Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_08_12LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn gJ Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Alumnae To M eet In Ajax The Castle Chapter of the Ontario Ladies' College Alumnae will be holding its first meeting of the season on Aug. 31st, at the home of Mrs. John L. (Elsie) Dobson, 28 Bryant Road, Ajax. The early meeting is being held to discuss further preparations for the Annual Night of Cards to be held Oct. 611, at the Ontario ladies' College. Whitby. During the pot luck lun- cheon held at the home of Mrs. Reginald C. Davis, Reynolds Street. Whitby, some of the plans for the autumn activities were discussed. They could not be finalized fmtil a later date due to the absence of several of the members. Mrs. R. Leo Gray• vice- president. presided over the business portion of the meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs. Russell B. Collins. The minutes of the meeting were recorded by Charlotte Gentles. Press Secretary. in the absence of the Recording Secretary. Mae Storie Welcome H.M.S. Ajax The Ajax Kinsmen have announced they are com- bining to provide the largest public party to welcome the crew of the H.M.S. Ajax. The dale is Fri. Aug. `'7 at the Ajax Community Centre with only the outdoors being large enough to contain the expected IAA to 2,000 area people. The big outdoors party iscounting on Ajacians by the droves. regardless of age. to attend the outdoors dance and barbecue. The Kinsmen have an- nounced the big party is budgeted as a non-profit hamburg barbecue and dance so that all area people will be able to meet a great many and greet the some 250 H M S. Ajax sailors who will he guests of the Town that week. The barbecue will get un- derway at 8:30 p.m. till..?1 and licensed bar refresh- ments will be available. There will also be a con- tingency plan which would see the party move inside the Arena in case of inclement weather. Disc Jockey's "Myrna and Dave" will be providing the, entertainment and ad- mission is $1 each Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit- (•Irens R Itathr•6r)ms. Fn•e Fstin-.�,t�•. 284-2735 Sales & Service Since 1923 1`14:43 4320 Kingston Rd. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a a Shocks • Custom �w Bending SHOP$ 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 1011t per copy Published by Watson Publishing ('ompam• Ltd. Every Thursday :+ctiond Class mail reg. istratim oumher 1645. $6 per yr. by moil The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Iid.Hwy.2 lewrllery Slaking R ('raft Supplies Th s. to 6 a p m dAenrwe to 6.0 p.m 284.1171 Vol. 12 No. 32 Pickering. t httario Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1976 PICKERING 'JR.. 0 Give 16 Lest Live KA R�JIR BLOB B91�i t rrretn.taoK r Vim. t >» rMr,.rm.xur SNARE f YOUR 6001D HEALTH! =BEA# BLOOD DONOR Emergency Gp. Bel Council A by-law to establish an Emergency Control Group in Pickering will be before council for approval soon. The by-law states that the group, under the direction of the mayor. would deal with peacetime emergencies such as flooding, abnormal snow storms, chemcial spills, major aircraft or train crashes, and radiation leakage from the Pickering Nuclear Plank. The group's operations would be dif- ferent f rom those carried out by fire-fighters, police, and hospital staff. In a July 9 letter to the town. Mr. R. J. Hutchinson, director of public works, pointed out that such a group would be beneficial to the town and would satisfy the concerns of the Durham region. The region recently established a Peacetime Emergency Plan authorized by by-law to initiate an Emergency Control Group and Emergency Control Centre within its municipalities. To date the town of Whitby is the only Offered In Fa The Village Arts and Crafts Club's summer program for 19'X will cone to a close on Wed. Aug. I8. Between 10 and 25 members and guests turned out for the interesting weekly workshops that of- fered wide ranging topics. The lot meeting will be on macrame and von should bring about QD ft. of jute or rug yarn and learn how to make a container for dried flowers. This workshop win be held on Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Club. Notion Rd. & Hwy.2 in Pickering village. Registration for the fall term will be on Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. and several new crafts will be offered. Following is a list of the evening courses: Monday: crochet and weaving: Tuesday: stitchery 6 need) epoi nt & crewel). rug hooking. Wednesday: quilting: Thursday: macrame and advanced pottery. Afternoon courses to be offered include: Monday: batik. Tuesday: quilting: Wednesday: mixed course: Thursday: flower arranging. A beginners pottery will be offered but the day for this craft has not yet been decided. exv a - Fall 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre Kest Hill fore Soon one to establish such a group. The by-law suggests that the group be comprised of a mayor, administrator -clerk, fire chief, treasurer, director of public works, and director of recreation and tran- sportation. Any employee of the town could be directed by the group, the by-law states. The group would have to try to control and maintain order in an emergency. It would be responsible for the evacuation of any building considered to be in dancer. rescuing of trapped people. and the elimination of potential danger in the area of the incident. As head of the group. the mayor would be responsible for seeing that the group be run properly and would have to report to council from time to time on the safety improvements the group may want to make. Mr. Hutchinson suggested in his letter that the Emergency Control Centre be located at the Fire Hall on Bayly St. with a back-up dispatcher at the Works Centre on Brock Rd. Term There will be babysitting offered with daytime courses at a cost of $5 per child for the 10 week session. All courses cost $10 for t0 lessons except rug hooking. pottery and weaving which are $20. There is also a $3 annual club membership fee payable at the time of registration. For more information please can Darla at 663-7172 or Sue at 839-7265. Volleyball The team standings of the Pickering Town Girls Volleyball Association as of Aug. 3 are as follows: JUNIORS J. G. Haulage 14 Mohawk Industries 14 Shenda n Camera Shop 8 TransCanada Paving 4 INTERMEDIATE J. Wilks Realty Ltd. 18 Tops Drug Mart 10 Tops Fish & Chips 8 A. & P. Barbers 4 SENIORS Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 16 Pickering Fire Hall 10 Kinettes 8 Bay Ridges Florists 6 AUSTIN Tod i Ddit SdW 4Appohdoeal 0* M -N1 Zan U92 Vage 2 TIIF: NEWS 'POST Thum .Aug. 12th. 19;6 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Hospitality 11w police in Indianapolis are great, but the downtown street system leaves a lot to be desired. However, the two views joined to create an interesting and humourous situation. While proceeding to an intersection where we could see that there was a "No Left Turn" sign, our Indianapolis **navigator*' suggested that we ignore the sign and make the turn - so we did. in ten seconds• a motorcycle police officer came alongside our car and motioned to wind down the window. '•E know this is a different country - but you've just gone through a No Left Turn sign"said theofficer. very sorry". 1 said, and then to protect my host I ad- ded: "i didn't see the sign." -Where did you wish to go", the uniformed man inquired. When 1 told him he said to advance two traffic lights (two short blocks, and then turn left. Upon arming at the described intersection, we hesitated because there facing us was a popular "No Left Turn" sign. The motorcycle arrived on the left. He motioned to wind down the window again. "This is the turn". he directed. "Yi. s. but there is a No Left Turn sign here, too", we pointed out His slight hesitation and frown disappeared as he moved forward into the intersection and motioned for us to follow. In the middle of the four streets he stopped directing traffic to "hold i1 "and then with a flourish indicated that we should make the left hand turn. Our problem was solved - courtesy of the Indianapolis Police. As we moved to our destination we asked ourselves if this iincident could have occurred in Metro Toronto. Threats The arbstrator of the Metro Toronto Police Association's demand fox a large pay increase may react against the acaaciation's request if he forced the police offensive. tied Brow•ri, president of the police association laid it on the line when he promised the arbitrator that he would be denounced if he acceded to the Metro Police Commission request to allow it to decide if one or two man police cars are to go on patrol. it would seem to us that most human beings ( including arbitrators ! would find these miserable words by Mr Brown very affemive and he would be inclined to rule against the amcoctamn speeches and briefs b% the police association tend to back up the misguided impression in some quarters that policemen tr, to push thing.,, their way. Tharce of us who meet police officers in other circumstances knm that they are mosth very responsible people. We tori stye the threats made by Syd Brown were not a service to Iwai tori• izvnerally at a 11 Although he withdrew his remark, the mpressuri left was that he wanted the decision to go to the How To Preserve Newspaper 114•ry ..i ret ipt tit! pre-wr%ing a newspaper, as obtained by n:agarine trom Richard Srnith. an assistant r,tta�xar . t tht t r,rversit% of Washington. a !i ilk of magnesia tablet in a quart of club soda e•rniaht Pule inti, pan laree enough to accommodate the l.iitt•nvdYx•W.pap•r Soak new,paperonehimr, remove, and :,.It dr, Fatiniat d life _till) \ears hernicall,. the riiagne.ium oxi(ie, ombines with the carbon d:,:\Av in the aria to form magnesium carbonate which ixntrslr�t•� ;acids in the paper that cause deterioration Something old. something new ... The employees of the Bay �+ of Eglinton Square celebrated their July 23 old- fashioned OTTAWA sidewalk sale by dressing up in the flapper styles of the IM's. But probably the best dressed of all was Miss Bikini, Julia Morrison, who took the day to visit the mall. (Photo- and Small tiTictatrlk R"atson i A. ------------------------- Poor Move At a time when voters are fed up with strikes and the threat of strikes by goverrnnent workers, it seems very peculiar this t the mayor of Waterloo. Ontario is leading a movement to al low firefighters to go on strike. Striking hydro workers in Quebec recently created the situation which caused the death of five children in a fire. Instead of working to allow strikes. our mayors should be finding out the answer to restricting their employees to Jess than an 111% rise in pay when the cost of fivnng has gone up by only 8%. Perhaps the mayor of Waterloo will get his Waterloo at the polls in December. Debbie Wins 1)t•lobieFernande7. a former Miss Scarborough won the 1976 'Nits Torontocompetition on Sat. Aug. 7th at the CNF,. A university student headed towards a law degree. Debbie was formerly a Majorette and T -D Centre hostess. Scarborough Alderman Shirley Eidt presented a copy of Canada's Bicentennial project "Entre Amis" to the publisher of the Saturday Evening Postal Indianapolis on Sunday. The book had been brought from the Canadian Consulate at Chicago on Friday but heavy rain cancelled the welcoming ceremonies for the 900 Scarborough athletes who arrived in ind i a na pol is. ( Photo- Bob Wa tson i . :4 Business _1 Economy needs two partners d% KENNETH %k1L)0%At.L1) While Ottawa preoccu- pies itself with capital punishment. Canada *s cap- ital structures are suffering a fate worse than death. Alreadv burdened with being further in debt to other countries than any nation in the world. Canada's 19'75 foreign borrovr-ing; alone added another $400 million in interest charges to be paid by the taxpayer. • • • The trade deficit in eud- products -- excess of imports o%er exports -- has sown from SU; bit boo in 197.2 to $9.8 bi hou in lrS. «e're buying more goods ttlan we're selhug; selling r:i % rnater"i to pay for them, and making up the difterence b} borrowing .ibruad. • • • N ith industrial wage •;creases at double. civil •r•, ice increases at triple VS. rates. we are r. i ompetitn•e in inter - :+,,+nal trade. Borrowing t -,-e1% postpone-, the day reckoning. Sooner or :.,ler. debt., must be paid, Nf,vther they are mc•urred by indi%iduals or by niiatrit� It the British medicine -- restricting wage increa- ses to 41: per cent and devaluing the currency -- is too strong for Ottawa's stomach, it could at least start a necessary diet of import replacement. Take the effect of the trade deficit on electronics. one of the future's key industries 1970 was the Iasi vear %% hen consump- tion of home-made prt. ducts exceeded imports. Fr, -n, a peak of 85.0W in 196:1 empltnnient fell to 72.000 in 1974- Over the same period, imports increased from $830 mil- lion to $1.500 million. • • • Preliminary estimates by the Canadian Fede- ration of Independent Business sbow that if we could replace imports by making these electronic products ourselves at compietitiive prices and quality, some AMY toew• jobs would be created m Canada. The anneal sav- ings in enemployaieet benefits would be about S0 n9lilioa; tax revenues. after deducting customs loss. would increase by about $179 tmillioe; the lower trade deficit would reduce the interest on foreign borrowing by about $110 million. • • • This cannot be achieved. either in electronics or anv other industry• by force- feeding Canadian subsi- diaries of multi -national corporations. Reducing imports from the foreign parent is against the corpo- ration's interest. • • • The only way is to build up Canadian -owned enter- prises to the point where they can compete inter- nationally from a solid domestic base. • • • Turning the deficit around requires two part- ners: the owner -managers who can respond quickly to the need: and a govern- ment to create the environ- ment in which they can do so. Not by borrowing, hilt by paying our way. The Canadian Fedetatatn of independent Business ;c. ' Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Ig AW ti . s _.