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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_08_19LANSING TEXACO Service Station DI Hour-Towinill Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Flight To Vancouver for Miss United Way A return flight to Van- couver. donated by Canadian Pacific Air -Lines, will be the first prize in the upcoming "Miss United Way 1976" contest in the Ajax - flickering area to be held on September 17 in the Pickering Council Chamber. Kenneth Clarke, Campaign Chairman 1976, announced that letters have gone out to all local Service Clubs, asking them to submit one entry each. However, the Chairman said, the contest is open to all single girls bet- ween the ages of 16 and 25 who are residing in either Ajax or Pickering. Although appearance will, of course, have some significance in the judging, the girls will not be asked to appear in bathing suits. Rather. selection by a panel of three judges will be on the basis of poise, charm and general persarnlity. Harvey Kirck of CTV National %ew+s, a former diircctor of United Way Ajax- Pidkenng• will be Master of Ceremonies. Last year's ..Suss United Way' Debbie Steil of Pickering, will assist and hand over the reigns. All contestants will be invited to the Kick-off Dance on Friday. September 24th, at the Ajax Community Centre. All girls wishing to par- ticipate in the contest should contact United Way Ajax - Pickering at 8391004 and submit the details as soon as possible. While admission to the "Bliss United Way" contest in the Pickering Council Chamber is free, tickets for the dance on September 24th at $5 per person are available at Ajax Plaza Furni tune, Dickson Printing. Ajax Flower Shop, and at the Pickering Flower Shop in the Sheridan Mall, or by calling m 1004. The ticket price includes a late evening steak dinner. Kenneth Clarke also an- nounced the appointment of W. Hardy Craig as his Deputy Chairman. United Way Ajax -Pickering has set a 19M target of 895.000. Funds collected will be used to support the Red Cross Durham West Branch and ten local agencies. Pickering Home Services uvvrew iwi 014.115 &k ••It hl7NinT F 1'�Y• 284-2735 Soles & Service Since 1923 PH 43 41N KitWslon lira 284 ■ WAS onMARKHAM 1os per copy The Nautilus to Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • • Shocks Published by Watson r:il S K m�slTTn lid Hou} 2 • Custom l'uhlishing company Ltd. Bending Every Thursday .14-Aellen flaking !1O'� SAvond ('lass mail reg K Craft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istratim number 1645. T1Nrs tof00vm othe ptofrNpm N of Lawrence 438-4400 $6 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 33 1'ickerink, Ihdarin Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 PICKERING jv� 0 S pa Counc"11 TurnsDown i ■ erac a The motion todp lare Sept. immune to special days set 8 "International Literacy aside for the less fortunate or Day" was not supported by disadvantaged. Pickering council Monday night on the grounds that 'That's the problem with a people a re becoming thing like this. Groups are "•compassion -fatigued', always taking up every week with something" he said. That was how Councillor People always want you to Ken Spratley described the feel sorry for others. It's way people an becoming tri di culous. ow World Literacy of Canada requested in July that Pickering follow the United Nations example in declaring Sept. 8 as literacy i day. World Literacy is a volunteer non-profit, non- governmental organization which encourages local, provincial, and federal governments to deal with the Canadian illiteracy problem Ll by declaring a special day and publicizing it in local newspapers. 'Ifnis would cost the town 1a about $50 to $60, said Ad- ministrator deft. Mr. Noel Marshall. %favor George Ashe in S; defence of the motion said declaring such a day would make literates none aware of the fact that many Caned 1 ,. Jb•.��.,,+ d s. ?"► 1 write. tans cannot read or -�. `• - firCouncillor Don Kitchen VV_7poineed out that at leas: ao - N ;! million Americans arrant >►:;ut-?,. ' ti read or write and said Canada would be propor- tionately the same All you need is some string, waterproof boots a W a bucket and ym re all set for a great af- At The Park termoon at Petticoat Creek Comervatim Park as these boys know. Jeff Erickson, ian Flint, and Neil Walsh all of Lynx St. were draw. to the natural setting of Petticoat Creek last Sat. afternoon even though the pot is equipped with a concrete swunn erg pod and pier area. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) Toronto's mayor David Crombie announced in a public notice this month that Toronto is following the United Nation's example in declaring Sept. 8 as literacy day. However, Councillor Spratley maintained that the more groups establish special days like this one, the less impact they will have on people. West Shore Corn Roost For an entirely different type of evening plan to at- tend the annual West Shore Corn Roast to be held this year on Sept. 11 at West Shore Glen Park beginning at dusk. Evervone in and around Pickenng is invited to come along and share in this event which always guarantees everyone an evening of fun and community spirit. The event is set up along the water's edge on Fren- chman's Bay with individual bonfires, music to dance by (this year by John Jepson), all the corn and hot dogs you can eat and any mix and ice you require. Tickets are being sold rand The tennis courts at Kinsmen Park were well -used last Sat. afternoon as members of the (r going fast) for Xi per person Sandy Beach Tennis Club played several exhausting games. Even though no singles are and can be obtained by ! Saturdays allowed on the courts and they may be occupied for no longer than 30 min., a few members had calling any of the following to wait their turn to get on the courts. The club tries to keep membership fees at a low rate to persons: Alan Smith 839 - ensure that the courts are'cornmunity- used. Fees go to help maintenance costs. Both adults 4922, John Rider, 839-3843 and children can become members. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) and Betty Higgins 838-1225. Give '�' Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 3&'k.:a:tHMB�::.><z;Y�'-IliGwaa?Z1�R SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A+ BLOOD DONOR 11 ;bit sales Call 284-05.i2 For Vas! lii)niv S4 -1., u•e orningside Shupping Cen!rel wt -,t 11111 AUM Taxi i Ddit Sdtlod By ApWateat 0* M-3%% Zeft 160 Page 2 THE NEVI'S -POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Just One Day Leadership is a quality which is usually scarce but in Canada today it is rare indeed. Take. for example. our nation's labour leaders. Led by Joe Morris. an old time labour man. the well-paid and'very powerful union leaders are unable to comprehend that a one day of protest on Oct. 14th will mean a setback to the labour movement. %Ir Morris and his fellow leaders are frustrated people. They would like to dictate the rules of conduct in Canada - just as they dictate to the thousands of trade unionists. So they have selected Oct. 14th. as a day for everyone to stop work and thereby let the Trudeau government know that the labour movement does not like wage and price restraints. Well. it is already known that labour doesn't like the con- trols - that position is very clear. So why the one day strike? It seems to us that theseJabour leaders must have some wav to "flee their muscles" to let their memberships know that the Canadian Labour Congress can still push governments and business around. So they have come up with a way ( they bel ieve I to bloody the rase of the federal government. Intelligent thinkers about this situation would immediately see the flaws in the idea of the Oct. 14th work stoppage First of all. suppose the membership of labour unions decide in large numbers to go to work ext Oct. 14th. That would make Joe Morris & Co. look eery much like they don't really represent labour at all and should resign. It doesn't take a person with a high IQ to note that a one day strike in Canada right n ow•w•hen the economy is standing still is going to give another punch to an economic situation which is worsening If the one day strike succeeds labour will be branded with helpung further deterioration of the economy and lone more public support. A third point The Anti-inflation Board has given wage in- creases during the last year averaging over 11 percent when statistics show t hat the cost of living index has advanced only about 7 percent How can labour claim that the AIB has held back its place in the sun when there is a 4 percent spread bet wren Its rewards and casts' The public Mill recognize this factor very soon. and again the labour movement will lase backing The one day strike is going to mean reaction by management whech feels that a contract between a union and a company Is an honourable and binding agreement. There will be hitterness and harder negotiations between labour and management in the future .min. the people in the unionized work force will suffer the consequences. The final result of a one day strike will be that the Trideau government will gain much public support It will appear in the role of a patient wise government which is having to fight powerful union forces which are seeking to bring about the downfall of a duly elected government This courun is short on leadership quality and the area where leadership is.the most lacking Ls in the area of Labour urnons. Thousands of anglers trom acr%,sS Ontario will be par- ticipating in The Second Annual Creat Salmon Hunt on Sat. Aug 21st with prizes totalling more than $16.000, and a Grand Prize valued at about $12.506 . many of these anglers have planned their annual holidays .o coincide with the big event. In the spring of 1975, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources stocked 120.000 coho salmon smolt in the upper waters of the Credit River. as well as 25.000 in the Humber River. and another 44.000 in the Don River. The matured survivors of this stocking will return to the area that their instincts tell them is "home". at some time during late August or September this year. As they school -up in the depths off the Lake Ontario rivermouths, charterboat shippers. as w el l as hundreds of other offshore trollers will be searching them out What size salmon could win the prize package? Contest organizers feel that either a coho in the 2t) lb. class. or a monster :15 Ib. Chinook salmon will be " JIr. Grand Slam" of 1976 u)n;y .,ne week prior to the start of The Second Annual Great Salmon Hunt. 13year old Marshall Northcott of Terrace Bay. j `\ The Rotary Club of Scarborough honoured winners of the Miss Scarborough 1976 Contest at Honour their regular luncheon meeting at the Scarborough Golf and Country Club. Vice- President Dick Cavanagh congratulates Elizabeth Purtle, winner of the Miss Scarborough title. At his W• left is Charlotte Bvrne, second runnerup and Miss Agincourt News. Not present to receive her inners trophy was Julia Morrison, first runnervp and Miss Scarborough News. (Photo - Bob Watsoni Elect President X memfx•r • ,aft of the Scarborough Board of Education (; 1. -twrt McConnell. Coordinator of Modern Languages -nas ix -en elected President of an association %c hich speaks for more than _►1),000 second language teachers n Canada .all level, of teaching second languages from elementary schools to r., e'rsihes are included in the Canadian Vssocfatim of ,-A-..nod Language Teachers. Nit. McConnell aas elected the ).soup's top officer at the Association's recent annual conference in tit John's. Newfoundland Nir McConnell has been with the Scarborough Board for two %ear Fie taught languages for eight years for the Toronto hoard of Education and one Fear in a German high school in i, imam_ H- s Immediate Past President of the Ontario Modern Lai, :e Teachers .association and is the author of nine Frew.. xtlxwks in use In Canada and the United States as -x-11 n, . ern! nttr.t^E'er arnur.c' the .a irlrf Ontario tangled with a silver king salmon• and came out on top. His to Ib. fish probably wouldn't have qualified for a prize anyway. but %he young angler was elated. -I sure wish that we had this kind of fishing on the north shore of Lake Superior. where I live" he remarked. On Sat Aug 14th about two dozen boats were in the Port Credit Lakeview area trolling for salmon. Catches were sporadic. but averaging about one fish per boat. Fish that were caught, were running from 12 to 21 lbs. and all were bright silver, and apparently free of lamprey scarring. Two Oshawa area anglers boated an 18 Ib. coho, as well as a fierce looking 21 Ib. chinook or "king" salmon. Virtually all of the fish were taken on large "O" dodgers. with a trailing Jonsfly. The fish were suspended at about 40 feet. in nearly 100 feet of water. At this depth, chartreuse (lime green, is usually the best producer. As the water cools off. the fish will probably move up closer to the surface, and fluorescent red will replace chartreuse as the -hot- colour. Other lures that will work well for coho and chinook salmon, are Miller Flutter Lite. Heddon Tadpoll•. Luhr Jensen Fire Plug. Helin Flatfish, and Swim Whizz A new west coast import called the Andy Reeker could he a winner. With a first prize worth approximately $12.500. thousands of anglers will probably be out on Lake Ontario in search of "%Ir Grand Slam". The entry fee is $10. and tickets may be picked up a1 Harbour Port Marine. 42 Port Street. Port Credit after 4 a m. Thurs . Aug 19th. NET PROCEEDS OF THE SECOND ANNUAL GREAT SALMON HUNT WILL. BE USED FOR CONSERVATION. RIGHT HERE IN ONTARIO. ti OTTAWA and Smalls Business Bring back the volunteers Q, KI•:%\t?nl VirDIN %LU Whatever happened to volunteers" Remember how people used to volun- teer for community ser- vices" some -,Till do. but most exptx-t to bit- paid -- thanks to the all -intrusive state I pay taxes Why should'I do W. 'I give up m% time The state should pay me South of the border volunteers are appearing in some cities, but gene- rally for the wrong reasons. The state's intrusion into the econom% has been so extravagant that cite administrations are collapsing under the weight. They're running out of Mone% which has been spent on unrealistic wages and pensions. on subsidized housing and on armies of social workers. • • • So citizens are pitching in to provide sem-wet, the cities can no longer afford. Sweeping streets. helping in schools. working in libraries. carrying out neighborhood night watch patrols - it all adds up to a genuine community effort. • • • A member of the Cana- dian Federation of Inde- pendent Business has suggested one wa} Cana- dian communities could rec•o%er some control o%er their own needs. His idea: appl% the same income tax credit to con- tribution, toward, local causes that is now applied to contributions toward, federal political parties 175 per cent of the first $100: 50 per cent of the next S450: ow -third of all above "; maximum deduction S500). This hype of tax credit would be a much more powerful incenti%'e than the present $100 allowable deduction from taxable income. • • • fie also suggests remov- ing the right of corpora- tions to deduct chantable contributions from their taxable income. It makes sense' Beca" of the crushing burden of peau nal taxation, financial support of social agencies by institutions such as Big Government and Big Business has largely re- placed the donations of individuals. But what do the civil servants and corporate executives know about the true needs in Fstevan or Rimouski" Deciding on the most deserving need should be left to the citizen. • • • A change from financing b% institutions to financing b� individuals and the replacement of paid func- tionaries with volunteers would do much to streng- then local communities. And hopefully, local financing would reduce the role of federal and provincial governments in social spending. • • • People who do neces- sary things for themselves are less inclined to demand unnecessary things from the state. The Canad.an Fede,at.on of Indep.ndent Business ,Z - r IV Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST PW 3 F_ IFY. IT S THRIFT DAYS AT UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS�. , ,�.; - � � �� ' � . ... y� . 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L D 10 QK or STORE ONLY C1 C do _= it Size Price-! s q vd C 12 Sarataft caned grew 12' x W 9- 3.89 C 32 Red s4ripe Imp GRIMM 12'x66' 6" 6.95 C 26 Barrymore carved iiname 12'x W 5.95 C V Anwom jowmet copper 4& BAY FIT TORONTO an Loan Ir x 051 4.97 C a11113115111i" bAw� phsh Lr it 14W 9AS Ir x99' SO C 27 Waite . river coral C 13 Sarallogacarved Ir x **P am .En Mica cboc-dwaan famma IX x C 12 Hi-Loogreenliplidshag Ir I 7T 110- 7.40 C41 Sweet Drmm rumkontrubb- Ir x 61, &95 bkae 43r, 5.96 ca ir I vw SAS cocareftsheared 'A isopenn*Aw 12'x W 7" &25 bbw/ 6013ft irls1sr am I 1T 7w 1 Im jef 1"07 foam k. L D 10 QK or C1 C do _= it P 0 U MARK H A AA 4& BAY FIT TORONTO ,_± FROM TORONTO X, 1"Nt. 4�1 60 ,ti A NO DOWN PAYMENT B zv­ NO CARRYING CHARGES noA ix oom mil I s I�-� ;: � r:.. 