Matinee 3 00 o m 3 SO pion person JACKSON'S POINT (416) 722-wi J ArtsF �ourrof the xkd'lonn lee Simcoe 111h 1 11 1 WEEK ONLY July 12th - 17th '7RIXTER" featuring Lydia Taylor with her new release "Love A Little Harder" Coming July 19th "NEW DIRECTION" Dance contest every Wednesday nig ht. Leads to Fiat Disco Dance Marathon in September. k. I i r V v • He is a very charming man and he and Gord Jose make an excellent team Among the guests were Jim Paulsen. Ron Gnmster, Phil PLEASURE" McKellar, Elwood Glover. Gene Taylor and their wives: Joyce Barstow. Diane Freedman and the Countess Hrlem De Silaghi Sirag. The Mississippi Belk has quite an entertainment fine up planned as well. This week Gene Taylor is doing Pis st off as a stand up comic. `ext week it ll be Lydia Taylor ino relation( In case you were presenting hes song stylings. She's the young lady with t he R.C-A. single Love A Little Harder. Following her will be Ray Hulchinsna who, M now, is pretty well an institution, and rightly so- ' Sim. I have a real surprise foryou. I havetberecipe foribs those fabulmn r. If you'd I ire t o know it, just drop me a litre in care of this paper and Ill see that it's sent out 10 vou. Another spot worth yorlr attention is RttM- PELMEYER'S Of Yorkville. Though you'd never know it from the name, it's a French .tyle bistro. Chef is Meyer Wanono who learned his art at the Trans Atlantic Hotel in Morocco. He came to 'T+onto almost 3o years ago but not as a clief. He originally trained as a meteorologist and then became .I fashion photographer. After that he %pent 3 years in %ew, York as a chef at Longehamps, The Rainbow Room and The Top ,if The 6th. %(m he has returned to Toronto and kve're glad he has because he has brought with him the - personal touch that is so well Appreciated in fine little restaurants. He greets you every day at luncheon and r T through the evening hours, ' prepares your selection and, time permitting, comes over to see how you are enjoying it. The menu is limited as ' you might expect. This allows chef Wanton to give Pres en the personal attention that is so necessary. Among the ' $ 50.0 appetizers, you'll experience artichoke in vinaigrette sauce, smoked trout and a delicacy of marinated small es _ fried fish. Entreinclude Filet of Sole, Salmon, Trout, Scampi and four different approaches to Beef Ten- derloin and Filet Mignon. l You could have a five course dinner plus beverage for less than $8. Riim- pelmever's is licensed and . .. rtperates from It a.m. to 1 a.m. every day except Sunday when it closes for the entire day. it's located on Ylricvr Ile at Bay. A T H L E T I C S A With the (Nympics now piton ua-your correspondent (eels it hi; duty to contribute something to the occasion rren though violent physical exertion in the name d sports is somewhat less than rite of my hvourite en- eiravours. r Every time I feel like esercrsing I lie dawn iuit it t he feelingfeelinggoes away), eswrindert ng, the athlet ic wpporter - a ridicdafs name if ever there a t� n.te' chat is an 'hours. July 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 i•r•,. •r 'd ati .-. ".... k'd he a F n ithleir• r:amed P.., \akacheker Con - .hat s allrn.l\t i - a, rami• of the hran.,,u•ry -r•ai ri• .. ,110 KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROt•GH. rrt r•�lhrrflf• :x: {►r►t ot,tit ;K^_ TAKE ASCUBA COURSE y • t" Course starting at MIDLAND C.I. POOL , Tuesday, August 3rd,7:p.m.T $*Outs 7 rNOOh Cour fee $as." trt• 0 00 r M Underwater World Dive Shop Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Julv 15th, 1976 West Shore News By Ann Price I must say the weather has not been conductive to walking far from home. However. I did go for a walk during the week, and i was wondering. as I sat in the West Shore Glen Park, if the residents really know just how nice their area really is. I want through the Ravine, which I will admit could lie im- proved• then walked up through the Park. The grass had been freshly cut, there was no litter lying around, the water was higher than I had ever seen it. coming right up to the grass area, and there were picnic tables around, as well as barbecue stands, which I had never seen before. As 1 sat at eine of the tables 25 beautiful geese came by and just sat in the water a few feet from shore• not a bit shy. It was really peaceful and beautiful with a few boats skimming by in the light breeze. it is a nice way to pass a summer's evening, just strolling around. There is not too much news this week. i suppose people are just going away. already gone or just coming back from holidays. However, what 1 have. here it is.... PiCKERiNG PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pickering's first Drive -In Church Service was held in :Sheridan Mall ort Sunday evening. About 25 to 30 cars were there. 'Reverend Zimmerman. Peace Lutheran Church and Reverend Whitman. Pentecostal Church, both took the service. Special music was supplied by the New Covenant Children. a talented musical group. from London. Ontario. The organist was Bruce DeYoung. it was quite an enjoyable tirvice. heard in comfort of your own car. Everyone was invited to return next week. July lAth at 7: 10 p.m. and bring a friend. The Martin Family of Pickering will be in at- lendance. with singing, ventriliquism and testamonv. The Service is held at the north end of the mall at the K -:Hart .4 ore. Pi('KF,Rl%(; VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS Rein i nder : On July 21st there will be a workshop and dere 4w"rationern QUiLTING This is at 7:30 p.m. at the Club house. Notietn Road and Highway •2, in the Village of Pickering A XF W ARRIVAL. Mrs. Cathy Gaudy. formerly of Oliva St.. had a baby bov on Thurs. July 9th at Ajax Hospital. That makes a brother for Susie and John, and another son for Alex. Congratulations' BIRTHDAY WISHES Two herthday toys this week' David Smith. 950 Vistula. was 12 years old on Sun July 10th. Hipe you had a good day. Da% id' A d Shawn McCarthy. 1010 Vistula• will be 10 an July 16th. Having a patty with Patrick and Catherine. Shawn' Happy Birthday, F'RF:k*('HM.AN*S BAY YACHT CLUB The Junior Members of the Yacht Club left for a sailing trip to Toronto Leland on Malay morning. They will sleep on Imard M(inday night and return home an Tuesday evening. Then d a progra m for toys and girls between the ages of 10 and 16 already in progress at the Club for the month of July. and AmAher arae starting in August. The purpose of this is to create and develop a keen interest in sailing and seamanship :im-lK young people, training them to become proticient in all facets of yachting and racing so that they are capable of maintaining and handling a boat for both enjoyment and the comprittive challenge of the sport. The program runs daily tram 9 a.m to 4 p.m Monday through Friday. F'iir further information contact Reg. Forth. 52 Kingston Rd . E.. Pickering. or phyte 6113-5249. Registration is at Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. Breezy Drive. A date to remember is the 1976 OPEN REGATTA, on Sat. Aug 14 and Sun. Aug. 15 All are cordially invited. This will t,r two days of interesting events coupled -with a good social program 1 w -i I l rem i red you again prior to the date set. WELCOME HOME TIMOTHY' "With a shillelagh under his arm, and a twinkle in his eye. Tim's off 4o Venezuela in the morning!" Yes. Tim Holley was sent to South America by his em- ploye m to supervise a construction job. You left so quickly Tim. I had a big .hi llelagh which i had brought from Ireland and was going to send it over to you for your 'snake flicker'. I'm told that is the guy who goes in front when you are walking through the brush to scare the snakes away, isn't it Tim" Surd there isn't a snake alive who would dare to bite anybody with the name of Timothy O'Hofley' But come to ft nk of i t• it would be a brave snake which would stay around for a bite when they saw Tim coming at them through the growth' Thinking on it a second time, it would be a brave Tim w•ho would Ito through the brush after one too'' Anywav Tim, you were gone for a month, but you are home now• safe and sound' You know, of course, who gave me the inside information, don't you' And as another old Irish song goes..."You are as welcome as the flowers in May..." BIRTHDAY TREAT' instead of doing plain old nothing for her birthday. which was fin July 10. Mom. Dad, Ed and friends Jack and Jan took Karen Tremblay. 794 Oliva, to dinner at the Pickle Barrel Restaurant, and then on to see the movie "Silent Movie". A great time was had by all' FOUND if anyone has lost a friendly golden haired, possibly part german shephard dog• wearing a harness. but notags. please contact Gerry and Alma McCabe. 632 Marksbury• or phone 839-4819. The dog moved in with them early Sunday morning, probably out of the storm. We found the owner of the beach ball which was blowing around the street last week. PICKERiNG'S BLUE DOLPHIN $WiM CLUB The above named swim club had a meet with Whitby on Sat. July 10th. Winners and honourable mention are as follows: 10 years and under: Kim Pinkerton - 1 first. 2 seconds; Monica Lueg - 2 seconds; Thomas Buchmam - 4 firsts; Edgar Lueg• first meet - ex- cellent effort; Chris Buchmam - only 6 years old, but stayed in there trying - well done. 11 and 12 Ursula Wolfel - 2 firsts plus: Mark Thomas - 3 firsts, 1 second: Ronnie Vandersluis - 1 first, 3 seconds 13 and over Joan 77tomas - 2 first, 2 seconds - Sheri Gourdge - 2. Grit, 1 . sc cord :Ann Thomas excellent efforts - was on a Relay team which came in first: Eddie Tremblay -4 firsts. Races consisted of freestyle, backcrawl, butterfly and breaststroke. Of 4 Relays there were 3 first place finishes. WEST SHORE SOCCER ATOM "B" West Shore Glens 6 - Ajax Warriors i H Tudor 3, S. Diprisco. A. Smart, S. Hyatt AlOSQt'iTO "A'• Falcons I - Vay Ridges Bengals 1 Joe Ferrara scored the goal. PEE WETS West Shore Norsemen 3 - West Shore United 1 (vital scorers for the Norsemen: Steven Kirkwood. Shawn Tudor: Cosimo Tolidoro. Doug Walls scored for United. WESTSHORE SOFTBALL - July 7 and 10 in league play Westshore Sheridan Realty Bantam Boys .continued heir winning form by defeating Bay Ridges 16 - 9. Kyle Shore. Kevin Coffey, Mike Bridgeman and Doug Handscomb supplied the offensive power, and Mike Costello and Bram Wittenberg supplied fine defensive plays. After being rained out of two tournaments the Realty Boys played in their first tournament at Guelph on July 3rd. The first game was against last year's Southern Ontario cham- pions, Simcoe. Westshore fell behind 2 - 0 but then rallied to go ahead 3 - 2. The roof then fell in. and Simcoe scored 13 runs in one inning, and went on to a 18 - 5 victory. In the second game against Grantham. Sheridan Realtv was leading 4 - 1 only to have 4 runs scored against them in the final 2 innings and lost 10 - 5. In all fairness• to the boys. Westshore was missing 3 key players which necessitate some players playing unfamiliar positions. Chalk this orate up to experience. In league play the Realty boys recorded their ath victory against eine defeat with a 27 - 5 win over Bay Ridges. Mike Sharpley. Dennis Bowes and Derek Erickson each scored 5 runs to lead the onslaught, Dennis Bowes had another grandslam home run. That is all for the next two weeks readers. 