-tea F '` t f ,:r' �+'� {,.�. .��.� :.. J Iii• .,-r. ,�� ......_.. ,. ,..`.s. ..K,spew ._ante".+cr/� jr . _. 41" P Friendship Af Indianapolis The biggest event during the Indianapolis - Scarborough Peace Games is the fanning of friendship between people in the two cities - above, Dianne Helby c right i of Shel lamwood Dr. Agincourt writes out a message to send borne via the amateur radio system. At her left is Tammy Elliott, her host during the games. While the firls were getting the "ham ' message off. track and field events (top right) were still going strong. (Photos - Bob Watson) H York Board Of Education Appointments Nine appointments were Borough of North York. Gordon Beaumont. Prin- announced recently by the Jots Abraham, Principal of cipal l of Pleasant/Peckham Board or Education for the Danesbury Public School Public School since tW. has � t � ppvw%uw A Rraeaew +rift for yew waeiow lieateaa ... a 11"ely `eegoet aw potted plait from eiir bag owle"we. F owe" J .., Ah" air ah"iwa �.... .a......a..+. -o Fes& SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE 434-9400 amts 678 KENNEDY RD rte KENNEDY &Q_ S(�� PARK PLAZA SOW tc4 tr 261-3391 The Board Of Education For The Borough Of North York NOTICE OF TENDERS Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to tender number, will be received in the Office of the Assistant Secretary for the Supply of -Computer Terminals. Detailed specifications and tender forms may be ob- tained upon application to the Purchasing Depart- ment, 5050 Yonge Street, WiUowdale, Ontario, 225- 4661. Tenders will close on or before 3:00 p.m., August 31, 1976. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. C.J. McCaffray. Director of Education Melvin I. Shipman Choi rma n since 1961• has been ap- been appointed Principal of pointed Principal of Dallington Public School. Roywood Public School. John Dau Principal Edgar Baines, Vice -'dry' Principal of Pierre Laporte d George Anderson Public Junior High School. has been St hod for the post two appointed Vice -Principal of years. has been appointed Woodbine Junior High Principal of For Manor School. chool. Garnet Banks, Vice- William Given. Principal of Principal of A.Y. Jackson Steelesview Public School Secondary Schad, has been far the pas seven years, has appointed Principal of Don )een appointed Principal of Mills Collegiate institute. Ernest Public School. Goings On At library WAGiC SW)W Free tickets for a special magic show are available at Pleasant View Library. Drop in at the library at 575 Van Horne Ave.. or phone 392-9141 for information about "Magic With Tim", Thurs.. Aug. 12 at 2:15 p.m. ORIGAMI The art of Japanese paper folding will be the theme of a craft session to be held at Pleasant View Library an Wed . Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. Children ages 6 to 10 are invited to learn "origami" at the library. 57S Van Horne Ave. FILMS The ever -popular film -Peter and the W df ' will be playing at Pleasant View Library today tAug. 121 at 2: 115 pm . and again at Fairview t.ibrary an Wed.. Aug. M at 2:15 pim. No. 304 of a swi n on The Ow 111witi.,s We have akirady sold over 100 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 Chrysler On rig leeafiwi,-- Egli nton jug East of tho Parkway SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 7534145 SHOWROOM 759.4137 Now there's aTown&Country in your neighbourhood. W.K. Given Appointed Principal William Given, Principal of Steelesview Public School for the past even years• has been appointed Principal of Ernest Putil is School by the Board of Education for the Borough of North York. A native of Toronto. Mr. Given attended Earl Haig Secon- dary School, and is an Arts graduate in English and Geography of Queen's University. He has also taugt1t at Elkhorn, Victoria Village and Kenton Public Schools, and at Dim MilLs Junior High School_ Mr. Given spent three years with a unit of the Royal ('anadian .Air Force Reserve. Besides sports, he is interested in antique and classic automobiles. ♦.,u there : a Town & l ,wntry in .,r neighbotrrhrM,d. ,d, c alway, waatnl to visa the s C-mitery. �.rn,l,lc it. fahukw, Inlet gr..amng . L Ice 1 ahte G%Mi% o(cvcry varway. �) ,,: h y.w u -la return hi aRaw unci „u hate the drive km -W~. A,11 ..e'vc ,MraC r.xncthulg 2d 4A tn.a A c= vc hrtwght tire Town A Ctmntry to you. Youll fmd it at the avner of Elle - rwm Avenue aad Markham Ritual. .T.t� N-- and thing. like an all-y%rr%:an-cat MK and cull hudo including pnnw nt.4 twd. And &vth, kid., ill-they- caa-cat f..r S?.'5 each. /Nc%mrw we have an ewdlent a la cane menu law, Vcak, -Aan at Sf.. 25. Or y,.0 have a clw,we .,f .mculent .hmmpti 1.*.tcr tad,. wampt, hart.: - cued chicken ,v .pure' nh.. even vhr.h kat -h. and y.wll 6M the prim v rr- pnvngly nuxicraie. Amvhcrtiring we're particularly (nwd.rf k% 41w winc:cRar. The wlec000 „ f tine impm cl wirw. n imaginative and the prxh atrcc :tryrin.:rrc irv,krate. Is, Our luncllkN m arc uwk-dung .poral t.v.. W c call them the hu ne— per. wtv lunch -lftcr all I:Mlrc. go hungry t.M,. N",w can try the h.x�wc.Q hudct at S2.54) per per.tm i S 1.50 f,v tnw kk1%, ,w mic ,4 the aumcr,.u...nd tavy .pex,at. Gw anwnd t. The new T, -n & Country m cwryttung y,,u d cvrw•ct and m,vc. %%comW talk on f4wewr. we're .,. pnwd 44 the pl:wc. Iia tlw t" aka i. &v yoo 4, C.vtw and •nit u.. Bnn tlw wtM,lc family, wF'rc that k,n,l of rc taurunt. and wC and tavtc f,K v.wrwlf. Lill he haMly 111-1. G10—UA& C6,)0VAft4Vr The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. we're a" 74ay. a week. For revenadea%call: 4. 12412 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. itch, 19% �oMM�N'�` DIARY W.M. - UNAL i MA FILM of Toronto's oldest and most unique landmarks is the sub'ect of a film and discussion to be held at Victoria Vi age library, 184 Sloane Ave., in the Eglinton -Victoria Park area. The program is free of charge. 2p m. 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The ppuublic can give blood at Sheridan Mall, in the banquet ha3l,LmverLevel. Give the gift of life—today. 7m. - NOVICE LACROSSE The Scarborough Saints Novice Lacrosse will host the Mimicoclub at 1he Mid -Scarborough Arena, Eglinton Ave. between Midland and Kennedy. 13:30 p.m. - DO-SI-DO Grab a partner and come on out to Kew Gardens and square dance to the music d Angus MacKinnon and his Orchestra. Hoot, holler, swirl and twirl at these free concerts sponsored by Toronto's Parks and Recreation department, in conjunction with the Toronto Musicians' Association. w -w Gardens is south of Queen St. East at Lee Ave. Al'(:. 12 to IS 6:30p.m - MYSTERY -THRILLER :Solar Staggee presents Terence Feelyy� s smash hit "Who Killed Santa gaff " at the Aladdin ;=re. 2637 Yonge St., north of Eglinton. For tickets and reservations call 4t12- 5200. SAT. AUG. 14 a.m.- I p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC There will be a blood donor clinic at North York Headquarters. 86 Stteooard Ave. West. Willowdale. This clirrc a n to the �u tc and everyone is to strppart the Canadian Red Cryo" by giving the gift of li7e. 8::10 p.m.-1--tKEF ROOT CRITISE See Toronto from the water, aboard a restored pad- iewheder, the S S Trillium. Information Scarh invites you to take port in a three-hour cruise on I e Ontario. Dire. dance, listen to live entertainment and relax. You receive al this for $8. and at the same time you're suppartirg your community information anus referral centre. Twkets available by cal lug 437-2244. p.m. - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The 7th Toronto Regiment R.C.A. Band with guest artist Frank Palmer will entertain at a free concert at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Inkee if* with International Month the big band sound of Stan Hiltz and Itis orchestra will have an Israeli -Jewish (laveur. This free concert will be presented at the Scar. borough Civic Centre, ISO Borough Dr. MI/\. AUG. 1s 1 - 3 p m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT can t rat Agi for oraBaptist years' d session 'Summer 4n Agin- ptut Ch urch. Open for all dukh s to I 1 years old. Program includes' . stories, crafts, ant -a rgirg. and runs to Fri. Aug. 271ree. ,8: is pm. - SUMMER FLOWER SHOW The regular montltiyy of the Hor- ticukunl Society m be hel at Christ Church, m Rd ' south a( Fgl` Ave. Theguest speaker will be Mr Gib Milian and has topic will be "Pyramid Gardening". 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tam WellscyM.P-P., will be pleased to meet residents d his A10ntcaurt MaB�y Monday evening at his office is the 7 to to p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P-P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new AID office located at 4919 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave-, Suite 5 an the Se•cvxd floor 8: p.m. ING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt tuapter of One Parent Families Association of Canaaa is holding its monthly meeting a St. John's United Church, Farmerest & Norbert. All single Parents are invited- to attend. THURS. AUG o p m. - D PRESSURE CLINIC The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding a blood pressure clinic at the Scarborough Town Centre. Drop in and take advantage of this free service. WED. ALIGG.. 8�m. LAi CRUISE xfam is stagginngg a ferry boat stomp, a cruise of Toronto Harbour, on The' nIlium, an old paddle wheeler. The boat leaves Toronto Island Ferry Docks at 8 p.m.sharp. The affair is billed as a three -flour party with Mil and refreshments. Tickets are $5 each. They can land should be) pu rchased in advance from Oxfam Trade Fair Shop in the i umberiand Terrace Mall, 2 Bloor St. West. The last such cruise sold out and 200 persons had to be turned away. Further information is available from Oxfam at 961-3935. SAT- SEPT- it 10 a . m . - :3 p. m . -AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE The tiecteca Optimists Drat[ and Bugle Corp, under the ===sponsar%hip of the Optimists Booster Club, is holding its ion, auction rumrmga•, bake and craft sale at the East Vork Curling Club, 901 Cosburn:1ve. A dance will be held inthe evening from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone is welcome to bot h events. Vor further information call John Sklar 277- 3890. Borough Rejects Hearing On Transit A request by Toronto alderman John Sewell for a public hearing into the Bloor/Danforth subway extension was dismissed as "frivolous'* by Scarborough Board of Control bast week. Sewell. who has a reputation for opening the proverbial can of worms, wants a public review of Metro's recerri nwded $67 - million transit pian. The pian calls for the ex- tension of the Bloor/- Danforth subway xystem to Kennedy Rd. and Eglinton Ave in the east, and to Kipling Ave. in the west. Board of control made it dear that the borough has no intention of debating the need for better transit is Scarborough. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said Sewell's request was typical of "the Hogtown mentality of the Reform Caucus" of the City of Toronto. He said Sewell and his band of reformers oppose any scheme "if it's not going to belp them." "They've got their transit." he pointed out. "If it's not going to help then. Toronto doesn't want to participate tin paying for it)." It was controller Brian Harrison who used the word "frivolous" to describe sewelrs attempt to gain a public bearing on the transit flaln- "As the thing is stalled. it's costing every Toronto taxpayer mare." Harrison said. Controller GUS Harris said Sewell might take the request to the Ontario Municipal Board. He said if that happened, the borough would be wise to outline all the reasons why it opposes a public hearing. Saying the request is frivolous is not Qfough. he cautioned. Cosgrove agreed. If the borough remains silent, Sewell's request could gain credibility, he said. Hearings are time con - Cone in and see us. Come meet some of your local Bell team at AGINCOURT MALL (Sheppard and Kennedy) August 12,13 and 14. We're putting on a fascinating Display that includes a "Guess the late" game where you can win a `ree long distance telephone call 'o anywhere in North America See you at Agincourt Mall. P.S. You must know the number fou want to call, so remember to ming iL • • o Churchill Ontario Scholars � v Y P� i 1 .