7 - llw� --. , .°_ ON OUR 90 DAY �� v, DEFERRED PLAN cn MARKHAM 9TH CONCESSION LINE IOOYDS. NORTH OFHWY.7 2944440 NEWMARKET 'THE CARPET REMNANT KING" MAIN ST. JUST SOUTH OF DAVIS DRIVE 898-1800 77 BARRIE NORTH BARRIE PLAZA TH E BAYMART PLAZA JUST NORTH OF BAD BOY ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN BAY MALL 728-OSM k, 4& BAY FIT Or PLAZA SI :f i NE WWAAARK ET 711 GAR R i 1E A ,_± FROM TORONTO X, 1"Nt. 4�1 60 ,ti A NO DOWN PAYMENT B zv­ NO CARRYING CHARGES noA ix oom mil I s I�-� ;: � r:.. 7 - llw� --. , .°_ ON OUR 90 DAY �� v, DEFERRED PLAN cn MARKHAM 9TH CONCESSION LINE IOOYDS. NORTH OFHWY.7 2944440 NEWMARKET 'THE CARPET REMNANT KING" MAIN ST. JUST SOUTH OF DAVIS DRIVE 898-1800 77 BARRIE NORTH BARRIE PLAZA TH E BAYMART PLAZA JUST NORTH OF BAD BOY ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN BAY MALL 728-OSM Page 4 THF, NEWS POST Thum. Aug. 19th. 1976 coMM�N'`� DIARY Tlll'RS..U'l:. t!i o 9 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. 8:30 p.m. - NATIONAL BALLET Veronica Tennant and Stephen Jefferies of the National Ballet of Canada will perform in "Le Corsaire" at the Forum. Ontario Place. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At COST]. 76 Orfus Rd. North fork. Blood is urgently needed so plan to attend? this clinic. 2p m. - PUPPET SHOW Travellingg Troupe puts on free pue t shows today at Warden V�'oods Community Centre. rrFir Vallev Court. 7 to 11 P.M. - COUNTRY FAIR Booths,gamen. Kite flying. pet show and singsongs will be featured at a country fair at Milneford Jr. High School. A burs will provide free transportation from Flemingdon and O'Connor community centres to the fair. Hot dogs and drinks available. Bingo will be played. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p m. - NIEN'S SOFTBALL AT CNE Five Ontario teams and seven squads from the Toronto area will kick off for the Bulova Watch !lien's Softball Tournament This single knockout tourney will run until Sept. 4 Out of town teams include Hespler. Hamilton, Waterloo. Newmarket. and Brampton. F RI. At'(;. _tii a m. - ) CHAMPIONSHIPS AT CNE Three of four CNE Judo championships open with the Internationa! Open Senior Brown Belt Judo Championships commen►di in the east end of the Coliseum. The In- ternational n Youth event will be held at 2 .m. and on Sat. Aug. 21 Black Belt and Black Belt Team cham- pionships will get under way at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. respectively 7:30 pm - W'OMEN'S SOFTBALL AT CNE The Bulova Watch Women's Softball Tournament. which runs until Sept 1. kicks off at the Ball Park. Eight teams are involved in this double knockout tourney, wit, a m - TRAVELLING TROUPE Five talented %oung people will entertain at East Scarboro Boys' and Girl ('lib. 192 Calloway Rd at Lawrence Ave. E The "Travelling Troupe'. will perform puppet shoves. 8:30 p.m -BALLET AT THE FORUM Karen Kain and Frank Aupztvn of the National Ballet of Canada will perform in L e Corsaire" at the Forum. Ontario Place sUT Y. p m - V BOAT RACES AT CNE Those huge spumes of water and tint horrific noise you hear from trle Waterfront is the CNE Super Stock Drag Board Races Commencing with run offs at 3 p m. and ring into the finals Sun Aug22 at 3 p.m the event features heavily horsepoweted craft attaining speeds of almost ion mph. 2 30 p.m - NATIONAL BALLET Veronica Tennant and Stephen Jefferies of the National Ballet of Canada will star in "Le Corsaire" at The Forum. Ontario Place. a 30 p.m - BALLET AT ONTARIO PLACE Karen Kain and Franck Auugguusstyn of the National Ballet of Canada will perform in "Swaii Lake" at The Forum. On- tario Place. to a.m. to i p.m - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC If you have not already done so plan to drop in at the blood pressure clinic at Eglinton Square for a free checku This diriic is ran bg the Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Hea rt Foundation . 9:3D a m to 12 30 p.m -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Bendaie Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E ,Scarborough Take a few minutes today to give the gift of life r 2.3u p.m tiMER MUSIC PROGRAM The 48th Highlanders' of Canada Pipes and Drums and the 48th Highlanders' Band will provide the entertainment at Kew Gardens. Queen St and Lee Ave. 2 to 4 pm - SUNDAY CONCERT The International flavour continues as Jackie Mittoo's Reggae Band and 'This is Calypso" with the Audley Williams Band and the Frenchie Smith Dancers entertain ata free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. 10 a m - CNE BOCCE TOURNEY Teams from across southern Ontario will participate in the Bocce Tournament which runs all day near the Dutfferin Gates. 11 a.m. - CNE Dox; SW111 Poochesppaaddle for supremacy in the annual CNE Dog Swim at the Waterfront. This event goes at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. N141N. A (;. "' 0 10 p.m 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 4599 Kingston Rd.. first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5 on the second floor The Aid office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596( 11 a.m - CNE HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Speed of foot and alblity are the mainstays in the CNE anadian O n One Waif Handball Championships held on the Sports Court. just i nide the Princess' Gates. Finals are played Sat. Aug. 28 at noon, 2 p.m. 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. This event features top players from southern Ontario 7 to 9p.m - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Toml4'ells. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every :Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 2 p m P14ETS The biWlkm-.aile stop oppo site Chester Boulevard Junior School. will become a sfage for some lively puppet shows c•our!v '% of ScarboroughPublic Library s 'Travelling Troupe The school is a! :Nil Chester Bl%d-. 0: 0 a.m - AZA PUPPETS There will be entertaimnent with puppets for children and their parents in Kennedy Park Plaza. The Travelling Troupe will present a show in the parking lot, near to the Scarborough Public Library Bookmobile. 8 pp.m CHUISE i)xfam is staging a ferry boat stomp a cruise of Toronto Harbour. on The Trillium. an old paddle wheeler. The boat leaves Toronto island Ferry Docks at 8 p.m. sharp. The affair is billed as a three-hour party with a band and refreshments. Tickets are $5 each. They can (and should be ( ppurchased in advance from Oxfam Trade Fair Shop. in the i'umberland Terrace Mall. 2 Bloor St. West. The last •uch cruise sold out :(nd 200 persons had to be turned away. Further information is available from Oxfam at 961-39'.},9. 15 p.m. - STORYBOOK THEATRE The Storybook Theatre group performs plays and skits adapted from popular children's books of Don Mills library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E. This is the last opportunity to take your children to this very popular show. Admission is free. `�"1' �El'•1' i i mi, a.ni -.3p w.-Al'('T1ON & RUMMAGE SALE The -enec•a Optimists Drug and Bugle Corp, under the sponsor.,hip (if the Optimists Booster Club, is holding its n nal auction. tumntag(c, bake and craft sale at the East York Curling ('lull. 901 osburn .1ve. A dance will be held in the evening from 8 p.m. to t a.m. Everyone is welcome to hot h events. i 'or further information call .John Sklar 277- 3"). Grease Cause Of Fires - Only two major fires were to be the cause. The oil reported by the Scarborough ignited setting fire to the Fire Department out of a overhead cupboards and the total of 112 calls for the week flames spread to the rest of of Aug. 9 to 15 inclusive. Of the kitchen. Damage to these 22 were false alarms. contents is estimated at A fire at 22 Claremore Cres. $8,000. on Aug. 10 caused $12,000 A similar fire on Aug. 11 at damage to the building 2700 Lawrence Ave. E. owned by Mrs. Marcia caused $200 damage. A port of Domingo. A pot of cooking oil grease was left unattended on the burner of a stove on the stove in Apt. 523 oc- which was left on is beuevea cupied PY Mil(oslav Nikl. Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE- REGISTRATION -- 1976 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION M Patricia Collie. ('hairman of the Board A. S. Taylor. Director of Education .-s PPE %SE NOTE: Pre -registration dates are for: 1. students who were not previously registered in that school (except Albert Campbell Collegiate institute, and. 2. students With specific questions that may be answered by school personnel before the start of schmil Regi.tration da. i Sept. 71 is for ALL students. at the times specified. SI HINii. 41RE-RF(:ISTR►TION RE(;ISTR %TION oSeplember 7i Agincourt C.I. August 30 - Sept. 2 Year 9:00a -m. 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Year 9:30 a.m. Years 3, 4 &5 1:00 p.m. I+endale SS. August 30 Sept. 2 Allstudents 9:00 a.m. By appointment only Birchrnounut Park C 1. August 31 SepU 3 Years 1 & 3 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 P.M. Years 2.4& 5 1:00 p.m. �:r Robert L Borden S.S August 30 - sept 3 Years 1 & 2 9:00 a.m. By appointment only Years 3 & 4 1:15 P.M. 11bert Campbell C.I. August 30 - Sept. 3 Fears 1.4 & 5 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Years 2&3 11:00a.m. ( •edarbrae C.I. August 30 - Sept. 3 Years I & 2 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 4:30 pm Years 3, 4 & 5 11:00a.m. 'Xincton Churchill C.I. August 30 - Sept 3 Years 1 .4 6 5 9-00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 3:00 pm. Years 2&3 11:00 a.m. Timodn' Eaton S.S. August 31 Sept 2 Allstudents 9:00 a.m. 9 30 a.m 3:00 p.m. K H. King C.I. August 31 Sept. 3 Years 3.4 & 5 9:00 a.m. By appointment only Years I & 2 1:00 p.m. 1.'Amoreaux C.I. August 30 - Sept. 3 Years 1 &2 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m - x:00 P.M. Years 3.465 11:00a -m. Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. August 30 - Sept 3 Years 1& 2 9:00 a.m. By appointment only fears 3.4 & 5 1:00 P.M. Stephen Leacock C.I. August 30 - Sept. 2 Years 4 & 5 9:00a.m. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Year 1 11:00a.m. Years 2 & 3 1:00 P.M. Sir John A. !Macdonald C.I. Sept. 1 & 2 9:00 a.m. - 12 now & Allstudents 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m - 3:00p.m. Maplewood V.S. Sept 1 & 2 Years i &2 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Years 3&4 1:15P.M. Midland Avenue C I. August 30 - Sept. 3 Years I & 2 9:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years3,4&5 1:30p.m. Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. August 31 & Sept. 1 Allstudents 9:30 a.m. 9:00 am. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sir William Osler V.S. Sept. I - 3 Allstudents 9:30 a.m. 9:00 a_.m. 3:00 p.m. to 11:30a.m. W. A. Porter C.I. August 30 - Sept. 3 Years 4 & 5 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 2 & 3 10:00 a.m. Year 1 11:00a.m. oboe Park V.S. August 30 - Sept. 3 Years 1 &2 9:00a.m. By appointment only Years 3 & 4 1:30 p.m. David and Mary Thomson C.I. August 30 - Sept. 3 Years 1 & 2 8:50 a.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Years 3 & 4 9:50 a.m. Yea r5 10:50a.m. West Hill C.I. August 30 - Sept. 3 Year 1 9:00 a.m. By appointment only Years 2, 3, 4 & 5 11:00a.m. Year 1 9:00 a.m. Wexford C.I. August 30 - Sept. 2 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Years 2 & 3 10:30 a.m. Years 4 & 5 1:00 P.M. Woburn C.I. August 23 Sept. 2 Years 1 &2 10:30a.m. 9-M a m 4.00 p m rears 3. 4& 5 9:15 a.m SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION M Patricia Collie. ('hairman of the Board A. S. Taylor. Director of Education .-s ,_f It F1� 1 fIN.� A- E OD These 32) students of David and Mary Thomson C.I axadualled with averages of 90 per cent or better. Ann Kt.ctas !8. -f McCowan Rd., had the highest standing among flip(. suit• t:c tllltario scholars. Her final mark was 95.5 per cent Tlx• .filmdruls will receive $too scholarships from the provnx-ial -svvernment. PicturiA IN•low. from left to right, are: Row I - Anne -Marie leung. Rodin Brahem. Roger Chai, Frank Fischer: Row 2 - Alu►a Gialkurardo, Susan Gill, Valerie Gray, Lynda Hatan 1ka : Ii„w c Peter Haw. Barbara Schroder. Georgia Inglis. l lrid Iw•aine4o: Row 4 - Cathy Johnston, Carolyn Kay. ChristtKr•r Ki ­II% .%lanon Kist: Row 5 - Ann Kostas, Thomas Lam. I) •rluhuc•a Ltungo. Ingrid Rolf vondenbaumen. Row 6 - Karetl XIacF've. Richard MacKenzie, Bill Mandolidis, Barlmra Svhraedt•r. How 7 - Paul Smelters, Adrian Sohn, Michelk• Slaney. Bruce Walker: Row 8 - Deborah Wallac.-.Ihalw• Reyes. Esther Wilbiks. Janice Taylor: Row9i - ('hris Nlu>pM. Heli leder. Rita Ozolins, Charles Reitsma: Rl+w• III - IAluglas Mason. Daniel McCabe, Edward Mon- tgomery. No( shown: Imtiaz Jaffer, Isolina Carballo, (timthia Nlac'Dougall. Foul And On Display Loathsome Creatures Reptiles and amphibians, probably nature's most universally disliked animals, will have their side of the story told this Thurs. Aug. 19, at the Scarborough Civic Centre Rotunda. Harold Parsons, a scientist studing these animals, will be presenting a slide show and talk about his work free to all those interested in snakes, frogs. turtles and the like. He also has with him several live examples, with which he hopes to be able to demonstrate to people the true nature of these much maligned beasts. The talks are part of a Parks Awareness '76 grant to BUFO INC., a scientific communications and her- petological research firm, operating out of Ottawa. 11 Year Old Top Student Af Birchmounf Katherine Pappas. 17, was top grade 13 student at Bir- citmttumd Park ('ollegiate Institute with 91.4% Of the 8o students who graduated from the school this year, 11 are Ontario scholars. They are from left, top row: Robert PATgman. Pauls Brousseau, Daniel Cunningham. Garry Flsht•r: "nd row: Leslie McCarroll, Mary Murray, Kim Nash. Katherine Pappas:.crd row: Heather Philpot. Eric ows Shu Van Andrei' Pang not shown). Building Trends Normal:Tripp Though apartment unit construction is way down from past years. develop- ment in Scarborough is "comparative” with preceeding years, said development commissioner Cliff Tripp. "So far this year, the development seems to be a pattern of the past few years," Tripp said. "We've been very successful in the indtnstrial/commerrrial area. Whether we can keep up this tempo. time will only teU." - Developers have con- tributed 6122 million worth of development to Scarborough since Jan. 1. Over the same period in 1l75, $142 million was tallied. why the big difference? Tripp says it is because of the Us minion provincial filtration plant in '75. which was -a once in a lifetime dal." In 1974, the figure was $121 milion. Tripp said federal and provincial guidelines have had a "discouraging impact on the expansion of smaller industries" in the borough. He said three developers are soon expected to register 300 acres of land located in the Steeles Community, adding more dollars to the development statistics. Only 2, 747apartment units were constructed in the first eight months of 1976. Tripp said. That figure is down THROUGH YOUR RED CROSS THOSE YOU HELP WILL ALWAYS 10 REMEMBER t� RAY 9 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st east 9-630 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 3.504 from the 1975 total. The commissioner said it is hard to forecast the trends in residential development. There are more houses for sale than ever, he observed. And he predicted this could lad to a reduction in housing prices. Construction of most housing has doubled. he said. He added that the City of Toronto is down in its projected housing starts by 70 p"vent Thurs Aug 19th. 1976 THE tiFWS/POST Page 5 What Weight Watchers members are saying about the new Personal Action Plan. ' modules: I'M IN - CONTROL. _-- NOTTHE FOOD: _ wIE, Judith Aurada Fund raiser LOST 70 pounds - ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll os orry class F,ry me~g Fee S7 All oft r meet moo S3 -- spec,ol sensor otaen d •.r„rkn. rote — l.nt ,^!ring S4 All oche. .neetmga S1 50 FOR CLASS INFORM-ITION CALL Mi ssissauga 115-5111 (Out Of Town Call Collect( FREE EACH MONTH _u, t • 1 •n E«w n.onM .,e,noe.. d -w clone, rewe W"M !fl *`I 'qEE Da.....,,. a,n �.