1 am going north with my bergs. Thanks Appointed Director 01 CARIS, Dorothy Templin has been appointed Director of the Central Ontario Regional Library System tCORLSt effective Sept. 21, 1976. Mrs. Templin, who is presently Assistant to the Director, replaces Colin Robertson who retires in August. A graduate of the univer- sities of Toronto and British Columbia, Mrs. Templin has worked for seven years with the regional library system, which serves the public I ibra ries in the regions of Peel. York and Durham. Her Prime resp- nsibilities have included the coordination of all programs, audio visual services. personnel, the administration of special government grants, and interlibrary loans. Site also works as a liaison between CORLS and other regional library systems and utas served an an inter - regional technical services committee. She is presently involved with a province - wide study of the application of electronic data processing to public libraries. She now becomes a member of the Directors of Ontario Regional Library Systems committee. Mrs. Templin's previous professional experience includes five years with York University, most recently as assistant director for technical ser- vices in 196669. Mrs. Templin has also worked at the University of Toronto library and has lectured on cataloguing at the Ontario College of Education. Married with two daughters, Mrs. Templin is the third woman to become Director of an Ontario regional library system Madge Allwood is Director of Report from the T Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P..Durham North 1 am very pleased to have this opportunity to inform the farmers of Durham York that the beef calf income stabilization program is now open for 1976 registration. Producers who are participating this year for the first time will be able to get contracts and enrolment forms from their local agricultural representatives. Producers who par_ licipated last year will receive their enrolment forms through the mail in the next few days. All contracts will expire in June. 1980. Enrolment closes this year on Aug. 16 and only cows in the producers possession as of June 22 may he registered. The premium for 1976 remains unchanged from 1975 at $5 per cow. Since the cow -calf business is still in some dif- ficulty. i did not feel that a premium increase was warrented at this time. Premiums must be paid upon enrollment or the farmer may ask that the premiums be deducted from his support payment cheque. Again this year. all beef calf producers resident in the prfivince are eligible. regardless of the size of their operations. Cream shippers are also eligible. Although the price being supported by this program is that for calves. the payments are made on a per cow basis. Paymentsare made for each cow registered in the program and moriilorirg will be carried out to ensure that applicants are horia fide beef calf operators or cream shippers. i might point out that the farmer is not obliged to sell his capes. He may keep them and sell them later or not at all while still qualifying under the beef calf program. I wish to stress that the program is based on averages. All producers receive the same payment per cow regardless of the individual selling prices of their calves or their individual costs of production. We do it this way partly to simplify the progi am for all concerned. but more importantly because we feel that this method interferes least with a farmer's decision in the management of his farm, while at the same time auranteeing him a reasonable return far his invegmnent and effort. Many readers will recall that this program was introduced last July to stabilize the incomes of beef calf producers and to emoura ge a continuing supply of Ontario produced beef. It is a voluntary program; producers who do not wish to par- ticipate are under no obligation to do so. The program was well-received by producers last year, with 12.0txt farmers registering more than 300,000 cows. Wit h a weighted average market price of 29.9 cents a pound, farmers received a net payment of $72 per enrrolhed coir. for a total of 522.5 million. 1 am pleased to announce that my constituency office (985- 21W 1. located at 109 WaterSt. in Port Perry has new sumrsner 1 wra tirg Moors. \1v staff will be on hand to take your inquiries and ser" YOU ,it the following new hours: k%ednesday: 1 p.m. to 5 pat. Thursday and Friday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. I might also remind you that you can call my Taranto office directly by using the pal -free --Zenith- line. The Zenith number is -Zenith- 33130 and, when, calling this number you can lava yaw name and number so that I, or one a, my staff can return your can, Sponsors Performing Arts (Cont'd. f Playmakers may also be available, as will musical grails such as the classical music ensemble York Winds, the Maple Sugar Troupe which performs traditional Canadian folk and country music, and folk singers from the Mariposa in the Schools program. A list of available artists has been sent to each of the 20 library systems in the C.O.R.L. system. Now it's up to the libraries to decide who they think their local communities would like to see or hear. 'Their choice is limited by the amount of funds we have received from the ministry, but nevertheless, many of the libraries are able to sponsor two different events, one for general audiences and one designed specifically for young the South Central system and Ruth Ames, who has now retired, is a former Director of the North Eastern system. Mrs. Templin is a member of the Canadian, Ontario and American Library Associations, and the Special Library Association. In 1974 she was chairman of the nominating committee for the Ontario Library Association and is a former secretary{reastner of the institute of Professional librarians of Ontario. rom Page 1) people. said (nla. Once Ola knows what each library wants, it's a case of lining up schedules and taking care of the ap- propriate publicity. "We want everyone to hear about Outreach, and take this chance to see some first class Canadian artists..' In the meantime, anyone needing more information should contact the local libra rv. Indian Art Craft Show Scarborough College is pleased to present a dsplay of contemporary Canadian Indian artifacts which will be on display in the Meeting Place from July 19 to August 12, Margaret Cory, proprietor of THE ALGONQUINS, a native craft shop in Toronto, has supplied the items to be displayed. These include porcupine quillwork done on birch bark, baskets made of the splint of ash trees, leather and beadwork, native pottery, jewellery, Tamarack twig decoys and corn husk dolls. Some of the items will be for sale. - This display is open to the Public Mon. to Fri. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat. and Sun. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. *r *r Thurs. July 151h• 1976 THE POST Page 7 Free Estimates a wqks realq 1-_t_d 'Cosh for y e L oar JY 683-�� FIRST a SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD °tee p 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. TODAY'S HEALTH Prescriptions for drugs ensure your protection b DevN Wool "Powdered mistletoe, as much as will he on a sixpence, early in the morning, in black cherry water, for some days near the full moon." That's a remedy suggested in a 17th century medical textbook. It may well have worked; but even K it didn't. it probably caused no harm either. In today's high-powered chemical drug age, remedies are less ro- mantic, but more certain. They're also potentially a great deal more dangerous. That's why we need prescrip- tions: with literally thousands of new pharmaceuticals coming on the market each year. there have to be controls — ways of keeping tabs on the tablets ( and drugs a various other forms) we swallow is increasing quantities. Tie thing to remember about prescription drugs is that they're all hazardous if used the wrong way. Some can be addictive, some have side effects, some can interact with others harmfully. some can lose their effectiveness if taken too f So thereason for pir scription is protection. Your protection - The physicnian determines a spe- cific health need as the nuison for prescribing a given drug. By law, prescriptions must be in writing, and they have to be kept as file by both prescriber and phar- macist for a number of years: more- tuparate records of the quantities of barbiturates, narcotics and stim- ulants he buys and sells. All of which is not to imply that drugs that don't require a prescrip- tion — socalled over-the-counter preparations — are completely harmless. Strong headache pill (the ones containing codeine), for example. Can be sold only by the pharmacist himself, and be has to keep rem of the numbers he dispenses. Certain non-prescription items containing poison, such as tonics with strychnine in them, have to be similarly registered. Headache remedies containing phe- nacetin, which used to be available in grocery stores, can now be sold only under the pharmacist's super- vision- Improperly used. phenacetin can be addictive