� ;1or i Winston Churchill C.I. had 4o of its Grade 13 students achieve a final mark of Bo per cent or better. They will each receive a $100 scholarship from the provincial government. Topping the list with a 92.5 average, was Ronald Leith, of Arbutus Cres. Shown here, from left to right are: Raw 1 - John Aird, Shelley Arrtfield, Donald Bryan, Paul Buttemer; Row 2: Si M, Cocksedge, David Dunn, Marion Frederickson; Rdvw" David Gleave, Mary Gonsalves, Gail Grainger, Patti Groomes R •w 4: Donna Grece, Graham Hills, Peter Jackson. Wendy Johnston; Row 5: Ronald Leith, Keith Menezes, Janey Mills, Sheree Mills; Row 6: Peter Morse, Brian Parkinson, Kathleen Perkin, Frank Pfendt; Row 7: Pamela Rudkin, Varina Russell, Anne Scott, Joanne Thomas; Row 8: Carol Thomson, Elizabeth Traitses, Peter Vranches. Leslie Wilkinson; Row 9: Cynthia Wiwi, Monica Yearwood, John Zoras, Jan Fordham; ttow lo: Jeffrey Boyce, Scott McMillan, Theresa Siwak, Denise Molnar. suming, he said, and costs He said improved transit will escalate if the program here will create 50,000 jobs is held up. and will attract hotels and The transit plan, for the industry to Scarborough. subway extension, and for In the future, he sees LRT Light Rail Transit (LRT) to lines hranching out from the Scarborough Town Centre, is Town Centre like spokes on a something Cosgrove has wheel, connecting Scar - been pushing for since he borough with Pickering and look the Mayor's post. Milliken. places to go Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: To the best of my knowledge, the two shows that have made the most appearnees at The O'Keefe are Man Of La Mancha and FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. The latter is, of course, comfortably ensconced in the record books as the longest running musical ever to appear on Broadway. Heaven ani Variety alone know how many other records it holds. Well, F':!IDLER is back again at the O.K. until August 21st and this time 'round it has the man who created the role of Tevye. No, it's not Topol! It's Zero Mostel in a return to the role that brought him to the attention of the world as an artist and not just another hilarious comedian. i first saw Zero Mostel in the movie version by M.G.M. of Cole Porter's Du Barry Was A Lady in which his comedic talents were deliberately overwhelmed by the frenetic caperings of Red Skelton. One of his best bits - buttering a French loaf and continuing tip the sleeve of his tuxedo - found its way to the well known cutting room floor. Over the vears I've followed his career in such triumphs as Fiddler and ionesco's Rhinoceros but I had never seen him in person until Monday's opening. You can imagine then my excitement and anticipation to see him in person at last and in his greatest triumph. i was not disappointed, and neither Mas the rest of the capacity house. Zero Mostel is an artist, an artist with such command of his craft that one could be excused for thinking that he is walking through his role as the long suffering but steadfast Sholom Aknchem hero. In fact his command of the role is so great that he a Imost overpowers his vehicle. Certainly, when he is on stage he attracts all the attention. He does this with a technique that is a superb blend of Chaplin and Minsky, of pathos and hathos. of talent and ardor. i need trot repeat the story line. 1 need not mention the songs. They are by now well known and well loved. I must say though that without doubt, the current production is the finest showcasr they have ever received. The dancing is stunning. the singing is almost inspirational, the lighting is breathtaking, particularly in the Sabbath Prayer, and the cast is uniformly good Even without the presence of Mr. Mostel in the cast, this would Fe a triumph. With him, however, it transcends the hounds of ergertainment and becomes a living work of art. Even though this review is short. 1 can say nothing more. There is nothing more for me to say. Fiddler On The Roof in its present incarnation is quite simply a triumph. oh yes. then• is ane more thing 1 an say. If the ac- ownpanying photograph has not come out too well it's ttecause 1 crusted it while applauding through innumerable curtain calls and a standing ovation. IN CABARET: As Entertainment, what is better -the polish of professionals or the spontaniety of amateurs. the -aphist kation of maturity or the enthusiasm of youth' That's an obviously subjective question and I'm not going to con- tribute my opinion or preference.1 am going to suggest thought, that you can get the best of both in the performance of the group F'UNDAZE presently appearing until the end of the month at The lloyal Banc in the Prince Ilotel Fundaze is a young group t their average age is 23 years, 8 months) of 3 men and 2 women. Backed up by a 6 piece band, they present in sang. dance and comedy a mini-hiistory of stage screen and tekwision from the turn of the centuryup to 1 he -AA. This has been done before but what makes Fundaze stand .at is the manner of their presentation. This is no -Remember when" stand up and sing sort of effort. No in- deed. F untdaae supports itself with excellent lighting effects, good sound, bright imaginative costuming and good con- tinuity in the time honoured but often misperformed blackouts technique. The singing is excellent, the dancing is as good as confined space allows it to be and the humour is an excellent blend of corn and sophistication. From all the foregoing one would think then, that Fundaze qualifies fox designation under WI ished professionalism and sophisticated maturity. In fact, it doesn't. For one thing, Fundaze doesn't always hit the mark in ac- curacy. As examples: George M. Cohan was a soft singer not abetter. When Gene Kelly did his famous Singin' In The Rain number, the umbrella was held pointing to the ground and half open. Jeepers Creepers was sung by Dick Powell, not Rudv Vallee. When imitating Jimmy Cagney, the elbows should be held against the hip tones. I could go on but by now, the point has. i believe, been made. Fundaze is recreating material beloved by many but they are not doing it from first hand observation or knowledge. They couldn't possibly do so became they are so young. But, and this is a very big "but", they recreate it out of an apparent affection and present it with an aggressive enthusiasm that quite wins you over. In short, Fundaze presents a show that can truthfully be said to be enjoyable for young and old alike. The older can recall the past and the young can encounter it for the first time. For their more contemporary material just paraphrase. The young will relate and the older will discover. Don't miss Fundaze. They move to Las Vegas after this engagement and who knows if they'll ever be back. Information Booklet Ready The annual "Living in Mirth York" information booklet will be delivered to mery t-esidential unit of the -borough this week and next. The Borough of North York, the North York Board of Education, and the North York Public Library have once again combined forces to produce the booklet for the convenience of the residents. ,,Living in North York" contains a wealth of in- formation on borough ser - Thu rs. 12th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 No Mass Distribution Of Warriors' Day Tickets At CNE Important changes in the distribution of free ad- mission tickets to the Canadian National Exhibition on Warriors' Day was announced by Major A. H. Adams, the President of the Warriors' Day Parade Counci 1. To prevent scalping and for tighter control, there will be no mass distribution of the tickets to various veterans' organization as previous years. instead, individual veterans must write, en- closing a stamped, ad- dressed envelope to 'Ticket Chairman Warriors' Day Council. P.O. Box 882. Station 'K' 2384 Yonge St. Toronto, M4P 2FA. They are also required to give proof of military service - personal number and the nameof unit. The tickets will be issued for veterans. members of the Canadian Armed Forces (regular or Reserve) ex -members of the Canadian Armed Forces nd their immediate families and widows of veterans. How To Get To The loo The Metro Zoo bus, which rums along Sheppard Ave. from the subway station at. Yonge and Sheppard. is operating only on weekends now. The former seven -days -a - week service along Sheppard Ave. to the Zoo on Meadowvale Rd. was shelved because not enough people were using it, said Bill Hayward, Toronto Transit Commission spokesman. The Sheppard 85B still has regular twenty minute service on Saturdays and Sundays. Hayward said. And two other Sheppard buses operate daily, but they do not go as far east as Meadowvaie Rd. To get to the Zoo, visitors can take a Scarboro 96C bus from Warden subway station, Hayward said. Now, it's the only bus that travels to the Zoo "every day all day' he said. The Rouge Hills 13 bus transports its passengers to the Zoo grounds on weekends from the Rouge Hills GO station. According to Anne 'flay hew. a zoo spokesman, the GO train is the -nicest way to come to the Zoo " Mayhew said the Zoo asked the Toronto Transit Com- mission for an express bus. but the request was turned down. *I'he numbers don't testify it." she admitted, adding that 65% of zoo visitors were served by the Scarboro bus. Of the cutback on Sheppard bus service, Mayhew said: "1 feel terribly badly. My job is to keep people happy." She said she receives letters raving about the Metro Zoo, but which also criticize the terrible transit service. .'Even if a bus carried only ten people, when it is can- celled, that means ten very unhappy people who deserve to come and sees the Zoo. - she said. This is not the first time routes to the Zoo have been changed, Hayward told the News. This is the fourth time routes to the Zoo have been adjusted. The TTC continually "adjusts sery ice to handle larger crowds when warranted," he said. vice:, recreation activities for the tall - winter, and community library programs and events. \pproximately 180,000 booklets will be delivered door-to-door by the Willowdale Jaycees beginning the week of August 1. All deliveries are expected to be completed by Aug. 14. This combined information booklet is unique in Metropolitan Toronto, and is pro%ided as an information service to the residents of North fork. But, in his opinion, the zoo does not warrant extra service at this time. 'The Zoo simply has not been attracting the people it expected. When it started out, we were pouring all sorts of service out to the Zoo And if we find the Zoo attracts huge crowds during the weep, then certainly we'll add more buses," Hayward said. lie was quick to point out the advantages of the Scarboro bus. After departing from Warden Statim, the bus intersects major north -south bus routes at Danforth. "Say you live on Eglinton. you can still connect with the Scarboro bus," Hayward said. The Scarboro bus connects both Eglinton and Lawrence Ave. Fast buses. "lt's one transfer for most people." he pointed out. He added the TTC works closely with the Zoo. monitoring and adjusting semis(- ,%hen required There will be no tickets issued at C.N.E. on Warriors' Day. Warriors' Day this year is on Sat. August 21. The parade will honour the Royal Canadian Legion, celebrating its 50th An- niversary this year. it is anticipated that Legion SHOP Branches from all over Ontario will he participating, swelling the parade to ten thousand marchers. The Guest of Honour taking the salute at the Grandstand will be General H. Mac- Millan of MacMillan, the Hereditary Chief of the Clan MacMillan. Gov't Certified Technicians RENNIE RADIO 393-5411 Just East Of Kennedy Road 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt REDBARN THEATRE P E ALL. David V. Robison Aug. 10-14 Performance Times and mates Tues thru Fri 8 30 p m $4 00 per person Sat 9 00 p m 4 50 per person Wed Matinee 3 00v m 3 50 per person JACKSON'S POINT (416) 722-3741 opot of the Lake Sirrlcoe r Arts Foundation ............... ORGANS END -of -SCHOOL -YEAR SALE All Organs Used In Our Teaching Studios. Yamaha Model ow Ufgan 8 bench O Upper V aces s. 3 VOKes,1668 pedals,SniOriMondsho, o c S "40-OryonWorrory.ray.119500SALE M.00 ONLY Yamaha Mo&l BK 5 Organ & Bench Tr*mA T Sass - hard, er OrgaAyMs. Aura 1695 00 Sass �Ct+ord, Ne..OrgenWmronry Rep 1095.00 isonlyl SA LE • )YD music WARDS YAMAHACENTRE V5 Eglinton Ave. E. (near Brimley) 261-61M Paste 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1976 Rapp With Chapp On «Whitehaven" WAKE UP WARD 12 - The Board will not give in on the issue! Our heartfelt thanks goes to Paul Nellis• president of the Whitehaven Community Association. Every topic was prepared that could be covered, in order for us to have our buses reinstated. But the appeal board thought otherwise. What then is the purpose of having an appeal board'. The schooltrustee's have made their decisions on what they feel are the issues, so why or how can an appeal be made when everything is vetoed on? Your columnist has had her feathers ruffled by reading what was published in the Toronto Star on Fri. Aug. 6th. Sure, we the parents don't approve of our school buses being cancelled. If the board will not listen to us then I'm sure they would not listen to our children, who are now involved with walking to school. Bob Smith, school trustee for ward 6, has suggested that our children walk or bicycle to school. But he was not at the get - acquainted evening last Sept. at S.A.M. when the school principal Mr. C. B. Cowan advised us that he preferred no bicvcles at school. So how can Mr. Smith advise our children to walk or bicycle to school - that they won't know unless they try it for sure. The Board has come back to the guideline of the miles. Well. it is interesting to note that. the flyers sent to separate school parents have a guideline of 1 mile or over to bus their children to school. Are the parents of non-Cathlic children not paying as much in taxes for their children education? I realize its a separate board but somewhere along it has to even itself out. If they (The Separate School Board) can afford it then how come our school board can't do it? Here are some questions and answers Our buses were needed elsewhere? A. No shortages of school buses. Safety Route 1.6 miles? A Bus route 1.4 miles. Buses stopped because of T.T.C. service? A. T.T.C. services or not buses would be cancelled. Sidewalks for safety' A. 1/2 sidewalks on Sheppard north and south not a safety fact or.