�... Join us today. We've yot so much .Mat's new to ne!p you eacl, Our goal WEIGHT WATCHERSOF FEW PERSOIWIL ACT10N PLAN TGMNTONCA R: N . C • • • ONE • - - The World Famous Champion "'Red Hackle Pipes •s And Drum Band" vim From Scotland MONDAY, AUGUST 23rd., 12 NOON TILL 2 P.M. • .loin us for Lunch and do Your hack to School shopping at the -ame time. • .loin in the Fun of the "Pepsi Taste" test Thursday August 19th, To Saturday August list. • Start the Fall right - take parti n a Free "Blood Pressure Clinic" Thursday August 19th, 5 p.m. to9 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Be entertained. have a Pepsi Treat. check your Health. all for you at Eglinton Square Shopping Centre - Your Back to School Cent re. ES MINTON AMWE LAST AT mcwm Page 6 THE NEWS/POST JUM. WWI _ NurseryOntano Educational TV selected Vaughan's !nurseries of Agincourt last week to be the locale for a 26 weeks series of gardening programs designed for the homeowner using ether seed Locale For started indoors at home or started plants purchased from the nursery. The program will be called "Down To Earth" and features garden authority W.E. "Bill" Hartnoll, FRHS and in- ternationally recognized gardener, teacher and lecturer. With him is Jim Coleman of TVSeries Vaughan's Nurseries Ltd. (Photo - Bob Watson I111t111tlttl.-IMaozmliipiyollr—:..,. „wttrtttt -stu ,ttra"...:.— Council Looks At Gift Norse's Mouth Are long-time Scarborough employees worth more than a piece of parchment' This question was argued by Scarborough Council Monday. after two recom- mendations were in- troduced. One was that an employees who retire after 3D years of service be presented with certificates signed by the Mayor and the Clerk The other, was to snake special cash presentations to retiring comnusskmers. Scarborough will lose two senior officials this year: . %• MMS �'z f/6i�li Fine Chief Dave Fergie and Parks Commissioner Jack Keay, who earn annual salaries near 4140.000. Council rejected the idea of cash presentations to senior officials. The sum recom- mended was $10 for each rr . ='lam-_ •-•�t,�_• year of service The members supported the certificates for all, however. Controller Brian Harrsson opposed the cash gift idea. He said there are many civic employees, and all should be treated equally. be they commissioners or sanitation workers. Ward 5 Alderman Frank Faubert. on the other hand. thought the borough was doing too little for retiring employees. "Someone who's been here over 25 years rates something more than a certificate signed by the Mayor and Clerk." he said. --We should present them with some tangible recognition. Give them a rcrummy watch. It's the least r you can do for someone I, who's put in that amount of time here.." Harrison then pointed out that borough employees receive up to six months 1 j salary when they retire. Usuallyfellow employees \ I stage a retirement party for ;r which tickets are sold, he said. j "Some of yaw think we have ia bottomless pit as far as money goes." he told Counci 1. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell pushed for the return to Civic Recognition •J �', Night. which the budget could not afford this year. PATIOS WERE MADE TO BE WALKED ON, Her other suggestions were JUMPED ON, HAVE BARBECUE SAUCE SPILT ON, light recene ptions. party or a KICKED, SCRATCHED AND TO LOOK GOOD The clerk was Instructed to recommend other ways IN SPITE OF IT ALL. Council could honour those who have served the If KtiR-DURASTO`E can stand up to the steel treads of army tanks and survive subzero temperatures or searing heat ... they can sure handle anything you and your family dish out. The Interlocking paving stone. KtiR-DURASTO\E. The wide variety of shapes and coiours allows you to create your ow n designs. Installation is fast and easy ono mortar is required in the joints. just sand. And the low cost. attractive appearance and Ask for it t. rarer VAUGHAN 3444 Sheppard At maintenance free practicality of interlocking paving stone makes it the permanent solution to any patio problem. If you're considering poured concrete or conventional slabs, don't' Consider KNR-DC; RASTONE. For patios. For keeps. KNR DURASTONE NURSERIES �e. E. Agincourt municipality. Other municipalities do very little in this regard, it wa-- learned Children's Programs SAFARI -- A roaring good time is promised Thurs.. Aug. 19, of LTD Bridlewood Branch libra-ry. At 2 p m., the African Lion 1 Safari will present a special 193-1493 pogrom at the library in $ridlewood %fall, warden Ave. and Finch Ave. There GARDENING Strawberries Finished But Not the Work The strawberry season has come and gone, but there is still plenty of work to be done on that strawberrry patch. If you renovate your strawberry plants once the harvesting is completed, the more vigorous plants will probably last for two, three or even four bearing seasons. To renovate your strawberries. J.K.Hughes. horticulturist with the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, advises that you mow down the top growth to about two inches above the crown with a lawn mower. However, make sure that the rotary Made is set high enough that the crowns do not Ret injured. Also. narrow the rows to a width of 12 to 15 inches. chopping away any plants to the outside of the rows. Once the rows have beer narrowed and the plants cropped add a complete fertilizer. 14r. Hughes recommends the use of a 10- 10-10 mixture applied at a rate of about one pound for each 10 feet of row. The fertilizer should be watered well into the soil, so that it is carried down to the roots. Most runners formed during or after the harvest period should be removed to prevent the plants from overextending themselves. However, if the plants are to be kept for several years, it may be to your advantage to W a few runner plants develop in the alley along one side of the row. Even- tually these will replace the older plants. For both old and new plants. Mr. Hughes advises applying ammonium nitrate in late August or early September. at a rate of one- quarter pound per 25 -foot row. Make sure it is spread evenly over the rows and alleys, and only when the leaves are dry to prevent leaf burn. Fuel Service Not Full Service Scarborough Council in- tends tochallenge an Ontario Municipal Board ruling that an abandoned Scarborough gas station can re -open its gasoline outlet. Council voted 11-3 to launch an appeal of the OMB decision to the provincial Cabinet. The station in question is on the southeast corner of Morningside and Sheppard Aves . It has been out of use for 14 years. Imperial Oil owns the site. In 1957. it opened the station, only to dose it five years later due to lack of demand. But the company always intended to reopen the station when the community expanded, said lawyer Robert Jarvis. He said there is a shortage of service stations east of Markham Rd. and south of Highway 401. He said gas stations are needed to serve will be a short talk and a film, and children of all ages are united to meet a live Lon cub. TUBE CRAFT Children over four years old are invited to Bendale Branch. 1515 Danforth Rd.. to make Tube Animals. Barbara Egerer will lead the craft session at 2 p.m. today � Aug. 19 i . CHECKERS A Checkers Tournament with prizes will be held at Port Union Branch on Fri. Aug. 20, at 2 p.m Children of all ages are welcome to compete at 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. DRAMA Bridlew•ood Branch library extends an invitation to all children to enter the world of make-believe, on Fri., Aug. 20, at 2 p.m. A creative drama workshop is being held at the library in Bridlew•ood %fall. SCAVENGER HUNT Join the scavenger hunt at Albert Campbell District Branch and gin prizes, on Mon. Aug. 23,. Children of all ages are invited to search for treasures starting at 11 a.m. at the library on Birchmount Rd. GIVE GIVE BLOOD UFE the Malvern community which. when completed, will have a population of 71,000. The neatest gas station is a mile away from the Imperial site. the lawyer stated. The new plan is for a four bay self -serve operation Jarvis said the .7 acre site is too smart to offer garage and maintenance services. Controller Brian Harrison argued that a self -serve station could not possibly give the community 'lull service." In a 4M.000 report, it was recommended that Council change the zoning on the land to prestigious in- dustrial uses. This, coupled with the long- time feeling of Council that there are too many gas stations in the borough, was the reason Scarborough will appeal the OMB ruling. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said: "My feeling is ... this is not an appropriate site. I think from a planning point of view it's a poor (OMB) decision. one that this Council should not entertain. I hope the Cabinet will support Council's wishes". But Ward 5 Alderman Frank Faubert said he was '-a little perplexed". "We're objecting to a proliferation of stations where there seems to be an absence of them." he said. Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine has a different viewpoint. After Jarvis confirmed the Imperial Oil company would agree to landscaping and architectural controls, Belfontaine said the station ,,might not be too bad." "Let's make the place look as nice as possible." he said. "And I don't mean a potted plant that dies in the middle of June for landscaping". Belfontaine cited an added benefit if the station was self - serve - lower gasoline prices. Other Council members argued that the proposed statim could rot handle or service the trucks in the Rouge Industrial District. The Sheppard/Morningside intersection will soon be a busy one. There are plans to build a three -acre shopping plaza. a 2,000 seat church and housing in the immediate vicinity. `410 F `4W F I1BW8 places to go Bill Watt's World FROM BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Someone once wrote that we should endeavour to derive only whatever good is available from a bad experience. The weather we've ex- perienced this past summer has been so bad to date that it's difficult to derive any good from it at all but here are a few delights that have come to me during the past few weeks and which I pass on to you with my recommendations. The joy of discovery is a never failing one and a recent visitor from Nussloch, Germany, brought along with her as house gifts, two bottles of German wine that were - to me at least - delectable discoveries and important future additions to one's wine cellar. The wines were DIELHEIMER TEUFELSKOPK and RAUENBERG MANNABERG, a red ..and a white from Winzerkeller Wiesloch of Baden. I was able to discover from my young visitor that they are notexpensive in Germany and this is probably as it should be ,as they are by no means fine wines. They are. however, first rate dinner wines, bright, crisp and refreshing. So far as I know• they're not available through the L.L.B.O. but presumably if enough people enquire they could be stocked. I can't enquire anymore, I've used up my stock of disguises. While we're on things German is a good time to mention Zum Rhein at Ontario Place. This establishment has a marvellous ambience. All 'round you at the wooden tables you see people laughing• smiling and singing. The food is good, (great pretzels among other things) the drinks are reasonable and the music -ah, the music! - falls on the ear like a gently Niagara. 171 say no more other than to observe that it's a unique experience doing a samba to the melody of Cielito Linda as played by a German band. Another more or less unique experience is the comedy of Cleech and Chong. Cheech is Richard Marin. Chicano son of a L. A. policeman. Tommy Chong is a part Oriental who, in previous incarnations, has beer a rock musician, trucker and a roofer. They met and teamed up sone years ago in Van- couver where Chong owned a bar - City Worts - that featured an imuprovisatiotal troupe with ex -topless dancers doing female leads Cheech is a college graduate with a B.A. in English Chong is a high school dropout. Out of this unlikely combination has developed a comedy style that has attracted a loyal if esoteric following. Their comedy is blue• make no mistake about that, but it's a brilliant blue, innovative, imaginative and hilarious. To be frank. I don't like them in person: they remind one too much of a couple of Hell's Angels performing at a bike party. On record thotagh. vou're not distracted by their physical appearance and can con- centrate on their spoken material. Their latest album SLEEPING BEAUTY -OD -40, like their previous ones is gamey but imaginative and mirthful. This isn't a -live" recording. It was done in a studio with musical ac- menpaniment for eight numbers. It's not everyone's cup of tea or espresso but it's something that everyone should at k-Ast try. ! most mention too the imaginative packaging of the 1. P It's me more example of the aggressive and suc- cesqul merchandising that seems to be the hallmark of A. & XI Records. The Nicklodeon is still in existence even though the Friars has shifted venue. That means that Monday still remains fhkirn Night when girls in bikinis (street clothes can be checked) are guests of the house. Winners of the bikini beauty contests can receive a Sea Queen string biikini and a chance for the finals at which the top prize is a weekend for two at the Alpine Inn in the Laurentians. The finals are on September 6th and the jock brigade should be out in force for them. Speaking of jocks. todght's Mery Griffin Show should be particuLvly interesting. Programmes can change at almost a moment's notice of course but as it stands now, The Might Thor is scheduled to appear. He is the 22 year old Vancouver native who has held both the Mr. Canada and Mr. U.S.A. body building titles. In February of this year he formed the rock group called THOR AND HIS IMPS. In additkm to the musical offerings, Thor performs feats of strength including bending a steel bar with his teeth and blowing up and bur- sting a hot water bottle. It's certainly a unique piece of entertainment and he has been knocking them out recently in Las Vegas. Dennis De Young the lead singer and writer for the rock group Styx has also had a rotten summer. He was operated on July 7th for kidney stones. He is already working on - might now have completed - a new album in Chicago's Paragon Studios. Tentative title is Crystal Ball and it's due in late September. He must have incredible stamina. Do you remember the old joke of the little boy complaining about camp food, -The food was just plain rotten! And such small portions too! '. 1 couldn't help recalling it the other day when I received, believe it or not. the special Christmas listings from Columbia Records! It isn't bad enough that our summer was something less than satisfactory, it also seems that it's going to be unusually short. Oh well. I suppose I should finish on a positive note. Let's all add to our vocabulary. As my contribution here are some words that should liven up any conversation if you can find a way to insinuate them. Try the word .. Aa. It means Clinker Lava. Or you might consider Spraints. It means Otter's dung 1. CLOSING THOUGHT: The dictionary definition of a brothel is "a house of ill fame". Certainly describes our parliament doesn't it. Arts, Crafts, Antiques To Be Featured At fall Festival More than 2W artists and of Seneca College's King craftsmen will display their Campus, the former estate of works on Sunday. September lady Eaton. 19, on the majestic grounds Seneca's fifth Annual Fall Thum Aug. 19th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Pal MgliRiiMf(, k r�yi :x`?'• Ihwz . Places To Go : by Valerie Roddsmith money at work, this comedy, WINTARIO PLAY: meals with political For V3. you can see a new situations all over the world Canadian play called The "from the front page to the Wine, The Lunch and The back page of newspapers Left, at the U.C. Playhouse including the classified ads. on George St. Performances For more information call are every night at 8:30 until 964-2385. Aug. 21. The plby, sponsored DANAKAS PALACE: by the Cultural Olympics Until September you will Committee of Wintario, is get the chance to see the said to be a play for func- talented group Harry tinning realists and is about Douglas and the Deep River a world where there is no sex Boys at the Danakas Palace left. Call 921-6730• on Adelaide St. These NEW ADVENTURE: musicians have appeared The Jest Society presents from cgast to coast in The Bawdy Politik, a new Canada, the States and in adventure in total political Mexico and have given a frontal nudity at the Toronto command performance Workshop Productions before the Queen of England. Theatre for a five-week run, Show hours: Mon - Sat. 9:30 beginning Aug 10. Curtain p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Dance time is 8-3o p.m. Another music between shows. For exampl! of your Wintario reservations call 366-9922. Red Hackle HOWARD JOHNSON'S: Howard Johnson's Motor Pipes & Drum s Lodge on Progress Court will be presenting the en- Visit n- Wisit Toronto tertainers Jax and Linda in the Foundry Pub Aug. 16-23. The world famous band of Show time is 9 p.m.and the Red Hackle Pipes & there's dancing nightly. This Drums are here to take part hotel honours most credit in the Scottish World cards. Festival being held in SNOWMOBILES: Toronto until Aug. 22. The International Centre on The Band comprises a total Airport Rd. will be featuring complement of 24 and is a display of the "cream of under the direction of Pipe the snowmobile crop- Sept. Major Malcolm Mackenzie. 