and may cause kidney damage. Certain vitamins are increasingly bang brought carder similar controls, beta they can be harmful if taken in very large doses. Even sudi widely available aid seemingly innocuous drugs as aspi- rin can be harmful it abused —err overused. For you, the patient, that link piece of paper called a poescnptwn offers the assurance that you're Wring a diemicapreparation for the right problem, at the right times, a the right dosaae, and ender medical supervision. So far as eon -prescription drugs are cont oerrie I you are your owe pre- scriber. Use them sparingly sad ower, the pharmacist has to keep with LOOK ome Catering FOR S7tow rs. Cbriste rings. Weddings do any other special occasions. Lou's Kitchen Call after 4:30 p.m. 839-2242 Free inquires invited very reasonable. Town of Pickering M � D Sanitation Department Residents of the Town of Vickering are advised that they may now dispose of their domestic refuse free of charge at the Metro Toronto Sanitary Landfill Site on Concession 3 Road, 3/4 mile west of Brock Road. Refuse in small quantities up to a 1/2 ton pick-up truck load or equivalent may be taken to the landfill site between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Identification as a Town resident should be carried and may be requested by the attendant. G. Ashe, Mayor R.J. Hutchinson. Director of Public Works -Pp Wintario Grants For Durham Grants totalling $17.924 have been approved for 12 projects in the "initial Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amo>tutts range from $6.750 to M. The Sunderland Area Baseball Light Committee is eligible to receive a grant of up to $6.750 for the in- stallation of floodlights in the Sunderland Town Park and improvements to the baseball diamond - A grant of $2,980 is to be made to the Trembita Ukrainian Choir in Whitby to assist in the purchase of new costumes and instruments. The Nestleton Area Recreation Club is eligible to receive a grant up to $1,725 for the installation of floodlights at the Nestleton Baseball Park. A grant of $1,076 is to be made to the Baker Memorial Park Softball Association of Oshawa to assist in the purchase of softball equipment- The quipmentThe Kiichi Sai Judo Centre of Uxbridge is to receive a grant of $1,000 for travel assistance to compete in the Invitational U.S.A. National Judo Championships in Little Rode, Arkansas, July 2-4, 1976. equipment and an additional -rant of $192 for the pur- chase of 12 soccer balls. A grant of $1912 is to be made to the Goodwood Minor Softball Association for the purchase of softball equipment "Mini Olympique a ( )sha wa " is t o receive a grant of $50) towards the costs of a day of sports competitions for Fran- cophones in the Durham area to celebrate the Olympics on June 20, 1976 at Waltana Park. The Ajax Senior Baseball Team is to receive a grant of $250 to expand and develop the team to include more area citizens in baseball. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said these grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational facilities. To date, the ministry has allotted $40.9 million to more than 1,980 projects and groups across the province. Punishment To Vandals Not Adequate Trenton C'ouncil's resolution to express to the federal and provincial governments its dissatisfaction with the punishment given to vandals and 'criminals was called "simplistic" by Councillor Don Kitchen at Monday's executive committee meeting. He said he could not support such a trsolutiotn because he said he felt the Carradian courts and judges ..are far more able to decide what is reasonable- punish- tnenl" than town councils. However. the executive committee recornmettded to council that the resolution be vndorsed. The resolution came from a June 21 Trenton council meeting in response to the increase in crime and vandalism It sent out a copy hof its resolution to all Ontario municipalities to he en- drrrsed Trenton council in the resolution expressed its concern about the -apparent ineffectiveness of the sen- t Rx e % being meted out by Thanks The Frenchman's Bay Jaycees would like to thank the many groups and m- dividuals for a collective .'tram effort" in helping agai n. to make! he Pieker•ing Village Carnival a t rrmtetdous- Thanks go to• Durham Rcrsirims Machines - prin- ting. Rita Law working out -f Norm Cafik's Riding office - services rerdered. Dominion St owe. Sheridan %Lill flyer distribution: Playtime Toy Store. Sheridan %fall, flyer ttt%tnhutron: IG A. flay Ridges Plaza - flyer distribution: Quality Films. Ray Ridges Plaza - flyer distribution: I G.A F'ontdliner. Pickering Village - flyer distribution: Miracle Forld Mart. Ajax - flyer %fist ribut ion : Ajax Recreation Depart- ment. Clerks Department, Ajax: Councillor H. Westney ,if Pickering Village: Durham Regional Police - Staff Set. Barter. Drew (iuernioal. Ajax - for sup- plying garbage containers. Riolan• Club of Pickering: Pickering Village Soccer - ladies Auxiliary: Lincoln Ave. School - Liason Com- mittee: Ajax Creative Arts: St. Francis DeSalle: Knights of Columbus: Bay Dolfins Foothall Club. Pickering Hockey Club: St. Georges Anglican Church: Pickering Lions: Canadian Showcase: Pickering Horticultural Stwiety. PICKERING f'tthiished every Thursday by 10 4 %iatson Publishing 1 1 p .._ Company Limited 1 � F,tablishoxi in 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 A grant of $964 is to be made / office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 to the Oshawa Minor 1 Publisher da General Manager -Bob Watson Lacrosse Association for the 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 purchase of lacrosse 1 1 ED equipment. ITORIAL AdPkiSheila Audrey urss; White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchult, Pat Lloyd 1 The Rundle Park 1 ADVERTISING Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 Association of Oshawa is to 1 sLBSCRIPTiONS: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 receive a grant of $800 for the $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy purchase of softball mm m bra m to the courts ". from andalisin in this ('ttuncillor Alec Robertson town" in urging support for said. "We are all suffering they resolution. Receives OAC Support Whitby Arts incorporated was tine (if the 99 art organizations and NA in- 11ividuals to receive Ontario U.S. Gasoline Prices If you're planning to travel in the United States this summe-r. the ilntario Motor i,e•ague reports that ac- cording to a recent survey the national average price for a gallon of regular grade fuel was 61.1 cents. 65.2 cents for premium and 63.2 cents for unleaded gas. The highest furl prices were found in California's Inyo National Forest where regular and unleaded fuel was selling at some stations far 75.9 cents per gallon; premium was 78.9 cent%. The lowest prices were found in Texas where regular was 47.9 cents, premium was 51.9 and tstleaded was 49.9 cents. Regionally. the highest average prices were reported in the Mountain states of Artaona, Cobrado. Idaho. Montana. %ew Mexico. Ptah and Wy Ing whrr•e gas was sefh7for 1:1.0 cents per gallon for regular. 66.7 cents for premium and 65.o cents for unleaded. Idtwo-%t average prices w'Ke report ed in the Mid -Atlantic states of New Jersey. %esu York and Pennsylvannia wtiere gasoline was being pumped for 58.5 cents per gallon for regular fuel. 64.2 cents for premium and 62.0 cents for unleaded gasoline. The survey of more than :1810 retail gasoline outlets conducted by the American .automobile Association also showed that between three and seven cents more per gallon was being charged near some resort areas. Similar price differences were observed along some toll roads and at interstate i nt ertrha eters Arts Council grants in On- tario. To support inti work Whitby Arts received $1:1.5110 from 11x• ().A,(* Grants totalling S3.5 million were announced last week. This figure includes a cl(►t 111110 reserve program of t?amts to writers on the recommendation of T puhlishing houses and a 14.41.1111111 grant to playwrights .KI the rec•otmme•todation of 21) tlratre companies. These kraits to writers and Irlaywrights as well as the 1rogram of grants to visual artists tin the recom- nt ndation it( galleries. will Ile• made tin an ongoing. day - it -by basis throughout the f1ml twelve months. AWa ds were also made to ort %/educa tion• theatre. tarter. music. literature. film. photography. the Franco-Ontarian com- rnclrity. regional devel p- ntettt, touring and the visual :Int s. FRANK MILLER Power Skating Session #2 July 17 - Sept. 2nd Art 71iompson arena 1474 PI%I% Street i'lc kert rig 839-AA25 SID BALLIK I'lumhing and Heating 1 't Int ra ctor dl t % p•s of plumbing - tx•e•t metal work. industrial Coinimercial Residential !4 flour Sen ice P (). Box 11. Pickering. R39-2359 FOOD MARKET Ifwv 2 Rlxrge Hills just east of Rcmge Bridge SFECIAL§ Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks orhasts t 1b$1 a49 C h• ap m an' s 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream litre carton 99C Maple leaf Cooked limit 3 per family i HamSliced to your satisfaction 1 lb. S1 49 Al Red Brand .Prime Rib Steaks s1.39 Tetley Tea Bags1pk�y�3�g. cif 72 99C Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 15th, 1976 Scarborough Branch 73 Games Championship Scarborough Legion Branch 73 Bantam Saints won the Consolation Lacrosse Championship of the Ajax Summer games held at the Wm. E. LeGros Complex. Ajax on Saturday. June 19th. Branch 73 Saints dropped their first game :against Ajax Hustlers in a very close contest losing 4 to 2. Saints had most of the play in he first period but erratic shoot ing and weak defensive play allowed Ajax to take a 2 to o lead. The teams traded two goals in the second period with Scarborough's second goal by Gary Crawford coming unassisted while playing shorthanded during a Saints' penalty The final score of Ajax 4. Saints 2. relegated Branch 73 to the consolation championship round. 