- Kids should walk on safety route proposed. Kids will not use T.T.C. service? b.% Chick. ('happell A. They will walk rather than ride to school From front door of S.A.M. to Brimley and Sheppard is .4 miles" A. Lights at Brimley and Sheppard in winter, safety factor. The walk is still long to school. Invergorden and Havenview is plowed out because of the school bus route? A. Will it have the same attention given now that our buses have been cancelled'. IN AND ABOUT Swimming results are now available, courtesy of Mrs. Joyce Bellery- I can float buttons. Heather Diamond - 55 Invergordon: Mark Nuernberger - 32 Patina Dr. Willowdale: Mark Wallace - Agincourt. I can swim buttons John Gillespe -86 George Henry Willowdale. Roy Raimundo - 28 Revlis Cres. Agincourt, Laura Elder 33 Lockdare: Christopher Diamond - 55 Invergordon. Pre -Beginner Carl Funk - 69 Dunmurrav Blvd.: Leslie Galbraith - 15 Charterhouse Dr.; Jason Oliver -19 Kentish Cr.; Philip Gunn -100 Invergordon Ave: Andrea Gunn -100 Invergordon Ave.; Laura Elder 33 Lockdare. Laurie MacDoungall - 102 Glen - stroke Dr.: Cath -Anne Ambrose - 18 Glenstroke Dr., Jeffrey Thomlison - 9 Kentish Cres.: Kirk Watson - 25 Kentish Cres.. DEdward Madden - Invergordon; Andrew BeBerby - 60 Kentish Cres.; Sean Johnson - 67 Glenstroke: Christopher Diamond - 55 Invergordon. Beginner Allan Kamerman - 65 Kentish Cres.: Jamie Galbraith - 15 Charterhouse Rd.; Laurie MacDougall - 102 Gl nstroke Dr.. Lisa Franchi - 61 Invergordon Ave.: Diane Tanfara - 6 Lock - dare: Debbie Johnson - 67 Glenstroke : Chris Toomey - 37 Lockdare. Survival Swimming Gitte Sorenson - 34 Lockdare Juni or Caroline Chamberlain - 67 George Henry Blvd . David use not Water vvisely Save energy...Save money Apart from home neating, a fami,y.s. y consumes - the most energy in producing hot water. Here are just a few small things you can do, that can add up to a considerable energy saving. Turn off hot water taps so they don't drip, fill clothes washers to match the size of the load, wait until you have a full load before using a dishwasher and remember showers usually require less hot water than baths. Try not to use more hot water than you need. Cs, — The Cascade electric water heater will give you a dependable supply of hot water, but it's up to you to use it wisely. your hydro Flower Show The Agincourt Garden Club's Annual Summer Flower Show will be held on Sat., Sept. lith at the Knox lkrted Christian Education Centre. 2575 Midland Avenue ( just north of Sheppard Avenue East), Agincourt. Extubits will be on display from 1:30 pm. to 8 p.m. with trophies being presented to the members at 7 p.m. Exhibitors will be on hand to answer your gardening questions while you view the Show. Admission is free and all visitors will receive a warm welcome. Light refreshments wit be served to %isltors. No Major Fires Scarborough Fire Department had a fairly quiet week with no major fins to report. Cigarette butts are believed to be the cause of a fire at 1477 Birchmount Ave., Apt. 306. on Aug. 6. Although the cause of the fire is unknown cigarette butts emptied into a paper bag beside the bed are believed to have started the fire which spread to the mattress causing $200 da ma ge . The occupy nit of the apartment. R. F. Richard- son. was not injured. The following day at 15 Cougar Court persons unknown set fire to papers in the elevator causing about $500 damage to the building. Scarborough Information Officer Resigns The Scarborough Board of Educa tion has accepted the resignation of Garry R. Lahoda, the Board's In- formation Officer. Mr. Lahoda, who has diligently served the Board for Ihreeyears, is joining the North York Board of Education as Com- munications Officer. He intends to create and develop a Communication Program for the North York Board which he considers a once in a lifetime opportunity. Garry's resignation became effective on July 23, 1976. 1 Rutledge - 5 Glenstroke Dr.; Graeme Woodhouse - 33 Lock - dare: Jackie Nixon - 21 Lockdare; Lisa Nvernberger - 32 Patina Dr. Willowdale. Intermediate ' Jane Nixon - 21 Lockdare: Chris Mariner - 98 Invergordon; Paul Mariner - 98 Invergordon; Paul Vanseters - 64 Kentish Cr. Congratulations to the above swimmers for passing their tests and to their instructor - Mrs. Joyce Bellerby - a great job was done with such devotion to make it all possible. The godmother and god father have gone and done it! This Fri. 13th at Hyland's Ice Skating Centre will be the central Ontario section figure skating competitions. It's on the 13th, 14th, and 15th. You can go and watch the up and coming figure skaters. These young people dedicate them- selves to a lot of hard work and are really worthwhile to watch. Whitehaven Ladies Bowling Leaguewill be starting come Sept. Calls will be made to the bowlers that bowled last year. If interested in bowling call Marg. Franchi - 2914375 as some openings are available. Carnival A Huge Success Ten year old Karen Karen served as Hawkins enlisted the help of Ringmaster and was six of her girlfriends and assisted by Christine together they staged a very Seawright. Janita MacPhail, successful neighborhood Terri Wilson. Diane carnival against Muscular Ferguson. Diane Wiedman Dystrophy- and Nancy Evely all of much more. Agincourt. The carnival was held from Summer In 2 to 4 p.m. on Aug. 6 and the Agincourt that from youngsters raised SC.65 for the Association. They featured a sale table Once again Agincourt with such things ings as books, Baptist Church is holding its records. aBarbie doll "Summer In Agincourt" clothes. and games like program. water balloon toes, ball toss. Itshoukl hep mothers solve bingo. fortune telling and age old problem, "What much more. can we do row, :Nonny?" Admission was Se and "Summer In Agincourt" is popcorn, cold drinks, candy and other snacks were sold. a program for all children Even the weather 5 to 11 years of age and cooperated --the sun was will be held at Agincourt shining. Baptist Church, at Glen- watford and Derrnett Drive, from I to 3 p.m . August 16 to 27 .... Mon. to Fri. Each day. the children get d together with well ex- perienced leaders in the co basement of the church. and enjoy a variety of games, crafts. singing and stories AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC ENTR I NI dland A%e N fbf Six•ppard, John 1) Tnompsm 1).cI'tw�nr �3-5169 AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland Need Help? Call: H.E.Y. ( Help Employ Youth) High School Students Available Lawn Care - Babysitting -:Typing Painting - Household Work - Messengers No Job That Small and Few That large We Cannot Handle Call 293-0119 E. of Kennedy Rd. 497-2530 W. of Kennedy Rd. Office O>�pen 9 to 3 p.m. Weekdays Sponsor: Science Research Associates Canada lAd. Belleville Softball Tournament 'A' Champions Front Row Left to Right - Ian Press, Derrick Smith, Robbie Kennedy, Glen Ogaki. Raaf% Bloome. Billy Ingram and Glen Shaw. Back Row - Jack Shaw, Dean Begley, Brian Fraser. St eve Scallon, Kent Hutton, Bill Begley, David Gammie, Rick Walsh and Al Bloome. West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell JUST FOR YOU Believe it or not, the Fall programmes for everyone who enjoys being part of the "Just For You" classes at Grace Presbyterian Church are already set up and the Friendship Ta and Registration will be held at the church an Wednesday September ath at 1:30 p.m. dearer the time I'll list what classes %s illbe offered and the fees and days for each. ..MANY OF 'EM" Birthday greetings are sent to Sandra Flemir:g, Jeanne Perry, Sharon Stacey, Katy Mackey with Wedding An- niversary cony atulations going to Brenda and Bruce Craig. WF -'-'.T ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION Standings in the Junior and Senior divisWris of the above as of t he week ending August 3rd are as follows: W L T P JUNIORS West Rouge Shell 12 6 0 24 Villa Rib'n CNcken 11 5 2 24 Vdn. John -Manville a 9 1 17 Certified Heating 3 14 1 7 SE \ IORS \ancv I.,. nn's 15 3 0 30 General Electric a 10 016 Timy's Hair Design a 10 0 16 Mac's Milk 5 13 0 10 WI• T ROUGE TENNIS CLUB The next Social date an the Tennis calendar isn't until September 25th but maybe. weather permitting. a breakfast round robin might be held - however, our weather being what it is its going to be an impromptu effort and everyone in - i erested wi Il be able to find out by notices at the courts. However, if breakfast round robins do not corse off for a w hile the September 25th date is the best day out - the Senior Tournament Finals all day with a Social at night with chili being served. K'EST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC. Results and standings of teams in the various categories of the aboveas of August 6th are as follows: wan by default The Home -Reading Service to get to your nearest SQI'IRT Royal Blues 6 - Scarlet Kings 3 for the disabled and shut-ins library Red Raiders 4 - Royal Maroons 2 S. Boylan 2. P Ladkie 2, K. Waghorn. D. Pettit; D. Whiteside 2. %1. Sydney. J. Opasinis, D. Rimann 2, P. 7alzal: G. Mason 2. in addition to regular visits G Maroon Marauders 5 - Wbite Spurs 3 at 15 institutions in Scar - R. Gyneora. K. Hadcleti. J. Lyttle 3; S. Caldweil 2, I. Franik- f urt . G. Mason :1, D. Gwilliames; D. Osborne 4,357 free programs for STANDINGS 16' L T P Royal Blues IM 0 0 20 Yellow Flyers 3 2 0 16 Maroon Marauders 5 4 1 11 V1'hiteSpurs 4 6 0 a Sea rlet Kings 1 1 1 3 Green Hornets 1 9 0 2 JUNIOR GIRLS you've borrowed from available for Series 111 Adult G. Mass. G. Brown, D. Kuhn 2: S. Payne Green Gremlins 4 - Yellow Hornets o Tennis commencing the Green Tornadoes 4 - Red Devils 3 Some 23 languages other K. Samson 2, L. Peterson. S. Wekh. S. Jordan 3. M. Lee; S. Hughes. T. Partipilo, C. Carroll. than English are spoken by classes are offered over the Royal Canadians 3 - Red Flyers 0 W L T P the Scarborough Public four week period. Sky Rockets 1► Lamb. A. McCotlem. K. Wagborn Library staff. .T'urple Demons 4 2 0 12 STANDI%GS W L T P Green Gremlins 6 3 1 13 Roval Canadians 6 4 0 12 Feilow- Hornets 4 5 1 9 1 ed Flyers 3 7 0 6 PEE WEE Maroon Mavericks 7 - Guildwood Pica 4 T. Redman 3. C. McMeekan 2, J. Crump. G. Smith; A. Semen 3. A Hutchinson. More Using libraries More than 2.8 -million items materials are yours with a were borrowed from free library card. Scarborough Public Library It opens up a whole new last year, an increase of 11 world of information and per cent over the preceeding pleasure for you. year. Call 291-1991 to find out how Subscribe To Your Community Newspaper Only $6 A Yr. Thurs. Aug. 121h, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Belleville Tourney Falls To., Cedar Hill's L'Europe It took Cedar Hill an extra inning to defeat a battling Napenee team by the score of 6 to 5 in their opener. Cedar Hill collected to hits in this contest which ended when Glen Lgaki scored Ian Press in the bottom of the eighth. The second match saw Cedar Hill defeat Jordan 6 to 1. Once again L'Europe hit the hall well having 12 hits in this game while Dean Begley held Jordan to 4 singles. Rick Walsh broke the game open wi th a three run homer in the seventh inning. The third game was another one -run victory for L'Europe 3-2 over Oshawa. Cedar Hill continued their good team hitting as eight different players had base hits while Oshawa was limited to 2 hits by Derrick Smith. In the All -Scarborough final ON LY h MINUTES Oi TOUR UFf_ 1 .