The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_08_26I LANSING TEXACO Service Station LZLR—ou Tow in Highway 2 3 Sheppard E. 282-1186 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Compare' Lld. Every Thursday tictiond Class mail reg- istration numlwr 164.5. $6 per yr. by mail Winfario Vol. 12 No. 34 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 Grants To 10 Durham Projects Grants totalling $34,876 have been approved for ten projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham PICKERING Ara 0 S.1 from the proceeds of the - Ontario Lottery. Amounts - range from $25,000 to $250. The Womens' Welfare League of Oshawa is eligible for a grant of $25.000 for additions to the Simcoe Hall Settlement House. TheseIf include lk-4 `Y4 would offices, 't"-' meeting rooms and a large recreation area. y_ The Ajax Public Library will receive $5.000 to buy Canadian Books and large print books. The Formokan Judo Club of Oshawa will receive $Loon to _ buy judo mats and the Oshawa Tunis MinorSports Club will receive $1,000 to defray costs of attending an invitational soccer tour- Now; nament in Mexico City. A $992 grant to the Claremont Sports Association will be used to buy sweaters and pay tournament fees A $515 grant to the Whitby Arts Station Gainer) will god towards a community pot- tery workshop. R Ml ntal Health/Durham in Oshawa will me ve $475 to - bra a theatre r!t ctxniplatiy to .r x ( ►sha wa as pe rt of a con- ference on human rights and mental disorder. The Salem Soccer Club in W)wman'►Ile will receive 53`14 to buy uniforms and pay of fi ci als' fees and the '.Wens satball League U.A.W'.in Oshawa will receive $750 to buv usn forms. - The Kingside Park Association in Oshawa will Rescue receive SS' 0 to expand its soccer Club Culture and Recreation Unif Minister Robert Welch said today's grants are part of the Bubble Over Sandy Beach Courts Members of the Sandy Beach Tennis Chub may get the chance to play tennis all year round if council gives the go-ahead to build a bubble over the courts at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park. The executive committee recommended Monday that the resoiubon to bwld the Mayor George Ash e r a .. c -d *hese m t—n _ _ . rtes- behw d trate Pickering -Ajax Rescue Unit Search \lascer. NIr Jonn ri.. _71rnr^odor, Mr. Keith Warner were awarded with certificates of appreciation. a, %1. ,:. i - „urn ti meeting for their time and effort organizing and running the rescue unit. The tw:n•engine, radar -equipped rescue craft, which was bought for 930.000 last year, patrols the lake area between Scarborough and Whitby con- tirauously throughout the week and is available for any emergency calls. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith ) ongoing Share WintarioSurveillance Of Building Site To Cost Town S 300 programme for the support Of Cultural and Recreational activities. To date the ministry has allocated $47 millionto more than 2,630 groups and projects across the province. MEAN it OKI TI EACH 9MI nir1 ARM R X^ Sales & Service Since 1923 PH:43 4320 Kingston Fid, Surveillance to keep van- dalism at a minimum during the construction of the Fast Shore Community Centre may cost Pickering $300. Mr. William Beddall, ar- chitect of the centre said in a July 23 letter that he had trouble with young people climbing on the scaffolding at the site. A labourer had to return each night between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m, to make sure an accident didn't occur. He said he paid the labourer s5 an hour for four weeks and asked the town to reimburse him. He said after the masonry work is done the scaffolding will be removed. This will be in a week, he said. Although Councillors Ken Matheson and Don Kitchen maintained the cost should be a bs orbed by the developer, the executive committee Monday night recommended that the been there in the first he said. motion to reimburse Mr. place," he said. Beddall be forwarded to He added that even while a Councillor Kitchen said he council for approval. person was supervising the felt the developers should Mayor George Ashe said he site the police had to be provide safety measures at thought the cost of $300 is a called several times during construction sites at any "legitimate expense" the four weeks. cost. Safety measures should "The kids weren't even be according to the Con - 'The kids shouldn't have responding to supervision", struction Safety Act• he said. New Schedule for Dunbarton Pool A new swim schedule has been established for Dun - ba rt on Pool and will be before council for approval in the near future. A report containing the new schedule from the director of parks and recreation was discussed at Monday's executive committee meeting. Most members agreed with the new schedule which consists of reduced time blocks in unstructured GivelbLet Live BEA BLOB DOMOR programs such as the Open Pleasure Swimming Program and extended times for special programs such as Family Sauna and Dip and Competitive Diving. Councillor Alex Robertson said he could not support the new times because there is no time allocated for a special adult "keep fit" program. "Adults should be given consideration" he said, "because swimming is an ..�lMrBlir�63dik�ti`!� �•. ,;:.;..:Sfx,... ''^�L1INa7J SHARE YOUR +6000 HEALTH! BEA* BLOOD DONOR exercise which can be done in any age group". Ajax pool provides its community with such a program, he said. However, he couldn't get any member to second his motion to establish such a program at Dumbarton pool. Councillor Jack Anderson against the motion said: "There's no reason to segregate adults and kids". Mayor George Ashe said the new schedule is con- sistent with the old one Call 284-05i2 ForIt I Fast Home Service Aiorningside Shopping Centre West Hill $129,000 enclosure over the courts be forwarded to council for approval. The air mpparted bubble is guaranteed for five years and has a projected life span of 20 years. The enclosure is to be paid jointly by the 1976 tennis club registration fees and the town. But the executive committee stipulated that the town be re-imbursed by the 1971 registration fees. A Community Centres grant of $32.000 and a Wintario grant of $30.000 will also go to paying for the enclosure. In a report, parks and recreation director, Mr. David Bass pointed out that the Wintario grant ap- plication was submitted several months ago and since then installation, material and equipment costs have increased. He wrote that he hoped Wintario in recognizing these in - %Z sed costs would increase their $30.000 share. The report also broke down the total cost of the en- closure. Operating costs cause to a total of $34.900 including salaries, heat and hydro.irsurarwe.and general maintenance casts. A portion of the capital revenue will pay for raising and lowering the structure every year, Mr. Bass wrote. Mayor Georgie Ashe ex- pressed his support of the proposed enclosure by saying that he hoped other tennis courts will get en- closed in the future. However. councillor Jack Anderson said he could not support such a project because he felt tennis should be a summer sport But, he said. "it looks like we're getting the bubble whether we like it or not.' A full membership for pri me time is $90 per person per year Prime time in- cludes Mon. - Fri. 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. and Sat. and Sun. 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. Non -prime time memberships are $45 per member per year and that time includes Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. because it allows for the tunes the pool has been heavily used in the past. Mr. Bass said in his report the new schedule was made due to the fad that only 17 people per hour used the pool during the three-hour Open Pleasure Swimming program last year. This is "costly, inefficient, and unnecessary"he wrote. The Open Swim period is now a two hour program he wrote. The Open Pleasure Swimming grogram periods are: Mon. 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. ; Tues. 9 p.m. - 10 p.m.; Thurs. 8 p.m. - 10 pm. ; Fri, 8 p.m.- 10 p.m.; Sat. 