1n the second game the & i i ut s bounced hack from their initial loss to open fast :md dominate play all the w•ay to win 8 to 2 over Rex - dale Warriors. At the 40 .mind mark of the first period Danny Chetner v-t►rwi en a pass from Ken I ribel With Damy Chetner scoring a total of 4 goals. Scott Findlay with 3 and S!eve Maclean's m rig Teton leading the way the Saints put forth a SKI team effort hoth d- " Tell me is he bigger and tougher than me. after all you know I can't see anything without my new dacses from Delta Optical. Fairview Mall, 491-1115. MATTRESS PROBLEMS r RETURNED LIKE NEV *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 New M Tong. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Saints Win Ajax fen%ieely and defensively. The final game against Brampton Medics was a real ding -long, back and forth struggle. Saints held a 3 to 2 lead at the end of the first period on goals by Mike Dalgliecsh. Jamie Mitchell and Danny Chetner. The defensive checking was poor in the second period allowing the Medics to score twice and take a 4 to 3 lead. Third period play was up and down the floor with both goalteuders making out- standing saves. At the 13 minute mark Mike Dalgliesh fed a pass to Danny Chetner who .coredhis second goal to tie the game. Thirty seconds later with only a minute and half remaining in regulation rime the Saints were assessed a penalty. David Lawr became the "hero of the day" scoring an unassisted goal with only 35 seconds left in play. The short handed Saints checked tenaciously to preserve the margin and win the cham- pionship game 5 to 4. John Avery played superbly in goal, making saves that kept the Saints in the game at crucial times. The wins were the result of a team effort on the part of all members including Philip Switzer. Rick McGrail. Brad Craig. Mark Bennett and Stu Verner. The hosts Ajax Lacrosse Association are to be com- plemented on a well run tournament. West Ellesmere Softball STANDINGS W L T P MITE DIVISION 5:a► p.m. - Senior Vanguard 5:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Cable, York Cable, Wired .1.11ac D Thomson V4 T L P Wexford Pharmacy 6 3 0 15 C K& ('�mpam S 2 2 12 Warden S:eveway 2 4 4 8 Clean -Air 3 2 5 6 GoiIden MileMotors 1 3 6 5 NOVICE DIVISION 4 2 0 8 Kaydon Business 7 1 0 15 EX -Te n' 4 1 3 9 Tfronfo Window 3 1 4 7 SI %lex C►nst ruction 3 1 4 7 Plant Shack 3 1 4 7 Hash ngs FlextHe 1 1 6 3 .ATOM I)1VISION 0 4 0 0 K.M.A Insurance 6 1 1 13 Rexclev Real Estate S 2 1 12 Columhia Records 4 1 3 9 RlackhornSteaks 3 2 3 8 S.rrncon Chrvsler 1 2 S 4 Pewrell Mucic Studio 0 2 6 2 P`EE WF:F DIVISION 5 1 0 10 Rill's Tow' 119 7 2 1 16 Kavdan Office 4 1 4 l J ii I' Printing 4 1 4 l White RnseNursery 3 1 5 7 City Widr Rental 2 1 7 5 Cedar Hill Softball league tiTANDINGS AS OF JULY 10. 1976 CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE GIVE tB�000 UFE Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 C", able—TV W L T P .�l'1RT G11 RLS 5:a► p.m. - Senior Vanguard 5:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Cable, York Cable, Wired .1.11ac D Thomson 7 0 0 14 Margaret Birch 5 2 0 10 Cedartrae Motors 1 S 0 2 Roval Bank 0 6 0 0 \#WICE GIRLS M AR$ORO CARLE *:no P.m. - Notizie Sportive woo p.m. - Summer Song"76 0AesCarpet 6 0 0 12 Act ion Sports I'hoto 4 2 0 8 T& H Tov (arts 2 4 0 4 Alex Irvine Motors 0 6 0 0 RA%TAM GIRLS 5:30 P.M. - Cruisin' 6:00 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concerns Talent Time 6:30 m. - Miss Mew and P.M. 1�I"► p.m. -Marcia Douglas The %lucre Post 3 1 1 7 Ma rd I G ras Florist 3 2 0 6 Kimsme•n Club 2 1 1 S I kinfort h Optica l 0 4 0 0 MITE FAA :+:tor p.m. - Great Canadian Weather Report 7::to p.m. - In & Around the Giiden Mile Chev 7 0 0 14 Fadt's Mites 3 2 1 7 \land n Sta rr Pontiac 1 4 1 3 Tnden t 0 5 2 2 ATOM ROYS "'FI). JUL,* 21 6:00 P.M. - Miss Mew & tiports I;:xo p.m. - Community p.m. - Communication F'o ■ Kia ra ma 5 1 0 10 linmle•} Steak Hasse 4 2 0 8 E -Is F:rd Electronic 2 4 0 4 It -1gers Maintenance 1 5 0 2 PF'F. µ'F'F: FN►1'S IN:30.m. - Here s Laking S:as p.m. - Adele's Stories for 1 :0 p m. - Guildwood Soccer F:Ilmark R P 5 0 0 10 01% Buick Pontiac 2 2 0 4 ('4KighlanHomes 1 3 0 2 Trace% \lachinery 0 3 0 0 RA\-rocl1 BOYS fl Peace Games Sponsors p.m. - e s Children P(nderosa Steak House 6 0 0 12 ('q•darbrae Volkswagen 5 1 0 10 ('onnelh•'s Mens Wear 1 5 0 2 :)rge's Drive L: n 6 0 0 Heron Park Baseball league Results of Games Played for Week Ended July 9th Saie�s Lacrosse 6:39 p.m. - Tam Clifford T -BALL F RI. JUL,* 16 7:00 p.m. - Etobicoke now taking port in a series of July 6 Library Junior Olympics even at the 6:00 p.m. - Wexford Baseball West Hill Pharmacy 17 - Norfinch Construction 17 Benita Glen Girl Guide 6:30 P.M. - Arcobaleno Mumcale S,N•ppard and Bradshaw Real Estate 30 - Ajax Elevator 21 Professional Directory 7:x0 p.m. - Sei ha Maltija � x:110 p.m. - NDP Report l:30 m. Domenican Rep. CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE GIVE tB�000 UFE Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 C", able—TV Following is the cable TV WF:If. Jul,v 21 MON. JULY 19 schedule for Scarboro 5:a► p.m. - Senior Vanguard 5:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Cable, York Cable, Wired Productions Grape Challenge City ommunications and s::w p m. - Talento Italiano S::to p.m. - Labour News Rogers Cable for the week It: IN) p.m. - Rapport 6:00 p.m. - Greenwood Park of July 15 to July 21. All 6::t0 p.m. - Phofography Baseball programming is subject to 7:00 p.m. - Ra ort 7:30 p.m. - Here's Looking At change without notice. 7:30 p.m. - Baha'i News You M AR$ORO CARLE *:no P.m. - Notizie Sportive woo p.m. - Summer Song"76 Tltl'RS. JULY 15 11:30 p.m. - Mondo 1►:30 p.m. - Domemcan 6:I"i p.m. - Adele's Stories for Mediterraneo Republic -After the Fact Children 9:ro p.m. - The Bible's View 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 9i:B p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain TUES. JULY 20 7: no p.m. - St. Andrew's WIRED CITY 5:ee p.m. - Kipling Aces Strawberry Festival FRI JULY 16 6:x0 p m. -Young People's TIIURS. JULY 15 i •'►o p.m. - Employment Line 1:30 - Rental Listings 5:30 P.M. - Cruisin' 6:00 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concerns Talent Time 6:30 m. - Miss Mew and P.M. 1�I"► p.m. -Marcia Douglas 6:30 p.m. - Tempo Por - epi Friend 7.0R p.m. - Olympic Specials Show 1::a► p.m. - Marcia Douglas t uguese 7:30 p.m. - Happemns NON. JULY 19 Show - 8:40 P.M. -Caravan Wrap -Up 6:00 p -m. - Wonkels Weekly F'RI. Jl'LY 16 14:30 p.m. - Contact Karate 6:38 P.M. - Hypnosis 1:oo p.m. - Employment Line 11:00 p.m. - Ask Us 1:00 Is.. - 'Che Human i::* p.m. - Rental Listings 10:30 p.m. - D.A.N.C.E. Collision :+:tor p.m. - Great Canadian Weather Report 7::to p.m. - In & Around the Time Machine WED. JULY 21 Kitchen MON. JULY 19 ..00 p.m. - Temno Por- TUES. JULY 20 I:xx p.m. - Employment Line luguese 6:09- Olympiad 6:a► p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 Events In 1:30 p.m. -Rental Listings 5:0.m. Community p.m. Preparation p m. Scart�orough - SW 6:30 p.m. - Olympiad 7::t0 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain -1 1: is p.m. - Community Preview 7:im Subscriber "'FI). JUL,* 21 6:00 P.M. - Miss Mew & tiports I;:xo p.m. - Community p.m. - Communication Friend S1N►rts 7::e p.m. - N.D.P. Dialogue 6:30 p.m. - Let's R cle TITh- JULY 8R >;: p.m. living in North York 7:xn p.m. -('obstante _ 7:30 p. m. - Consumer News : Oa m. - Employment Line Ip' Ployme 9:00 p.m. - Happenins 17:a0 p.m. - Rental Listings 9::t0 p.m. - Music Night At PORK CABLE 1:00 p.m. - Scarboroug-h Westview Collegiate THIWS. JULY 15 Saints Lacrosse IN:30.m. - Here s Laking S:as p.m. - Adele's Stories for 1 :0 p m. - Guildwood Soccer At You Children WED. JULY 21 5:30 p m. - Young People's Talent Time 1:0& p.m. - Employrnenl Line 1:30 Rental Royal Bank p.m. - Listings 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook .:-0r P.M. - Watts World 6:110 p.m. - Studio 1: p. m. -Scarborough Indy t 7 :00 p.m. - t 7:39 Stories for fl Peace Games Sponsors p.m. - e s Children x:ve m. Hospital for Sick RtN:F:RS CABLE Junior Children TIII'RS. JULY t5 1+:30 p.m. - Living in North s:0n p.m. - Cruisin' York s: xR p.m. - Children's Aid Olympics S:m p.m. - Metro Showcase 0:00 p.m. - Carousel 9:30 m. - Scarborough Children's Camp Saie�s Lacrosse 6:39 p.m. - Tam Clifford Close to SW Girl Guides are F RI. JUL,* 16 7:00 p.m. - Etobicoke now taking port in a series of 1:30 p.m. - Contact Library Junior Olympics even at the 6:00 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black Benita Glen Girl Guide 6:30 P.M. - Arcobaleno Mumcale x:m p.m. - La Grossman Cam in Hawkstoae. D 7:x0 p.m. - Sei ha Maltija � x:110 p.m. - NDP Report l:30 m. Domenican Rep. The girls. aged betwren 7:30 p.m. - SL 35 - "After the Fact" eight and 16, are competing 14:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano for Junior Olympics awards 11:.0 p.m. - CNIdren's Aid 10::0 p.m. - Empire Club in archery. swimming. and 9: im P.M. - Rapport 9:30 p.m. - Tfie Ro6sandra F K I . JU Ll' 16 ':M p.m. - 1 Wanna Be Me track and Field events. The Show. 0:00 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee camp finishes at the end d 10:30Cncern p.m. -labor News Ally. NON. JVLV is 6:30 p.m. - Olympiad Review 7:00 p.m. -Summer : 76 While• alit 1976 �n� 1:00 p.m. - The Jesters Re- x:" p.m. - Tam Clifford Games in Montreal will be Act 6:00 P.M. - nphy 9:00 p.m. - Friday Night %%T. Jl'1.1' 17 monopolizing the headlines and alitwaves, thousands d c 38 m - rix esters Re- 1: .m. - Scarborough youngsters are being trained 7:00m. - Scarborough g 1:30 p.m. - Etobicoke with little fanfare, for SairipRs Li bran• possible participation in 7:30 p.m. -Wexford Baseball e:M P.M. - Greenwood Park futurem Olympics under the x:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano Baseball sponsorship of the Royal X:30 p.m. - Photography tizie5ptive 9:xR 7:00 p.m - Grossman Bank of Canada. P.M. Tele -Toronto 7:30 p.m. _ Ftieidling & Folk Friends This Junior Olympics Tt'. JUL,* _tl F:.s x:00 m. - Saturday Night g program. now in its third 1:00 p.m. - I' Titkv Kvittkv Ix:ve p.m. - NDP Report. year. involves youngsters at .::30 p.m. - Tele-T6ronto u'N. JULY in the grass roots level com- 6:00 p.m. - Mondo 5t00 p.m. - Summer Song76 peting in athletic activities _ Mediterraneo 6:30 p.m. Tempo or- related to Olympic events. 6::m p.0%. - Notizie Sportive 7:00p.m.