� ,W. E Cedar Hill downed the North Bendale Team 16-4. The 15 hit attack of Cedar Hill was led by Steve Scallen's home run and single which knocked in 4 runs. Every player on the L'Europe team had at least one hit in this game. Derrick Smith was chosen the Most Valuable Player of the tournament for his strong over-all contribution to the team's win. In his two pitching performances he fanned 23 opposition players, while in 15 innings he gave t4 only 4 base hits. This is L'Europe's third tournament championship in four attempts. Overall in tournament play they have won 13 games and last but one. Cedar Hill has now earned the right to represent Scarborough in the O. A. S. A. playdowrs . FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES T% SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall I BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions • Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE The Home -Reading Service to get to your nearest SQI'IRT for the disabled and shut-ins library Red Raiders 4 - Royal Maroons 2 calls regularly on 266 homes. �E CROWD J. Opasinis, D. Rimann 2, P. 7alzal: G. Mason 2. in addition to regular visits G Centennial Tigers 5 - Emerald Devils 3 at 15 institutions in Scar - D. Osborne 3. J. Brown 2: G. Alston 3. Royal !Maroons 4 - Centennial Tigers 1 borough. Library staffers organized G. Mason :1, D. Gwilliames; D. Osborne 4,357 free programs for tt} Red Raiders 3 - Blue Bombers 0 adults and children at the 13 .1. Opasinis. J. Mahoney 2. ST STANDINGS W L T P Scarborough branches. Two bookmobiles make BE A REGULAR Red Raiders 7 1 0 14 weekly stops throughoutthe BLOOD DONOR RoyalMaroms 4 3 1 9 borough. Each carry 4,500 Blue Bombers 2 4 2 6 volumes. They will take Ad u l t Te n n i s Emerald Devils 2 4 2 6 requests for any others you Centennia I Tigers 2 5 1 5 may want. Lessons ATOM They will return books There are still openings Purple Demons 4 - Centennial Flyers 1 you've borrowed from available for Series 111 Adult G. Mass. G. Brown, D. Kuhn 2: S. Payne branch libraries. Tennis commencing the Green Tornadoes 4 - Red Devils 3 Some 23 languages other ,.eek of August 9. Eight S. Jordan 3. M. Lee; S. Hughes. T. Partipilo, C. Carroll. than English are spoken by classes are offered over the STANDINGS W L T P the Scarborough Public four week period. Sky Rockets 8 0 0 16 Library staff. .T'urple Demons 4 2 0 12 You can learn to run a It's a chance for adults to Green Tornadoes 3 5 0 6 16MNI film projector free at improve their skills and [led Dev its 2 5 1 5 Albert Campbell District better their tennis game. Centennial Flyers 0 7 1 1 Library and there are 5,000 Further information is MOSQUITO films to choose from. available from Cathy Kirk- Yellov. Fivers 1 - Green Hornets 0 All these services and patrick at 225-6102. Subscribe To Your Community Newspaper Only $6 A Yr. Thurs. Aug. 121h, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Belleville Tourney Falls To., Cedar Hill's L'Europe It took Cedar Hill an extra inning to defeat a battling Napenee team by the score of 6 to 5 in their opener. Cedar Hill collected to hits in this contest which ended when Glen Lgaki scored Ian Press in the bottom of the eighth. The second match saw Cedar Hill defeat Jordan 6 to 1. Once again L'Europe hit the hall well having 12 hits in this game while Dean Begley held Jordan to 4 singles. Rick Walsh broke the game open wi th a three run homer in the seventh inning. The third game was another one -run victory for L'Europe 3-2 over Oshawa. Cedar Hill continued their good team hitting as eight different players had base hits while Oshawa was limited to 2 hits by Derrick Smith. In the All -Scarborough final ON LY h MINUTES Oi TOUR UFf_ 1 .� ,W. E Cedar Hill downed the North Bendale Team 16-4. The 15 hit attack of Cedar Hill was led by Steve Scallen's home run and single which knocked in 4 runs. Every player on the L'Europe team had at least one hit in this game. Derrick Smith was chosen the Most Valuable Player of the tournament for his strong over-all contribution to the team's win. In his two pitching performances he fanned 23 opposition players, while in 15 innings he gave t4 only 4 base hits. This is L'Europe's third tournament championship in four attempts. Overall in tournament play they have won 13 games and last but one. Cedar Hill has now earned the right to represent Scarborough in the O. A. S. A. playdowrs . FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES T% SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall I BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions • Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE Page 8 TIIE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 121b iQU Most Valuable Player Receiving 'he most %aluahic player award is Derrick Smith, pitdler on the Cedarhill L'Europe Softball Team %%ith Derrick is coach Bill Begley, left. and the Belleville Official Com eyo r Derrick pitched a t;-5 game against Napanee and 3-2 game against Oshawa, the two strongest teams in the tournament Napa nee went onto win the'B' Championship. Children Playing With Matches Cause Highest Humber Of Alarms Scarborough Fire Department has long been kno%m as one of the best in Canada and it's fire safety program has received natiaml acclaim It has a bwa ys been the goal (►( the Deprartment to provide the citizens of Scarborough with the highest quality of fire trotection available. A %ery significant fad is that while carr%utg out this high Ie v(•I of service. it was ac- compli. -bed during the past ear with the lowest injury rate io its members. of any .,f the departments in lletropc)Irtan Toronto. In his final annual report before his forthcoming retirement in september Fire Chief I) J Forgie was able to report that for the fust time in many years the number of responses was fewer than in previous years. The Fire Chief stated that the department's intensified effort in promoting fire safety and fire prevention played a part in bringing this about. Chief Forgie also had praise for the SCAT program (Supplementary Combat Attack Team) first inaugurated in 197,4. Firemen responded to a total of 5.5664 alarms of which 2.316 were for fires. Eleven citizens were injured and there were six fatalities as a resuh of fire. Children playing with matches caused the highest number of alarms. 538. followed by hot ashes or open fire with _W -i The cause of fire was undetermined ned in :06 cases (x her duties carried out b% the department included home Inspection. the Annual Spring ('lean I -'p Campaign, he t i re safety program for children from grade one through grade thirteen, a training cause about fire safety for groups of Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. .Scarborough Industrial Fire Prevention -Association which meets monthly with representatives from in - 99000.0000000000• "4 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE SpeciAnts on CARBURETION. iGNITIO:\ rUNE- UPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS. SPEEDOMETERS. AiR CONDITIONING. STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS. GENERATORS RE Wi:RING VINTAGE CARS a svecialty. Also remanrs to LAWN NIOWF:R-S. (;ARDEN TRACTORS. CHAIN 1WS FTC F'NGINE SaLFti AND PARTS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 Fast of Kennedy) 261-3358 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS r ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE *HIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam (YShanteri 293-A295 BOOKKEEPING BO()KKF.EPING. ac- counting and tax service--. Raymond Kinkaid. 329-401;3. Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 dustries to discuss fire prevention and relevant problems. and National Fire Prevention Week held each year the week of Oct. 9. The Mechanical Division. under K. Hatledont, is an Important branch of the department being respcn- sible for the efficient mechanical operation of all I he vehicles assigned to the Fire Department. In oto drr to keep vehicle repairs to a minimum a preventative matrueronce program is in effect In addition to the c ehi clew . this division is responsible -tor thr main- tenance of fire fighting equipment such as nozzles, cx t ingws hers. ladders. ,make ejectors, portable Pumps. etc The Training Division. under J. McRae. conducts regular in-se•r•ice training when firefighting crews are given instruction in the use of new equipment• updating operational technique and assisting with new and ever changing firefighting problems Pre -Fire Planning and Familiarization Tours are conducted to assist in pre- planning for emergencies in such places as schools. •taspitals. old age homes. .tunrches, shopping plazas Ind other large industrial rluildings During the year seven Irobationary firefighters Acre tired and given four t eeks of intensive basic raining prior to being .issigned to an operational .,rew. Twelve members of the department attended courses in fire protection technology at the Ontario Fire College. The department also served MATTRESS PROBLEMS 1* RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-26A6 Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for York Cable, Wired City Communications. Rogers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Aug. 12 to Aug. 18. All programming is subject to change without not ice. 14IRK CABLE Till BS. AVC. 1-1 5:011 p.m. - Adele's Stories for I'hlldren .,::,it p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:011 P.M. - Studio :35 6::41 p.m. - Rapport 7:011 p.m. - Adele s Stories for Children 7:341m. pp - Hospital for Sick Children s:ot► p.m. - Luing In North York FRI. AUG. 13 6:341 p.m. - Arcobalenousi Musical 7:011 p.m. - Sei ha Maltija :341 p.m. - Studio 35 x:on p.m. - Talento Italiano x::ut p.m. - Children's Aid !I:at p.m. - Rapport s::to p.m. - The Rossandra Show lo --to n m - Labor News 11Rr:U t ITVTilt' tS. . :. IZ 1:4141 p.m. - Employment line I::t41 p.m. - Rental Listings s:al p.m. - Marcia Douglas FRI. AUG. 13 1:4olI p. nI. - Employment Line 1::ut p.m. - Rental Listings a:INI p.m. - (;real Canadian Time Machine AR►N. AUG. 16 i:ai p.m. - Employment Line 1::1 p.m. - Rental Listin 5:00 ).m. Communi y Steins 5:341 tt►.no. Community Slxx is 6:o0 ►.m. Community Slx►r� s TUES. AUC. 17 .4:00 p.m. - Employment Line I::p► p.m. - Rental listings 5:440pp. m . - Scarborough Saint s lacrosse 5:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer WEi). AUG. Ix l:a► p.m. - Employment line J:::o p.m. - Rental Listings stat p.m. - Watt's World i:.Po p.m. - Scarborough Indy Peace Games New Summer Program Helps Handicapped Physically handicapped children and their parents are getting a break this summer. The Ontario Society for Crippled (l i ldre n I OSC(' ) bega n a new program :August :t, at Variety Village. an Danforth Ave.. in Scar- borough. From now until August Ti, a summer care program gives temporary relief to the parents of 25 physically handicapped children. who are too young to attend any of the O%C("s five regular camps Variety Club Tent 29 of 4►ntariodonated its facilities at Variety :Village, and -AWlwd fu" so the Society could operate the program. I be- first of its type in Metro. Dalton McQuaig. (►S('(' supervisor of rehabilitation faclhtit•-, said the purpcx+e• of the pilo) project I% twofold First. it's a place for chikiren, up to the age of seven, to he themselves and vnjoy it And it gives their parents a break from the constant responsibility of hringing up a physically handicapped child. -,It means so much to the parents,** McQuaig said of the program -We wanted to provide some sort of parent relief program in the .ummer months. There are many good facilities but they're not effectively used in the summer." he said in an interview. "There are similar programs which run in conjunction with the school term. Ruth they close down in the summer moths. That's the time when both kids and parents need I hem Program director Doris Hannah said the children enjoy "a pretty full day" at Variety Village. From the moment they are picked up by one of three buses. until they are returned to their own front doors. the youngsters are given individual attention, she said. Six experienced child care workers make sure the children' creeds are met• the community by providing a service of instruction in the proper handling of portable fire extinguishers, and to private companies in organizing plant fire brigades if requested. Assistance was given to two school groups conducting courses in first aid in the form of instruction in the techniques of rescue breathing. whether they're indoors playing with the many ov% in the spacious gymnasium. listening to music or singing songs - or (outdoors for fresh air and sunshine. Sometimes. a young one will feel homesick, but never for long. !Hiss Hamath said. A favourite :K1tvity of the yeuntgsters is snack Hite. juice and cookies twice a clay. The children bring a bunch from home. If the parents can afford it, a ten dollar fee is charged. %k-Quaig ,aid. But the bets Irainsportation and snacks are free 1k-Q%=ig said he hoped I N - idea would prompt curn- nitmities all over Metro to op -n their doors and provide ,ummrr care for han- di c•apgx-d children "Acare kern grateful to the• %antl% C4 for providing the facihtit-, arra complete uperating tunds." he said Ile added the "prospects arc goex '' that parent relief programs will continue for nuariv summers to come There are 201) families in Scarboroo-gh with han- dicapped children. he said. Twelve hundred Ontario children over seven %ears of age attended ()SCC summer camps thus vear. he added. M R New in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 R044.iCS CABLE THURS. AUG. 12 t:al p.m. - Broadcast News s:oi p.m. - Twin Cities 5:311 p.m. - Childrens Aid 6:00 p.m. - Healherbrae-the Game Show 6::to p.m. - Heatherbrae- (th•mpic Special 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black x:011 p.m. - Fielding Folk Spec a it sm) p.m. - Suite Syllabus /0:(Nip. m. - The Rape Crisis Centre 10:30pp.m. - D.A.N.C.E. Weather Report F'RI. AUG. 13 imo p.m. - Broadcast News ;;i, ngs p.m.to Do- Heatherbrae- :►::tit p.m. - Campbell House 6:041 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concerns /:::W p.m. - Brave Departure - Brave Return ;::vi p.m. - This Church is for the Cit• 11 ::;o p.m: - Ah Menaka 9:oo p.m. - Friday Night SIT. AUG. it 1:00 p.m. - Broadcast News s•w p.m. - Heatherbrae- Things To Do s::a► p.m. - Kipling Acres Strawberry Festival 6:00 p. in. - Psvchic PM•nomena ::00 p.m. - Music Night at west view Collegiate 9: an p.m. - Saturday Night lural p.m. - I W'anna Be ll�ie St \. 