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.; 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. AtlM Tad i Drirtig SCW By 0* Mw ZOOM Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Racism The subject of racism has once again come to the fore - all because a report from the Science Council of Canada suggests that immigration to Canada should be cut in half and the urban sprawl over agricultural land stopped. The Science group says that Canadians must give up the myth that our agricultural potential is more or less infinite. The SCC adds that a virtually open-door immigration policy will use up land and resources and make the standard of living in the year 2000 less than today. Immediately. Bromley Armstrong. publisher of an ethnic newspaper The Islander, and member of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, denounced the report as "racist". He is quoted as saying that there is no question that Canada doesn't want coloured people. Shaw Yuan, editor of a Chinese community newspaper also reacted. He said that he feels that Asians and blacks may be the real targets of the suggested cutbacks. He even added that he thinks Canada just wants white Europeans to come here. So now enters a David Martin of the Toronto Board of Trade and head of a new action wing of the Committee for an In- dependent Canada, who stated that he felt that immigration should be completely halted till the present economy and people can be better integrated. We haven't heard if his speech is considered "racist" but no doubt it has in other words, the outspoken spokesmen for Metro Toronto's large immigrant population feel that a racist is anyone who opposes the rapid build-up in Canada's population no matter whether the increases reduce our standard of living. or eats away our food -growing land. Ilam native-born Canadians are worried at the changes to their society which heavy immigration is bringing. With such large numbers of immigrants in Metro Toronto. most of whom still believe in large families, it won't take too long bef ore new comers will outnumber those who were born here. With a new law allowing newcomers to become Canadian citizens in theer years, election results and consumer demands wilt change Both Charles Templeton and Pierre Berton of CKEY have come out and criticized both the Science C UMI and David Martin for their 'racist" attitudes. Perhaps the test of racism is to reverse the situation. Suppose all -black Uganda had an open-door immigration policy iwhich it doesn't). do you think that a million white people moving into Ugandan cities would create tensions' of course. it would. Inst week the C tinese government refused a marriage licence to a Chinese man and an Australian woman who live in China. No racist thought there' Most Canadian -born Canadians are fed up with the label -acist" every time they express their honest opinion about these issues. Canadians are concerned that they are being overwhelmed by large numbers of immigrants. If a Canadian can't freely express himself in 1976, then some of our past freedoms have been lost Metro Toronto must be the easiest place in the world for racial temoon. and considering the large recent nnflow of people from all parts of the world. that is a milestone in man's existence But let's not have ever% non-white immigrant shouting and moaning every time a white Canadian speaks his mind - that's only wcxsening the differences .and while we think of it. why should Bromley Armstrong be a member of the Ontario Human Rights Commission' In our opinion. he is as racially biased as any white Canadian ever uas we would expect members of this commission to be as unbiased as human beings come But Mr Armstrong. in our ,ipiruor., is not unhiased at all The reaction of most Canadians when theyh hear a newly arrived person sounding off is to say -why not go back home"' if ,.ou don't like the way we do it here And the more outbursts by peupie like Bromley Armstrong, the greater will be the Kap betK ten immigrant and those who are native-born Ca nadi a ns i Inly temperate speakers will aid the cause of inter -racial tranrtuthry in Metro Tornntn - in our minion Wintarlo Grants The Guildcrest Studios of grants of s878 and 5;44 Arts and Crafts is eligible for respectively to buy softball a grant of 541.666 to renovate and soccer equipment. the premises The Bengali Cultural A $4,373 grant to the Association will receive $100 Whitehaven Community to help pay for a Association will be used to multicultural evening and establish a fitness program the Handweaver's Club will and buv playground receive $95 to buy hand - equipment. weaving material for senior citizens. The Seneca Hill Tennis Club is eligible for a grant of The Feast Scarborough Boys $1,750 to resurface four and Girls Club will receive community tennis courts. $1.000 to purchase archery• camping and arts and crafts The Scarborough Ballroom equipment. and the Ontario Dancing Formation Group A m a t e u r B o x i n g will receive 11.000 to defray Association, based in Toronto, will receive costs of attending a com- 5 petition in England. to buy a portable boxing ring The Aiderwood Softball The Bayview Fivers of Assoc iation and the Hillcrest Toronto will use a $113 grant Village Minor Soccer to help pay hockey league Association will receive entr'v fees L Push off At the recent opening of Bluffers Waterfront Park, Brimley Rd.. Scarborough Mayor Paul At and Alderman Bill Belfontaine went adrift and had to be pushed off to the watery, ribbon cutting ceremony But this week. undaunted Mayor Cosgrove along with Controller Joyce Trimmer will compete in the Mayors' Bathtub contest at the CNE. (Photo -Bob Watson ). Alan Martin Reports M.P. Scarborough West i have now received a detailed response from Harris Ar- bique, Secretary Canadian Transport Commission, pursuant to his request of March 15. 1976, for an examination by The Railway Transport Committee of the CTC of matters relating to the adequacy of existing safety standards at open level crossings remaining in Scarborough. Mr. Arbique indicated that a meeting was held in the Toronto offices of the CTC on July 15 with representatives of The Railway Transport Committee, the Borough of Scar- borough and Metropolitan Toronto. Sixteen crossing~ were identified as those of a priority nature requiring separation at this time. 5 of which are a !Retro responsibility and 11 are the responsibility of Scar- borough The list does not include the Midland/St. Clair crossing where work is now underway. Nor does it include the Kennedy,' Eglinton crossing where funds were approved tar the project several months ago. The four top Scarborough prionties are those covering the CP line at birchmount and the main CN line at Kennedy. Brimley and McCowan in that order The two top :Metro prioritieS for the Scarborough area are the Metro crossings on the CN Uxbridge Iine at Lawrence and Ellesmere in that Girder However. Metro only ranks, them third and fourth in terms of their overall priorities for separations in the Metro area The total estimated frosts of construction of the 16 grade separations is $69 million which would require participation by the Federal Government to the extent of $44.9 million. NIr Arbique does not indicate optimism as to the prac- ticality of warning devices that could be installed in the cab of a train to trigger a signal by a vehicle stopped on a level crossing However, the Ontario Government has apparently funded a pilot installation on a highway., railway crossing on the Ontario Northland Railway This project is being un- dertaken by Mr Lloyd Russell of Scarborough The reason for the lack of optimism is derived primarily from the detrimental and restrictive effects that would result to road traffic. Also. a requirement for speed reduction in built-up urban areas would have much the same effect. ac- cording to Mr. Arbique. There is concern that, for example. the scheduled operating times between destinations for "GO" trains would result in a decrease of commuter traffic on this system. For a warning device to be effective in the case of a 6.000 ton freight train travelling 60 mph. some 8,000 feet of stopping distance would be required. Thus, no traffic would be permitted to enter the crossing for a minute and one-half prior to the arrival of the train at the crossing. Mr. Arbique recommends enhancement of safety at level crossings through increased driver education Advanced Green When Flashing A bus driver driving the Town Centre route was exasperated one hot August afternoon. Progress Avenue was busy as usual. A long line of cars and trucks waited to stake a left hand turn onto McCowan Rd. Both exhaust pipes and motorists were fuming. including the TTC driver of the Brimley 21 bus. "This is ridiculous," he muttered, after stop lights changed from green, to orange to red three times. To execute a left-hand turnat that intersection takes at least five minutes. There is an obvious need for an advanced green light for eastbound traffic on Progress which wishes to make a left hand turn on SicCowan. For the sake of safety and sanity. OTTAWA and Small, Business ; No truck with regulations a. i.EV Thi %14'110r*% a ie (m these (lecke% of am - From the Rideau Canal where up to a million to the ticauay. morn the dollar -s Last