-Czech&The New tuguese 7=�� Jehovah's Wit Coordinated by the lA�rld Canadian Olympic x:swSpfrom x:00 em. - Olympiad Association. community, Torah ['review regional, provincial a.td x:30p.m. - Scarborough 14:30 p.m. Larry Grossman national events are held ..:n Saint, lacrosse %:wi p.m. - Tom Clifford year in most of the Olympic 9:40 P.M. - Adventures in 41:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends disciplines. Certificates of PI 1. i vi rig 9:341 p.m. - Hungarian 10:00 p.m. - Subscriber Participation are given to Heritage Communication every competitor as well as 10:a0pp.m. -La Vedutta Della 10:3" p.m. - D.A.N.C.E. award ribbons for com- Rihbia Weather Report munity and regional winners and medals for provincial July 0 and national Champions. West Hill Pharmacy 30 - Ajax Elevator Ltd. 26 Junior Olympics are Sheppard and Bradshaw Real Estate 24 - Norfinch Con- organized by people in the struction 15 community. Information on TYKE July 5 starting a Junior Olympics Chick \'Joy 20 - West Rouge Sport 7 Programme is available at DeGroot Gulf 12 - West HiH Lions 7 any branch of the Royal a PEE WEE Bank of Canada. far in July i 1976, more than 400,000 Jim Davidson Motors 15- Bob Johnston Chevrolet 8 youngsters have registered July 6 to participate in Junior Jim Davidson Motors 9 - Dairy Queen 0 Olympics. Bob Johnston Chev. 27 - Black'slee Cream 17 July 8 Bob Johnston Chev. 9 - Dairy Queen 8 OPERA FOR BEGGARS: Ice Cream 26 - Jim Davidson Motors 12 Toronto Arts Productions STANDINGS STANDINGS AS OF JULY 9, 1976celebrates the Cultural W L T P Olympics by presenting John T -BALL Shepppaerd& Bradshaw R. E. West -Hill Pharmacy 10 0 1 21 5 5 1 Gay's The Beggar's Opera at the Theatre, St. Lawrence Norfi rich Const ruci ion 11 3 6 2 g Centre, until July 17. Prior AjaxElevator2 9 0 4 to their 6 -performance run in TYKE: Toronto, the cast of The West Hill Lims Chick N 8 2 1 17 Begga is Opera tours West RougneS rt 5 5 1 11 4 6 1 9 Montreal, Kingston and D eG,root GuIf� $ 7 1 7 Ottawa. This musical satire PEEWEE is based on the morals of 18th Rob Johnston Chevrolet 8 2 0 16 century England and cen- lim Davidson Motors 5 3 0 10 tred around the colourful Black's ice Cream Dairy<luoen• •►� . • . 4 4 0 8 0 8 0 story of bigamous high- 0 wayman Macheath. Scarborough Swim Club swimmers under the leadership of their dedicated head coach, Bruce Gibson, swam to an nm- pressn a second place finish in the Division 11, Ontario, Age Group, Championships held in London, Ontario over t week -end. The team amassed a total of 363 points, not far behind the 400 points scored by the winning Hamilton Wentworth Aquatic Club. Thirty-three dubs from across Ontario participated in this t hree dal y event of July 9, 10 and t I. The two outstanding performers for Scarborough were JoAnn Graber in the 13 and 14 girls age group and Gary Elliott in the 11 and 12 boys age oup Thirteen year old JoAnn captured six firsts, aa third and a sixth place finish while twelve year old Gary recorded first in four (vents and a second in a fifth. Two other competitors added each a single win, David Gardner in the 15 - 17 agepouup and Shawn Me in the 11 and 12 age =with a first in the 100 metre breast and the 2011 Meter Meant respectively. In addition to this, the valiant efforts of two relay teams won them first placing, the girls 13 and 14 400 Meter free relay of Janice Soanes, Cly Powell, JoAm draber and Kelly Brown clocked a time of 4:31.86, while the boys 11 and 12 400 M. free relay of Simon Witton Shawn Meloche, Gary Elliott and Derek Forster finished hrstwith a time of 4:53.6 RESULTS: Division 11 Ontario Age Group Championships - luly 9, 10. 11 Event 02 - Boys 11 and 12 400M Free - 4th Derek Forster, 5:30. 13 Event 03 - Girls 13 and 14 - 400M Free - 1st JoAnn Graber, 4:56.34 Event 06 Boys 15 - 17 - 400M Free 7th David Gardner, 5:22.16 Event 09 - Girls 11 and 12 - 400M I.M. - 5th Laura Rayney, 6:39.05 Event •11 - Girls 13 and 14 - 400M 1.M. - 1st - JoAnn Graber. 5:47.99 Event 018 - Boys 11 and 12 - 400M Relay - I st SSC 4:53.65 Event 022 Boys 11 and 12 - 200M Free - 1st Gary Elliott 2:29.25 Event 075 Girls 11 and 12 - 100M Back - 2nd, Dana hlawryluk. 1:25.04; 4th Laura Ra 1:27.15 Eve if 026 - Boys 11 and 12 - MM Back - 2nd, Gary Elliott - 1: 26.12 Ev,-nt 0:M - Boys 11 and 12 - 200M Breast -1st, Shawn Meloche, :t:22.83; Slh Jeff ey Gibson, 3:29.18 Event Kit - hoys 10 and under - 100M Fly - 6th, David Elliott, 1:59.15 Event 033 - G iris 11 and 12 - LOOM Fly - 3rd. Donna Hawryhdc - 1:29.53 Evert 034 - Boys I1 and 12 - JIM Fly - 34d. Derek Forster, 1:22.54 Event 037 - Girls 11 and 12 - 20D IM.M. - 2nd, Laura Rayney - 2:59.46. 8th. Theresa Edrnoason. 3:07.72 Event 032 - Boys 11 and 12 - 200M I.M. - 1st, Gary Elliott, 2:52.95; 61h. Derek Faster. 3:02.21; 7th, Shawn 6leloche. 3:03.61 Event #N - Gins t3 and 14 - 400M Free Relay - Ist. SSC "A" 4:31.83; 51h. SSC "B" 4:45.95 Event o43 - Girls 13 and 14 - MOM Free - W. JoAm Graber, :!:23.02; 3rd, Kel Brown, 2:24.31. Event 046 -Bays 17 - 200 M Free - 7th, David Gardner, 2:27.81 Event o47 - Girls 13 and 14 - LOOM Back - 2nd Cindy Powell, 1:12.74; 3rd. JoAnn Graber, 1:19.37; 4th, Debbie Dum, 1:20.22 Evert 00 - Girls I5 - 17 - 1o0M Back, - 8th, Lim Kiri, 1:22.49 Event OU - Gins 13 and 14 - 200M Breast, - 6th, Curdy Mc - Nicholl 3:13.99 Event M54 - Boys 15 - 17 - 200M Breast - 2nd. David Gardner, 3:013.09 F:vrnt 0% - Girkc 13 and 14 - LOOM Fly - 1st, JoAnn Graber Peace Games Tennis Squad Strongest In 4 Years Tennis Chairman &II Chalmers has made the final selec- I ions for the '76 Peace Games tennis team. They are: IN THE UNDER 1.2 GIRLS Jean Landy ( Heron Park Club i - ranked 6th in Ontario m 1975 Karen Ba rhiero I Tam Heather Club) - ranked 8th is 1975 IN THE UNDER t2 BOYS Our finest in the age category s only N old. Ken C m ina i Heron Park Club) was a serru- rmalist in the same age category for the June 76 Inter4C uWy Tournament. Ilii THE UNDER 14 GIRLS Denise Barbiero (Tam Heather Chub) - was ranked 2nd in Ontario in the under t2 category in 1975. Denise was the top contender for the under 14's this year, and has been selected to play on the Ontario team. IN TIME, UNDER 14 BOYS Dale Townsend (Herm Park Club) was ranked in Ontario in the under 14 category. IN THE UNDER 16 GIRLS Caroline Findlay - from one of Scarborough's newer dubs - Charlotttrwn - is only in her third year of tennis. IN THE UNDER 16 BOYS Tim Pratt qualified from another newer club in Scarborough - West Rouge IN THE SENIOR LADIES UNDER 35 Uli Bundesrnam was a quarter finalist in this years Scar- borough Invitational Tournament. This tournament was won by Della Lubin - Ontarios current top female player. It i s interesting to note that the bulk of participants (33 out of 36) come from three Scarborough clubs. TEN - from Stephen Leacock Clluubb Much credit mast go to the principalof StephenLeacock Collegiate -John Anderson for his excellent JJunior Development am, which has Od11Ced such fide athletes. EVF.NTEEN - from Tam Heather Tennis Club. SIX - from Heron Park Tennis Club. HUSBAND AND WIFE Beth and Manfred Goos. (Tam Heather Club) Beth will compete in seniors under 35, and Manfred took the top birth in men's senior over 35. FATHER AND SON Wilf O'Connor (Curran Hall Club) will compete in senior over 35, and his son Brian (Curran Hall Chub) in the boys under 16. SISTERS Darlene and Dianna Moll (Tam Heather and Curran Hall). Darlene compe�Ing in girls under 12, and Dianna competing girls under 3$. MOST SENIOR SENIOR is Mary Moore of Kiwaniwood Tennis Club. Mary is the mother of 2boys, and grandmother of four. She will compete in the "over Sri" ladies, but claims that she JUST makes this category. Mary is known to her friends as the "Grandmother of Tennis in Scarborough." The group possesses many fine players with Provincial ranking. I . , 1:17.19 Event #57- Girls 15 - 17 - 100 M FIy - 6th, Lea Kivi, 1:20.68 Event 959 - Girls 13 and 14 200M I.M. - 1st, JoAnn Graber, 2:47.12; 84h, Kelly Brown, 2:52.58 Event #62 - Boys 15 - 17 - 200M I.M. - 7th, David Gardner, 2:44.74 Event 063 - Girls 11 and 12 - 40OMedley�Relay - 4th, SSC, �6: 00.28 Event s64 -Boys 11 and 12 - 400 Medley Relay - 2nd, SSC "A", 5:39.00; 5th. SSC "B" 6:29.58 Event #67 - Girls 11 and 12 - 100M Free - 7th, Theresa Ed- monson, 1:14.82; 8th Donna Hawryluk, 1:15.38 Event #68 - Boys 11 and 12 - 100M Free - 1st, Gary Elliott, 1:0929 Event #71 - Girls 11 and 12 - 200M Back - 4th, Laura Rayney, 3:02.75; 7th, Donna Hawryluk, 3:05.83 Fvent M72 - Boys 11 and 12 - 200 Back - 3rd, Derek Forster, 2:57.27 Event OW - Boys 11 and 12 - 100M Breast - 1st, Gary Elliott,* 1:31.07; 3rd, Shawn Melodue 1:32.98 Event M - Boys 10 and under' - 100M Breast - 7th David Elliott. 1.-48.94 Event 081 - Girls 13 and 14 - 400 Medley Relay - 2nd, SSC "A", 5:11.79: 4th, SSC "B", 5:28.45 Event 0'3 - Girls 15 - 17 - 400 Medley Relay - 3rd SSC 5-37 98 Event WA Boys 15 - 17 - 400 Medley Relay - 3rd SSC 5:20.13 Event x85 Girls 13 and 14 - 100 Free - 2nd, telly Brown, 1:06.9:3; 61h, JoAnn Graber, 1:08.26; 7th, Cindy Powell, 1:08.38 Evert 089 - Girls 13 and 14 - 200M Back - 2nd JoAm Graber - 2:47.26; 6th, Cindy Powell, 2:51.99; 8th, Debbie Dunn, 2:53.53 Event M. - Girls 13 and 14 - 100 Breast - 7th, Cindy McNichol) 1:30.95 Event 0% - Boys 15 - 17 - 100M Breast - 1st, David Gardner, 1:22.63 Event 097 - Girls 13 and 14 - 200M Fly - fist, JoAm Graber, 2:49 63 F:vrnt 0103 - Gins 13 and 14 - 800 M Free - 5th Cindy McNichol! 