17-19. This consumer product Among many awards won stow promises to be of by the Red Hackle Pipes and higNy competative nature, Drums over the years are featuring the snowmobiles the British. All England, produced by companies European and Inter- committed to the future of continental Championships. the industry and sport. For The Band is sponsored by more information call 728 - Hepburn & Ross Limited. the WN Glasgow based proprietors OLYMPIC PLAY: of Red Hackle Scotch Whisky In celebration of the a n d c o m p r o m i s e s Olympics. The Marathon, a schoolteachers• engineers. comedy by French students and even a playwright: Claude Confortes professional golfer. Each will he plavIng a• the so member of the Band gives up a great des I of ti me over the year to take part in hard-:•::•::....•..:?�1�=:=:•:.:�:= activities and competitions and all 24 are giving up::::=: holiday time to compete in Canada at the Pipe Band 't Cam pe t i t bon. ::;t = :• W,.:C>�4.+'�?is�>":tx>r:':'?k.'a.C.',�w:::c::�.:2.+:ati0�:.:.�a.�k�:;'.:.-•-..:.:: Festival will feature arts. ?;%4..,..•.:•;:•:•: .. tip:-: crafts and antiques displayed in the grounds adjacent to Eaton Hall from 10 a.m until 6 p.m. The was of these outstanding artists and craftsmen, as well as antiques from near and far• will be offered for sale. Added attractions will include free gu,dea tours of END -Of S Seneca's Visual Arts centre and of Eaton Hall, studio demonstrations. Seneca - style lunches, free hayrides for the children around the 700 acre estate as well as rental rowboats on the 48 acre lake. Seneca's King Campus is located on Dufferin Street, two miles north of the King Sideroad. If you are driving• travel along the King Sideroad heading west off Yonge Street at Oak Ridges or east off Highway 400 at the King exit. Admission to the grounds is it for adults, 25t for students, no charge for children with parents. As an extra bonus, persons registering during the Fall Festival for King Campus pNL Y continuing education classes Yam this fall will have their Trismo Festival admission price sass refunded. Reg 1 Come early! Last year over 3,(K)0 people came to enjoy Mother Nature in her Fall regalia as she swept through ' mid-October. EDWARDS The organizer of Seneca King's Fall Festival is Gurdon Barnes. Director of Seneca's Visual Arts Centre. 2645 1 For further information, telephone 884-9901. Lawrence Centre Aug. 13-28. This play is about three runners in an olympic marathon who relate their hopes, fears and aspirations. The actors trained for several months for their roles and run a distance of about 6 miles during the course of each performance. For more information call 366-7723. BICENTENNIAL SAUTE: The world famous Massed Bands of Her Majesty's Royal Marines will be ap- pearing along with a couple of American bands at the CNE's musical salute to the American Bicentennial Aug. 23. The salute will highlight the works of some of America's most renowned composers. For information call 366.7551. SCOTTISH TATTOO: Two of Scotland's most 7 illustrious Highland Clan chiefs are flying to the CNE to take part in the Scottish World Festival Aug. 19-22. The festival will be hosting pipe bands and military bards from around the world in a kaleidoscope of Scottish sound and pageantry. For more information call 366- 7551. RED THEATRE i OF THE FIELDS LATELY David French Aug. 17-21 1 Performance Tim*s and Rates Tues tnru Fr, 8 30 p m St 00 per person Sar 9 00 p m s 50 per person Wed Matra!! 3 00o m 3 50 par nor%nn JACKSON'S POINT (416) 722-3741 ; a • t of the Lake Simcoe r ArF�FFooundation • war: GANS CNOOL-YEAR SALE All Organs Used In Our Teaching Studios. Yamaha Model B6D Organ V lunch tl & 8 Pe mu Ban .B . 3oow.r x/ .00 Voices 10 t 8 Wdois, Banjo, Mandolin, etc Hisw OrgonWorronfy r.g 119500 SALE aha Model BK 5 Organ & Bench to Speaker, AutorhythmAuto - Chord 14 o Organ W creamy SA L E $1695.00 895 00 4 crani YAMAHA 4TC. L. In ea r B rl m levl M 1-D 14i r Send Flowers To Friends Far Away �1� F10w� m SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE suites 438-9400 678 KENNEDY RD. �illte KENNEDY FARK PLAZA ` �7[)IIS w 261-3391 il RED THEATRE i OF THE FIELDS LATELY David French Aug. 17-21 1 Performance Tim*s and Rates Tues tnru Fr, 8 30 p m St 00 per person Sar 9 00 p m s 50 per person Wed Matra!! 3 00o m 3 50 par nor%nn JACKSON'S POINT (416) 722-3741 ; a • t of the Lake Simcoe r ArF�FFooundation • war: GANS CNOOL-YEAR SALE All Organs Used In Our Teaching Studios. Yamaha Model B6D Organ V lunch tl & 8 Pe mu Ban .B . 3oow.r x/ .00 Voices 10 t 8 Wdois, Banjo, Mandolin, etc Hisw OrgonWorronfy r.g 119500 SALE aha Model BK 5 Organ & Bench to Speaker, AutorhythmAuto - Chord 14 o Organ W creamy SA L E $1695.00 895 00 4 crani YAMAHA 4TC. L. In ea r B rl m levl M 1-D 14i r Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 Estimotes IFtee 683-2611 839'4463 Cos /t 1Fa °r Yotjr No ©©© 111 wilks realty It d �19 I FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD me 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. tNorth-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Ottawa Report Norm Cafik, M.P. Canada's new nationality law. Bill C-20, was given Royal pealed before the Federal Court by the Minister or by the Assent last week shortly after it was passed by both Houses Applicant. of Parliament. The Bill, which received wide support from Judges may also exercise a certain positive discretion on all parties in Parliament. was drafted by officials of the behalf of the Minister. For example• there is no longer a Department of the secretary of State in consultation with language exemption for wives or cider persons in the Act. but many ethno- cultural groups. It will be ready to be im- these requirements may be waived Jor compassionate plemented early in 19771. reasons. Similar discretion may be exercised regarding the One of the principle features of the new Act is the reduction requirement for knowledge of Canada. bf the qualifying period of residency before application for The Governor -in -Council is given authority to grant Canadian Citizenship from five to three years. The new Act citizenship to alleviate hardship or reward services to also implements several recommendations of the Royal Canada. Commission on the Statusof Women. These changes include: Other provisions of the new Act include: - The alien husband of a Canadian wife now has to fulfill the The age of majority is reduced from 21 to 18 years of age, the same residency requirements. that is, three years• as the age of federal enfranchisement. This provision allows young alien wife of a Canadian husband. residents 18 years of age or over to apply for citizenship in - Either the father or mother of a minor may now make ap- dependently of their parents. plication to obtain their child's Canadian citizenship. Citizenship can now he resurned as a right by former For the next two years. a parent may apply for Canadian citizens who have been admitted for permanent residence Citizenship on behalf of a child born abroad to a Canadian and have resided in this country for a period of a year. mother under the present Citizenship Act. Such persons are Citizenship can be revoked only in cases where not now Canadian citizens unless their father was Canadian naturalization has been procured by fraudulent means. at the time of their birth. Recognition of the status of "citizen of the Commonwealth" The new Act is more equitable in that children born abroad for all citizens of other commonwealth countries, whether are now given rights to citizenship equal to those born in British subjects or not. The Act thus safeguards the rights Canada since it eliminates the requirement that children and priv ileges derived by British subjects or Commonwealth born outside of Canada be registered within two years and citizens from federal and provincial statutes. become residents in Canada by age 24. as well as passes the By rrmoyintg many meWties and barriers that existed rights to citizenship conditionally to the second generation under previous legislation, the new Act is expected to en - born abroad courage the acquisition of citizenship. Such encouragement With respect to the resumption of citizenship• women who is a continuation of the Secretary of State's policy of out - Into citizenship through marriage prior to 1947 can now reach which in the past few years has seen the expansion of recover it automatically upon notice to the Minister, whereas court facilities and operations. the opening of new star -front prrviciusly they had to reside in Canada, make an application facilities which operate outside normal office hours and the and take an oath. establ mlinert of mobile teams to register applicants in their Several provmwns of the new Act make the application own communities and places of work. prods for citurnslup more clear and consistent and remove This new Act will make the acquisition of citizenship amore the potential for abuse of discretionary power. logical. equitable and consistent process and we can en - Thr new Act thus gives Citizenship Judges the primary visage that it will encourage many residents across the resp risibility for examining all applicants for grant. country to become official members of Canadian society. retention, resumption or renunciation of citizenship. This new and unique Citizenship Act is not just a revision of Citmenship now becomes a night provided certain cot tions tkr old one. It is ane that will make Canada a leader in the are met. Arty decision by a Citizenship Judge may be ap- field of nationality law. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King This is the beginning. i hope. of a I running if a- With only one week of play left before the semi -mals all column of the comings and the goings of the residents of Bay three divisions could change their standings. All teams have Ridges. the local sports organizations, and local community played their eleven games except for Bay Ridges Florists orgariratmas If you have any interests* facts or want to and Bay Ridges Kinettes, which have a scheduled game to be keep your fans up to date with the latest scores and standings played on Aug. 24, so the standings as of Aug. 10 are as don't hesitate to call me. The sucess of this cohmm partially follows: depends on you. I hope to hear from you real soon. JUNIORS BAN' RIDGES SOFTBALL ORGANIZATION J. G. Haulage 16 pt. The Rumeymede Development team defeated Markham in Mohawk Industries 14 pts Iwo straight games with scores of 5v-3, and 12 - 2. They now Shenda n Camera Shop IO pts. advance to the next series with either Woodbridge or Trans -Canada Paying 4 pts. Thornhill with a possible game an Thursday at Kinsmen INTERMEDIATE Park J Wilks Realty Ltd. 20 pts The Frenchman's Bay Squirt Boys lost 11-6 in their first Tops Drug :Mart 10 pts. game to Markham. but came back and took the second game Tops Fish and Chips 8 pts. 5-2. On Sat. Aug. 14, the squirt boys defeated Markham 6-5 in A & P Barbers 6 pts - rine innings. Gary Temush played a terrific game along with SE%IOR the rest of the boys. Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 18 pts. The Midget boys sponsored by Pickering Lions start their Pickering Fire Hall 10 pts. O.A.S.S finals the week of Aug 15. Bay Ridges Kinettes 8 pts. The Softball Association is holding a Fall Dance on Sept 25, Bay Ridges Florists 6 pts. at West Shore Community Centre. Anyone wishing in- PH. A. MOONLIGHT CRUISE formation please call Betty Hammer at 839-5815 or Barb The Pickering Hockey Association fP.H.A.I an Hunter at 839-2664, amalgamation of the Pickering Minor Hockey League and PICKERING TOWN GIRLS VOLLEY BALL ASSO CTATIONV the Bay Ridges Hockey Club - is having a four hour cruise on Sept. 29. There will be dancing on the lower level and a sing- a4ahg on the upper level. A bar and refreshments are provided. A bus will leave the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza at 6:30 p.m. sharp. The boat departs at 7:30 p.m The tickets for the cruise are $15 per couple and bus tickets are $4 a couple return. Come one and all. Invite your friends and neighbours and most of all - support Minor Hockey. For further in- formation please contact Roy Paul 839-5924• Danny Roach 839-3703• Paulette Tassone 839.1713, or Earl Costello 839-4953. P.H.A. REGISTRATIONS For anyone who has not already registered with the P'.H.A. for the upcoming hockey season and wish to do so registration forms are now available at the Recreation Department of the Town of Pickering, located at the corner of Brock Rd. and Highway 2. The registration fee this year is $30 provided your registration is received before Sept. 1976. Open registration will be at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Sept. 11, and Sun. Sept. 12. After these dates registration will be closed. The registration fee on Sept. 11 and 12 will be $32. Anyone interested in being a referee in the P.H.A. for the upcoming season there is a referees training school now in progress at the Art Thompson Arena on Mondays and Fridays from 8-10 p.m. and the fee is $2 per session. For further information contact Charlie Foragher 839-3079. WELCOME DERRAL AND LEE Lou Hillis and family who live on Mariam Ave. are very excited these days. They have welcomed into their home Derral Tanner and her son Lee from South Wales. Lou and Derral have been penpals for twenty years and had never met before. Derral and Lee will be spending all of August in Bay Ridges. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Hazel Daubeny of Bem Ave is celebrating her 29th birthday agai n this Sunday August 22nd. Hazel is the very popular and Bay Ridges Soccer ANNUAL PICNIC — make a note of the date, time and place - Saturday August 28, at Kinsmen Park, from 12 noon. We have lined up a day of fun pnd games, with plenty to eat of course, so come out and enjoy yourselves. All registered players and their immediate families are welcome. The schedule of soccer games is as follows: Smaller Field -12 noon Squirt Div. 1 vs House League Selects Larger Field -12 noon Mosq. Div. 1 vs Div. 11 Selects 1:15 p.m. Atom Div. 1 vs Atom 11 Selects . 