Spiky to the Croxv . • • • Nest Pass. from the Siher In its submission:% to Dart t„ Mirahed. trap- provincial go%ernments. portation has h><•c•n hfe•Imt the Canadian Federation p„ its al hattleentund an, of Independent Business pttrkharrel for ('.,nada has recommended that all truck operators be subject • • • to reXulation regarding Federal and proiincial safeth inspections. firan- boards, commissions and c i a l s t a b i l i t%, and in - agencies regulate it to surance co%era Cc: but that death. Each new rule that all other barriers to entr: belps someone hurts some- be removed. Competition one else. Yet regulation is in trucking should result needed to' ensure safe in lower costs to the con - operating procedures. sumer. This has been the • • • experience in Australia kirlint- e%en thou and in farm produce in the --h they ftv in only me pr.. U.S. %bere trucking has yinct,. must app( for refute ber "deregulated. or rate chartgt•s to the • • • Canadian Transport Com- :;, ., country so depen- mis.ion in Otta%%a Ne- tient run effu•ient highw'a% gion.0 requirements art, transportation -_e% er% - -e%erv- rileasured rileasured aeainst thc^e of thing we eat. wear and use Air Canada the national i. carried by truck at some carrier Competition is stage -- it s vital that public restricted policies affecting it he • • • constantly under review. Trucking, on the other • • • hand, is regulated by the There are over 100 re - provinces. But for a small gulatorn bodies at the businessman to get a federal level affecting licence is a c•ostl% and uncertain process. %hen transportation and other be goes before the pro- industries with most pro- ,.inial licensing board he vines boasting another Kill have to face a host of 50 In whose interest are objections from truckers the% operating" alread} operating with a • • • licence who have a %ested John Turner. when he interest in protecting their was Minister of Consumer businesses. and Corporate Affairs. commented: '-I've looked • at a lot of regulatory Although a licence appli- agencies, and the longer cation may cost only $50. I'm around here. the more and although the veariv I believe that everyone of fee. if approved. is no these tends. in a period of higher than $7,50. the re- time. to reflect the in- strictions on entry into this terests of the industry it business have put a re- is supposed to be ref;ula- ItetrttA Mark market value tine ' Enough said' The Canad•an Federation of independent Business Z Lieutenant- Governor To Unveil Massey Award Plaque The Hon. Pauline McGibbon, Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario, will unveil the plaque com- memorating the Vincent Massey Award for Ex- cellence in the Urban En- vironment at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Sun. Sept. 5th at 2 p.m. The coveted Vincent Massey Award was presented to the people of Scarborough for an out- standing achievement - The Albert Campbell Square, for its design and contribution to the life of Scarborough residents. The unveiling ceremony will be part of the regular Sunday afternoon concert which, for this special oc- casion, will feature the Band of the Governor General's GM Asked To Share Earth Berm Cost General Motors will be asked to pay part of the costs of a 5500,000 earth berm surrounding new railway tracts at Birchmount Rd. and Danforth, Scarborough Council decided last week. The company is stepping up van production at its Eglinton Ave. plant and needs extra rail freight service. Ch is building three ad- ds tions 1 railway tracks east and west of Birchmount Rd. The half -million dollar berm is needed to protect nearby residents from in- creased noise. It will be built an Hydro right-of-way land from earth dug up for the Danforth subway extension. Controller Brian Harrison told Council Ch should pay the full cost of the earthern noise barrier. It would be "an insult" to ask GM to contribute. he said - "If we're really serious about attractung industry to itis borough, we shouldn't dmrruard so much, Harrison said. -11 don't think it's Controller Gus Harris said GM was creating "a tremendous inconvenience" to residents, especially to those who live an Chestnut Cres., and should share the cost with CN. "Far the sake of public relations they (GM) might want to contribute," he said. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell said Council should not hesitate to ask GM to pay partial costs -purely on the possibility that they might come across with a few dollars." "A few bucks won't hurt them at all," she said. Up On The Roof The efforts of thirty youngsters are growing on the top of Albert Campbell District library. The youngsters. mostly girls, ranging in age from 7 to 14, planted gardens on the library roof. Flowers and vegetables are flourishing in the roof gar- den, despite poor summer growing weather. The public can see the results of the children's gardening endeavours at an Open Roof Garden Party tonight (Aug. 26) at 7 p.m. John Skinner, president of the Scarborough Hor- ticulture Society, will present Green Thumb Awards to the children. Everyone is invited to drop in to the library, at 496 Birchmount Rd., and en- courage these children. many of whom have never had a garden at home. Horse Guard The Vincent Massey Awards for excellence in the Urban Environment are sponsored by the Massey Foundation, Canada Council, and Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and are offered every two to four years. The awards are named for the first Canadian born Governor General and their aim is to focus attention on outstanding efforts made by people at all levels of the community to improve their urban environment. The Albert Campbell Square was one of eight projects nation-wide to be selected for the award. Thum. Aug. 26th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Girls' Gymnastics Fall and winter gymnastics Cedarbrae Collegiate classes for girls 7 to 14 years cafeteria, 550 Markham Rd. of age will be held at the just south of Lawrence Ave., following collegiates: Albert on Wed. Sept. 15 from 7:30 to Campbell, Cedarbrae, Sir 9 p.m. Wilfrid Laurier, Winston Churchill and Porter. For more information call Registration for all Scarborough Recreation locations will be held at Department at 438-7411. IT'S THRIFT DAYS UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS - A CLEARANCE OF DISCONTINUED LINES AND COLORS WE CLEAN OUT -YOU CLEAN UP :17 -0 LARGE OR SMALL AREAS—HOW'S THE TIME WE'LL CUT TO �- �• - ._ _ �. - IC--- .. YOUR 512E AT OUR MARKHAM STORE ONLY Lot DescriVti" size Y.. as ra �AI�4BeiW Low Loop t2' x147'6', C32 rding Twist Gold 12' x A17 nasty Green 12' xOnFA23Mauve ", ! � �' I J on Sunset it x las' Carved 12' x Size A62 Olive Commercial 12' x 25'1" 14.45 A37 Amazon Commercial on Foam 12' x 76' My A33 au)dialt vraenShap,12' x lYs" 5.45 A1911 WT -Ii -Lo GreenItlue On F—m Sun Glo Commercial I 12' x 6'Shoo S2- x 90' IW ts A431 ruten Kitchen Carpet 12'x 100' x A 9 ReQ/� C lr x 7rs, lr x Rt)' Al2 Gold Plush 12' x 60'4" 7.5 A13 8eige New Look 9 12' x 747" La A72 Crystal Springs 12' x 43' 12' x 64' A76 Holiday Tan HI -Lo 12' x IS r M' x 775" • • • and � y wore[f OUR NEWMARKET C32 Red Stripe'Loop x66' an Foam C26 STOREAT ", ! � �' I J on Sunset it x las' Lot Description Size NO VWX River Coral /r x ts .� 87 Lamm s mold/&ow On Rubber 12' x. all'Loop J Gl m'1 2' x 123' 07 CArta Sol Kildmot 11r,x 42'7" ue/reen on 12' x 17W Lot 1Chocolate asst+ x Sheared Loop ir x srr, 819 Candy Stripe G lr x Rt)' 4] 822 RoyaIJadeP&II 12' x 11 B Brown/Blue HI -Lo 12' x W,4' Gold Commercial 12' x 64' IS Tones Blue /Green M' x 775" Loop on Ribber - more C�aerved 2' x 42' Be'i4 Plush 2' x 30' Plush lr x 100' n vocado Plush r x 40'6" �11 Bright Emerald blaryony Tr x 53'3' m' Cold an F 12' x 73' 1.5 Bos m'I e'c^ 12' x SW • • • and � y wore[f �4 �..� C32 Red Stripe'Loop x66' an Foam C26 Barrymore Carved 1r x 90' 5A ", ! � �' I J on Sunset it x las' s t I1j' Imperial Blue/Groan 112' x 140' x VWX River Coral /r x ts I MARKHAM i TORONTO �4 � ' I ` C IDwls Or. NEWMARKET � l BROADLOOM M/l ! S ,� /' tl MARKHAM 7TH CONCESSION LINE 100 YDS. NORTH OF HW Y. 7 294-4440 t1A Y MAR KAZA / IE S� FROM TORONTO NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CARRYING CHARGES ON OUR " DAY - DEFERRED PLAN NEWMARKET BARRIE 'THE CARPET REMNANT KING" NORTH BARRIE PLAZA a MAIN ST. JUST SOUTH THE BAYM ART PLAZA SSst NOR T -OF BAD BOY OF DAVIS DRIVE • .1f.HU5Sfft0M �'EORGIAN BAY MALL 898-1800 728-0899 I .I �..� C32 Red Stripe'Loop x66' an Foam C26 Barrymore Carved 1r x 90' 5A C37 on Sunset it x las' I1j' Imperial Blue/Groan 112' x 140' C27 VWX River Coral /r x ts C13 C21 ratoga rCarved rx 61 lW' Choc.- Shag an Ir x 34' C12 -Lo Greece!