'Lacrosse Tournament July 11th The Scarborough lacrosse Association will -boa its sth Annual Bantam Invitational Lacrosse Tournament on Sat. July 17th. Two Mmes will be played at Heron Park Arena - Lawrence Ave. East and Manse Rd. ( just east of Morningside Ave.). one at 9 a.m and one at 10 a.m. Most of the action, however, will be at the new Mid - .Scarborough Commumt�r Centre ( south side a Eglinton Ave., between Kennedy Ret. and Mdland Ave.). The first game goes at 9 a.m. Teams from Hunt- sville. Orillia. Rexdale and Niagara Falls are some of the teams entered Every learn is guaranteed Iwo games, the team wi- ning their first ggame PC oc into the "C7ham- peenshi Series" and com- ppe�tes Tor the Brian G. Ilam rim Trophy at 5 p.m. with the popular Controller Harrison presenting his I; to the winners. F.m ao losers enter the ('insolRRmation Series to do battle for the John J. Kelly Trophy at 4 p.m. John. President of the Scar- borough Lacrosse Associatmn, will award his trophy to the Consolation Champions. Admv;sion for the day tong (vent is $I for adults - SOt for %tudents - 25t for children. Since this tournament's inception in 1972, it has been the policy to encourage Imsor ex nenced teams io participate, and afford boys an opportunity they may otherwise not have, to engage in tournament play. New Hockey Coach Terry Fitzgerald will be taking over the coaching reigns of the Centennial College hockey team for the 1976-7 season. Terry was assistant coach with the Toronto Red Wing Jr. B's last year and prior to that coached the North York Midget Toros of the North York Hockey League. The Colts are looking for- ward to a successful season under their new coach. BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Thurs. July 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 .SPORTS Lacrosse Standings O.L.A. JUNIOR 'A' Following are standings in the Junior A division up to Monday m t WEST D. SIGN IN L T P Bra ma lea 13 5 1 27 Mississauga 12 8 1 25 Hamilton 7 11 0 14 St, Catharines 7 11 0 14 Kitchener 4 12 2 10 FAST DIVISION Peterborough - 16 2 1 33 Whitby 13 6 0 26 Rexdale 11 7 0 22 Oshawa 5 13 0 10 Lakeshore 3 16 1 7 O.L.A. JUNIOR 'C' Follalwing are standings in the division up to Monday night W L T P Owen Sound 15 3 0 30 -Windsor 10 3 0 22 Dundas 9 7 0 18 Huntsville 9 8 0 IS Mississauga 9 5 0 18 Rexda le 7 9 0 14 Orangeville 6 11 0 12 Acton 4 12 0 8 Onillia 3 14 0 6 - Since Windsor is playing an unbalanced schedule its point total is adjusted accordingly. 1 11 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 1• -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tdatw there', a Ttwn d k .mntry in y.tur ttoteYbtmrtttrxl. Yaw w ally. waft" to vrAt dtc Timm d (lwntry. Sampic it fabtim, bsstict gn>,asastg with Jei-ctahtie kank of .very vanity. W hwh ytm can return to apas and >0111. nut ytw Ptak- the Jnve tivrrutwrt W111 vww dtma waacthwr abtmt that. Wt w hnmght khc Town i ('twory W ytta. - Ytwnli fed M at the corwr of Eli. You 11 ttnd thiwgs like an all-yaweasat taw and c..it hdkt including proac 1,11111 4 bcdi Aad for the"alLthcy- catca kW i s.-'5 cock. (x cnat%c we have an c.ecmem a u carte menu Wt., dart at $6.25 (k pm have a -lent- of .unukYtt vkngw k*m r tails %camps. hark cencu chicken .t1,.pxc nh,, oven %bimh k.str.b, aaJ ytmlt had th- pnccv %w prt otgly su.ui-ratc. Antwitcr thing wc'n pawticutatiY pni d.sf n a w wine cellar. The wicktoo of fiat napixt-d wtrk� L% Umarnahve old the prim, tgrce vinaic. Ow kwsciwtmc are stwaethsng specs.) ton. We call dwm the buvam per%ous knit . After al ladies get hungry tots. Ytw can try the hints -c Q bullet at $2.50 per pLirm,u (S 1.50 ftw the tide . er trot of the ntmtemw and tasty spccvl% kw amid S2.50. TPte new Town & ('.rmtry n cwrrhwg ytw'J expect and unite. we tsm{d talc to kwcwr. wc'rc r t pnwd of the plat-, but the bet dca n lex ytm to etmw and vtw it,, Bring the whirl fatuity. were that kind of roaaaram. and we and tads for rverwit' Ytmll be happily .-Pf-.%L 17roKA&C90anuy at &ndhfarkham. We're "en 7 days a week- Far rea'vatinaa call: 438-32K 1 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 15th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Bye Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT{ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 :FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E 291 3301 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE I.a dit Mamdaetww And Dwtributar Elms Above Geemrd A4samem Peak Ido Over Flan ts:S Seeo, . 1.2 Price. Ceara - 1 InsiaWbon And Terms Call Credit Manager. Collect. Mississauga 416-625-819 Days or E LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette P -riable professional hair dryer. bike stew. Call: 282-3604 Swimming Pool For Sale Moving will sell vo u 16 X :r2 Above tiniund 'Nodular Itedwixtil Pttol at ;acrifice trice 4 `Z'(MM) (9) Savings of S•11011ON1 1975 model. call 116-62.:-21719. [lays or +h'enings cotliect SWIMMING POOL: Dekt Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24, 1 yr. old Repossessed by ilk. sacrifice 1/2 Harvey. eoQecr days or eveatngs. 41642S•as819. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of i", ohm uilian pools in stock, sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27. s1.0e6.00 Sash or terms. Can Gard collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4ti4n SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distnbutor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price• guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1-1g 1-8802. PROPERTIES FOR SALE Large I bedroom home with en suite main bath, sunken liyingroom with fireplace. Full basement plus V :hayed ki'chen Price $69,900.00 298-1056 Sheppard & %Ic('ttwan COTTAGES FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING CABiN. Sleeps 4. Safe sandy, beach. $45 weekly-. 222-1094. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR• guaranteed. paperha ingg. painting. Gavin. OX.9i8f1. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 Swimming Pool less than t .r old. Fanta - Sea .1how ground Redvrood - 16 X 24. cetat S45W.00. Must sell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of SMW m Call 4164M41917. days or evenings. collect. DOG HOUSES -1 FOR SALE Dors .;It: '1111 E.enings ( f.lai16 Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for 89D.00 Willi to close-out for SIiSR. 00. F� warranties In effect Call anytime 1-4w 6tvi - i 30'2 ------- RASPBERRIES FOR SALE Pick your own 41, .:it per pent =7 Val ley Farm Road Pi ck en rag. Ont between Hlghwa%s -2 & 401 839-5349 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING lju dh,vl ►aperke.ed tearkers W.II au r •�pc ....rataere m .II .Ubleats .,.•,,, t.r. ve.a.tan i pn.t ovand, kr anesu, gorse: PRIR'ATE ORGAN LESSONS available in your home. experienced teacher. 9 =CAREER UNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TT2A1'HtV(; KeeQyottr�obardkarn in parr brake hews. SSppoorts. Disc- Jockey.'ryCommerctak.Program. Ftnahrtg. etc For recorttcd mtasage m tow you gk�ltfp phone amume j 449-1555 Nahawi Isstitttee d Btnedcastittg TRAILERS SEE THE NEW light weight "Winner" travel trailer. 16 ft. 1600 fully equipped. $4150. British Travel Trailers. 1099 Spears Rd. Oakville. 844- 241. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Georgian Bay Resort Area Mansfield -Denman General Co. ltd., STEAMFITTERS Applicants must hold a current union skilled trades jour- nev mans card, or have successfully completed an associated vraft appenticeship or have a minimumof 5 years or more related industrial experience in the last 10 years of em- ployment. 3 shift weekly rotating system. Excellent fringe benefits including dental plan. Present hourly rate 56.72. Ploase make applications to: Employment Manager 110 John St. Barrie Ont. UN 21.3 Phone 1-705-726-6520 We Want You -if you are ambitious and aggressive - if you have above average intelligence and are willing to learn if you consider yourself managerial material U you are interested in a career in industrial sales with an independent Canadiatl Company located in Taranto Then Call 493.8710 Miss Husen or Mrs. Ard ito ADMINISTRATIVE National Distributor hes immediate Werlirlg for matue person with General Ofilce *Ws, "awWW of Canadian Geography esm". E* ton-Vctom Park area For interview till: 755-7761, ext. 79 Full Time Experienced Teller Apply Guaran!y Trust 2555 Victoria Pk. Ave.. Tr�IS'i Aginl:ourt 491-7230 Dental Assistant - Recep- tionist required. Experience preferred. m2-3116 @MS Eitp' r,enced Port SECURITY GUARDS MbSt SPN*. rad and wn* E KORA ouenev, NW*v rn aye is, AegAt s's" seat aoeearattce L berrnable At toast 1 vr. work eiteewreeca no Canada. - Teo rates, uniNrm and . Cunene First Aa Certl6cate bad car an assts Wilk" to work shins. APPLY RI PERSON .!S Protection Co. 13 I Pears Ave., Toronto 1 BLOCK OIL OF DAVENPORT OFF AVEWN RD. Part Time Teller required ('anadian Banking ex;wrienc'e Rank of Nova Scotia Yotnge & Cummer (Ne%4 tonbro ok Plaza i 223-8833 GirllBoy Friday Small companv requires experienced person for receptionist. typist, some minor bookeeping. Part or full time. Location Pickering area. 284-4770 between 5 & 7 p.m. ,week. davs Estimator/Cost Clerk REQUIRED for medium sized flexible packaging company in Dom Mills. Previous experience preferred. Mr. Coulson. 445 414(1 P ETS FREE TO a good home 2 �hU4.kit(eas-.7�5-433Z ..... PHOTOGRAPHY Skin Like A Peach 1'vilow• and fuzzy, that is') II'II look like strawberries and [ream in a new colour .wirl rail. From CORAL TttD)10S. of course' 261- !I:rFil . EUM)O ER CAMPS CAMP MNLLTOP Mys t Rerb 5 14. loosed near BaY in the Muskoka Lakes area Full camp program End swimming. riding, cansrng Ales, camp tee prograerr. sca- qp. hunts& craft ma1tnit All this and more write 11 O Box Pktla. Phone 705-762-5295 GARDENING For Rent GARDEN EQUIPMENT Aginrourt Rent -all 4141; Sheppard Ave F. 291-1907 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Act -.0 i nic we removal IGa-kcr% T'.ttioc Ctriding 282-4693 Top Soil Fertilized Stud & Loam Free F;trt F.nd delivery 752-3362 Ace Garden Su ppil ies EMPLOYMENT WANTED NNNNNNR iXIIES YOUR BUSINESS oirt-d an organizer' 'Senior InatkktvWr washes stead♦. ph. Sca rboro east. 2itt2 EHOME OVEMENT PETER FIICKE Ce,po-o,A Co0et-oke• Koc•hens. Rec Rooms. \dditlons. Porches & Vences etc. Free •alnlates Lw IWIV7 439-7644 Ri('IIAR1) 1.1N E. f)n .1ays, blacktop sealing rt -pairs. Fully insured. 497- tL.;it. -------------- Norm Mathie PLUMBING CONTRACTOR All work guaranteed Free ultimates 261-9891 Laic P -flan PLUMBING REPAIR ceramic & floor tile in- stallations, paperin painting. LA)w rates. 694-0843 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Win Singles Titles . Marjorie Blackwood of O! t awa and Quebec City's Rejean Genois won the singles titles at the Roth- mans Atlantic Open, in Ifalifax, cin the first leg of the Rothmans Canadian Tennis rcui I. Miss Blackwood, seeded fourth upset top seeded Kym Ruddell of Australia in the semi-finals. 