1t,G. Is 1: too p. on. - Broadcast News 5:00 p.m. - Peppercorns Magic 6:w p.m. - iIts therbrae-The ca me Show 6:3% p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 7:3R p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses %:w p.m. Brave Depor- ture-Brave Return S:w p.m. - Cruissin' :341 p.m. - The Rape Crisis Centre 10:w p.m. - Twin Cities 10::M rm. - D.A.N C.E. W( -at nor Report :.:wp.m. - Kipling Acres Sir rm berm Fest .::m p.m. - labour %rws K:wt p.m. Greenwood Park ILINArhall :W p.m. - Here's leookin' At N - ou .:MI p.n►. livatherbrae The ( ;. i me Show N:::41 p.m. 4 one Summer Day •I:.:" p.m. - 'fir• Itap• 4'nsis Centre bawl p.m. Apocat%ps to:.:" p in. t ,►radian Club 11 F:s \t l:. I: •'w p.m. - Ter Watchdogs N Ino Wont Watch w p. no. Twin Citie% :.a p.m Ilapope not n"s P.M. lk►ssiers ■1 p.m. - Doeisien -" I*::die p.m. - The- Rape crisis ('ret t n• :w p.m. ( )roe Summer Day x:om p.m. C R(' A Presenfs 6::011 p.m. Cruisin :w p.m. 0-rotact Karate p. n►. People Serving PtYiple r:30 p.see . Irving In N York w p.m. - Ilappinin's fob :pu p m. Dominican itept lic After The Fact 144141 RIIK:F:� "-118I-F TIII ts..AUG. t_th 41:00 Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass and Sailing 6:1) - Profile Pickering Clifford Luke & Christopher Robin Home 7:(11) - The Mayor Reports Mayor George Ashe F'RI..AU(;. 13th 6:400 Mr' Baty Beautiful Dave Bass & Sailing 60:30 - Profile Pickering John Van Hezewyk Bee keeper 7:410 Rood 's My Name Live Disco Show 6:00 - Mr. Body Beautiful Drive Bass &Sailing 6::30 - Profile Pickering Heist Doug Gahm 7:00 . For The Fun Of It Tom Quinn Tt'F:.S..%U(;. 17th 6:410 - Mr. Body, Beautiful Dave Bass & Sailing 6::*) - Profile Pickering Host Doub Gahm 7:(N) it's Your Museum Archeology Part 1 %%Ella. AUG. Ixth 6:1X1 - !lir. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Sailing 6::311 Profile Pickering Hast Doug Gahm 7:4x► Rise Up. Reach Out Rev. West Caribbean Cruises Are Exciting -u SkyLark Hdidays is paid to present THE SUN PRINCESS CARIBBEAN FLY/CRUISE sailing .�.v,roa.+aa,s„ m��mand Montreal Deluxe Air/Sea Holidays featuring Wardair 707 jet flights from Montreal and Toronto to San Juan and one week cruising aboard the luxurious Sun Princess. 1 we of Luxury from $679 Business, group, convention, incentive trove Eaton's Travel Service SCARBOROUGH SHOPPERS WORLD PLAZA TOWN CENTRE 3003 DANFORTH AVE. 438-5211 1 698-7804 n•gular ;ter.: !r. people's budgets After tine i ru tial junk eLs to Florida and Nassau, the package fly - cruise in the Caribbean begins to (loot intleresting. One big advantage of the Cruise is riot your ship becomes a floating hotel, with debeioas cin* , . an extra travelling to do and enttt rUmmentantd warm stm almost all the time. Most anise packages thtese days include the cost of flying to and from the em- barkation port as well. This weds about two different anises are an this page and offer two distinctly different trips. The Sun Princess Carib- bean Fly -Guise one uses Wardair 7097 jet flights to San Juan to meet the luxurious Sun Princess, a British P.O. ship. The other ray -cruise package is also via Wardair 707 jet and uses the S.S. Britanis, a large, well- equipped vessel. Prices vary from one package to another and so it is important for a prospective vacationer to read up the brochures ob- tainable from the agent The air travel part via Wardaw mans top quality meals, and drk*s as all Wardair flights are fust class. Skylark is handling both of yX ;e peolAe don ' we,rry about whether their room on the ship is below decks or up top, as they won't be using their cabin too nnudt. But other travellers prefer to have comfortable sleeping quarters and should therefore. ensure that the accommodation booted is wttat they want. Once on board it won't be passible to chaa®e rooms. Your local travel agent can advise on which deck is which. The seven days on The Sun Princess includes stops at Curacao, LaGuaira, Trinidad, Martinique and St. 7lcorrias. F.nfertainment includes a "London Pub Night", a special evening when everyone joins in, including the crew. Besides the Union Jack Bar there is the Monte Carlo Casino, Princess Theatre, swimming pool, sauna, gym, library and read rig room. Eating is not dining ac- cording to the brochure, it is a 'Yeast". You may be tempted to ask for Royal Pheasant Flambe au cognac or Flaming Baked Alaska. And fine wine, of course. Activities available include table tennis, trapshooting, shuffleboard, dame classes, golf practice, bingo and Thurs. Aug. 12th. 197s THE NEWS/POST Page 9 bridge. On the Sun Princess vour room can be a single one or a room with a double bed - twin heels or a suite with a separate living room Each has a private bathronr-t Of course, air conditioning, multi -channel music and personal telephone are in- cluded. The SS Britanis cruises includes stops at St. Thomas. Martinique. St. Vincent, La Guaira and Curacao but has an alternative route of Guadeloupe. Barbados. Grenada. La Guaira and Curacao. The -25.M5 ton Britanis has ;I one class of passenger - :: first class. It is fully air •.1ttioned and all the -Jort and eleVince of a —. ?;Ls, hotel There are nine rk-c ks. a swimming pool. and a tremendous choice of cabins. Dining is in the Waikiki and ('Oral Dining Rooms. Food is of a very high standard featuring international and continental dishes. For entertainment on this Greek registry ship there's a discotheque and an after hogs club. Gala nights include a Greek Night and a fancy dress ban. There's everything - or nothing to do - sueshine. friendly faces. moonlight in the water and a soft, warm breeze. and a new world awaiting at every port of call. At the five ports of cal. theme is sightseeing. duty- free shops and gokden henrhx-t 'n he ort This Winter Come Cruising in the Caribbean with SkyLark We are none accepting reservations on Canada's most popular Winter Caribbean Cruise Book now while the most popular departure dates and accomiriodabons are stall available. ss Britanis Fly/Cnuse 7 Days from $459 per person INCLUDES: • Round trip jet flight from Toronto to San Juan. Puerto fano via Wardaw 707 jet • Complimentary meals and drinks aboard [tight • Transfers and baggage between airport and pier • Accommodation on board ship for 7 rights • All meals and entertainment aboard the ss Britanis • Services of Skylark representative • SkyLark beach bag Yoe we4.bd Pae Tar. a W pw .n.¢.. so ick pn pn.m a pw—a syer..y1 vow d ul WI—Mp....d 9.er. U '; n..po.uioun w iJ m P. 1— smfvv- TWO ITINERARIES TO CHOOSE FROM (A) San Juan. St Thomas. Martinique. SL Vincent. La Guaira, Curacao. San Juan. (B) San Juan, Guadeloupe, Barbados. Grenada. La Guaira, Curacao, San Juan. ASK FOR A SKYLARK BRITANIS FLY/CRUISE BROCHURE TODAY Please refer to the SkyLark/Brdarus brochure for com- plete details regarding suppieirwrits for high season departures and 'V superior` accommodations W7aomnHoWays Alma Tours And Travel LIMITED Agincourt Mall Sheridan Mall AGINC01 I PICKERING 291-6971 1 839-5191 I •age Int THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1976 CAREER t�tnirngs I ttsl t31er2 - WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted CALL 291-2583 Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays in Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE Nov. And Used Soles Rentals Repass Addin9Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div.of A ineourt Bus. Nlact Ltd. 4248Sheppa•d E 791 3301 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE IAM&F t MamAacturer And DatrAlater Fire Abo.e G.aatd Atttmtri m Poets Left Over Fran wn Season. t '2 Imre. Guararreed Instaltatwn And Term" f elf Credit gamier t'nllevt 1Mississouga 416-625-8819 Das" Or Eventttp SWINl'11ING POOL: Deluxe. Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank. sacrifice 1/2 ice. Call Mr. Harvey. collect. days or everungs. 416.625-8819. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER' must dispose of 1975 alumlinum pools in stock. sacrifice price for drsperately needed factory warehouse space Brand stew swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence. filter and w•arantee. Size 13 x Z. +1.066.00 cash or terms. Call (;ard collect days or evenings. SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE IA-ading manufacturer and dtstnhuttr has aluminum trttd, le•lt tn'er from 1975 lva, ,on hall price. wirante d Installation and FOR SALE LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. Willing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416-667- 1302. Swimming Pool For Sole Moving - will sell you 16 x 'r2 above�fi Hund Modular Redwood riol at sacrifice prig of S1.1N)rl )o. Savin(g��. of S�2.1111.01►. 1975 model. call 416-625:M9, days or /E•vening`, collect. Swimming Pool IA•ss Inan i %T. old. Fanta - Sea above 4round Rfdw ood 16 v 24, cost S4.501.00. 's1ust sell immediately - ((111 sacrifice - savings of tri It, Call 416-1'i`25-8817 . days or (1Vening`, collect. DOGHOUSES FOR SALE hays 6',6-2111 E.enines 6 150ti Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1475 above ground aluminum made to sell for M8910%00 willing,, I l l I ng to close-out for s1166.011 Full warranties •In effect Call anytime 1.4t6 - 6s•_ 'l TRAILERS I tiFE: THE NEW Iiglu-weight "LLimrr" travel railer. 16 rt ►slit rune equipped $4150. Kritish Travel Trailers. 1o99 qtr -aro Rd Oakville 944- ' X11 cion• tall r(4k•ct (ia,.s or CAREER t�tnirngs I ttsl t31er2 OPPORTUNITIES PAINTING & - - DECORATING RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TItAItItiG Keeptettrpba•d Item � .14'11TCH DECORATOR. `t;,t�i<°� ri ��,,eersc.5ta50�esrtttsst�apta�m. ►;uarante,d, paperhanging. tFrsttn� etc painting (;avin. OX 91)18(1 For �i anwssW eO Fes. yea J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 Painting, Decorating 8t- Carpentry Reasonable Prices. Free estimates. 266-9589 IF you arelooking fora good painter reasonable• call 654- 113811. PAINTER & decorator & tree removal, reasonable rate. 7557-5,537. PETS FEED -A -PET: Going away. We visit home daily. 755 - LOST DOG \ledium size brown & white male. part Terrier, an- swers to "RUSTY Lost Meadowvale Rd. & Sheppard $100 reward. 757 - 449-1553 Vaeatal ttetttuse d er..se.meR T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SwCE '938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. READING, PALMISTRY & HORO SCOPES 1MRS. DENNA CA R D READER. PALM READER, SPIRITUALIST HEALER SHE will help you on all E of life such as love, t usiness. health. 1 visit to Mrs. Denna will convince Nou, she has helped many people. Whatever problem. site will advise vou. For n i nt ment call 652-1775. St. -Lansdowne. FORTUNE telling by West Indian lady with excellent results. 5324128) HOME IMPROVEMENT 752-2380 • Patios e Pool Decking to Stonework Porches All kinds of repairs I plEE ES,.M1h,1Et atRTaO roc aw I GM INTERIORS carpets & Furniture cleaning• fully insured, free estimates. 638 - Am. ELECTRICIAN, lic. 309A 016451. reasonable. local Agincourt and Scarborough 291-3274. Kedlen Floors • GAF & ARMSTROW t Shoot - No WaFIrIq CERAMIC WALLS RA & hum sotvioo Olin Vablr TL 2U -4n Fm 1311fiwm t.lc. d 23M JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • W e•.. �.Nl,we • /K•.r7 r.,.t.. M.. Few E•ti N... r.••. lea 6310 293-1151 Holland Insulation Company rhe spec tel ist s in home in- ulation Save m heating and Cooling hills. :Modern Blown %k•lhod used. Free estimate. Reasonable 4.39-71145. • SPECIALS • e Galt Kitchen Faucet 4.,% 511 Installed • Easement Washroom 2 Piece As Lou .As $365 se hathroom Remodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour $4Z 757-70W • LIC. P774 A LOW CM SERVICE FM ►101EOYMM Roofing ALL TYPES, written guarantee. Free estimate. 1391-0498. Open As of August 9th OnTheSpotGlass & Screen Repairs ltd. 155 Morr*Vside (19 coweem) lanais, Van Wlndolrs. We pair all gtoas, screen & 24-hm emergency seMCE 284-7877 EMPLOYMENT WANTED C \RDBOARD, stoves & fridges picked up. Rubbish removed. Brunswick. 925- 461.1. ROY'S moving. also rubbish removal. Reasonable rates. 781-7285. HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING - INTERIOR & Exterior also wallpaper hanging. Work guaranteed. 267-4710 or 266-7479. A i R O O F I N G, eavestroughin & aluminum. reasonable. Lic. B328. 293-5611 ELECTRICAL WIRING is not a hobby For a professional job call: OPAL ELECTRIC as Im•ryices Changes a Renovations e Ree Rooms e F'lectrical Heat • Repairs 751-4040 'PETER FLICKE CorPen1e• & C ole-01.0re. Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Fret - estimate. Lic B1307. 