=QrVx73'10►' Gl DrownR t on x 61' no C39 CArta Sol Kildmot 11r,x 42'7" C2!Gommt lt?' rc Nr PrietHiervest oaom 01 Sheared Loop ir x srr, e29HeM+gbulne Blue tr x 60'f" Green on C31 Private Stock lr x 96" � ' I ` C IDwls Or. NEWMARKET � l BROADLOOM M/l ! S ,� /' tl MARKHAM 7TH CONCESSION LINE 100 YDS. NORTH OF HW Y. 7 294-4440 t1A Y MAR KAZA / IE S� FROM TORONTO NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CARRYING CHARGES ON OUR " DAY - DEFERRED PLAN NEWMARKET BARRIE 'THE CARPET REMNANT KING" NORTH BARRIE PLAZA a MAIN ST. JUST SOUTH THE BAYM ART PLAZA SSst NOR T -OF BAD BOY OF DAVIS DRIVE • .1f.HU5Sfft0M �'EORGIAN BAY MALL 898-1800 728-0899 I .I It Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 26th. 1976 the Zay Colossal Cam p� Clearance! SAVE on camping equipment NOW - for this year or next - by buying at these greatly reduced prices. 3 -Ib. POLY PAK SLEEPING BAG with tough cotton outer shell, 3 -Ib. cosy polyester fill, cotton flannelette lining and strong metal zipper. Reg.15.99 SALE EACH COLEMAN PICNICPAK - handy cooler and jug set. 24 -quart capacity cooler of Durabond construction and 128 -oz capacity jug. Reg. 16.99 SALE, EACH 11 20;r;r STAY COLD STYROFOAM COOLER - large 60- quart capacity with drain plug Reg. 6.99 SALE, EACH COLEMAN 421 D CAMP STOVE - the indispensi ble camping item - with two gas burners Reg. 25.99 SALE, EACH COLEMAN GAS LANTERN -to shine bright on the darkest night. Two -mantle gaslight Reg. 22.99 SALE, EACH Lis 740 7 7 ng 2 -Ib. DACPAK SLEEPING BAG - lightweight sleeping bag with nylon outer shell, cotton lining and 2 -Ib. Dacron II fibre fill. Reg. 18.88 SALE, EACH 0 , 4F AIR MATTRESS - For comforton land or lazy relaxation on water. Rubberized canvas in assorted colours and styles SALE, EACH r� U CAMPER ELLA SPRING CAMP CHAIR - for camp, cottage or back porch, Printed cotton fabric and sturdy metal construction Reg. 7.99 SALE, EACH WOOD'S 9'x 9' TOURISTTENT - strong cotton' canvas with canopy, nylon screens, and sturdy, outside metal frame. Sleeps four. Reg . 54.99 SALE, EACH U WOODS 9'x 12' ROOMMASTERTENT - Cotton canvas tent with outside frame and waterproof floor. Sleeps six. SALE, EACH 87,077 the Bay - Sporting Goods. Dept. 740 - EGLIN'I'ON only For unbeatable values ... It's hard not to think of the Bay Bubson'S Bad, Gimpana The Bay - Eglinton Square Victoria Park & Eglinton Ave. 759-4771 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. - 6p.m. It n nurs. Aug. Mn, IV75 THE NEWS/MZ-F fg4F a the Zay Great Savings (:)n r den Needs Sheds, mowers, barbeques, planters and many more items for your backyard at BIG REDUCTIONS! CLEARANCEOFGARDEN SHEDS SAVE now on a garden shed to accommodate your lawn and patio equipment. All sheds are of galvanized steel with protective enamel finish. K. Size 6' x3' Reg. 79.95 SALE, EACH 69.99 L. Size 10' x T Reg. $259 SALE, EACH $219 M Size 9' x A' Reg. 5209 SALE, EACH $189 BAYCREST GAS MOWER Comract mower with 31/2 h.p. 4 -cycle motor, 20" fully baffled deck and grass catcber. Gold and black finish Reg 99.95 SALE, EACH 79.99 BAYCREST DELUXE GAS MOWER 31/2 h.p. 4 -cycle motor. Adjustable height. Fully baffled 20" deck, grass catcher and top -mounted air filter and dipstick Model 500 Reg. 119.95 SALE,EACH 89.99 GAS MOWER BY BAYCREST 4 -cycle 31/2 hp. motor on this mower with height adjusters, and 20" fully baffled deck. Guaranteed by Baycrest. Model 5ooH. buck. SALE, EACH 89.99 BAYCREST ELECTRIC MOWER Features a powerful 10 -amp motor. 18" single blade cut, chrome -plated swing -over handle, fingertip height adjustor and grass catcfw. Model am. Reg. 89.98 SALE,EACH 69.99 1/3 OFF FLOOR MODEL LAWN MOWERS Our entire selection of gas and electric floor model mowers are available to you now at 1/3 OFF their regular price. Choose from a variety of models, all with grass catcher and 1 -year warranty. i.e. Baycrest 20" gas mower Model 500 - Reg. 99.95. SALE $66 DISSTON CORDLESS GRASS SHEARS Battery -powered hand model shears trims around sidewalks and flower beds cleanly and easily. 3" blades are self -sharpening. Nickel cadmium batteries recharge overnight. Price includes recharger. Reg. 18.99. SALE, EACH 13.99 SUNBEAM TWINBLADE MOWER Sunbeam Model 188 - 18" twin blades, 10 amp motor and grass catcher. Reg. $99. SALE EACH 79.99 SUNBEAM DE LUXE MOWER Model RE196 two -speed control, 10 amp motor, height adjustor and grass catcher. Twin -blade design. Reg. $114. SALE, EACH 89.99 CYCLONE BROADCAST SPREADER The easy way to spread fertilizer. 40-1b. capacity hopper and adjustable feed control. Reg. 23.99 SALE, EACH 16.99 !CU. FT. WHEELBARROW For garden and utility use. Red enamelled tray, tubular chrome frame, rubber wheel. Reg. 16.95 SALE, EACH 10.99 4 % CU. FT. WHEELBARROW Sturdy steel frame, hardwood handles, and steel noseguard for easy dumping. Reg. 59.95. SALE, EACH 39.99 2 -GALLON GAS CANS Extra bas for your mower. Heavy gauge plastic containers C'SA approved. Reg. 5.29 SALE, EACH 3.99 50 -FT. PLASTIC HOSE 1/24 nch dia meter base in good quality -plastic. Reg 3.99 SALE, EACH 2.99 50-FT.PURE RUBBER HOSE Fifty feet of best quality 1/2" diameter green rubber hose Reg 16.95 SALE, EACH 9.99 50' NYLON REINFORCED HOSE 1/2" diameter quality plastic bole reinforced with nylon. Reg. 4.99 SALE, EACH 3.99 SUPER SPRAY 10 GARDEN SPRAYER Green Cross heavy gauge pump sprayer - ideal for herbicide or insecticide. Reg. 24.95 SALE, EACH 12.99 30' SOAKER HOSE Our best quality sprinkler hose - lays flat. Reg. 6.49 SALE, EACH 3.29 RAINWAVE OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Adjusts to four different positions to fully cover 2200 sq. ft. Reg. 4.99 SALE, EACH 3.69 BALCONY PLANTERS White polyethelene planters with metal brackets measuring 31" x 61/2" x 9 1/2" Reg. 10.99 SALE, EACH 5.99 HANGING PLANTER Globe hanging planter of sturdy white polyethelene with cast iron hanger Reg. 11.95 SALE, EACH 4.99 POLYGUARD DRIVEWAY COATER The ideal dressing for asphalt driveways - seals surface and fills cracks easily. SALE, EACH 7.99 _ 2 CU. FT. PEAT MOSS Ideal for top dressing and for fall garden treat- ment. Reg. 2.59 SALE, bag .99C 50-1b. TOP SOIL For flower beds, lawn patching and top dressing. Reg 2.29 SALE, bag -M CATTLE MANURE 90 -ib. bag of composted manure, ideal for fall flower bed maintenance. Reg. 3.99 SALE, bag 1.99 GARDEN CEDAR BARK CHIPS 3 cu. ft. bag of chips to help hold moisture in soil, and for garden decoration. Reg. 4.95 SALE, bag 2.99 ROUND BOWL BARBEQUE :attractive harbeque featuring M" adjustable grill, hood spit and motor Reg. 27.96 SALE, EACH 21.99 WAGON STYLE BARBEQUE Includes 16" x 24" adjustable grill, hood spit and motor. plus bottom storage tray. Reg. 34.95 SALE, EACH 26.99 17" KETTLE BARBEQUE For barbequeing, roasting and smoking. Removable fire pan. Reg. 29.95 SALE, EACH 21.99 BARBEQUE ACCESSORIES AT HALF PRICE Tongs, forks. gloves - all kinds of accessories at HALF PRICE GARDEN CHEMICALS AT HALF PRICE Various garden chemicals at 50% off, eg. Weed Ba rs Reg 5.99 SALE, EACH 2.99 The Bay - Hardware, Dept. 781 - EGLPVTON store only For unbeatable values ... It's hard not to think of the Bay bua5on'S Bag Gmpana The Bay - Eglinton Square Victoria Park & Eglinton Ave. 759-4771 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. - 6p.m. 'Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 coMM�N�t" DIARY 2 pp �m.- PUFTEr WORKSHOP Thursday marks the start of a four-day puppet workshop at Clifferest Branch library for children ages six years and up. They'll learn hoPr� o make, clothe and the lrnatst a uppet- Children will a ayy on Aug 31, tfie cid workshop. The library is in Cliffcresi Plaza, at McCowan and Kingston Rds. 6 p.m. tog p.m. -BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC 'Tie Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding a blood pressure clinic at Bridlewood Mall. 7.30p m. - FASHION SHOW Debbie Fernandez. Miss Toronto and former Miss Scar- Iboroulp, will be present at the Bridlewood Mall Fashion Show, inch and Warden. The show will be presented again on Fri. Aug. 27 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., when Miss Fernandez will again be present, and on Sat. Au 28 at 2:30 p.m. Miss Teen Toronto will be modelling in a]Tthe shows. a.m. o�oon - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a Red Cross Blood Donor clinic at Canada Decal. 400 Midwest Rd. 2 m. - PUPPET SHOWS Three puppet plays for children will be presented in Guildwood Nall. in case of rain, the shows will be held in the Guildwood Branch of Scarborough Public Library. The same show will be staged again on Sat. Aug. 28 at 2 p.m. SAT. A ;% 14Ja.M t04P.M. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding a h1nod PressureClinic at Bridlewood Mall. 1 • RIETY SHOW The 1976 Toronto Summer Music Festival brings, for your enjoyment, the best British Canadian Variety Show at kew• Garaens. Queen St E. & Lee Ave. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293.0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland AUG. 1 tom. 1X1ELAND JAZZ FESTIVAL The Tree Sunday Concert Series at the Civic Centre will• wind up international month with a special Dixieland Jazz Festival on The Albert Campbell Square. The group will feature Jim iVlcHarg and the Clyde Valley Stompers. Kim Galloway's Metro Stompers and Trump Davidson and his Big Band. 8 P.M. - Second general meeting of the Scarborough Jewish Community Association will be held in the teachers' staff lounge Woburn Collegiate, one half block east of Markham Rd. on Ellesmere Rd. Main topics will centre on organization. Light refreshments. NAULL 22 . to noon - VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Children from Junior Kindergarten up to Grade 6 level are invited to attend Dailv Vacation Bible School at Bendale Bible Chapel, 330 Bellamy Rd. N. The program will include contests, games handicrafts and bible studies, and refreshments will be served. The school is free of charge. 2p m. - CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT Children will see threepuppet plays if they come out to Morningside Branch library . The Travelling Troupe provides the entertainment. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her 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. (282-35691. 7 to 9m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom �'ells. I.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenev every Monday evening at his office in the Age ncou rt Slap. 7 to 9pp.m - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Franck Drew. M.P.P , will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenev. ScarboroughCentre, every Mondav evening at his office 16ok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525(. p.m . -TO SYMPHONY t ompositions by Strauss. Schubert. Britten. Griee and Tchaikovsky will be performed by the Toronto symphonic Orchestra. under the direction of conductor Victor Feld - brill, at the Scarborough Civic Centre Rotunda. Everyone is invited and there is no admission charge. : p.m - SAVE THE ROUGE MEETING Dr. Alfred Bernhart. prominent research scientist and author, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of "Save The Roue Vm'alley Syste. The public is invited to hear his talk on ahernative methods of sewage disposal at Unionva Centennial Library. an Kennedy Rd., about ami mile north of Highway /J. 3HoE 1,rpq 0 1 L�T S Oi PtACES To k?Vyj14A"'1at PEROPS Ou Kwosi lJord q SM*jC Firsvyu� C Ni& e NoPeAq.AvF ,2 s yE�ati ErPEOLIEOC& iw A/Tr/06, S1014. wir u.va a IRS Xoopy ,Oro #a P. - . dek grit 00 CHU" I)ft4 Bltowa SHOES Ck...-r(al,A hw)et <jock Cof )40411&&A - NOF 9 3 — 48 73 2 h #&,ret► U Srnar a. • rt • t4c Adele Nim*� ifs — 000%phl is _ e•t llC�lt--�Jw11a deet-*HR�. t cal. 9 PM. Open College Now is the time to register or the Open College programs being offered by North York Public Library n Septe mbee (Ven College is a new convenient way to earn university credits from Ryerson Polvtechnical In- -t itute. Course lectures are aped on cassettes which are :,ade available through the .(bran• This allows you study at your own pace. with 'he extra convenience of having library research materials close at hand. The two Open -College programs being offered this fall are "The Candian Novel" and -Biology and 'mh Century Man". "The Canadian Noel" explores the development of Canadian writing in selected 19th and With century works by such authors as Leacock. Mitchell, Richler and Callaghan. French-Canadian authors will also be studied in translation. "Biology and 20th Century Ian" examines how western man has looked at Fumself as a physical being, focusing on the molecular approach to the study of life. The social sciences will be used to reflect on questions raised by biological science. Tapes for these courses are available at these libraries: Fairview, Willowdale. Don Mills. Bathurst Heights and Yorkwoods. For full in- formation and registration phone Ryerson Open College a t 595-5273. Films An evening of children's films will be held at Cedarbrae District Branch yS 1T. SEPT_ I 1 J0 a.m. - 3 p.ni. - AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE The tieneca Optimists Drug and Bugle Corp, under the sponsorship of the Optimists Booster Club, is holding its . mival auction rummage•, bake and craft sale at the East York Curling duh, 901 Cosburn Ave. A dance will be held in the evening from 8 p.m. to I a.m. Everyone is welcome to both events. For further information e2john Sklar 277- 31[91). African lion Safari At Village Staff of the African Lion Safari in Rodtton, Ontario will visit Victoria Village library with a lion cub, to present a program on animals to children. The visit is coming up on Thurs. Aug. 26, at 1:30 p.m. The program will include a film called "Trespassers Will be Eaten" as well as a question and answer period on animal care and con- servation. The star of the show is a lion cub which children can observe. The Lion Safari staff recommend that only children over 7 ;rears of age attend. Admission is free at Vic- toria Village library, 184 Sloane Avenue, in the Lawrence and Victoria Park area. 755-6691. Fall Program Review For Fall'76 North fork Public Library is offering one of its widest selection of adult and chi ldrens programs ever. They are listed in "Goings On", the library directory which is contained in the "Living in North York" book delivered to homes and apartments across the borough. Here is a look at some of the programs coming up: During Canadian Authors Month in October. Fairview Library will present twelve noted Canadian writers to speak about their work and writing in Canada. The guest speakers include Peter Newman. Richard Rohmer and Dan Harron. alias Charlie Farquharson. Three authors will speak each Tuesday evening from Oct. 5 to 26. Admission is free. Watch for further publ ici ty. Other special public lec- tures indude the four-part "Huma n Sexuality" series at Fairview in November; "Starting a Small Business.. at Yorkdaie library on Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m.. and -Law Access" at Bathurst Heights Library on Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Special interest programs include "Municipal Election "76" an eight week course on municipaI politics at Willowdale library begin- ning Oct. 18; "Transactional Analvsis" at Fairview and Willowdale beginning Sept. 22: and "Women in the Modern Scene" part a, at Willowdale beginning Oct. 18. The library has a full range of practical craft courses including workshops in macrame, crochet, chair caning, quilting, brass rubbing, decoupage, needlepoint, jewellery making, printmaking and ruglhook ing . Children's programs for fall range from storyhours through films, magic and puppet shows, crafts to special programs such as "Music for Children", "French for Pre-schooiers" and 'symphony Street". See your "Goings On" for full information on locations and times of these programs and many. many others. Companies Award Prizes To Best Student Everyone complains about the-nirrent level of student hterac% Six companies ii<iinK.omething about it are Allen-Bradley Canada Ltd.. Babcock and Wilcox Canada 1.1d . bol h of Cambridge : Borden Chemical Co. Canada, Ltd . Inco Ltd . and Jams F. Macl.-ren Ltd.. from the Toronto area. and S C Johnson and Son Lid . Brantford. E ven lour months the six co'upanies present $11)0 prizes to students at the Univemih• of Waterloo who have written the best reports in 'heir work term ex- perience The students, representing six disciplines, are among 6.0t11) students enrolled in Walerloo' cooperative education programs which combine academic classes and practical work ex- perience 4n an alternating term basis every four rruinths the velar round. .bailee McPahil of Willowdale, a second year electrical engineering -t uden t , was one of the winners for the winter term. Be A Gymnastic Coach Teenagers can improve their gymnastic skills and, at the same time, can learn how to coach, in a North York Parks and Recreation program. which starts in October. Now in its second year, the Gymnastic coaching development class is a training ground for youngsters ages 14 to 18, who want to learn how to coach for fun and profit. "If children like to learn, not only how to do gym- nastics but how to teach gymnastics, then they should sign up for our Coaching on Markham Rd. on Aug. 31. Headl ining the show will be a Buster Keaton comedy. Three other fun films will be screened starting at 7 p.m. Development program•" said its co-ordinator, Sheila Com isso. The course begins Mon. Oct. 18 at A.Y. Jackson Secondary School, on Francine Dr. in Willowdale. It continues each Monday night, from 7 to 9 p.m. for 25 weeks. During this time, participants: will see films , hear guest speakers, and will spend time at local gym- nastic clubs to gain practical experience and a better understanding of the sport. Interested teens may register in person at the Parks and Recreation Department, 5145 Yonge St. Or they can phone Sheila Comisso at 226-6371. Total cost of the course is $'L5. Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Pioneer Day At Galloway School I — Ky Valerie Roddsmith The East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club's Summer Camp re-created the life- style of Ione ago pioneer days recently when they celebrated Pioneer Day at Galloway Public School. They gym was transformed into a pioneer's home com- plete with dried corn husks. moose horns, a rocking chair, and other items the children thought would set the mood of a typical hun- dred year-old home. Several children, including the camp supervisors, came dressed in long dresses. frilly caps and straw hats. The day camp• sponsored by the United Way, consists of 37 boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 12, all from the West Hill area. The summer is passed by dedicating a theme to each week. For instance, in the next few remaining weeks of summer the children will celebrate Camp Craft Week, Drama Week. and Holiday week. During Holiday Week the children will celebrate a smorgasbord of holidays includi ng Christmas, Easter. and Hallowe'en. Even Sada Claus will show up that week. Mr. Real Carre, program coordinator of the club. said the kids really got into the mood of Pioneer Week when the visited Kitchener's Pioneer Village. There, the children witnessed a typical day in the life of a pioneer, including demonstrations of candle -making, baking, and wood -carving. The visit helped the children's concept of what it was like to live a hundred years ago. When they returned they got to work during their arts & crafts day. and designed the inside of a pioneer's home on large pieces of brown paper which were stuck on the walls of the gym. Each group of children wa- told to design and paint an area of the house. Mr. Carre explained. The pa inted murals depicted scenes of different rooms in the house including a front room with a fireplace, a kitchen. bedrooms, and even a barnyard complete with real pitchforks, bales of hay and a wagonwheel. The day consisted of several events including demonstrations of trapping, weaving, baking, and wood carving. The children even got to dip their own candles. Since Mr. Carre is from Northern Ontario and has parents who are trappers, he showed the children dif- ferent trapping techniques, and the equipment used to trap small animals. He laic the children were quite in- terested in the demon- stration because "kids never get a chance to see this". Later, the children whooped up the afternoon with vigorous bouts of square - da nci ng and played several pioneer games they learned during the week. On Aug. 17 the children will get their chance to familiarize West Hill with the Bovs and Girls Club. They will be in 10 minutes of a program to be shown on Wired City T.V. which will include 71 different clubs in the Toronto a rea . It is called the Seventy -Two Day Count - Down and will depict what the different clubs have done all summer. Twelve of the 4o members of the East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club's Summer Ca mp on Pioneer Day. t Photo - Valerie Roddsmithi Male Gymnasts Get Their Own Course Just because North fork Parks and Recreation Department will offer a male gymnastics program this fall, doesn't mean the boys aren't welcome at arty of six co-educational gym programs, the program co- ordinator said this week. Sheila Comisso, organizer of the All Male Gymnastic Program which begins tk-tober 9. said gymnastics for boys and girls together will continue this vear as usua 1. Butshesaid male gymnasts with some experience will benefit from the 25 weekly sessions in the male -only course because it teaches some events the girls don't have. "Up until now, we've always had two or three boys turn up at every centre iwhere co-educational gym is offered), where we don't always have a male coach•" Nis. Comisso explained. "As the boys get older and enter into competitive gymnastics. they'll be performing on different equipment, using different techniques," she said. "The new program is identical to the ones we have now, except that I've hired a male head coach. And the boys will have a gym to themselves to learn the skills and techniques of male gymnastics." In coeducational program, Mrs. Comisso admits, "The hovs did lose out..' . Have you ever seen a boy on a balance beam' she asked. Comisso said it's ridiculous to expect boys to perfect the beam• a competitive event for girls only, just as it would he foolish to assume the girls could do well in male events like the rings and parallel pars. When the new program for boys begins at Georges Vanier Secondary School. 3wo Don Mills Road, em- phasis will be on the promotion and perfection of male gymnastic techniques and skills. Instruction will be given Saturday afternoons. Boys will be grouped according to skill. Levels l and 2 classes go from 1 to 2 p. m Level 3 meets from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and the advanced levels 4 and 5, have two hour sessions beginning at 2 p.m. Only children who previously took part in a North York gym program are eligible. Sheila Comisso said. There were 50 to 60 boys involved in gymnastics last year in the borough, she said. More information about this low-cost program can be obtained by calling Sheila Com i sso at 226-6371 New Gymnastics Division Opens A new division of the well weekly. in the Etienne Brule known forth York Turners School at 300 Banbury, Gymnastic Club is opening corner of York Mills. this fall. It will ac- commodate those young Anyone interested in more gymnasts who are beyond details or obtaining an ap- being beginner level, in- plication may phone Mrs. terested in advanced Jill Warren at 493-1353 training, but who are not yet between 10 a.m. and 12 noon ready for the competitive or Mrs. Jean Watt at 284-7188 level. between 4 and 6 p.m., This class will be held twice Monday through Friday. Non -Stop Dixieland Jim McHarg's Clyde Valley Stompers. Jim Galloway and the Metro Stompers, and Trump Davidson with his Big Band, will set the scene at the Scarborough Civic Centre for an afternoon of the best in Dixieland. CKF*vI jazz personality Phil hlacKellar will M.C. the program on Sun. Aug. 29th, from 1 to i p.m. on the Albert Campbell Square. ALL ALUMINUM POOLS ax28 *109900 WITH 30 MIL LINERS 6" WHITE 16x32 ENAMEL COPING. HEAVY DUTY "A" FRAMES ON 6 FT. $1 00 CENTRES. AUTOMATIC SKIM- 18x36 MER. 2 RETURNS. 42" EX- TRUDEDWALLS. 20x40 * 1�0 FILTERS 1131600 0 18" to 30" stainless steel or fiberglass. As 3 1 low as LADDERS 3 step stainless steel with cycolac treads DIVING BOARDS 6 ft. spring boards MAINTENANCE KITS Tri -vac head, hand skimmer, test kit, wall brush, thermometer, tl ft. to 16 ft. pole, 35 ft. 1 "2 inch vac. hose. HEATERS $79 95 $11900 $6995 MWO 175,000 BTU $ 39900 250,000 BTU $ My*~ STACK OR STACKLESS, NATURAL GAS OR PROPANE 70% GRANULAR CHLORINE 5 LBS $559 $ oj082 20 LBS. STABILIZED CHLORINE POWDER 5 LBS. $1098 20 LBS. 4 150 STABILIZED CHLORINE TABLETS 5 LBS. 20 LBS. A SHOCK $ 145 1 LB. PACKS ECONOMY PAK 5 lbs. Granular Chlorine Powder S lbs. Stabilizer $1999 1 999 S lbs. PH -Down S lbs. PH -Up SILICA SAND $ 380 100 lbs. VAC POLES $ 999 8 ft. to 16 ft. '1139 -$42 93 us PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1'h INCH PLPOOL PIPE TEST KITS. TOYS/ GAMES. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS ON ABOVE GROUND POOLS Page a THE NEWS/POST Tburs. Aug. 26th, 1976 Resident Says Put Wood In The Bank Agincourt resident Larry campaign in Scarborough. the wood from felled trees ;t Calcutt has an idea he says The problem, as he sees it, should go back to the people Ld will brighten Scarborough's is "what to do with trees. of Scarborough. -- future. - when it is decided that they That's why he has asked Ever since the widely are in the way of either Scarborough Mayor Paul publicized plans to axe an old private or public develop- Cosgrove to support the idea oak tree on Brimley Rd., ment within Scarborough." of a Wood Bank in the Calcutt has been on a trees It is Calcutt's feeling that borough. A Wood Bank• under the TYNARRY'S STEREO control of the borough Works n- Department and the En- SALES SALES TV SERVICE vi Advisory Com- om mittee. ttee. would be a storage mittee. depot from 4411 Kingston Rd., West HW of all wood trees RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI cut down in Scarborough, � Calcutt suggested in a letter to the Mayor. Under the Calcutt plan, it t , Canadian Legion Hall would cost at least Ela for , permit to cut down a free. The Environment Com - BRANCH 258 mittee would be responsible 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK for issuing written release forms to am•one wishing to r» Available For: chop down a tree. The cost of 4 w r^ Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances the release would range from $la upwards. depen- , 282-0075 ding cm the diameter of the c tree. Calcutt suggested. , Private developers. citizens TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE and contractors would require a permit to remove trees on their property. he Canadian Legion Nall said. The wood then would be y taken to the Works yard and stored there. It would be sold 243 Conwell Ave. Baron Byng to Scarborough residents ' and to organizations such as AVAILABLE FOR nursery schools, Calcutt•s RECEPTIONS - PARTIES said. letCat llccuu Council to - BANQUETS -work toward the future with a new wood and tree Phone A65-0120 pal icv for the people of " Srartwrrcwlth ROYAL CAH ADIAN LEGION Scholarship Winners East Toronto - Branch 11 The University of',.k� IRA�� 1 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto Waterloo's Faculty of Mathematics announced its AVAILABLE FOR: Rene Descartes scholarships awards for the t976-77. RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQU ETS year The Scholarships'Ain go to -- �- first year students at L -W L Phone 699-1353 lased an their performance - in the Descartes mathematical contest `-! Legion Hall among grade 13 high school students in Ontario, lastCanadian -' � Following are some of the BRANCH 22 students from our com- Woodbine Heights mum ty who were awarded scholarships totalling s4,2oo 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO $I. 3W for the first year and S1.0o in each subsequent Hall available for year assuming they maw - Receptions • Dances • Banquets tain an academic level of 90%,. Julia Pakalns, Wexford Collegiate: Philip 425-1714 Ellliott. Agincourt Collegiate. The following were awarded scholarships Gypsy Rose Florist totalling S2.4t)o $" a year for four ncourt Tom Tip. Fik!h1--en .ear -lid Connie Hsia of Greyabbev Trail was top O;ra+iet;srxientatSirWilfrid[aurierCollegiate.Connieled Agincourt Collegiate: Katpet Kathryn N511ms. Agincourt her class \kith ;i t+- 3,r, average Laurier has 31 students who At -11 Known As the House of Quality for Flowers for eve t oliegiate re cease d ;i r: a� erat e ..f w% +�r better to qualify for the $1no r.ran.. i l, The untano Scholars are from left, top Occasion The following were awarded scholarships Laurier `w,k h.irc•t; Visten. E%el%n Buettner, Douglas Bush. Tracey totalling Shur first year i ;,mti x II !nd row Ronald Cassar. Robert Evans. Donna 3420 Weston Rd. 743-8248 mond Wu. Neil only: Rayivate 1'*a"c•ett..lo:ephine Groen. :ird row: Sheila Hardie. Connie 1lctieil Pr• School: Paul lisia. Susan Keen. Siobhan Keogh: 4th row: Susanne This is me of the most respected Floral concerns in the area Smelters. David & Nlan Limehack. Pamela %lark. :*nary McKenzie. Karen unexcelled in the line of flowers since 1975. Thomson Collegiate, Scholars 11cLeister: 5th row: Barbara Nakamura, David Olive. Dun the During past year this firm has served the people of this The following were Catharine Quinn. Joan Ritscher: 6th row: Cheryl Sidial. Ronald Sisson. Deborah Smyth, Douglas Troop; 7th row: region with an artistic and attractive service in flowers. awarded scholarships totalling $m -first ear Carlene Willison. Not shown is Roy Alexander, Michael It is very successfully guided by BETTY JACOBS & only t : Palmaa Barbierei. Sir Schunk• Ismat Jafri, Laura Taylor, George Van Veen, Craig Cardm,r OAREA PAULENCUwho have proven their knowledge of Olivec Mowat Collegiate: the floral culture business by the large variety of flowers and Brian Nicholls. Victoria arrangements that are highlighting their showroom. Park Secondary School: GYPSY ROSE is always at your service with a variety of flowers and floral designs. If you are entertaining and want Ronald Sisson. Sir Wilfrid Launer Ci llegiate - douglas g stance gA oc something artful to please your guests, and to give the homeFORMAL that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to call. For Floral FORMAL Decorations for Banquets. Offices. Industrys• or Weddings, Leasure in announcing their service is more than adequate. For Funerals, theirIsatisfaction p g designs assure you that this final tribute has been both fitting RENTALS and proper. BILL ADAMS the opening,of his practice Truly, one will find at GYPSY ROSE FLORIST a wide MEN'S WEAR variety of seasonable flowers that are grown from the best 372 Old of Chiropractic stock available and their potted Plants make a lasting gift to one who is ill orconfined to their bed or home. Kingston R d . To sum it up, the success of this firm has come fromHighland the these to "Say It282-2331 Creek Plaza 78 Densgrove Road, Scarborough on pert of customers and say With Flowers" from GYPSY ROSE FLORIST which is The Florist Shop with the Modernistic touch in Floral Design, is D SILVER AGENT By appLointment only Telephone 439 1675 sure sign otappreciation upon the part of the recipient. EXTRA CHARGES 6WI Owl and Butterfly fink Big! Hockey/ 7213 Players Appear Daily c 'C' At Hockey _ Hall Of Fame One of the highlights of the annual Canadian National _ Exhibition for the hockey fan has been the appearance of a ,h. Player Of The Day at the y -U Hockey Hall of Fame, and _4) r 1976 is no exception. Players representing ' virtually every team in the National Hockey League will �G be making five appearances j daily from Wed. Aug. 18 through Sun. Sept. 5. Only exception to this is Tues. Aug. 31. Each player will make five appearances daily - at noon, 1:30. 3. 4:30, and 5:30 p.m. to sign autographs and answer hockey questions. 4 88 Bill White. Chicago's starry ean and a eber of Temmm of Team Canada was the first on tap yesterday. Today Floyd Thompson of It's the newest proportion - St. Louis will be on hand Show off plants the new way followed by Tom Reid of with this unique pair. salter, wider on top.I Bright butterfly and ow' Crochet this beautiful big Mirinesota, Aug. 20: Doug banging planters - clever host top of knitting worsted in two Jarvis. Montreal Aug. 21: ess gifts. bazaar sellers. Owl, colors. The raised pattern crochet of rug yarn: fowRlation stitch is handsoire and easy • i is all shell stitch. Pattern 7213. to memorize. Pattern 7488 , • directions. kisses' Sites 8-18 included. $1.00 for each pattern - Cash $1.00 for each pattern - Caslu. u:bepue or nuoeey order. Add cheque or money order. Add 15c each pattern for first. 15r each pattern for first- class mail and handling. class wal and handbag. Send to- Alice Brooks, Send to: Alice Brooks, More than ever before' 200 de Needlecraft Dept., c/o Needlecraft Dept., c/o signs plus 3 free panted m - Watson Publishing Co. Ltd-, Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat - Pattern Dept.. 6o Progress Pattern Dept , 60 Progress alogue' Has everything. 75c Ave.. Scarborough, Ontario Ontari Ave.. Scarborough. o Croquet with sgaarts $1.00 4P MIT 7 t Ont. residents add Crum a Wardrobe $1-00 7t sales Tax �. Print plainly MIT 4P7. (Ord. residents add Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Pattern Number, Your 7t sales Tax) Print plainly Ripple Crochet $1.00 name, Address. Pattern %umber, four sew - Unit wok $125 name. Address. Flower Crochet Book $1.00 More than ever before' 200 de signs plus 3 free printed in. Instant`'`' Hairpin Crochet Book $1-00 Crochet side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat- Instant mwrane Book $1.00 � Instant jrue Book $1.00 alogue' Has everything. 75c Instant Money Book $1.00 lastaat Meaty Seek $1.00 Crochet with squares $1.00 Complete Afgkms -14 $1.00 Coupiete Afthoes -14 $1.00 Crochet a War' is $1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00 Nifty Fifty Rants $1.00 Complete Gift Book $1.00 Complete gift Book $1.00 Ripple Crochet $1-00 Book of 16 Quilts -1 60c Book of 16 Guilts -1 60e Sew - Unit Bose $1.25 Maseom Built Book -2 6111c Museum Guilt Book -2 60c Flower Crochet Book $1.00 15 Guilts for Today :3 60c 15 Quilts for Today -3 60c Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Ruts 60c Book of 16 Jiffy Rogs _._ 60c Instant Crochet Book $1 AS 12 Prize Afghans -12 60c 12 Print Afgkaos -12 .. 