2-6. 6-4. 6-2 and went on todereat San Diego's Liane Marquez in the finals, &2.4-6.6-4. Miss Blackwood is ranked No. 5 in Canada. Genois. a member of Canada's Davis Cup Team and ranked No. 3 in the count ry created a mild upset when Fie d•[wned top seeded Dale Power of Toronto for I he men's in gles title. 7-5, 5- 7. 6-3. Power was the defending champion having won the title in 1975 over hfarry Fritz of the United States. Genois and Miss Blackwood who earned s80o and s4W ' respectively for their singles' victories ltd the Rothmans Grand Prix with iSD points apiece. The torr has now moved I., Granby for the S12.OW Rothmans Quebec Open. at (be Tennis Club in St. Luc. The men's doubles was wan by Toronto's Jim Boyce and San Diego's Harry Frits. They teamed to defeat the Australian duo of Robert Rheinburger and Wayne Cowley, 4.6, 7-, 7-6 in the tournament's most exciting match. The ladies' doubles we to Miss Marquez and Toronto's Lise Senn who easily defeated Blackwoodand Pat 1. Lair d Toronto 6-2, 6-2. 'The top E mien and 4 ladies .% ill qualifv for the Roth- !Ttans Grand Pnx Final to be held this year in Quebec City. Sept. 15 - 18. The winners will receive $2.500 and $1 50) respectively. Nostase To Play Canadian Open Wimbledon finalist the Nastase, the flamboyant Rumanian who in 1975 must have set some kind of record for' accumulating fines. disqualifications, chaotic scenes and general turmoil on a tennis court. has en- tered the Rothmans Canadian Open Tennis Championships. Aug. 16 to Ll, at the new Tennis Centre at York University. Tickets to the game are now on sale and can be purchased through all Eaton's At- tractions Ticket Offices and Na m t he Record Ma n in Toronto and Bramalea. HISTORIC PLAQUE: An histone plaque spon- sored by the City Housing Dept. will be unvieled at 147 Beverly Street, the home of William Lvon Mackenzie King, Wed. July 21 at 3 p.m. Participants at the com- memoration will include Col. C. P. Stacey, Mr. Harry Lay, and representatives from the City Housing Dept. For Information call 595 -1567. MOTOR LODGE: Howard Johnson's Motor [Axige on Progress Court will present nightly dancing and I he two groups, New Direction starting July 19, and the Millionanes July 26. This hotel honours American Express, Chargex, Master ('harge and Diner's Club tredi4 cards. - - - - - - Pick Your V� F.�Tt.•i Own Steeles Ave. Raspberries at Reare Rd Currants Phone 294-3275 Gooseberries Open DailyMond ay - Friday Till noon Saturday SWIMMING POOL: Dekt Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24, 1 yr. old Repossessed by ilk. sacrifice 1/2 Harvey. eoQecr days or eveatngs. 41642S•as819. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of i", ohm uilian pools in stock, sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27. s1.0e6.00 Sash or terms. Can Gard collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4ti4n SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distnbutor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price• guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1-1g 1-8802. PROPERTIES FOR SALE Large I bedroom home with en suite main bath, sunken liyingroom with fireplace. Full basement plus V :hayed ki'chen Price $69,900.00 298-1056 Sheppard & %Ic('ttwan COTTAGES FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING CABiN. Sleeps 4. Safe sandy, beach. $45 weekly-. 222-1094. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR• guaranteed. paperha ingg. painting. Gavin. OX.9i8f1. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 Swimming Pool less than t .r old. Fanta - Sea .1how ground Redvrood - 16 X 24. cetat S45W.00. Must sell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of SMW m Call 4164M41917. days or evenings. collect. DOG HOUSES -1 FOR SALE Dors .;It: '1111 E.enings ( f.lai16 Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for 89D.00 Willi to close-out for SIiSR. 00. F� warranties In effect Call anytime 1-4w 6tvi - i 30'2 ------- RASPBERRIES FOR SALE Pick your own 41, .:it per pent =7 Val ley Farm Road Pi ck en rag. Ont between Hlghwa%s -2 & 401 839-5349 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING lju dh,vl ►aperke.ed tearkers W.II au r •�pc ....rataere m .II .Ubleats .,.•,,, t.r. ve.a.tan i pn.t ovand, kr anesu, gorse: PRIR'ATE ORGAN LESSONS available in your home. experienced teacher. 9 =CAREER UNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TT2A1'HtV(; KeeQyottr�obardkarn in parr brake hews. SSppoorts. Disc- Jockey.'ryCommerctak.Program. Ftnahrtg. etc For recorttcd mtasage m tow you gk�ltfp phone amume j 449-1555 Nahawi Isstitttee d Btnedcastittg TRAILERS SEE THE NEW light weight "Winner" travel trailer. 16 ft. 1600 fully equipped. $4150. British Travel Trailers. 1099 Spears Rd. Oakville. 844- 241. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Georgian Bay Resort Area Mansfield -Denman General Co. ltd., STEAMFITTERS Applicants must hold a current union skilled trades jour- nev mans card, or have successfully completed an associated vraft appenticeship or have a minimumof 5 years or more related industrial experience in the last 10 years of em- ployment. 3 shift weekly rotating system. Excellent fringe benefits including dental plan. Present hourly rate 56.72. Ploase make applications to: Employment Manager 110 John St. Barrie Ont. UN 21.3 Phone 1-705-726-6520 We Want You -if you are ambitious and aggressive - if you have above average intelligence and are willing to learn if you consider yourself managerial material U you are interested in a career in industrial sales with an independent Canadiatl Company located in Taranto Then Call 493.8710 Miss Husen or Mrs. Ard ito ADMINISTRATIVE National Distributor hes immediate Werlirlg for matue person with General Ofilce *Ws, "awWW of Canadian Geography esm". E* ton-Vctom Park area For interview till: 755-7761, ext. 79 Full Time Experienced Teller Apply Guaran!y Trust 2555 Victoria Pk. Ave.. Tr�IS'i Aginl:ourt 491-7230 Dental Assistant - Recep- tionist required. Experience preferred. m2-3116 @MS Eitp' r,enced Port SECURITY GUARDS MbSt SPN*. rad and wn* E KORA ouenev, NW*v rn aye is, AegAt s's" seat aoeearattce L berrnable At toast 1 vr. work eiteewreeca no Canada. - Teo rates, uniNrm and . Cunene First Aa Certl6cate bad car an assts Wilk" to work shins. APPLY RI PERSON .!S Protection Co. 13 I Pears Ave., Toronto 1 BLOCK OIL OF DAVENPORT OFF AVEWN RD. Part Time Teller required ('anadian Banking ex;wrienc'e Rank of Nova Scotia Yotnge & Cummer (Ne%4 tonbro ok Plaza i 223-8833 GirllBoy Friday Small companv requires experienced person for receptionist. typist, some minor bookeeping. Part or full time. Location Pickering area. 284-4770 between 5 & 7 p.m. ,week. davs Estimator/Cost Clerk REQUIRED for medium sized flexible packaging company in Dom Mills. Previous experience preferred. Mr. Coulson. 445 414(1 P ETS FREE TO a good home 2 �hU4.kit(eas-.7�5-433Z ..... PHOTOGRAPHY Skin Like A Peach 1'vilow• and fuzzy, that is') II'II look like strawberries and [ream in a new colour .wirl rail. From CORAL TttD)10S. of course' 261- !I:rFil . EUM)O ER CAMPS CAMP MNLLTOP Mys t Rerb 5 14. loosed near BaY in the Muskoka Lakes area Full camp program End swimming. riding, cansrng Ales, camp tee prograerr. sca- qp. hunts& craft ma1tnit All this and more write 11 O Box Pktla. Phone 705-762-5295 GARDENING For Rent GARDEN EQUIPMENT Aginrourt Rent -all 4141; Sheppard Ave F. 291-1907 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Act -.0 i nic we removal IGa-kcr% T'.ttioc Ctriding 282-4693 Top Soil Fertilized Stud & Loam Free F;trt F.nd delivery 752-3362 Ace Garden Su ppil ies EMPLOYMENT WANTED NNNNNNR iXIIES YOUR BUSINESS oirt-d an organizer' 'Senior InatkktvWr washes stead♦. ph. Sca rboro east. 2itt2 EHOME OVEMENT PETER FIICKE Ce,po-o,A Co0et-oke• Koc•hens. Rec Rooms. \dditlons. Porches & Vences etc. Free •alnlates Lw IWIV7 439-7644 Ri('IIAR1) 1.1N E. f)n .1ays, blacktop sealing rt -pairs. Fully insured. 497- tL.;it. -------------- Norm Mathie PLUMBING CONTRACTOR All work guaranteed Free ultimates 261-9891 Laic P -flan PLUMBING REPAIR ceramic & floor tile in- stallations, paperin painting. LA)w rates. 694-0843 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Win Singles Titles . Marjorie Blackwood of O! t awa and Quebec City's Rejean Genois won the singles titles at the Roth- mans Atlantic Open, in Ifalifax, cin the first leg of the Rothmans Canadian Tennis rcui I. Miss Blackwood, seeded fourth upset top seeded Kym Ruddell of Australia in the semi-finals. 2-6. 6-4. 6-2 and went on todereat San Diego's Liane Marquez in the finals, &2.4-6.6-4. Miss Blackwood is ranked No. 5 in Canada. Genois. a member of Canada's Davis Cup Team and ranked No. 3 in the count ry created a mild upset when Fie d•[wned top seeded Dale Power of Toronto for I he men's in gles title. 7-5, 5- 7. 6-3. Power was the defending champion having won the title in 1975 over hfarry Fritz of the United States. Genois and Miss Blackwood who earned s80o and s4W ' respectively for their singles' victories ltd the Rothmans Grand Prix with iSD points apiece. The torr has now moved I., Granby for the S12.OW Rothmans Quebec Open. at (be Tennis Club in St. Luc. The men's doubles was wan by Toronto's Jim Boyce and San Diego's Harry Frits. They teamed to defeat the Australian duo of Robert Rheinburger and Wayne Cowley, 4.6, 7-, 7-6 in the tournament's most exciting match. The ladies' doubles we to Miss Marquez and Toronto's Lise Senn who easily defeated Blackwoodand Pat 1. Lair d Toronto 6-2, 6-2. 'The top E mien and 4 ladies .