439-7644 GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 Mike Complete Tree Core Removals. Pruning. In- sured. Reasonable. Free Estimates. 24 hour service 6s6o660. Al LANDSCAPING, clean up. add jobs, etc. 749.2036. SPLiT cedar rails for sale. S 1.15 a rid. 294-6975. PERSONAL Palm Reading Reveal past, present and love affair. Can read your palm like an open book. Bring you problem today and it may be solved tomorrow. In Scarborough Call- 261-8812 MANICURE and pedicurein my home ( Don Mills Area) Lady with experience. Call I appointment after 1 p.m. 445 GARDENIA TEA ROOM. teacups. cards. pe:ychometry. free lurking. 1loLsed Moridays, air Con- dit ioned. 755-30114. ----------------------------------- MRS. ANNE. Card Reader, Palm Reader and Advisor, on all affairs of life. For appointment call: 630.9136. GENA'S PALM and card Reader, see this gifted reader today, she advises, you on business marriage, health and love. i�seopleffrromm all different parts of come to see her for her gifted power and help. 533-0414 open seven days a week. ATTF . TION Drivers. Need riders'' Share gas, etc. The Toronto Ride Centre. 922 - ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! 1HELP WANTED I I HELP WANTED Switchboard Receptionist required to operate small switchboard_ - experience not essential but typing is necessary for this permanent position. Hours - 9 to 4:30 GENERAL BINDING CORP. (CANADA) LTD. 447-8%1 TUITION HANDYMAN OPENNGAMBERL �THOOL A Man F o r "'�"'�:►�3 `� A I I Seasons 6 aft -621 P.M Good iaai l l 119M. OuNka Home maintenance - arstlkannlflc cleanups, grass. hedges. 444-9668 061-1132 leaves. snow removal, etc. 42t-2390. BIL BIRD'S AQUATIC ENTSWFO S LTD. MAN & truck for rubbish ra Fru sratrdaa tows Warr. clan up. 461401. sFatr.aa■eorraratla..�l� 1PRIV ATE TUTORING 4,10we"M"acha"wtaam#PHOTOGRAPHY ev Prrr aatwaee M all st.b,eca. .atnr .awl ROOM ORGAN & PIANO LIQ It's A Trip PI'iva* Lessoftrl: Yotu new color phoMo�raph at �g rom M ycoMd D1 I6, of 752-6120 course' 261-%61. D CERAUA-UCS Register noir for ceramics Classes starting 3rd .reekIn TUITION Se tember. For further orma tion please call: 438-0959 LIMITED DAY NURSERIES 73D Kennedy Rd. rat Eglinton) 261-5741 13D Gowan rat Papel 421 1583 Z Cougar Ct. ( Markham & Eglinton) 36;-0 2 360 Bnrchmount Rd. Rat Sheppard) 291-0304 AGES: 2 to,15 HOURS: 7 a.m. to6 p.m. Government assistance to needy cases at all schools Welfare Assistance Vacancies. Apply Early. PROPERTIES D FOR RENT AY CARE BRAND NEW large detached home. 3 bedrooms. .Lir conditioned. Veryy 1 spacious. Call evenings. 298 ' DRESSMAKING' EXPERT dressmaking, anything to measure. 3eCializing in weddings. 3-3154. CARS FOR SALE 230 Diol r W. Om Don Uk Dw$m aam 06pm W4 11.30 ani.106 pm l+hoatFfr SZh> tett 0200 447-7012 6VEGIVE. I BLOOD LIFE CARS FOR SALE WANTA Hlook UNDA New in the Country, over 18 Fast easy credit is available to you now. AD models in stock, plus large election of quality used cars. Call me Now, Greg McKechnie 291-9501 ROADSPORT HONDA 940 ELLESMERE RD. at KENNEDY THE WANT ADS ARE WHERE THE ACTION iS . . WANT ADS CONTINUED Z__ SUMMER CAMPS ARTICLES 3 WANTED *CAMP HILLTOP Boys & girls N, located near Bap in the Muskoka Lakes area Full camp program Enjoy saimmkng. riding. Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and trucks, any year. 439-0517 snoring. hikes, camp fire program. scavenger hunt -%&crafts making Alllhn and more, write I'.O. Box Bald. Phone 705-762-5295 HORSES HORSE trailers all makes. 'MOVING new & used. We buy, sell. made & rent_ 889-5101_ IROOFING Attention Long Distance moves arranged from Toronto to East or West coast or points en route. 691)-1007. MOVING, licensed, Insured. 532-3052, 532-1731. ROOFING. residential. guaranteed workmanship. Good rates. A. Fowler. Residential Roofing. 690- 4267. SHARED CCOMMODATION CAMPING SHARE furnished apart- ment, single lady, Eglintat- Kingston .Area. 1-1 FENCES ALL TYPE fences. Working man's prices. Call Fence, 267AW 9. BUILDING TRADES ADDITION, remodel, of- fices, gga7trages Wilson & Sores. BSO. 769 4551. ACCOUNTING REDUCTION of your ment Bookkeeping costs 20% Kuaeanteed by ex- perienced qualified ac- countant- bookkeeper workingg on continuous part- time basis. Confidential service. 623-t1M after 6 p.m. TRAVEL trailer, Swift Colony, self contained, toilet, stayer, sink, sleeps 6, 3 way lights, 2 way fn e & heater, listed 4th from ,Airstream, IS*private, very CI ea n. =3,400 $34-7411 anytime - BOX UTILITY trailers, new from =5. also axles & wheels. 639.2562. OW 3310. LANDSCAPING FLORETTE LANDSCAPING •�6 * • pnrtk+g • Rockeries a pabiz e. Tree Seniice l �lri% er RESULTS BADMINTON Scarborough 336 pts. Indianapolis 251 pts - BAS EHALI. Indianapolis 40 Scarborough 32 BASKETBALL Indianapolis 56 Scarborough 40 GOLF Indianapolis 122 Scarborough 113 HORSESHcOES Scarborough 351 Indianapolis 332 SOFTBALL Scarborough 64 Indianapolis 56 SOCCER Scarborough 69 Indianapolis 51 SWIMMING Indianapolis 1972 Scarborough 1557 TABLE TENNIS Indianapolis 496 Scarborough 388 TENNIS Indianapobs Scarborough 306 TRACK & FIELD Indianappoolis 1520 Scarborough 1372 VOLLEYBALI. Scarborough 41 Indianapolis 40 WRESTLING Indianapolis 154 Scarborough 141 SCARBOROUGH INDIVIDUAL WINNERS BADMINTON East Guildwood Softball I' -BALI. Mar aret Birch Braves :39 - Federal Trust 38 blit ael Short. 1st base and ian green played well for Federal Trust. Cathv Heckendorn and Sandra Murray homemd for Nlarg. Birch. Bob,Johnslon Chevrolet 37 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 32 I3ichard Morrison and Len Kappel spoiled Marvin Starr's effort. Paul Boyle's home run and Craig Aimers led Bob lohnsttm. Chick -N -Joy :39 - :Adana(- Cleaners 32 Derek Wright and Neil McCabe helped Adanac Cleaners in their bid for first place. Rhonda Van Dorsser and Leanne Smith played well for league leading ('hick -N -Joy Standi%s as of August 3/76. Chick -N Joy 14 Bob ,Johmston Chevrolet 12 Margaret Birch Braves 10 Adanac Cleaners- 10 Marvin Starr 8 Federal Trust 0 Novice Girls Alice LongrmIs bigg green machine rolled to an easy victory over Golden Mile 1>y a score of 23-5. With 2 games left Bohm and Haas cannot be caught and thus will be league champions. Backed by the hitting of Karen Longmire, Cheryl Singer and Chris Mafeta as well as solid pitching by Cheryl. Rohm and Haas pproved to be toy much for the Black grid Gold. Congratulatir,9 iris and coach Alice Longmire and assisted by hies. R}an. �anadian Legion was victorious by a score of 12-10 aver Hadfirld's Variety. Laura Vieira with 11 st rikeout� and Laura Lindsay and Christine Vlachos did their best and played well but the Legion team was not to be denied. Teresa Stewart and IN -Ila Fitzgcralf hit solidly for Canadian Legion as well as good catches and tag -outs by Sharon Lapafine at 1st base and Cindy Lapalme at 3rd. The catcher to third combination proved once again to be ton much for the Hadfield runners. Good playing girls. With 2 ,Imes left standings are: 13'ohm 6c Haas 13 G-ldrn %tile Chew. e (amadian Legion 7 Hadfield's Variety 4 itantam Girls D (;rnot Gulf 10 - Markham Electric 6. Susan Baam crossed the plate 3 times to help give her team their second Win in a row. Markham Electric's team played well with Cindy Ireland and Shawn Richards hitting triples. NDr Rent -All :, - S. & M Clothing 17 Mr Rent -All's team scored 5 runs in the 51h inning to win the game a nd Irene C'escil hada home run. Tracey Jones and Debbie Wicks were the big guns with 4 runs each for S. & M. Clothing. Marvin Starr Pontiac 13 -SA. Martin de Porres 6. Brum-Ila Bianca and Patty i3ate combined to produce 4 runs Colleen 0'G►nnor crossed home plate twice. Fer tit Martin, de Purres Susan Milnes hit a honk- run. Lisa Nicks also played hard in a losing effort. Slandings as ref August 4/76. Marin Starr 3F lr Rent All 18 S & M ( lot hi ng 17 N Martin tie P(rres 15 %larktuim F-krtnc 14 Ile Grrx►t Gulf 12. ",ewvel • Knob Hill Bowl I - Allen Samuels Menswear n Krw►b Hill Bm-1 took sole possession of 1st piece by winning tri• default over Allen Samuels. (:wild Hardware 17 - Almac Astros R Andy 'vi icDenald's 10 strike eeuts and the hitting of Kirk .le►hnsten. James Himl and Scott Norman kept Gsold Hard- ware in the run for Ist place. Jim McGuin Aird Andre Patkoe, led :Alma G-4den Mile('hev i"_ - Lvons & ('o. to (;olden Mileueaked by Lyme% & Co with the hitting of I ),Ive- J:e►ggo i. Mike Tavi r and %like Burro. Martin Berlin hit \\0-11 ausIcotl Kr•uhm made some great throws from centre iiAd N>r the luting cause. Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS Cedar Hill Softball League TANDINGSASOFAVG.7, 1976, W L T P SQUIRT GiRLS IMacD. Thomson 11 0 0 22 NMargaret Birch 8 3 0 16 darbrae Motors 3 8 0 6 Bova I I pink 0 11 0 0 NOViCE GiRL S Poles Ca rpet 9 1 0 18 Act ion Sports Photo 7 3 0 14 T& FITov girls 3 7 0 6 Alex Irvine Motors 1 9 0 2 BANTAM GiRi 5 TI K. Nil Isic 1,ost 5 3 1 11 Kinsmen Club 4 3 1 9 Mardi Gras Florist 4 5 0 R Danforth Optical 3 5 0 6 NI ITE 130ti S Gilden MileChev. 10 0 0 20 Eidt's %Bias 6 :3 1 13 Trident 2 7 2 6 Marvin Slarr Pontiac 1 9 1 3 ATOli BOYS Firrodar•ama 9 1 0 18 Wimle� Steak Hage 6 3 0 12 Fits, Find Elect ronic 2 7 0 4 11(,d>;erN Niaintenarn•e 2 8 0 4 PEEWEE B()l S Ell dark B P 8 1 0 16 City Buick Pontiac 3 4 0 6 0i6ghlan Homes 3 5 0 6 Tracev llachiner 2 6 0 4 BA*%- r%%I BOYS- Ceda rbrae Volkswagen 9 1 0 18 Ponderosa Steak HaLse 8 2 0 16 Connelly's %lens Wear 2 7 1 5 Comwee s Drive in e 9 1 1 l,vcns & Co 16 - Alien S.imuels Menswear 1. f.% ons & ('oJumped Nick into a tie for ist place by downing llen Samtkels. Danny Cook', pitching ane hitFr ' and the work d Graham Lvons and Clarence Ryan helthe w•in- nrrk. Torr} -Ayers aliid John Clancy played hard Sarwuels. ('sodden Mile'Chev 5 - Almac Astros 1. ;cddl-n %l iie ('[rev made it 2 wins ,n a row• Ste%a Kennedv. 8 Inke o utt. Mike Taylor with a tripleand Mike Burns Wert, the Mg -tins Gr the (:ecoid and Black team .Andn.1'atkoi,s aLso had R strike outs for the Astros. (;udd Hardwarr 7 Kn ol) Hill Be►wl 6. Guild Hardware' moved into a 3 way tie for 1st piece in the hot Peewee Iienn:int race with a 7 to 6 win over Knob Hill strike.►ut kine, Andy Macl3ionald added ten more to his total St,►tl Norman and limlie Hunt provided the hitting potwer. S• (-c a Huston and .An Davian made it clan for KnobNill. Standing as of August 51h Knot)") Hill Wiwi ^ - l ma(- Norms 12 G44drn %line Cher 17 Casa Loma Film Victoria Park area. on Ca %a Loma. one of Thus .-Aug l2 at 2 p m Toronto's oldest and most Dr E F .-Attridge. uruque landmarks. is the producer e►f the film. has ,subject of a film and t.-c•ome an expert on the discussion to he held at trestle and the people in Viclona Village hhram. 183 volved wtth iLs construction Sloane :Ave . in the Eglinton- ind .ubs-equirnt use Indianapolis-karborough Peace Games Female Singles - 1st place 10-12 years - W. Hasleft ; 13 - 15 yrs. W. Greenlaw: 16 - 19 yrs. D. lir6is: 30-39 yrs - A.McLaughlin; 40 & over -A. Armstrong Male Singles - results unavailable Male Doubles 16-19 yrs. - Paul Briggs, Dave IntVeen; 20-39 yrs. - Dick Brown, Steve Dyke; 40 & over - Jack McGregor, Bruce McLean. Mixed Doubles 10-12 yrs - Judy Brown, Ian Mullen: 13-15yrs. - Jocelyn Brown, Keith Martin; 16-19 yrs. - Diane McNerney, Craig Evans: 40& over - Pat Lee, Bruce McLean. Fein, le Doubles 10-llyrs. - Wendy Haslett, Sandra Mullen; 13-15 yrs. Wendy Greenlaw, Anne Gray; 16-19 yrs. - Debbie Mais, Diane Nic- Nerney; 20.39 yrs. - Anne McLaughlin, Irene Emig; 40 & over - Gay Armstrong, Pat Lee. Male Doubles W-12 yrs. - Dwight Yhap, Stephen Stewart; 13-15 yrs. - Andre Chin, Keith Martin, I3A.Sr"A1.1. Sat. ug. 7. 13-14 yrs. - Scar. 8 Indy 5; 15-16 yrs. - Scarb. 0, Indy 7: 17-21 yrs. - Scarb. 2, Indy 12. Sun. Aug. 8:13-14 yrs. - Scar. 8, Indy 10; 15-16 yrs. - Scar. 3, Indy 7; 17-21 yrs.- Scar.2, Indy 9. BASKETRA1.1. Sat. Aug.7: female 11-16-Sear.28, Indy 47, male 11-16,S"r. :13, Indy 59• female 17-21 - Scarb. 35, Indy 44; male 17-21 - Scarb. 59, indy 90. Sun. Aug 8: female 11-16 - Scar 29, Indy 48: male 11-16 - Scar.: , hilly 63: female 17-21 - Scar. 38 Indy 58; male 17-21 - Scar. 56, Indy 90. G4 /1.F Fema be 14-21 - M. Evelyn (2nd): K. Richardson t 3rd): male 14-17 - D. Kron J r. (4th): male 18-21 - S. Laird (Ist) : L. Laneo (2nd) - G. Bustin (4th) ; male 22 & over - D. Ludwig (2nd). D. P<xiri�s t :3rd i ; C. Johnson A[h IH)RSF-SIIUFS No individual scores available S(WCER Sat. Aug. 7: Female 11-13 Scar. 6, Indy 0: Female 14-16 Scar.3. Indy :3: male I0I I Scar. 13, Indy 1; male 12-13 Scar 5, Indv 0-, male 14-16 Scar 4, Indv 2. Sun. Aug. 8: female I 1-13 Scar g Indy 1. female 14-16 Scar. 5, Indv 0-, male 10-11 Scar 12, Indy 0; male 12-13 Scar. 8, Indy 0, male 14-16 Scar 4. Indy '_►. FAST 1'ITC11 Sl)F'TKALL Sat. Aug. 7: female 13-15Scar. I& Indy 2: female 16-19 Scar. 8. Indy 1: male 13-15 Scar 7, Indy 1; male 16-19 Scar. 7, Indy 0; male 2D & over Scar. 0, Indy 1. Sun Aug. 8. female 1:3-15 Scar. 9, Indy 10: female 16-19 Scar. 17, Indv 6: male 13-15 Scar. 3, Indy 2, male 16-19 Scar. 5, Indy 0: male 20& over Scar 4, Indy 8. TABLE TENNIS Sat.Aug.7: female 15& under Scar60. Indy 60: female 16-18 Scar. 68, Indy 52; female 19-35 Scar. 58, Indy 62: female :16 & over Scar. 64, Indy %6 male 15 & under Scar. 50. Indy 70: male 16-18 Scar. lit►, Indy 60- male 19:35 Scar. 60, Indy 60: male 36 & over Scar. 56, May 64. TENNIS SINGLES Sat. Aug. 7: females 15'16 Townsend, Findlay, females 17-18 Hawling: females 36 & over Moore, Carter, and Kelly males 13-14 Omoto: males 17-18 Simard, Basu. males 36 & over Goos, O'Connor, Mogg. TRACK Sal. Aug 7: B. Discus. M.Clark: D.D. High Jump A. Summa; C'.0 Shot put C. Walsh: AA Shot Put E. S(k)per D. Lon Jump P. Christiani; A.A.Discus M.O'Donaghue: B. Hurdles A. Durant: b440 Run NI. Evelyn; A440 Run J. Lwkrev: A100 d.lkknike C410 Run B. Millerson- CC Hurdles P.Allen, AA Hurdles C:. Fowler; D440 B. Fitzsimmons; DD440 M. Alley; B Shot Put L. Chambul: C Mile Run J. Hdlidav; D ' )) P. Christiani; CC100 D. Halby; D880 Relay Sear; (3440 it Scar: Mite Relay Scar.; AA Mile Relay Scar.: B Mile Relay Scar; A Mile Belay Scar; B High Jump A. Simms. Sun. Aug 8: D2'20 P. Christiani; CC 220 1). Helby. AA'y2*20 L. i)uncan : A 2d0 D. Denial CRM) G. Dupont; B 880 A. VAtkal ns: B Long Jump R. langridge; C 2 mile J. Holliday; .