2:30 p.m. Peewee Red Devils vs Peewee Selects ' 4:00 p.m. Bantams vs Coaches/Parents. ATOM DIVISION 1 Ajax !Morton Williams 2 - Cardinal Jr. Red Devils 2 This was a close game all the way through, but it seemed it was only because the Jr. Red Devils chose to have an off day. They opened the scoring in the first few minutes and got a second goal before half time but then decided to stop running. This allowed Ajax to press hard and they succeeded in narrowing the gap to 2 - 1 before the half-time whistle. Ajax continued to look for the equalizer and their efforts were rewarded. They scored in the last few seconds of the game and stole a point off the Devils who had won all of their previous ten games. ATO&I DIVISION 11 B. R. Mohawk Industries 2 - Pickering Village Pirates 3 This was another close game. Bay Ridges opened the scoring with a good goal by Mathew Shields. However, Pickering came an strong and scored three times, with two by Greg Simons and one by Aaron Butt. Steve Pennington scored from the penalty spot late in the game and Bay Ridges tried hard to get the equalizer but time ran out on them. MOSQUITO DIVISION 1 Nest Shore Falcons 3 - B R. Bay Sports Berigals 3 West Shore scored first on a breakaway in the early minutes. !hark Vanderkuur equalized when he picked the ball up on the wing. cut into the penalty area and smashed the bell into the top of the goal. Then Steve Millar beat his own goalkeeper to put the Falcons ahead 2 - 1. A few minutes later. the Fal � ons made it 3 - 1, but the Bengals kept the Falcons goal under constant pressure, hitting both the post and the cross -bear Late in the second half, the Bengals scored when Axel Kindtpolked it past the Fak-ons keeper. With about five minutes left, Graeme Baird brake through the Falcom defence to score the tying goal. This was an excellent game of soccer, with both teams giving all they had. MOSQUITO DIVISION 11 B R Shell Alban 5 - Ajax Ron's B. P. 1 Shhel I Alban marked their return to action with a convincing 5 - 1 win over the Ajax team. Four of the Bay Ridges forwards shared the scoring and apart from the one lapse, the defence was sound. The game was refereed by a volunteer from Ajax and mention must be made of the excellent game he called. PEEWEE DIVISION West Short U rited 0 - B. R. Wilks Realty 4 - Lakefield 3 The Bay Ridges boys produced a solid all-round effort and surprised a lot of people by stealing the points from a strong Lakefield team. much respected baking teacher at Harwood Secondary School. Hazel, her husband Jim, and son Jeff have just returned from an exciting vacation. They toured many countries in Europe, visited India, and spent two weeks with Kim's brother in Karachi, Pakistan. Welcome back hone and happy birthday Hazel. Happy 8th Birthday to Fred Schuh of Lublin Ave. Fred is a keen soccer player and plays defense for the P.H.A. ATTE%TION BOWLERS The Gay Ladies Bowling League will begin bowling on Wed. Sept. 8 at 1:15 p.m. at Rouge Hill Bowl. Here is your chance to come out for an afternoon of fun and make new friends and even meet some of your neighbours. Babysitting is provided. AJAX AND PiCKERING MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION W L T P Ajax Gold Scissors 6 0 0 12 Bay Ridges Legion 606 2 3 1 5 Pickering Tigers 0 5 1 1 ATOM 1 Bay Ridges Cardinals 11 10 0 21 Ajax Cw•eco Carpets 15 4 1 11 Ajax Morton Williams 4 5 1 9 Pickering Cougars 0 10 1 1 ATOM l t West Shore Glens 11 0 0 22 West Shore Albion 7 3 1 15 Ajax l_•nistrut 7 4 0 14 Bay Ridges Ruggers 6 5 0 12 Ajax AI Croxford Optical 3 5 3 9 Pickering Pirates 3 7 1 7 Bay Ridges Mohawks 3 8 0 6 Ajax Imperials 1 9 1 3 Bay Ridges Cardinals 10 0 l 21 ONLY i MI NOTES pi YOUR LIFE... Will tMt Ur SID BALLIK Plumbing ;inti Heatiniz Cixnt ractor .11 types of plumbing is Awet metal work Industrial Commercial 4t.e hd(yitial _`a Htiur.Service 1, d ► &ix 11. Pickering, mr..1-'_'.'4.49 W mw Elbow CaY Club offers ivay-out vacations WHERE in the world is there left for a way-out %acation that won't cost two fortunes — one to get there and one to en joy your stay? The ansrcr lie. in the Ba- hamas. that chain of islands which curves southwards from the east coast of Florida into the Atlantic. Somewhere in the Bahamas K c%cryonc*% dream vacation. Athletes and fcinschmcckcn. history buffs, lie around and do nothing huffs — the Babamas has something for everyone. And especiall) for those visitors who lost cant to get away from it all for a fen days of peace. yuict. and perhaps a little dabbling around in the For these people. Flhow l ay t lufs Mier% the perfect %acanon — X) perfect that many are tempted to make it A wav of lite. One such Couple are Bob and Annie Malurp. owners and lrperatax, of the F llx.w ( a% ( lub. `,even )Cars ago they %isik-J I Ihow a% from ( ail l tell in loaae with the island and settled there. Bob turptd his effa its to improving what Mas originally a some what basic prupert). and Annie deason.tratc% fuer talents whenever hungr) guests sit down to tine of her marvellous meals. Accaimmodation is in claptioard cottaprs gruupcd artxr+d a central ctublxxtse. • .,' ,dc .,,fit::' ,r+ ... 'r: � This Winter Come Cruising in the Caribbean with SkyLark We are now accepting reservations on Canada s most popular Winter Caribbean Crutsar Bax ->k nt,w while the most popular departure dates and accommcxtations are sill available ss Bntanis FlCy(/]Cruise 7 Days from $4J 7 per person INCLUDES: • Round trip Jet flight from Toronto to San Juan. Puerto Rico via Wardair 707 tet • Complimentary meals and drinks aboard flight • Transfers and baggage between airport and pian • Accommodation on board ship for 7 nights • All meals and entertainment aboard the ss Bntanis • Services of SkyLark representative • SkyLark beach bag TWO ITINERARIES TO CHOOSE FROM (A) San Juan. St. Thomas, Martinique. St 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 Britanis brochure for com- plete details regarding supplements for high season departures and superior accommodations -i;&- SkyLark Holidays Alma Tours And Travel LIMITED Agincourt MallI Sheridan Mall AGINCOURT PICKERING 291-6971 1 639-5191 Thum Aug. 19th. 1976 THE 'NEWS/POST Page 9 Don't fence Me Out _ 1 Says Neighbour about the wall and about a noisy swimming pool pump. - "it's the wall that's giving 1;00011411111111�_ois the problem." she claimed. _ ago U ind.orfing. one of the corning sports in the Bahamas. enjoys "We look out the window an enthusiastic following at the F.Ihow Cay Club. The board is and Av're seeing eight feet of Enoch like sorfhoard with a hand manipulated sail. Here a something. You can call it aindsurfer guuidrs his board along the beach at the Elbarw Cay what sou like. But it Club. f on a tion sandy hay on the sheltered west side of the idand. Once you ,tcp off the ferry which brings you to Flhow (a% idand from the larger Wind of Abaco. you're in never-never land. Takc a deep breath. turn for a moment to watch the %on setting over the Sound at Abaco. catch a glimpse of a .ail in the distance. watch a fisherman try his tuck from the end of the dock while a %norkeicr in the shallows studies the brilliant little fish in the scar water of the Ba- hama. )cs. this i< the rlace. And it you're looking someone to meet you at ferry and carr) >txw ba Fs to the hotel. don't worry. lust leave the hags there. rrtcortc w ill come along in Ic Ali you need to do is ible up to the clubhouse. . ct your host and ho ic.s -J have a few drink, t'uu'll find every coon t art at l tsow Cay. even air-:.mJi- -aing if fou need if Hut this n," .1 tormal result. this i, pl.WC whcte yoU Jttil't'ties, hrcakfasi. ax fur Jenner \.I ttxl really need 1.., .oupic ,J:.,ngc, of .ta1mw:.,1. and III Odds .,nJ crtd% 111,: ., hat k:cp the ,un off your ntsc. that', lour idea of ., ha.li- . .i. Flhow ( al. h 1.1t ,1111 \f',i it %ou re a water ,rk,rtN i!hu,la,t, %..0 .ouldn't hasc •rete to .1 better pla.: Ikcausc here, csctything :solve, around the w,.tcr I here'-, gicit swimming noon nc tiny hcs:h or off the J,)%:k I here', snorkeling hong the ,:ka shore or k.)%,:1 ncarh% -ct,, with hunJred, .d niulti- ,loured fish ,kitterine hctorc mr mask. 7hcrc's ,.ailing on nc of the ( lub's :atamar.tn, i ,.olh,h. and there', %kind- Irfing, the world, newest a—act-sport and a spc:talt% at Ihow Cay . If )ou'rc either a surfer or s.ulor. chances are you'll sickly become a windsurfing n%ert. A wind surfho ard. ..ther larger than the regular rfboanl, has a mast pivoting, ta universal joint. You stand t the hoard. working the —il with a "wishbone" boom. _.urging your sail M the -:rcngih of the wind and the ,ovement of the -.ca heneath .fur feet. On a good day. with a fresh ,reeze blowing and a moder- ,,e sea, there's no way to be .loser to the elements. Bob %laltarp, who introduced the ,Tort to the Bahamas, is an e -,pert. He maintains that any- one with sailing or surfing : \perience can learn %ind,urf- .ng in a couple of hours. Keen I-eginners won't take much Unger. But thrill -seekers are not I w he only guests at FlhoCay c lub. That's the charm of the pkice. for you never know ,% he you'll meet there. The one thing you can be pretty ,tire of. though, when you sit down to one of Annie Mal- iarp', delicious meals. is that t!,e stranger opposite you will he an interesting person. They must be, because they found I lbow Cay Club. presents us from seeing t there are children coming along the sidewalk on trievcles or kiddie tars. It obstructs our visibility for J both cats and pedestria its. " A Persons with above ground 0 pools in Scarborough must surround them with a four to r six foot fence, a borough by - d ab law states. •• 111'addell opted for a six foot "17101 ' fence. He said he wants '+� / •�o privacy while sitting on the Pool deck. To further protect his privacy, the roan built a two foot retaining wall. Waddell's property is on a Admit, it's your own fault' _ higher level than the Fields'. I've told you a hundred times Because of the change in YOU need new glasses from meaelevations, the fence Delta Optical. Fairview des uta eight feet on her side. Mall, 491-1115. said Mrs. Fid. tiot only that. but the fence encroaches on borough property, thew man pointed out. roum 1 awreed 'o let Waddell leave the fence but suggested he landscape the wall to make it more at- tractive -looking to his neigh- bour. Council also told Waddell to work with its building, fire and legislation committee in finding a solution to the pump noise. "We're not interested in being offensive to anyone," Waddell said. "We just want some peace to enjoy all the work we've done and our two thousand dollar in- vestment.- Mrs. n- vestment.-Mrs. Field nervously ad- mitted she did not like to make a civic case out of Waddell's swimming pool. But. she said. "It may be of some help to others who have to go through this rigmarole.'" Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs said swimming pools often are "a major source of irritation" to neighbours. -We should try a bit harder to do something about it." he urged. Vacation Bible School All children from Junior Kindergarten up to Grade 6 level are invited to attend Daily Vacation Bible School at Bendale Bibb Chapel. no Beilamv Rd. N. Tete program will inchde cant ests, games. handicrafts and bible studies and refreshments will be served. This school will be held at the chapel during the weep of August 30 through to Sept 3 from 9:30 a in. to nation. and et prnvwlrvf free ref arharge One man's swimming pool IF can be another man's an- Shepplwd and McCowan noyance. HIGHWAY - >! HIGHWAY EPA - �- • EPA That was the lesson a *ABOVE IS OUT OUR COROLLA 2 Dr. Sedan 1200 CC Janray Dr. resident learned AMERICA at Scarborough Council • Monday. *1t Mr. A. Waddell was told by * *SPECIAL* �k //,,• his next door neighbour that Price the wall surrounding his Tax above ground pool was ugly, Toto) illegal and unsafe. 42 linitis 13•S per con The neighbour, Mrs. Field, brought Waddell to the municipal meeting to see if ;! something could be done about the wall and about a noisy swimming pool pump. - "it's the wall that's giving 1;00011411111111�_ois the problem." she claimed. _ ago U ind.orfing. one of the corning sports in the Bahamas. enjoys "We look out the window an enthusiastic following at the F.Ihow Cay Club. The board is and Av're seeing eight feet of Enoch like sorfhoard with a hand manipulated sail. Here a something. You can call it aindsurfer guuidrs his board along the beach at the Elbarw Cay what sou like. But it Club. f on a tion sandy hay on the sheltered west side of the idand. Once you ,tcp off the ferry which brings you to Flhow (a% idand from the larger Wind of Abaco. you're in never-never land. Takc a deep breath. turn for a moment to watch the %on setting over the Sound at Abaco. catch a glimpse of a .ail in the distance. watch a fisherman try his tuck from the end of the dock while a %norkeicr in the shallows studies the brilliant little fish in the scar water of the Ba- hama. )cs. this i< the rlace. And it you're looking someone to meet you at ferry and carr) >txw ba Fs to the hotel. don't worry. lust leave the hags there. rrtcortc w ill come along in Ic Ali you need to do is ible up to the clubhouse. . ct your host and ho ic.s -J have a few drink, t'uu'll find every coon t art at l tsow Cay. even air-:.mJi- -aing if fou need if Hut this n," .1 tormal result. this i, pl.WC whcte yoU Jttil't'ties, hrcakfasi. ax fur Jenner \.I ttxl really need 1.., .oupic ,J:.,ngc, of .ta1mw:.,1. and III Odds .,nJ crtd% 111,: ., hat k:cp the ,un off your ntsc. that', lour idea of ., ha.li- . .i. Flhow ( al. h 1.1t ,1111 \f',i it %ou re a water ,rk,rtN i!hu,la,t, %..0 .ouldn't hasc •rete to .1 better pla.: Ikcausc here, csctything :solve, around the w,.tcr I here'-, gicit swimming noon nc tiny hcs:h or off the J,)%:k I here', snorkeling hong the ,:ka shore or k.)%,:1 ncarh% -ct,, with hunJred, .d niulti- ,loured fish ,kitterine hctorc mr mask. 7hcrc's ,.ailing on nc of the ( lub's :atamar.tn, i ,.olh,h. and there', %kind- Irfing, the world, newest a—act-sport and a spc:talt% at Ihow Cay . If )ou'rc either a surfer or s.ulor. chances are you'll sickly become a windsurfing n%ert. A wind surfho ard. ..ther larger than the regular rfboanl, has a mast pivoting, ta universal joint. You stand t the hoard. working the —il with a "wishbone" boom. _.urging your sail M the -:rcngih of the wind and the ,ovement of the -.ca heneath .fur feet. On a good day. with a fresh ,reeze blowing and a moder- ,,e sea, there's no way to be .loser to the elements. Bob %laltarp, who introduced the ,Tort to the Bahamas, is an e -,pert. He maintains that any- one with sailing or surfing : \perience can learn %ind,urf- .ng in a couple of hours. Keen I-eginners won't take much Unger. But thrill -seekers are not I w he only guests at FlhoCay c lub. That's the charm of the pkice. for you never know ,% he you'll meet there. The one thing you can be pretty ,tire of. though, when you sit down to one of Annie Mal- iarp', delicious meals. is that t!,e stranger opposite you will he an interesting person. They must be, because they found I lbow Cay Club. presents us from seeing t there are children coming along the sidewalk on trievcles or kiddie tars. It obstructs our visibility for J both cats and pedestria its. " A Persons with above ground 0 pools in Scarborough must surround them with a four to r six foot fence, a borough by - d ab law states. •• 111'addell opted for a six foot "17101 ' fence. He said he wants '+� / •�o privacy while sitting on the Pool deck. To further protect his privacy, the roan built a two foot retaining wall. Waddell's property is on a Admit, it's your own fault' _ higher level than the Fields'. I've told you a hundred times Because of the change in YOU need new glasses from meaelevations, the fence Delta Optical. Fairview des uta eight feet on her side. Mall, 491-1115. said Mrs. Fid. tiot only that. but the fence encroaches on borough property, thew man pointed out. roum 1 awreed 'o let Waddell leave the fence but suggested he landscape the wall to make it more at- tractive -looking to his neigh- bour. Council also told Waddell to work with its building, fire and legislation committee in finding a solution to the pump noise. "We're not interested in being offensive to anyone," Waddell said. "We just want some peace to enjoy all the work we've done and our two thousand dollar in- vestment.- Mrs. n- vestment.-Mrs. Field nervously ad- mitted she did not like to make a civic case out of Waddell's swimming pool. But. she said. "It may be of some help to others who have to go through this rigmarole.'" Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs said swimming pools often are "a major source of irritation" to neighbours. -We should try a bit harder to do something about it." he urged. Vacation Bible School All children from Junior Kindergarten up to Grade 6 level are invited to attend Daily Vacation Bible School at Bendale Bibb Chapel. no Beilamv Rd. N. Tete program will inchde cant ests, games. handicrafts and bible studies and refreshments will be served. This school will be held at the chapel during the weep of August 30 through to Sept 3 from 9:30 a in. to nation. and et prnvwlrvf free ref arharge d F s a T 1 111- 11 -lk- _X 46W Sheppwad A ve. E. Scarboro Shepplwd and McCowan 48 MPG! 48 MPG'1 HIGHWAY - >! HIGHWAY EPA - �- • EPA TESTED TESTED *ABOVE IS OUT OUR COROLLA 2 Dr. Sedan 1200 CC *NO- 1 SELLING IMPORT IN NORTH AMERICA *COMES STANDARD WITH R/W DEFROSTER; RECLINING SEATS; CIGARETTE LIGHTER; POWER ASSISTED FRONT DISC BRAKES ETC. ETC. * *SPECIAL* �k Free Radio and Price Freight i Tax Plats Toto) Down Pov or Trade 42 linitis 13•S per con Payments $3238. $113. i234.5 $23.00 ssdoe.s� s4os.s� i�6.03 + $5.00 Regn. Fee 2_92=2241 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 ... ::..:.�• (natlpteeieArltrrrraf est Rouge News Thous°rids Participate In !by Lesley Cowell World's Largest • PUB NIGHT" The "Rouge 'n Thistle" will open its welcome doors for the second 'Pub Night' of the year on Saturday. September Iith. This is a good evening out with dancing, darts and a siriga long followed by a chicken supper and its sponsored by I he West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Association. Tickets, costing E5 per person, are available from either Mrs. Clayton. 284-4362. or Mr. Camilleri. 284-8452. and your support is urged as the funds go to keep soccer as self- supporting as possible. .JAMBOREE Another social plus fun day for everyone is also on the Soccer calendar and this will be held on Saturday. August 28. from 12 noon to 5 p.m. at Adam's Park There will be presentation of trophies to regular season and playoff winners plus the presentation of pennants to all soccer players and there will be hot dogs. corn on the cob and drinks on sale and games and activities for everyone. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOC. STANDINGS Standings in the Junior and Senior divisions of the above are as fol lows • Ga mes Played W L T P JUNIORS Nancv Lvnn's 21 16 5 0 32 Tony's Hair Design Zl 10 it Villa Rib'n Chicken 21 13 6 2 28 West Rouge Shell 21 12 8 1 25 Cndn Johns -Manville 21 10 9 2 22 Certified Heating 21 4 16 1 9 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE SpecWtvs on CARBURtT1ON. IGNITION rUNE UPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDiTIO%ING. STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS. GENERATORS BE WLRING iiINTAGE CARS a spec:aity. Also re4aatr•s to i -11%'N XV)WFRS GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAi% •AW%- F -Tr- ..11t I t•'NGINF: SAI -ES AND PARTS 2444 EGLINTON E. Pana 261-3303 East of Kennedy 261-3358 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE 2 CH NOPRA CToI 2351 Kennedy Rd. opp Tarr, (1'1;h inter 293-4295 BE 1. REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Law renceAve E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752 -805 2 ACCOUNTANT/ BOOKKEEPER Distributorship Available Modest investment, healthy return. Great opportunity for those with small business clientele. Call Mr. Williams or Mr. Wood for appointment W -W Business Systems Ltd. 447-8540 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK REGISTRATION NOTICE. 41976) TO ELEMENTARY. JL'NIOR HIGH AND SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Students who have recently moved into the Borough of forth York and who were not in attendance at a North fork Elementary. Junior High or Secondary School last .lune are asked to register at the designated school in their attendance area as follows: Elementary% Schools (Junior Kindergarten - Grade 6) - Nugust :4) - September :1, inclusive Junior High Schools (Grades 7, N. 9) - August 30 - Sep- tember :1, inclusive secondary Schools (Grades 111, 11, 12, 13 1 August 30 - �eptemher 3, inclusive information regarding school attendance areas may be ,)twined from the Board of -Education for the Borough of orth York - Student Services Department Telephone S-4661. extensions 249-2.50. ,i. McCaffrav I'.r • it nl Edlicah, ' Merin 1. Shipman �aalrn.�r. ,�'���• F.,.,r,r Sports Program With 24 competitions and more than a score of demonstrations, the 1976 Canadian National Exhibition sports calendar is solidly inked in. As in other vears. the August 18 to Sept 6 program can boast the world's largest annual array of sports events. Thousands will compete and perform over the 20 day period. Events run an emotional gamut from the purism of the C.N E. Internation Black Belt Judo Championship, through the high suspense of the C.N.E. Snooker Championship for S1o.000 in prize money. to the levity of the Mayors' Bathtub Race. For daily highlights read our Community Diary column. )Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Wired City Communications. Rogers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Aug. 19 to Aug. 25. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO CABLE: THURS. AUG. 19 6:141 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6::41 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 7:441 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soc ce r F'RI. AUG. :111 6:00 p.m * .m. - lou ng Peoples Talent Time 6::41 p.m. - Miss :flew• & Friend 7:141 p.m. - The Amputee 7::41 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly MON. AUG. 2:1 6:441 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 6:341 p.m. - Hypnosis 7:00 p.m. The Human Collision 7:30 p.m. - In d Around the Kitchen TUES. AUG. 24 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Events in Scar- boro - M. Posin 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain SENIORS Nancv Lvnn's 21 16 5 0 32 Tony's Hair Design Zl 10 it 0 20 General Electric 21 9 12 0 18 Mac's Milk 21 7 14 0 14 MANY OF Birthday greetings are sent to Bola rie Carroll, Ron McIntyre. ,; nr . and Bill Fleming with Wedding Anniversary ut0ngratulations going to Sandi and David Schki and Susan and Gary Parent NEST ROUGE: CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC. Results and standings of all the teams in the above are as :ollow-s: ,;Ql'iRT (Cup games Slue Bombers 1 - Centennial Tigers o Shawn !Murphy. Emerald Devils 5 - Royal Maroons 0 Grant Alston, Stephen Wuthrich, M. Myles. FmeraId Debits i - Skre Bombers 1 D Martin: B. Murphy. Ked Raiders 3 - Centennial Tigers i J Maho % , P. Zalzal. J. Opansinis : D. Osborne STANDINGS Cup Semies ( W L T P F'-meraId Dei ils I% 0 i 3 Blue Bomhers i 0 1 3 ktd Raider 1 0 0 2 K(nal Maroons 0 1 o 0 Cen I en n to I T i gers 0 2 0 0 JUNiOR GIRLS regular season, N'elLnr Hornets 1 Red Fivers o Dolault Green Gremlins 3 - Roval Canadians 1 K Samson 2. J Wong. D lamb STANDINGS N' L T P Green Gtetnlinss 7 3 1 15 Krwal Canachaas 6 5 0 12 lei low Hornets 5 5 1 11 Red Fivers 3 8 0 6 PEEWEE ( Regular season) . aroon Mavericks 4 - Martin O'ConneU's Rockets 2 C MacMeekan 2. G. Smith. J. Crump. T. Nelson, J. Peies. ATOM ( Cup games I Purple Demons 4 - Green Tornadoes 1 D. Hansen 2. D. Kuehn 2. S. Jordan. Centennial Flyers 4 - Sky Rockets 0 J Casata. R. Mateer 2. D. Sedman. Sky Rockets 4 - Green Tornadoes 3 R Tavlor, G. Anderson 2. J. Hegarty; M. Lee, S. Jordan 2. Purple Demons 6 - Red Devils 2 D Hansen 3. R. Graham 2, G. Moss: T. Partyilo2- S7ANDtNGS (Cup series! W L T P Purple Demons 2 0 0 4 Cent ennia I Fivers 1 0 0 2 Sky Rockets 1 1 0 2 Red Devils 0 1 0 0 Green Tornadoes 0 2 0 0 MOSQUITO (Cup Games) Maroon Marauders 1 - Green Hornets 0 Won by default - Green Hornets eliminated White Spurs 3 - Royal Blues 2 M. '1lackie 2. D. Howes: S. Boylan, K. Waghorn. Royal Blues eliminated. Scarlet Kings 7 - Yellow Fivers 6 D. Whiteside 4. B. Tate, S. O'Brien. C. Welch: J. Clayton 3, S. Chandler 2. M. Jung. Yellnw• Flyers eliminated. Law And You York University's Centre for Continuing Education in cooperation with the Canadian Civil Liberties Association is offering a coume on "The Law and You" beginning in Sep- tember. For complete information . ind for a brochure on "The .aw and Yew" contact: The 'entre for Continuing Education. York University. 17(9) Keele St.. Downsview, (int . M3J 2116 or telephone 167-2525. 0 WED. AUG. 25 6:4N1 P.M. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:341 p.m. - bet's Recycle 7:4141. - Cabeline of the Future 7:30 p.m. - Consumer News 11 RF:U l•tTl' TiI G. 12 THUR. AUG. 19 5:141 p.m. - Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:141 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine F''RI. AUG. 2111 5:441 p.m. - Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:011 p.m. - Special 1410%. AUG. =i s:t41 p.m. - Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:110p.m. - Community sport s TUES. AUG. 21 .i:68 M. - Employment Line and Rental Lisfin 6:141 p.m. - Watt's V%orld WED. AUG. 25 5:00pp m - Employment Line & Lnial Listings 6:141 p.m. - Marcia Douglas Show Student Housing Required Students at Seneca College are still in need of housing accommodation. All types of accommoda tion are needed - including apartments. rooming houses, and a very popular request - basement apartments and flats. Mann' students at Seneca come from other parts of Ontario and Canada as well as roam countnes of the world. Since the college has no residence facilities. sutdent housaig of all types is required. Seneca College has five campus loca tions : Finch Avenue at Woodbine, Sheppard and longe. Lawrence and Jane, Leslie and Sheppard• and on Dufferin Street• north of the King Sideroad. U you are interested in offering much needed ac- commodaboa for students of Seneca College• just telephone 491-5050, and ask for the Housing Registry. Seneca's Housing Registry puts students and interested persons together. Finark-W and other arrangements are left to the discretion of the parties involved. That number again: 491- 5050 - the Seneca Housing Registry. NewnTmm? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information 364-9010 MICEItS CIBLE THURS. AUG. 19 5:141 m. - Evelyn Gigantes - •'On Energy.. 5:30 p.111. - Childrens Aid 6:4141 p.m. - Heatherbrae-the Game Show 6::;1I p.m. - Dominican Republic After the Fact 7::41 p.m. - Statements in Black s:w p.m. - The Total Dian 9:141 p.m. - Apocalypse 11::41 p.m. - People Serving People 1141:341 p.m. Empire Club FR1. AUG. It) 5:141 p.m. - Morse School Spring Festival 5:'41 p.m. - Music Night at West -view Collegiate 6::41 p.m. - Heatherbrae - The Game Show 7r14I p.m. - Suite Syllabus SANI P.M. ,Bluegrass — Finger Pickin' Good !1:00 p.m. - Friday Night Live `%T. AUG. 21 5:011 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:38 p.m. -Media Monitor •1 6:38 p.m. - Media Monitor =2 7:3n p.m. - Video Ex- perimental x- perimentaI I':No p.m. - Saturday Night ww p.m. - Rights of Mental Patients 11~38 p.m. - Twin Cities !.l N. AUG. a:M p.m. - Cruicin' S:30 p.m. - Fielding E Folk Friends 6:30 p.m. - This Church is For The Ci tv 7:341 p.m. - The Bible's View K : Prone . - People Serving 9:M p.m. - One Summer Day 10:841 p.m. Happinins AUG. M :.:800p.m.-C.R.C. A. Presents . :a p.n, - 1,:►hour News „ p n1. Greermovorl Park t•hall p tit - lit -re', Ltrrktn' At • •u x:eN p.m. - Happinin's s: Mil p. m. - People Sen ing 1'eripl e• 10:10 p.m. - Twin Cities :n p.m 0.1ruiduin Club Tt KS. \l'/:. 211 ..:ow p.m. - IlappiroWs 6:861 p.m- - Ah .1olenaka 6:38 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese RoJterskate Hockey 7:38 p.m. - With An Eye To Your Ear 110:38 p.m. - Apocalypse N F:1). AUG. 25 :88 P.M. - Temppoo Por- tuguese Rollerska to 6:88 p.m. - Interest 6:38 p.m. - Front Porch 7:38 p.m. - Bald Soprano x:30 p.m. - Living In N. York 9:041 p.m. - Video Ex- perimental 9:30 pm. - Media Monitor 119:30 p.m. - Contact Karate HAY RIIN:F:S CARLE t' \RLE III TIIURS- AUG. 19 1;:00 - Mr. Body Beautiful (lave Bass 6:31► - Profile Pickering Red Cross Blood Bank 7:141 - The Mayor Reports Mayor George Ashe F'RI. AUG. 29 6:161) - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass 0::11) - Profile Pickering Bowmanville Zoo 7:14► - W(olly's My Name Live Disco Show MON. AUG. :1 GAN) - Mr. B4KIy Beautiful Rive Bass 6:30 - Profile Pickering Martyn Day Care Centre 7:1111- For The Fun Of It Tom Quinn - Hockey Camp Tt*F:.ti, AUG. 21 63(10 - Mr. Bod<• Beautiful Dave Bass 6::311 - Profile Pickering Leonard Smith - Wood Carer 7:1q It's Your Museum Roman Daily Life 1%ED. At G. 25 WIN) - Mr. Nily Beautiful Dave Bass WAI Profile Pickering Claremont Conserv Area 7:101 Rise Up, Reach. Out Rev. W4-st 0 nurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Pig! 11 SCAR ORO CABLE TV/FM YOUR COMMUNITY CABLE COMPANY AL WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR 06900 A YEAR? • A family of four can go to: • 6 movies or • 3 Broadway,theatre shows in Toronto or . 4 hockey games • a weekend at an inexpensive motel 'We included cost of transportation parking and theatre "treats". OR, FOR •6900 YOU COULD BUY A FULL YEAR OF ENTERTAINMENT ON CABLE TV I 1 different channels on our BASIC SERVICE OR 20 different channels on our MAGIC TOUCH CONVERTER SERVICE • US networks • Canadian networks • US independents • Canadian independents • Buffalo's educational Channel 17 • OECA's excellent education channel. ...Watch Elwys Yost's fabulous movies. CIIA�S ' 2 3 4 -5 7 S 94 A pt tie cameedw ...pt tie ..pt tie ;;;� WITH SCARBORO CABLE FM 1,&� YOU GET MUCH MORE 17 Your own Access CHANNEL, Channel 1 "10" A link bete neighbours, and •Channel 27, CONSI "27" Info on c sum • Channel 28, CHILDREN'S CHANNEL "28!`L7 , �� special channel devoted entirely high-quality, entertaining and Z8 on.v nt children's programming THESE1 EC Lfs MELS ARE A PUK!C9ERVICEOFFERED TO YOU FREE By ORO` _ TV/FM _.t IE NNELS :REE BY SCAM CABLE TV/FM ns 25 26 27 28 29 79 HOW MUCH D CONVERTER SERVICE BASIC SERVIC Fyour es tax plus tax JjhILiffereni7We;s Ncharge (one time) $15. enal areas .75er month s FM or TV $2.00 each monthly -Save money by paying annually 1 outlet - $65.00 (save S4) Extra out- lets additional S20 00 paid at the klll�ame t,me (save a further $4). %P, le costs you the price of ne cup of coffee, ' less than 25` a day... "A good investment" ... Compare the value with your other daily puruchase. for eM c wecdw- - .pt the cawectw ... SUPPORT ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM CHOICES IN TORONTO Help us ... Help You t CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON I � t This coupon qualifies ou to To k..s..e cwe rv; rM $15 ' 00 off your cabre TV �i t )05 ►r•oA•• instllation at SCTV, when i "t"' 31. taking an annual subscrip- tion. 1 1 iName ........................................................ 1 Add rest 1 I Phan* OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1976 L---------------------------------� Phone 438-6370 Cut out the above coupon andgive it to your Scarboro Cable representative. Phone 438-6370 for an appointment, day or evening, and we will be happy to "link" you into Scarboro Cable Country. (Lima: One coupon per family. Offer expires August 31, 1976. Natft Po*k to coNmNW"te...l *09 P&O ev coaroenkate...AeAp'ND PeVk to commiumkete...Ao* ww pe*k to N Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 SPORTS Cedar Hill Softball league STANDINGS AS OF AL G. 14. 1976. W L T P FINAL. LEAGUE STANDINGS come from hehind win and remain tied for 1st place. Andy MacDonald with 9 strike outs and the batting of Doug Perkins Birch. Mln•in Starr -Bob Johnston Chevrolet 32 and James Hunt made it an exciting game. For Knob Hill. Eddy Rogers and ha a Dayian (:lens Koppel with homers and Lennie Ticknor with one, SQUIRT GIRLS led Marvin Starr's hitting. Mike LaPalme and Craig Aimers played well for Bob Lyons g Co. 41 - Allen Samuels Mens Wear 2 Joynston ('hey. League leading Lyons & Co. destroyed Allen Samuels J.. IacD. Thomson 12 0 0 24 hlarearet Birch 8 4 10 16 Cedarbrae ~Motors 3 8 0 6 Roval Bank 0 11 0 0 NOVICE GIRLS starred Guild Hardware. Golden dile Cher. 11- Allen Samuels Menswear 9 'Saturday Se t. 11 at Poplar Road School starting at 12 p.m. Behind the play of Dave Jagon. Bob Ferguson and Paul Mile 13ANTA\I GIRLS Col es Ca rpet 10 2 0 20 Action Sports Photo 8 4 0 16 T & H Tov Girls 11r. Rent -All fought hard for 2nd lace with Angela Urbas place hitting home to 8 Tops for the winners was Sam BBranca, evehouston & Mike�ic.Niel. a run and Lisa Dixon catches to left field. making 2 outslanding fl} Paul James and Kevin Weibe were the best for the Astros. Alex Inine Motors 2 9 0 4 BANTA'11 GIRLS helped to keep NIan.inStarrin first place all season. Coonmig�ratulations Knob Hill Bowl 24 Golden Mile Chev. 14 girls and also to Don Bryson Jr. for his The Music Post 6 4 1 13 Mardi Gras Florist 5 5 1 11 Danforth(lpptical 5 6 0 10 Kinsmen Cfub 4 5 2 10 MITE BOYS Golden: llileChev. 11 0 0 22 Eidt's 11 iter 1 Trident - 2 8 , 6 klan•i n Starr Pontiac 1 10 1 3 ATOM BOYS Firodarama 10 1 0 20 Brimley Steak House 8 3 0 16 East Fnd Electronic 2 9 0 4 Rod ggers Maintenance 2 9 0 4 PEE1i EE BOYS !;II Mark BP 9 2 0 18 City Buick Pontiac 5 6 0 10 Coughlan Homes 5 6 0 to Tracey Niachirker% - 3 8 0 6 BANTA'.%I B(), -S Cedarbrae Volkswagen 10 1 0 20 Ponderosa Steak House 8 3 0 16 Cone' lv's Mems Wear 2 7 1 S Genrees DriyPIP 0 9 1 1 Girls Softball Team Wins All Games It all began at9am on May 29 and finished Aug 9 at 8:313 pm The J. Mac. D. Thomson girls squirt team members of the Cedarhili Softball League. Kent un- heaten all year thanks to the excellent consistent play of Koula Konstamdo, pitcher. Debbie Brunton, first base. and Lasa Cumingham. catcher. All three girls have the a bi h ty to change to any of the mentioned positions arra play to full capanri Debbie led the league in regular season play with 11 home runs and Lisa placed second with 8 Special mention also goes to Kim Alex and Adeie Cournna and to the rest of the team whose determination to ruin stood out at every game. The next pilavoff game will be held m Aug.23 at 6:3D East Guildwood Softball played T -BALL Federal Trust :3i - Margaret Birch 33 PEEWEE BOYS Guild Hardware 7 - Knox Hill Bowl 6 Federal Trust led by Doug. Strong and Michael Short recorded first Guild Hardware left it to the last batter to eke out a 7 to 6 their %ictory of the season. Ann Marie Boyle and Cfierylin Scott hit well for Marg. come from hehind win and remain tied for 1st place. Andy MacDonald with 9 strike outs and the batting of Doug Perkins Birch. Mln•in Starr -Bob Johnston Chevrolet 32 and James Hunt made it an exciting game. For Knob Hill. Eddy Rogers and ha a Dayian (:lens Koppel with homers and Lennie Ticknor with one, were out standing led Marvin Starr's hitting. Mike LaPalme and Craig Aimers played well for Bob Lyons g Co. 41 - Allen Samuels Mens Wear 2 Joynston ('hey. League leading Lyons & Co. destroyed Allen Samuels Chick -N -Joy 52 - Adanac Cleaners 33 Menswear 41 to 2. Graham Lyons. Efrian Singleton and Martin Berlin led the barrage. Pony Avers was best for the The Chick -N -Joy girls all played well to achieve lst place. losers John David Berke and Andrew Robertson tried hard for Almac Astros default Golden Mile Chev. -default.Adanac. Final Standings Because both teams failed to field a team the y were both Chick-N-Jov 16 charged with a lass. Bob Johnston Chev, 12 Guild Hardware 4 - Lyons & Co. 7 .tar. has been seeded No. l in the ladies draw. Miss Barker Lyons d Co. moved back into sole possession of 1 st place Marg. Birch Braves 10 with a close win over Guild Hardware. Danny Cook's pitching Adanac Cleaners t0 and hitting and the play of Scott Hruhm and Clarence Ryan led Marvin Starr 10 the winners. And}• MacDonald. James Hunt and Kirk Johnston for Federal Trust 2 "There will be a T -Ball tournament for all plavers on starred Guild Hardware. Golden dile Cher. 11- Allen Samuels Menswear 9 'Saturday Se t. 11 at Poplar Road School starting at 12 p.m. Behind the play of Dave Jagon. Bob Ferguson and Paul Mile 13ANTA\I GIRLS Burns. Golden Chev. moved into 4th place. 