% ill qualifv for the Roth- !Ttans Grand Pnx Final to be held this year in Quebec City. Sept. 15 - 18. The winners will receive $2.500 and $1 50) respectively. Nostase To Play Canadian Open Wimbledon finalist the Nastase, the flamboyant Rumanian who in 1975 must have set some kind of record for' accumulating fines. disqualifications, chaotic scenes and general turmoil on a tennis court. has en- tered the Rothmans Canadian Open Tennis Championships. Aug. 16 to Ll, at the new Tennis Centre at York University. Tickets to the game are now on sale and can be purchased through all Eaton's At- tractions Ticket Offices and Na m t he Record Ma n in Toronto and Bramalea. HISTORIC PLAQUE: An histone plaque spon- sored by the City Housing Dept. will be unvieled at 147 Beverly Street, the home of William Lvon Mackenzie King, Wed. July 21 at 3 p.m. Participants at the com- memoration will include Col. C. P. Stacey, Mr. Harry Lay, and representatives from the City Housing Dept. For Information call 595 -1567. MOTOR LODGE: Howard Johnson's Motor [Axige on Progress Court will present nightly dancing and I he two groups, New Direction starting July 19, and the Millionanes July 26. This hotel honours American Express, Chargex, Master ('harge and Diner's Club tredi4 cards. - - - - - - Top Beauty Director Says Outdoor look Is In Softly glowing skin is the trend in make-up this summer, said Angelo Zanolli, in4ernabonal beauty director for 'Ultima' 11 by Charles Revson. Zanolli, 36, has shaped the faces of some of the world's most beautiful women: Elizabeth Taylor, Marlene Deitrich and Lauren Bacan. As one of the most respected cosmetician, Zanotti is adored by women around the world for his sand advice on make-up. "1 telt women what their best friend would like to tell them." he said in an in- terview. Zanolli is 3s, has travelled I he world casetkss times. letting ladies know the newest trends in fashion and cosmetics. He just completed a two- week stay in Toronto, demonstrating the 'Ultima' line (if cosmetics at Simp- son's downtown store. The word in cosmetics for summer is "the outdoor 1•-ok", to complement soft textured clothing in neutral and natural tones, Zanolli .aid. "A glow on the face, bronze or gold lip: and big smokey eyes is definitely the look this shimmer." he told the News. "A perfect match to the fashion trend of t -shirt dresses, flowing caftans, flared skirts, silky shirts and scarves." The purpose of make-up is to play up your test features while covering up facial imperfections, the Italian - born beauty consultant said. That is why it is important to choose cosmetics which U/ e Give me one good reason why I should improve my looks, before Pete gets a new pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall 431.7373. are ga)d for the skin, he said. Especially in Canada, where extremes in hot and cold temperatures tend to cense dry ski n Angelo says sheer Cosmetics and creme gel make -ups provide the best new look They have a translucency that does not mask natural sarin tones. but there is enough coverage to hicir i mperfectio ns and even - out colour. These products. he said add a subtle, natural touch of colour and also contain moisturizers. so vital to soften and freshen skin in I he summer. An all-over sheer face colour, which adds a soft touch of sparkle. for day and evening wear, should be lightly swept over the face and throat, then blended evenly, he said. To apply any foundation, use a downward motion because the tiny facial hairs grow in this direction. he said. 'Ultima' products contain protein and are hypo- allergenic. They are good for the skin, Zanolli said. "We attract women who are dissatisfied with other products. They soon learn that cheap cosmetics are like cheap jewels. What you see is what you get." Angelo tells his women customers, who quickly become his loval fans, not to overdo their faces. "That's the biggest problem,., he said. "Women often abuse make-up." -r. o much make-up gives a women a theatrical look and makes her look older," he said. "If you are clever, and learn proper techniques, make-up definitely makes you look better." For a smashing summer look, accent the eyes with creme or cake liner in smoky shades of cool colours. Apply in a thin line above the crease of the eye, following its shape, he advised. Blush 'is high on the cheekbones this season to further accent the eyes, he said. Complete the look with lots of mascara, a full, dark brow and moist looking lips using natural shades of lip gloss. For an interesting, wide- eyed look, use a cotton swab to apply a hint of colour under the bottom lashes, he said: _---- Spading Subway Art fund Opened The TTC re -activated its Spadina subway art program this week and a special fund has been opened by the Ontario Heritage Foundation to accept donations from the public and corporations. Supporters of art in the subway should make their cheques payable to the Ontario Heritage Foundation Subway Art Fund, and mail them to: Ontario Heritage Foun- dation Subway Art Fund P.O. Box 361 Station "Q- 27 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto, Ontario M4T 2M5 Contributions to the Foundation are gifts to the Crown and are deductible from income for tax pur- poses. Receipts will be issued for all contributions of $5 or over. "Thanks to private donors, the Ontario Heritage Foundation and Wintario, the TTC is now able to get on with its plans to incorporate art in the architecture of the stations", Michael Warren, TTC Chief General Manager said. "Art shouldn't be restricted to art galleries. It should be outwhere people can see and experience it as part of everday living, and travelling by subway is a -daily routine for several hundred thousand Metro residents," he said. Warren said that private donor commitments and the matching Wintario grant are now close to $150,000. "With this money, we'll complete the art at Glen - cairn, Lawrence West and Spadina Stations, and we'll phase in the art at other stations as soon as more private and Wintario funds are available," he said. "This is an opportunity for private citizens and cor- porations to make a unique contribution to the culture and lifestyle of Metropolitan Toronto and at the same time encourage Canadian artists and I urge the people of our community to give it their support," Warren said. Improving Market Near Record Level Toronto, June 3o - A Mmillion increase over May figures brought June sales through the Multiple Listing Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board almost even with the dollar total for the highest month in Board history, The $155,477,036 on $2,419 MLS transactions was close to the previous mark of 1155.650.664 on 2,673 transactions set last September. The improving market of recent weeks brough MIS sales of al l t y pes of property in the first half of I!N close to last year's record pace. In six months this year 11,546 MLS sales amounted to $717,413,5116, compared with 11723,90,402 on 12,589 transactions of all types in the fust ball of last year. Resale houses dominate MLS activity. TREB President James Mizzoni said that Junebrought 2,041 house sales on MLS for $124.569,162, averaging $61.0n. down from $51,5a6 in May. Although strong activity continued in the high prior ranges, the decliningaverage showed that vendors are being more realistic in their pricing. he added. The more than 2,000 MIS house sales made June by far the best month this year, showing marked increases from 1,775 in May and 1,613 in April. In the first six months of this year, 9,50 hale sake through MIS totalled $594.237.735. This result was very close to last year's half -way mark whoa 9,723 house sales amounted to $497,014,3$2. "Whi le improved real estate sales probably show increasing public confidence in this region's economic prospects." Mr. Mizzoni said, "the results probably also show that people are sorting out their priorities. More of them are coating to see that property ownership is an anchor in a sometimes con- fusing world and well worth the sacrifices it may require. Canadians have been advised to concentrate on essentials, use their resources wisely and think about the future. As a security builder in uncertain times, real estate meets the criteria. " Puppet Shows The Travelling Troupe, as Glamorgan Rd., north of well as presenting puppet Ellesmere on Kennedy Rd., shows at Scarborough Public on Tues., July 27 at 10:30 Libraries, will entertain at a.m. the following locations: Ontario Housing Complex, Ontario Housing Complex. 6 2160 Ellesmere Rd., at Travel By GRAY COACH Bus to Florida 16 Dai Tour DEPARTS AUG. 21st. Visit Atlanta, Georgia, Homossassa Springs, Clearwater, Orlando, Daytona Beach. Call or write - Can -Am Tours Travel Agency 495-0501 Thurs. July 15th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 36 Ontario Scholars At Cedarbrae Thirty-six students graduated from Grade 13 at Cedarbrae Collegiate with an average of 00% or more. This represents about 25% of the graduates who qualify for the $100 Ontario Scholarship. Jahn Brouwer, 17, placed first with 91.3%, followed closely by Dan Galea, 16, with 91.2%. The Ontario Scholars are from left, top row: George Alexiou, Susan Bardwell, Karin Bebris, Mary Leigh Bevan; 2nd row: Victor Bona, Susan Bornat, Brenda Brewer, Gary Brewer; 3rd row: John Brouwer, Doug Chamberlain, Carol Chan, Catherine Ddomount, 4th row: Ona Fletcher, Susan Fuchs, Dan Galea, Gary Hopkinson; 5th row: Wendy Kelly, Sandra Konarski, Carroll Lauder, Susan McCallion; 6th row: Steven McMurray, Greg Martin, Burt Meredig, Lee Meredith; 7th row: Carol Morton, Jim Mullan, Virginia (Ginny) Myles, Arun Narang; 13th row: Kenneth Brad Oakley, Laura Pascoe, Teresa Pil key, Fran Renaud; 9th row: Gordon Ridout, Joanne Rotermundt, Susan Seawright, Steven Sharpe; 10th row: Alexandra (Asha) Skof, Christine Todd, Sandra Vukson, David Webb; 11th row: Todd Wright, Nancy Maikawa, David Ward, Sam Rizk. Markham Rd., on Wed., July Kennedy Park Plaza, west 28, at 10:30 a.m. side of Kennedy Rd., south of Warden Woods Community Eglinton, on Tues., July 20 at Centre, on Thurs., July 29, at 10:30 a.m. Inquire at book - 2 p.m. mobile. Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Maintenance & contracts invited RESIDENTIAL 291-2817 t 0. a. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 15th, IW6 SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECTACULAR! STARTS TOMORROW! Agincourt fall I I A BIGGEST - EVER n mv- �Af— rwl'aww ARedx- on AwRaly r-awm Home THURS, J U LY 15th I / I BA RGA INS GAL ORE! DOORS F R IN OPEN J U LY 16th 10 AM. RGA P, SHARP J U LY 17th SUPER HOLIDAY SPECIALS — STILL PLENTY OF SUMMER AHEAD... DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS Great mid -year soles - Prices slashed for this tremend- ous 3 day Clearance Sale Bring the family - Bargains for all - Plenty of parking.