-a.-A •2 mile B Rvid; AA High Jump S. Crump: C MedRelay Scar: B Med Relay Scar. WRIh 1TLIN(: Sat Aug 7 13-14 years R(► lbs R Howell. 119 lbs Howie: 1:11 IN, ICiriakov, 15-18 vears : 98 lbs. ()'Conner: 115 lbs cutler. 143 IN, Nishakawa. 17? lbs Bradburg. Unlimited Bn,s . %'IN.I E VRA1.1. Sat .•A. 7: male 15-19 Scar 15, Indy 0, Scar 15, Ind}' o. %Tale ;►A &ugover Scar G. Indy 15- Scar 1o. Indv 15: female 15- 19 Scar 15, Indv 17. Scar. 15. Indv 8. Scar. 10. Indy 15. male 20 & over Scar 11. Indv 15. Scar 15. Indv 6. Scar. 13, Indv 15. male 15-19Scar. 15. Indy 0, Scar. 15, Indy 0. Entrance Scholarships Announced The University of Waterloo scar. S8101 the second and announces entrance �.-wKi the third and fourth scholarships for the IW6-7 >eam academic year. An engineering scholarship A'arina A. Russell of was awarded to Richard B Bendale Blvd., Scarborough. MacKenzie of 630 Simcoe tit. Wass awarded a $1.400 arts N., Oshawa, who attended scholarship. Varina. a David & !Vary Thomson graduate of Winston Collegiate in Scarborough Churchill Collegiate. will This scholarship totals 5:3,34x) receive $M) the first year with S1.54x) awarded the first and Sett► the second year. TRYOUTS Polaris Athletic Club MTHL "B" East Atom C Wood 444-4398 Minor Peewee D. Howard 282-9272 Peewee D. Gray 497-7717 MinorBantam .1. Brindley 291-1359 Bantam R. Munro 292-0319 Minor Midget B Nlunro 422-4226 General Info T co, ,lding 266-3820 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug 12th, 1976 Est mates Flee 683-2611 839-4463 Ottawa sma mma Cpsh for You "I ©©Q FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD rHo^le 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -•PHOTO M.L.S. ReportNorm Caft, M.P. OTTAWA REPORT From: Norm ('at&. M.P. Ontario Riding PARLTAMENT IN ACTION With the adjournment of Parliament for the summer, I would like to take this opportunity to convey to the people of Ontario Riding some factual information as to what we have accomplished in the last two years. Since the opening of the 30th Parliament on September 30, 1974 the Liberal Government has passed more than 90 bills which have become law. In addition, others are in various stages in Parliament. Same of the legislation passed include the following: C-2 Amendment to Combines Investigation Act - protects consumers and small business owners from unfair selling practices. Pyramid sales are prohibited under this amend- ment. C-4 Veterans and Civilian War Allowances Amendments - provide for equal status of male and female civilian- s/veterans under Act. C-9 Amendment to the Export Development Act - measure to increase authorized share capital of the Export Development Corporation to help finance foreign trade. C-14 Federal Business Development Bank Act -replaces the Indust nal Development Bank. The new FBDB assists small businesses with management training, loans, counselling for start-up and expansions. C-29 Canada Business Corporations Act - streamlines the methods and makes it attractive to incorporate a company federally. In addition, federal corporations are required to have a majority of Canadian directors. C-33 Cultural Property Export and Import Ad - provides measures to prevent export of valued Canadian art and cultural property. C -t6 Omnibus Bill on the Status of Women - established equality of status for males and females under 10 federal acts. C-22 Amendment to the Canada Pet ion Plan - is pert of the governments overhaul of the social security system. It eliminates sex discrimination and earnings tests for people from 65 to 99. C -C Amendment to Old Age Security Act - authorizes payment of old age pensions to a pensioner's spouse who is bet wren 6o a nd 64 on an income tested basis. C49 Unemployment Insurance Act - makes act mace equitable and reduces abuses. C-37 Ocean Dumping Control Act - provides measures to control the dumping of pollutants or wastes into the oceans. C-32 Petroleum Administration Act - authorizes govern- ment to regulate international and interprovincial trade in al and gas. ensuring one price for al in Canada. C -e Petro -Canada Act - established a national petro ex- ploration and development company to guarantee supply of petroleum and natural gas at reasonable prices. C-19 Two Price Wheat Act - provides for prices lower than world market prices for bread and other wheat products in Cana da. C-50 Agriculture Stabilization Act Amendment - provides a minimum return for designated farm produce to ensure continuing supply to Canadian consumers. C-73 Anti -Inflation Act - provides for restraint of profit margins• prices, dividends and compensation; established Anti -Inflation Board. C-89 Amendments to the Anti -Inflation Act - provides thal groups not satisfied with the Anti-inflation Board's decWons can go directly to the Board's Administrator C-71 Criminal Law Amendment Act - provides for toughened laws on bail• international and Canadian crime organizations. accused person who fail to appear for trial. fOOD MARKET Ilw-, 2 it,Kige Ilii(. ju.;t rs,t fit Hrwge Bridge SPECIALS Al Red Brand Boneless i Round Steaks or Roasts ; ,h $139 Ch apnl an's 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream litre 99C Mople Leaf Cooked limit :1 per family Ham Sliced to Your satisfaction 1 le. SZ 1111 49 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ih $1.39 Tetley Tea Bags save :Irk Tkg of 72 99C and increased protection in the courts for rape victims. C-77 Amendments to the National Housing Act and CMHC Act - grant increases to municipalities and rental housing builders, and broadens AHOP coverage to include families of 2 or more with no income restrictions for loans. C-75 Government Annuities Improvement Act - increases rate of return on certain government annuities. C-85 Temporary Immigration Security Act - allows for deportation of visitors to Canada who may engage in violent criminal activity. This act expires December 31, 1976. In addition, the Government received Parliamentary ap- proval for the budget policies introduced in 1974 and 1975. The November 1974 budget outlined the program to fight inflation and maintain economic growth through tax cuts, incentives for housing construction and protection of savings. The June 1975 budget dealt with inflation, unemployment and energy issues by limiting Government spending, providing for greater incentives to work and a 10 cent in- crease on gasoline for personal use. As you may see. Parliament has maintained a hectic pace and it is my belief that sound and rational legislation has been achieved. I hope you will all have the opportunity to take a few weeks vacation this summer and may they be pleasant and restful. Irresistible — Even To Calorie Counters Think of a good old-fashioned cobbler - the kind that makes you sneak an extra spoonful when no one's looking. It isn't easy to find a recipe for cobbler that combines perfect ten- derness in the topping and mouth- watering flavour in the fruit base. But food specialists at the Ontario Food Council. Ministry of Agriculture and Food, claim to have one. Even the calorie counters will have a hard time resisting this Apple Cobbler dessert. Make it justas the recipe outlines and you will be assured of success. again ... and again...and again. APPLE COBBLER Apple Base 5 cups peeled Ontario apple slices 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 tsp salt 1/4 tsp cinnamon 1/4 tsp almond extract I tbsp. lemon juice 1/4tsp grated lemonn rind Cobbler Topping I cup flour 2tbsp sugar 11/2 tsp baking powder 1/2 tsp salt 3 tbsp butter 1/2 cup mill[ 1 egg 1/4 tsp almond extract 1/4 tsp vanilla Toss together ingredients of apple base. Transfer to a buttered 8 X 8 X 2 inch baking dish. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Sift together dry ingredients of cobbler topping. Cut in butter. Combine milk. egg and flavorings. Stir into flour mixture. Spoon batter over apples. Bake at 375 degrees for :15 to 40 minutes or until browned. Serve warm with whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Two Pounds Of Carrots In One Delicious Recipe lieasonably priced and packed to 2 pound poly bags. Ontario carrots have got to be cxue of the best food bargains around. Buy a bag and use them all up at once. That way there won't be any carrots left in your refrigerator for you to forget about and eventually to go soft and wobbly' Here's a new way to serve them - spiced with garlic and chili powder. This recipe, developed by food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, turns carrots into something special: it is even guaranteed to convert a few carrotdislikers into carrot-likers! The combination of carrots and ketchup may not sound too likely to you. butitdoes absolutely great things in this recipe. SPANISH CARROTS 1/4 cup butter, melted 2 garlic cloves, minced 2 Ib. carrots, cut in thin diagonal slices 1/2 cup water 1 tsp. salt I green pepper, cut in thin strips 1/4 cup ketchup 1/4 tsp. chili powder Add garlic and carrots to hot butter in skillet. Add water and cover. Cook over high heat, stirring occasionally until carrots begin to get tender - about 6 minutes. Sprinkle in salt. Add green pepper. Cover again. Cook 2 minutes, stirring once or twice. Turn off heat. Stir in ketchup and chili powder. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. May Service Ambulance At Town Works Centre The Pickering Division of only upon direct request St. John's Ambulance from the Pickering division. Brigade may be allowed to The recommendation was have their first aid van made after a request was serviced at the new Town sent to the town by Mrs. S. Works Centre on Brock Rd. Collins. secretary of the Mr. R. J. Hutchinson division. The request director of Public Works pointed out that the van made the recommendation would need "a minimum of in a July 21 memorandum. maintenance". about tbree He said the centre could times a year. accomodate servicing of the Mrs. Collins said the town's van provided it is "routine cooperation in the matter maintenance". This means would mean a smoother first lubrication, oil changes and aid service to the com- renewal of filters. he said. muni ty. He stated the centre's The executive committee mpervisor• Mr. C. Stewart, has recornmended that the would make arrangements matter he brought before for servicing 4 the vehicle council for approval. Bare Shoulders 1'rinivill 1'allcrtl 1,r -A..,.. 4,1 Sunshine on your shoulder - this slashed -in line give> you such a cool tree feeling Note drawstring •+verist n�ake, fitting a cinch Sew Save' Printed Pattern 4669 Misses Sizes b. 10. 12. 14 16. 15 Size 12 (bust 34, takes 2'4 yard,, 60 -inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern cast' cheque or money order. Ad: 15, for each pattern for firs* class mail and handling, (Oat residents add 7r• sales tax . Print plainly Size. Style Num- ber, your Name, Address. Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Pattern Dept.. 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. GET A $1.00 pattern tree choose it from NEW SPRING SUMMER CATALOG' Packed with hundreds of treat sun. sport city travel style. Send 75• for ca!atng Vow Ser . Lint 900 $1.25 last'aw tllo0ey Crafts $1.00 hsuot se.ing Ilea~ s1.11Y Wow fashion hook it09 Receives Scholarship David S. Heller of 126 Burcher St. Ajax, has been awarded a S1,000 entrance scholarship by the l'nversity of Waterloo for the 1976-77 academic near. David is a graduate of .Ajax High School, SID BALLIK 1'Itin-if ,ingaf1d Heatini! t infractor I It N -pi's of plumbi ng x - "m -v metal work. Indust rial Cm mercial i.cwndential 'a Hour Service 1' u t. Box 11. Pickering. 11:39-2359 1 PICKERING I'rrh';�bed every Thursday byl 11latson Publishing1 1 PO A CLimited 1 1 Established in 1950 1 E 11rxtal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 1 t ►ffice: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-25&.4 1 1 Publisher& General Manager -Bob Watson j Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 i EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk; Pat Lloyd 1 1 %DVERT1SING- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 St'BSCRIPTIONS: Aill lier yr. by mail; 1 $4 per yr. by carrier Irk per copy 1