'tit :Hart in L)e Porres 32 - Nir. Rent-AII 9 Dave Yorke and Richard Rogers kept Allen Samuels in the St.:llartins De Porres downed Mr. Rent -All 32 - 9 in an all game all the way. out team effort. Susan Milnes had 2 home runs, followed by Knob Hill Bowl 11 - Almac Astros 8 Leslie Voss and Heather McGuinn. Danielle Barradas made With the season coming to a close Knob Hill Bowl stayed an Outstanding catch in right field. right in the fight for top onours byueaking past Almac 11 sq 11r. Rent -All fought hard for 2nd lace with Angela Urbas place hitting home to 8 Tops for the winners was Sam BBranca, evehouston & Mike�ic.Niel. a run and Lisa Dixon catches to left field. making 2 outslanding fl} Paul James and Kevin Weibe were the best for the Astros. :Marvin Starr Pontiac 18 - Degroot Gulf 8 Standings. Colleen O'Connor'- 2 home runts in a raw and Nancy Lyars S Co. 26 Almac Astros 12 Harrison catching on 3rd base. together with team effort (.uild Hardware 24 Allen Samuels Menswear 4 helped to keep NIan.inStarrin first place all season. Coonmig�ratulations Knob Hill Bowl 24 Golden Mile Chev. 14 girls and also to Don Bryson Jr. for his coachirrrrqq For Mroot Gulf Brenda Woods and Cathy Stewart a yen• good game in vain - _ Markham Electric to -S& MClothirmrr�g, until Aug. 23. Defending champion Jennifer Britton's outstanding effort gave them a win over S & pitcliirig and an all out team M ('bthnnngg Rlatxnel 'haste- of Spann. also won the prestr'gnous C.S. Gail 'Maguire and Tracy Jones y% well for S & M �• Open crown m 1975 at Forest Hills, has been Clot N rig Bantam Girls Standings -eeded No. 2. Barring upsets. the two starts are slated to !~Marvin Starr M St Martin De Porres 19 meet in the finals. The seedings 'Mr Rent -All 18 S & %I (1othing 17 are based on the current ATP (Association of Tennis Markham Electric 16 Professionals) Computer rankings. DeGroot Gulf 12 Nineteen year old Sue Withdraw From Barker, the- rising British p.m and the film' game onCanadian Aug. 28 Open n p .tar. has been seeded No. l in the ladies draw. Miss Barker at 3 p.m. All games are played at Churchill Guillermo Vilas of was a recent quarter-finaliist at Wimbledon. The 1975 tick Heights Public School. Argentina the 1974 Roth- Canadian was won by Marcie Laois of marcs Open the United States. COngratulatwnss girls and chamhas been seeded Rumanian [lie Nastase. as also Coach Ralph Brunton and luck 10. 1 forD� the forthcomnng = unpredictable as ever, has good in the play- of fs. championships to be at the newly completed tennis wifhdnwn from the open - Also withdrawiM is Mtalv's centre at York Unicer•sitc \dnannPanarrn They come -for miles to aet a Foster deal. -+' so AT WARDEN& SHEPPARD 0 A Winning Team Members of the East Guildwood Girls Novice Softball Team are front row. left to right: Karen Longmire. Shelley I I,eksuik. Theresa Stewart, Jennifer Jones. Sharon Ryder, Novice Girls Tournament (in Sat July 24, the East denthillart. Jennifer Janes Guildwood girls entered a and Teresa Stewart retired tournament hostedWest the side one two, three for Ellesmere. Because`Yteams the lst time 'in the game. failed to show up East First batter Cathy Stewart Guildwood drew a by into the hit the 1st pitch to her and final. banged a solid home run into Thr girls played terrifically left centre giving East in their first game defeating Guddwood the game and the Bridlewood ii -10, platingg tournament 19-19. them an the winesergu side of Sincere congratulations to the tournartientt. Ifien they all the team members who faced the winner of Bendale made their coaches very and East Alt i nc ou rt arid proud of them both for their Bendale fn" on top efforts, determination and putting East Guildwood most d all never . . V. t Bendale in the final. Special thanks fo Kamen final proved to be a see- Longmire, Teresa Stewart saw bettle until the latter and Shelley Oleksuik who stages game when played fantastic for 10 year went abead iii. A olds against girls who were determined East Guildwood up to 13 Xears of age. Cindy for team carne to bat in the bottom of the 7th behind hviand deserves credit her accurate and steady to runs. Combinet� a batting ' pitching throughout the eye and salol hi tournament as she walked the tam got the 10 nun very few betters. deficit and tied the game Is- Members of the team were 13, forcing one extra inning- Cathy Stewart, Karen With Berdal's big hitters Longmire, Cindy Ireland, scheduled to be at the plate Teresa Stewart, Jennifer East GuddwoDddug in their Jones. Susan Baars. Kelly heels and tharnks to super Vandenthillart, Jennifer catches by Kelly Van- Britton, Sharon Ryder, and Shelley Oleksuik and were coached by Mrs. Alice Longmire and Mrs. Barbara Watson. Good goeng girls East Gur7dwood is proud ot You. Low Cost Camp Has Openings T ere are still openirn;s left ,it Camp Naorca. North f'ork's Parks and Recreation Day Camp in Vaughan Township. The camp offers a complete TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RAD110 282-7431 HI-FI I Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE - `IV Back ltotw \hce Longmire. coach. Susan Baars Jennifer Rntton. t'athy Stewart. Cindy Ireland. Barbara Watson rnrtr-h , Missing player Kelly Vandenthillart Team Scarborough Set For Softball Rematch With Metro Police Scarborough Council's Colling and John Wimbs. softball tam will take to the The 7 inning game will be field Tues. Aug. 24 for a played at Bridlewood Part, rematch with the officers Heinntingwood Dr. between and men of 41 Division, Pharmacy and Warden Metro Police. Avenues. beginning at 7:30 Mayor Paul Cosgrove will p.m. anchor the Council team, Everyone is wekea w to along with Aldermen Ed attend Fulton. Norm Kelly. Doug •, qVE BLOOD SAVE ALm Policy To Open Washrooms On Holidays Mayor Mel Lastman recommended that the North York parks and recreation committee cane up with a def in to policy an the opening of public washrooms in borough parks on holidays. In a memorandum before the parks and recreation committee last Thurs. af- ternoon, the mayor stated he had received numerous complaints from borough residents that washrooms were locked on the Aug. I civic holiday. He said specifically men- tioned were the washrooms in Earl Bales Park which are used by many older residents living nearby. The parks committee is waiting for a staff report on *tphpe— matter. range of Day Camp ac- tivitie under the supervision of skilled and experienced staff. It's a low-cost program. giving curer% child the chance to attend There is bin transportation Baily to and from the hwautlful, park site. S%timmine, crafts. hikes and .pwls are some of the linings a child will do Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Pools May Open Early Next Year North York parks and the weather was very warm recreation department may prior to July 1 while it cooled decide on a policy which will after that date. open borough pools a month ' Our pools could be of great early - from July 1 to June 1. use and enjoyment to Mayor Mel Lastman made borough residents during the the recommendation in an month of June", he wrote in Aug. 3 memorandum which the report. came before the committee He said after a decision is last Thurs. afternoon. made by the committee, the He said he would like the policy would then be for - committee to discuss a firm warded to board of control policy on the opening date of and council for approval for borough pools since this year 1977. Six Gold Medals For Scarborough Swimmer Dave Anderson, a member gruelling 1500 metre of the Scarborough Dolphins freestyle and third in the 100 Swim Club, won six gold metre freestyle. medals in Division 2 of the Canadian National Swim- Ralph Hoffman. also of the ming Championships in Scarp Dolphinsso Swim oro Nlontreal. Club. did his best time in the The eighteen year old was 100 metre backstroke and 200 high point winner and stood metre breast stroke. first in the 200 metre free The Dolphins Swim Club style. 40D metre freestyle. stood 8th out of 355 dubs 100 metre backstroke. 200 competing. metre backstroke. 2D0 metre individual medley and 400 The event was held on Aug. metre individual medley. 9 in the Pointe Claire Civic He placed second it the Centre. Free Films With the price of movies man the Doorman, adapted today. it's nice that Scar- from the popular children's borough Public Library book by Don Freeman. offers a free summer film The Film Evening for program for children at two Children at Cedarbrae locations. District Library. on Aug. 24. The program at Taylor at 7 p.m. features several Memorial Branch. an Tues.. films inchading the Legend of Aug. 24 at 2 p.m will consist Sleepy Hollow The library is of three cartoons and Nor- at 515 Markham Rd s� 0 J00001A &JO& OR MAKES THE DIFFERENCE I i'fA- — FOR YOU JOIN THE Y. M. C.A. FOR ACIMMES OF YOUR CHOICE! • HANDBALL • BATBALL • OUTDOOR AND INDOOR TRACK • SWIMMING AND STEAM BATH • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • KEEP FIT CLASSES • WEIGHT TRAINING ETC. Individual Personalized FITPAC ASK ABOUT OUR L.I.F.E. FITNESS TESTING AND FITNESS PROGRAM. RELAX - -HAVE FUN -AND KEEP FIT AT THE "Y" EASY TO LOCATE ' es fro ae. � � � e• ae. � ra e• � � e• ae. e• e• � ra � ADULT 1 BROADVIEW Complimentary Pass 1 , 1v TO THE PHY& ED. AREA 1 27S BROADVIEW AVE., TEL 461.4123 1 v 1 TORONTO 10141012426 y 1 1 1� Date 1 z ' Guest Naar 1 �'1[[N Orntl 1 (Address __ .. Apt- / 1 1 Pasta; Code Phone 1 Member's Name Pjaese Note: This pass en!:Ces the bearer to One Free 1 1 v sit to the Physical Department. We hope you wdi enjoy' 1}cur v,slt � � � e• � as e• � e. � � � ra � et � � � � ei vlease'%ote: The Pass will be honoured at: - Central 'Y' 40 College St. 921-5171 West End 'Y'931 College St. 536-1166 FREE PARKING •E+y+�E • } Etir� N � � � w7 1 i >' YMCA JI 1 Quail. sloa�v E.21 Ea 275 Broadview Ave. To ronto,O nt. M4M 2G8 461-8123 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT• ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 9 FOR SALE EFO:RSALE I I HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT No. And Used 5ales Rentals Repo -'s AddingMOchines Furnowfe R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Ancourt Bus. at Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E 291 3301 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE 1,"re Matadoetwer And Oraaleser His Abow Ground Aluminum r+toai Left orer F't•am tars Season. t n Prsee. Cueranteed Ittstalletus And Tires Call Credit Manager. collect. Miss4sosry• 416-625-8019 aa.s or Evetnap SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above grouiA Eeo'� , 16 x 24, 1 yr. old. psessed by bank, croe 1/2_pricr. Call Mr. Harvey, collect, days or everungs, 4164? ON19. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock, sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence. filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27• SL0e8A0 cash t>r terms. Call Gord collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4") SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pool. left over from 1975 ,eason, half price, guaranteed installation and term. Call collect days or meni ngs 1-81-aeo-2 LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professiiooal hair dryer Like new Call: 282-3604 MIRRORED DOORS, pair 8 ft- x30 I' 2 inches and fittings $125.00. 2934793. PAINTING de DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX y-4)180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 Painting, Decorating & Carpentry Reasonable Prices. Free estimates. 266-9589 IF you are lookingfor a good painter reasonable, call 654- PAINTER 54- PAINTER & decorator & tree removal, reasonable LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. Willing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime 416 -6- 1302. ------ Swimming Pool For Sole Alovlry; will sell you 16 x W ab -e ound Modular Redwttod Pool at sacrifice Ve of $3.000.00. Savings 52.100.00. 19 75 model. call 416-6225-2719. days or vvenings, collect. Swimming Pool Less than 1 vr. old. Fanta- ' -ea above grotmd Redwood IF x '_'4, cost $4,500.00. Hist ell immediately - nill-acrifice -savings of ' 1n141 fall 416�i2a' 17. tiav, or e%t.•nings. collect. GD _DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 65f.2111 Evenings 155&1506 Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum ppro►tr►tIs made to sell for S1a9e 00 Willing to Clow -Mt for 51186.00 Full warranties 1r- effect. Call anytime 1-416- [." is), TRAILERS SEE THE NEW light -weight •'Winner" travel trailer 16 ft ifim fully equipped. $4150. Rnti%h Travel Trailers. 1099 �ry arc Rd Oakville. 844- _�41 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINJISIG Kee ewr ane)ter' r R hwee !reoa �/S�rb. Drsr Jockey. Tv cenmRrrY, Pegram, Haat tie. etc For tsxerded masye an him you q-11dw wwe Anywime 449-1555 !r.etma! Itstttose d sesdebsesna READING, PALMISTRY 4S HOROSCOPES HRS. DENNA CARD READER. PALM READER, SPIRITUALIST HEALER SHE will helpyou on all problems of lifsuch as love, business, health. 1 visit to Mrs. Denna will convince you. she has helped many p, Ie.Whatever problem, she will advise you. For Cl9intmentcall 6!;2-1775. St. airpo-Lansdowne. FORTUNEtellingby West Indian Lady with excellent result, .i32-6280 HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING REPAIRS, ceramic the installations, papering, painting, low rates, 694-0843. SAVE TIME - WORK - MONEY Protect your home with Aber Alulirrim. No Par&V (20 ytler guarardee on maWid) ALUMIWA SIDING Your home is warmer and boles lice row. SOFFIT & FASCIA Giros your home styb, EAVESTR000HING Seantleee 6+rnch pipe "min uta , It colons. (DOORS & WINDIMIS You Sade on heeling REASONABLE P1eC� 6rorIRIR troAaaaf IML* - S yaa► lily Ftaa Tho bwEw - No IedRRRr _ Farf osdWAba! ALLAMNUM SIDING DESIGN > 351 Danforth Ave, TeMpttorm 10 &m - 6 pm ....... .. . ... 466`3772 Rsirlerloe aper 7 An -................. 4665186 • GAF & ARMSTRONG I ShW - No wars V CERAlitMC WALLS Fant 4 tlelaat aRIrfna ow wRry T1r 297407( fitff ESTMATES Lr_ S 23M JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . wee.re. e.l.we • C.w .0111ech • re<N.r M., wr•w ewa. t►... b•. -•••, ,.••.e l< sal• 293-1151 Holland Insulation Company The specialist s In home in- sulation Save on heating and 'ooltrr�tqq hills. %lttdem &= Met Md used Free estimate. Reasonable. 439-7035. • SPECIALS • • Galt Kitchen Faucet ,:tti. So Installed • Basement Washroom ' Piece As Low As 5305 • Wi throom Remodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour 5425 757-7090 at LIC. P774 A LOW COST SERUM FOR NOMECANUM Roofing ALL TYPES. written guarantee. Free estimate. 691-4)498. On The Spot (Glass & Screen Repairs Ltd. 155 Morrwrlgside (au Ccro oim) wpm Van vYlrtdows We repair all ¢asi, screen 3 24 -+tour emergency servir - 284-7877 PETER FLICKE Carpe-te, a Coe-etwwoke< Kitchens, Rec Rooms, .V id! 1 ions. Porches & I ttt't', etc. Fre* t -lunates Lic. B13M. 439-7644 -- - A l R O O F I N G eavestroughing & aluminum. reasonable. Lic. 1024. 293-5611 ELECTRICAL WIRING is not a hobby F-r a professional job can OPAL ELECTRIC N. rvices Chalets • );••tw)safiorLs • lioc Rooms • 1-1ectrical Heat • I{t'jla irk 751-AOAO USSR GARDENING Mike Complete Tree Care Removals. Pruning. In- sured. Reasonable. Free Estimates. 34 hour service 68&0660. Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rwkery Patna S tdding 282-4693 SPLIT cedar rails for sale 51.25 a rail. 294.46975. Al LANDSCAPING, clean up, odd jobs, etc. 749-2826. GARDENS rototilied, lawns sodded, garden manure delivered $45 a load. All odd jobs. 221-1466 (formerly 221 - ISM). EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROY'S moving, also rubbish removal. Reasonable rates. 781-7285. TUITION ELECTRICIAN all types of ORGAN 482 PIANO work. Net Electric. Metro LEO Lic. E841. 690-7012. ---- -NS Prorate Lessons rates. 757-5537. ----- -- - ------ ELECTRICIAN lic. 309A- at Egon Square. -------------------------------- GM INTERIORS carpets & 016451, reasonable, local, 75Z-6120 Furniture cleaning, Window Agincourt and Scarborough, Going away ?.�.A cleaning. free estimates, 638- 291-3274. CERAMICS • �t W be � �-----_ __---- -- --- - --- --- Register now for ceramics. �OBIOOd�a GENERAL home in- PAINTING INTERIOR & Classes starting 3rd week in Exterior also wallpaper September. For further ovement. Lic. B3760. Free hanqing Work uaranteed. ormation please call: bafm y" go ! estimates. Phone 92B-0Or•►4. 2s7 47tt1 or 266-74 438-0959 HELP WANTED I I HELP WANTED MERCHANDISERS Rapid growth in our Company, a leading Canadian food processer and packager, has created a need for two ad- ditional merchandisers in the Toronto area. These people must be quality conscious individuals, interested in main- taining attractive, fully stocked displays, in selected grocery chain stores. Mileage allowance, plus excellent corn- pensation, will be provided. Please tell us about yourself in a letter directed to: Human Relations Dept. P.O. Box lee, Landon, Ontario, WA 4Z2 Secretory $175 Golden Mile area. Working for Director of Personnel of large company. Shorthand. Will be working with confidential material. 9Su r boss. Call Christina 2555. Shipping Clerk $140 Birchmount & Danforth. Gd. 12 Some experience helpful. Growth op- NV= p- NV ty. Call Christina CRE.XTIVE PERSONNEL MATURE PERSON for bo1111m*ep�ng or babysictmg, live wt, Wes3 Hill area, 282- 51111D. TEACHER wants, kind, capable person to babysit s month baby. in my home. Would prefer own tran- sportation. (SHEPPARD AND Markham Rd.) 292- OeD4. MOTHERS HELPER Five days a week, live Ki ton ltd. & Sardown. Call: 261-WI2. Purchasing Clerk Experienced inproeessutg .O. invoices and relate erica) duties including accurate and fast typing. Good remuneration for quitlified person. Steeles A Woodbine area. Call: Mrs. E. Hilly. 495-6454 W anted PartTime Suitable hours No weekends Apply in person: AGINCOURT SMOKE SHO 6 Glen Watford Drive. TUITION TUITION Margo Coutts SCHOOL OF DANCING 1068 A ft-sd Ave., Scarborough ftttlara e'artoe) REGISTRATION ON AUGUST 25th, 7PAtto9PAt Baby and BeQrlrlers closes n HigNRrld Tap and Baeet For more ittonntfol cal after 3 am.:431-2686 or 757-2325 rRaaOaRiMAMOST[paU"WMMM ,ASLsarrlssa/NOSL sesRi tsitsanrtM"sainiNcAmilar evintAaaKM'M Tfr ryrt.dl.t mmocraa Soaaly It oll" a 20 won* Canada (horn par« wR w" CMU in 000 hmonwcm The own ORRIS vary in Iha basic aft d cW cm as all as practical .tpalaalala trollop am rliiilw+to lio•sraVIL you w illRIaa" I . in aalar 0 V Q•M dWc� n your ~ ham and aoldd w ena illOrtariort about tfr cane, Cat CANADIAN IIIIOTHERCRAFT 920-3515 OPENING SEPTEEIIAABER AMBEFIEY SCHOOL Irrachan Mal, 38 Dewport ad OWWWWWoode 3 8 amsx30 pm Good errlRo ar happy, eliding 444-9668 961-1132 LEARN TO SAIL On 24• keeboK 111im.- don = dub tar , I Ia A se ft fork nogg for Atitllat Chong Raaaos�saKnN s4M GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Special Cojm For clikke arils by proknow innicien faUUCbfS POW lassical Accordion -G" - Bono gMffALSAWALA S) CLAIRIIIIIIIIET . OPHOW R, * SA; • OAGAN DIRUIUIS • VKXIIN 2175 Vlclarm Pk Ave (AT 444.2151PAL 8%_ "I 9 ENROL TODAY LIMITED _ 'DAY NURSERIES J 720 Kennedy Rd. cat Eglinton) 261-5741 130 Gowan (at Pape) 421-1583 2', Cougar Ct. (Markham & Eglinton) 227-0366 2360 Blrehmount Rd. cat Sheppard) :Nl-0304 AGES: 2 to 6 ((OURS: 7 a.m. to6 p.m. Creivernment assistance to needy cases at all schools Welfare Assistance Vacancies. Apply Early. Bit. Elms PRIVATE TUTORING AQUATIC ENTEWF*n LTD. ytnithM exprrnerrced teacart will 4tve The rest sttlltlllrrts %MOM e.essrb -iii-r; a -manor in all subjects. �iYb/sMYarllrMr.4R-1>� r•Imn Man .ernnd.ry k pmt secant" r Thum. Aug. 19th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 WANT ADS CONTINUED DAYCARE =CARE L DAYCARE DAYCARE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Open 7 am. - 6 p.m. ENROLL NOW Ages 2-6 years A few vacancies for September 1 st. Fully qualified staff - Happy, modern facilities. Government licensed - Assistance with fees if required. Full Day Half Day Part-time Program Three locations: Lawrence & Pharmacy Victoria Park & O'Connor Woodbine & Danforth 757-5935 752-0612 425-2729 A beautiful way to guide your child through to Grade 1. iX)fVWAY -CC Nww"Werywvavx. -M Donwy W. Don tiffs Orrctre 8 am to 6 p.m and 11.30 am- to 6 p.nt Nrwy Schod mwrrr9 Oassei: 2. 3, 5, Days 447-7012 KENNEDY RD. ICM KATE 661 Kemady Rd 14 books S at E,gbIO ) . craaMamw+iar+rac�.I...� . G...a1an+>r�reral . Amws,%ft No our, 261-1414 284-6407 HANDYMAN A Man For All Seasons Nonce maintenance- rleatmp,. grass, hedges. 1,2ves. snow removal, etc. 421-:M,n. MAN d truck for rubbtish clean up. 461-91)91 I I � DRESSMAKING BUILDING TRADES I :XI'F.RT dressmaking, anything to measure. ADDITION, remodel, of- fices. garages. Wilson lr Skins. 13280. 769.4551. ---------------- ACCOUNTING REDUCTION of your ,resent Bookkeeping costs )� xuaranteed by ex- perienced qualified- ac- countant- bookkeeper %AorkmK un continuous part- tirpc• tz�sis. Confidential -service, after 6 p.m Bt M )KKEEPING sery-ices for small businesses. Love rates. Phone anytime. 292- 1373. BOOKKEEPER ;E rienced to trial ha lance. small business, payroll, accounts receivable, payable. Will pickup and deliver. 282-1974 mornings. .Mial:11 izing in weddings, �:3 54. ROOFING ItOOFING. residential, ua ranteed wrrknianship. Z'td rates. 1. Fouler. Residential Roofing. 690 - HORSES IIIWSE: trailers all makes, oew X tiled %v huv, .ell" -err 11 itch CAMPING KciX L'TILIT)t trailers, new tmm Ste. also axles & wheels. 638-2502- 889-3310. RENTAL PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE AGENTS Weight Watchers Now that you've taken it off, it's time for a new colour portrait. From CORAL. STUDIOS, of course' 261- 9561. Need An Apartment? Apartment Data Centre FREE VACANCY INFO 638-7777 We also hand* sublets ---------------- CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE WANTA HONDA New in the t'irunlry, over 18 Fast cast' credit is available to you now If vouqualify.All models in .loi-k. plus large election of quality used cars Call me Now, Greg McKechnie 291-9501 ROADSPORT HONDA 940 ELLESMERE RD. W KENNEDY [SUMMER CAMPS !PERSONAL CAMP HILLTOP M.a ( nvh , 14 Inca" Mr Mala r ur ir,.a. uljde Area run raatp prag— Fn!o, »nammg nQrr4 raa-nqi h4'. 'aaw toe p,,-&lw. _&Vr WP, acr.rh e.A.nr III.M. .cod, r. .r.11 Phone 705-762-5295 MOVING Attention I.-onK I►istance moves arranged from Toronto to Kiwi ••r Wes.1 ca"t or points 471 mild•. F8111110i. MOVING, Licensed, In- sured. 5=-3052. 5324731. CRYDERMAN cartage movers Also rubbish remooval. 425-9043. ARTICLES WANTED Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and truths. any year. 4394517. TEMPORARY HELP EARN EXTRA MONEY Give your opinion on products which you use in your own home aind get paid. fall- sin -2215 Palm Reading Reveal past. present and love affair Can read vour palm like an open book. Bring you problem today and it may be solved tomorrow In Scarborough Call: 261-8812 .%TTENTIt►N Drivers. Need riders' Share ga.. etc. The 'nronto Rxk Centre. 922- 14)'M GE NA'S PALM and card Reader, see this gifted reader today. she advises. you an business, marriage. health and love. P from all different parts Canada come to see her for her gifted Wand help. 533-0414 ,even days a week. SIRS. ANNE, Card Reader. Palm Reader and Advisor, �i all affairs of life. For .appointment call: 630-9136. \LANIC URE and pedicure in my home Don dills Area I lady with experience. Call for appantment after 1 p.m 315-' ti (:.1R11FNIA TEA ROOM. Ivacup• cards. trych#)melry free !ur•king, 11.14 x -A -t Nlllndays. air co - ,tit (411.1 755-MiM 1 BABYSITTING 1 BABN'SITTER available. mature. evenings. Don Mills, Sca rhorrough. 44i-8068 ------------ MUSICAL MASSAGE INSTRUCTION 8 TALENT CUMFORT, cleanliness & VOCAL coaching. New York superb massage. Cynthia Robson, Monika Koernig, Call. que0ur" dclassical. Shan Potter R.M.'s Scar Call: t7 -arab: boro. Open 6 days. By appt. 751-4368, 751-3726. CS INS & AMPS ANTIQUES XLL coins wanted: The Coin "hop, 224A (Xteen St. W. NEW collectors' items Toronto. 366-2715. arriving every week. Welcome arty time. Monday to Saturda 9 to 5:30 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Joseph Yolles Antiues. 682 Y(xtge St. Phone 92 ��ss9. SERVICES FRENCH POLISHER BUSINESS SERVICE Modern and antique fur- niture. French Pohshinq in our home. Removar of DOROTHY'S Typin Ser- cigarette hums R7 -31S4 vice. friendly. courteous, fast. Bella my-Cedarbrae- Lawrence area. 438-0781. FENCES ONLY YOU CAN1 ALL Tl'Ys Working fence., THE GIFT man's prices. Call Fenco. OF LIFE r 267.9619. Condominiums 0!-V 0ARTME USMItTGS ,50 B, o,c"ow e G -c e Sca•boro g� Or:• ivvar7e- ana F•Mc.. Area) \ ir �• s '4 Model suites on view w"Itcl ys horn 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sat. tl sun. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN FF40M $345025 Tw FROM $9.975,50 TWO BEDROOMS AND A DEN WITH C04E AND A HALF BATHS FROM $401150 THREE BEDROOMS AND ONE AND A r1ALF BATHS FROM $40,100 Each sate has WS own 0116Ndwl to oldry room 5% down payment 10'/4 % � financed b'oa COrporatx)n to income - qualified Indlvduals. • Wy be '9*iced to 9% ,rade A H p p ,tin R_creat,anat arr fV-T*s ric+uoe terxrs cars. saunas. e■acelr rooms, party and M!lr.ng rpprr.soaaocx granQs Occuoarscy M earty as SeVemOer Sales 497-7392 P ETS LOST DOG Vedium -oze brawn & white male. part Terrier, an ewers tr, "RUSTY-' Lust loleadowvale Rd & Sheppard 3100 reward —,a7- 111(14 a; - 111lIN FEED -A -PET: Goinngg awa% •, \1e visit home dailc 'a5 average circulation of 25.863 Library On Wheels Just about every type of ��M O C� Is Popular Every Tuesday morning, mothers and children congregate in a 40 foot trailer, which parks for two and a half hours at Kennedy Park Plaza. Their intent is to borrow from the 5.500 books it contains, but the atmosphere is more like a chatty neigh- bourhood coffee klatch. The trailer is one of two Bookmobiles owned by the Scarborough Public Library system. in 15 different languages. Margaret Jackson. a regular patron. explained: -•I like it better than a library in a building because it's smaller and you're able to meet friends. It's just like a club." Another booster, Luella Bond. said -You can't beat the Bookmobile. These people look after me 1p well. Staffers Verda Coupland and Norma York fill requests for books they don't have as quickly as possible. Often. they will set aside books for patrons whose reading tastes they know. Nellie Dodd, who reads books in five languages. has special praise for the staff of "the great caravan" because they cope with all kinds of weather conditions and yet "they're always smiling" ..Why shouldn't we be'. " laughs Verda. "I've never had work where the people thank you for just doing your job.. Gudrun Goertz summed up her feelings about the ser- vice with a simple: convenient and it's fnendly". Last year the vans ac- MAN All TRIS counted for a monthly average circulation of 25.863 g■�� S� �upYY� M books at thil•ty locations. Just about every type of ��M O C� book and subject found in a 4 library is found on the Book- mobile shelves - not as many TNINN AUNT 17 of them, though. Still, there is a wide selection of reading material A041111. 41% Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 191h, 1976 I SLIDING MIRROR DOORS Beautify your home with custom fabricated sliding mirror doors,, ideal for bedroom or hall closets, FREE interior design Surrey 8 _and renovations Mirror Doors give a small room depth - a large room character - an elegant enhancement to any room w A w:Sc FREE Delivery & DECOR Mirror Door Co. AGINCOURT, ONTAR 10 Bus. 497-1535 Res. 497-6234 =i J* Atft► to Owl y Y Nineteenstedents at WA Pi tvr achieved final averages d KO Heads In per cent or better They will receive $100 Ontario ticholarships from the provincial government. Shown here. left to right, are Porter's scholars. Vincent KU, 19. „f Huddleston Court, had the highest standing in ue � Porter ' with 92.E per cent. Knw t Bill Barrett. Carmen Bogner. Betty Chee. Laurie Gmipland: Rnw 2 - Rosemarie Fernandes. Barbara Jemings, Vincent Ko: Row 3 - Arthur Lai. O)lev Lepik, Arthur Li. Amy Scholars %tatsuoka. Row 4 David Milovanovrc Sheiky Musgrove, Sim Pazzano. Antra Race: Row S - Linda Sasaki. Hanna Sletkiewi z Alain Thai. Gloria Tornasmek. Midway WIDTHS FULL PRICE up to 36" $165.00 including 48" _$180-00 installation themselvoe in a fully in- 60" -$215.00 Canadians will spin, twirl, 72" -$245.00 through the core of a big, 96" -$300.00 speeds. Height - based on 80" 0 Larger sizes available through one of the most Fabricated in the finest clear 5 mm mirror glass, journey takes 55 seconds and and framed in gold tinted steel children will be the new Available in bronze at additional cost has seen as Conklin Shows Call Now - large plastic flower in the bring three new rides to the DECOR Mirror Door Co. AGINCOURT, ONTAR 10 Bus. 497-1535 Res. 497-6234 =i J* Atft► to Owl y Y Nineteenstedents at WA Pi tvr achieved final averages d KO Heads In per cent or better They will receive $100 Ontario ticholarships from the provincial government. Shown here. left to right, are Porter's scholars. Vincent KU, 19. „f Huddleston Court, had the highest standing in ue � Porter ' with 92.E per cent. Knw t Bill Barrett. Carmen Bogner. Betty Chee. Laurie Gmipland: Rnw 2 - Rosemarie Fernandes. Barbara Jemings, Vincent Ko: Row 3 - Arthur Lai. O)lev Lepik, Arthur Li. Amy Scholars %tatsuoka. Row 4 David Milovanovrc Sheiky Musgrove, Sim Pazzano. Antra Race: Row S - Linda Sasaki. Hanna Sletkiewi z Alain Thai. Gloria Tornasmek. Midway Moves Into Space Age This summer millions of themselvoe in a fully in- which will take you on a trip Canadians will spin, twirl, verted position at space-age through the core of a big, loop and laugh their way speeds. shinny red apple. The 453 ft through one of the most Especially pleasing to journey takes 55 seconds and exciting midways the C.N.E. children will be the new winds around an animated has seen as Conklin Shows Roller Coaster type ride large plastic flower in the bring three new rides to the called "The Big Apple", center of the tracks 1976 Midway. The most exciting and S Paving Project Slated spectacular rides to make its afety Canadian debut is the 60 ft. referred high "Supersement am in - to in the amuse For Section 0f Highway 401 dustry as a covered roller coaster train. The track A paving project designed on the section of Highway 401 forms a 60 ft. high loop and to improve skid resistance between Hoggs Hollow and the train, carrying 20 and reduce wet pavement Bathurst St. has been an - passengers in individual accidents will be carried out pounced by the Ministry of safety padded com- Transportation and Com- partments, runs forward and Workshop munications. then reverses as it climbs the Work is scheduled to begin loop. slowly increasing in A Learning Skills Workshop in mid-August, with com- climb and speed until sud- will be given FREE at pletion slated for October. denly the top is crested and Seneca College's Finch Most of the operation will continuous loop is achieved. Campus on Thurs. Sept. 9 take"place during the night The passengers will feel a from 7-10 p.m. in Room 4360 hours, Monday to Friday strange force of increased It is designed for everyone inclusive. Some work on the gravity as the train reaches who would like to brush up on structures in the express the forces of "G loads". the techniques of effective lanes, however, will require Another giant new at- listening, memory im- the closing of a lane and traction is the bright red, provement, notetaking, shoulder during daylight white and blue Space Wheel, essay writing and hours. - nicknamed `The U.S. En- examination preparation. Traffic will be detoured to terprise- in honour of the The workshop is offered by other freeway lanes as American Bicentennial. It Seneca's Continuing necessary during such stands 30 ft. high, and Education Division which operations. operates like the traditional begins its Fall Semester The contract has been Ferris Wheel, except at the Evening Program of 400 awarded to Repac Con - apex of each revolution of credit and leisure time struction and Materials the wheel, passengers find courses on September 13. Limited, West Hill.