60e Never made a flan? Try this easy T recip By .lean -Paul Fagot Pastry Chef Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel, Toronto What a fitting end to a meal! Flan Aux Pears is a connoisseur's delight with its superb taste. The cook will love it too, since it's so easy to make. With its milk, egg and Ontario pear content, this dessert offers good nutrition as well. Make it in advance, for it is best served cold. Preparation 15 minutes Cooking time 40 minutes Serves 6 19 oz can Ontario pears 8 oz milk 1 tsp baking powder 2 tbsp butter 3 eggs 1/2 cup flour 8 tbsp sugar I tbsp very strong tea With I tbsp of the butter, grease a flan pan. Sprinkle a tablespoon of sugar on the pan. Melt the remainder of the butter. Mix eggs, tea, butter and remaining sugar. Add th.• baking powder to the flour. Add flour to the n.ilk and egg mixture. Place pears in the flan pan. Pour mixture over pears and bake for 40 minutes at 375 degrees. Serve cold. ., w 0 !f r, Tlvm. Aux. 26th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 -�.- X11, abs. A Ovier 25 women turned out to the last of the Piclwrtng Sum- mer arts and crafts nights last Wed. Diane Matheson, Arts Crafts dam coordinator, shows Linda Smith of Zator Ave. how to tie a square knot in a macrame basket for dried flowers. The regular arts and crafts program will begin in early Sept. (Photo -Valerie Roddsmith) � :>. ::. ... ;:a011i"-' s"t'� :.:.::J� . ;;: ttlHlt� :> <:. res�■t Clare Alexander, Hic y. N.Y. Scientist To Speak Aug. 22: Pat Hickey, !�i.Y. Rangerss Aug. 23: Ed Westfall, N.Y. Islanders, Is there an atternattve to of the 'Save the Rouge Aug. 24: Phil Roberto. the destruction of villages, Valley System" con - Denver. Aug. 25. Ron valleys and farmland servation group on Thurs. Schock, Pittsburgh, Aug. 20: coming with the proposed Sept. 2 at Unionville Cen- Brian speaker, Buffalo. Aug. y ork -Durham Sewer tennial Library, at 8:15 p.m. 27: Bull Lochead. Detroit. System- The Unionville Library is on Aug 28: Gary :Monahan, Ur. Alfred Bernhart, the extension of Kennedy Rd. Vancouver, Aug. 29: Jack prominent research scientist about a mile north of High- Vahgt3 tte,Toronto,Aug 30: of the University of Toronto way r;. Bob Kelly, Philadelphia, and expert on the soil Donald Deacon, former Sept 1: Doug Gibson, filtration method d W Sept.ewage PP and citizen of Union - Boston. . 2: Pat Quinn, disposal feels there is. vtlle, will introduce Dr. Atlanta, Sept. 3: Jack Lynch, Bernhart will be guest Bernhart. Washington, Sept.4: Bob speaker at the next meeting The public is invited. There Stewart. Cleveland. Sept. 5 is no admission charge It is hoped the Unionville A k: meeting might lead to the I O formation of a "sewer route f coalition- to try and preserve the historic eA * villages. valleys and far- t• i AB mland along the 72 -mile t I sewer route IWE NEED ALL TYPES' It t5 interesting to note that the Unionville Library is situated on one branch of the historic Rouee River jr Jean-Paul 1•agot. lw.tn chef of loronl- - tour Sea.on. �,hcraton Hotel, %vrve. flan %uv Pcar.• a quick and easy dessert utilizing top quality Ontario -grown pears. It's a treat that %ill have your family and guests coming back for seconds. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FRESH PICKED DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARMS Corn 99C per doz. Yellow & Green Beans 6 qt. basket 51.69 Dill Cucumbers 6 qt. basket $1a59 For making dill pickles fresh dill E; stalks for 29C Tomatoes x3.50 bushel 50t deposit on Bushel Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Tours. Aug. 16th, 1976 Story Hours Begin Mothers of pre-schoolers should register their young children now for story hours at Scarborough public libraries. Some libraries have their acceptable quota of children already, said Laddie Burke, library publicity officer. "it is suggested mothers phone the branch most convenient to them for registration as soon as possible." she said. The traditional library story hour is invaluable because it fosters a child's love of books. Here is a preliminary list of pre-school story hours at Scarborough libraries ready to accept registration of children three years and up: Bridlew•ood Branch 1499- 4284! - Tuesdays. 2 p.m. starting Sept. 14 and Saturdays at 10:30 a.m., starting Sept. 18: Cedarbrae (431-2222 , - Tuesdays at 1:45 and 2:45 p.m. starting Sept. 14 and Wednesdays. 9:45 and 10:45 a.m. starting Sept. 15. Clifferest 1266-56971 - Tuesdays. 1:30 p.m. starting Sept 14: Guildwood (266- 4787) - Tuesdays. 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. starting Sept. 21: McGregor Palau 75947571 - Thursdays. 2 p.m. starting Sept 16. Morningside 1282- 3495, - Tuesdays. 1:30 and 2:30 p.m starting Sept. 21. Port Union 1282-7428! - Tuesdays. 2 and 3 p.m. starting Sept. 21. Taylor Memorial (6963481 , - Thursdays. 2 p.m starting 'Sept t'; 50 Years Wed The wedding of Mr. and Mr- Theodore Chalmers of Fashions at The Bay were sh '.a- ,, the Hellenic Cen;r,� Thorncliffe P.i-k. Dr recer::.::hers of the womcr groupdid tht ••-xiiing The '' . ....n provided the fashions for men anc .+ :..'n ata preview i o second condominium at Mn—t, xir Cast ist week Many Scarborough Waters Polluted Water in eleven Scar- borough parks locations is unfit for bathing. Scar- bornugh's health department announced earlier this week. W'a rni ng signs have been 1 t 1 Bertrand Ave.. Scar- horough. was a scholarly affair honour the couple an af- Thev were marred fifty iernoon reception was held year ago m the chapel of on tat Aug 21 at the home of McMaster University which their daughter in Keswick. was then located on Boor St This was folkrwed by a Mr & Mrs Chalmers have family dinner party. four children. three The Chalmers have six i:.11. •r. ,ind Hit' _C Ti) c;'.f ".f il'�I1+7'•t'.. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE SpecWims on CARBURETION, 1GNITlo3N rUNE- UPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS. SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS. GENERATORS RE- WIRING %4NTAGE CARS a stsecialty. Aho reoairs to 1%14tµ"F:RS. GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAIN att� FTC ',%14!.l. ENGINE: SALES AND PARTS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedy) Nermuee 2 61- 3 3 5 8 Professional Directory CH IROPR ACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D C. CMi*OPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Popp 1'am n'Shanter) 293-4295 BE A REGULAR+ BLOOD DONOR Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 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 posted at six Metro parks in .Scarborough and at four borough controlled parks The sighs. installed by the health department, say "the bodies of water" are "polluted and unfit for bathing." Dr. Keith Fit- zgerald told the board of health yesterday Fitzgerald is Scarborough's deputy nw-ckcal officer of health. The locations where water pollution has taken over are: .';len Rouge Park. Highway -2. Rouge River. Rouge River Mouth, at Lake On- tario: Colonel Danforth Park. Kingston Rd. and Colonel Danforth Trail: %lorningside Park. Mor- ningside and Ellesmere Rds . Bluffer's Park, at the foot of Brimlev Rd.. Warden Aoods Park, north and west of Firvalley Court off Warden Ave and east of Pharmacy, north of Teesdale Place The above locations are f+caned by Metropolitan Toronto. The Scarborough -controlled locations where it is dangerous to swim are: Thomson Park, Lawrence Ave. and Brimley Rd.: Knob Hill Park. Brimley Rd.. north of Eglinton Ave.: Eglinton Ravine. on the south side of Eglinton Ave. opposite Rosemount Dr., and St. Clair Ravine, Bir- chmount Rd. and St. Clair Ave. e. „0— Tell me is he bigger and tougher than me, after all you know I can't see anything without my new glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373. Cable TV Schedule ---------------- Followingis the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Wired City Communications, Rogers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Aug. 26 to Sept. 1. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO CABLE 7111'RS. AUG. 26 6:a► p.m. Adele's Stories 6::00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 7:110 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer FRI.:tUG. _-7 6:00 p.m. - Young Peoples Talent Time 6:30 P.M. - Miss blew & Friend 7:a► p.m. - The Amputee .:30 p.m. - W'onkel's Weekly MON. AUG. 30 B:al p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 6:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 7:00 P.M. - The Human Collision 7:30 p.m. - in & Around the Kitchen TUES. AUG. 31 6.110 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Events in Scar- boro - M. Posin 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain WED. SEPT. I 6:(N) P.M. - Miss Mew & Friend 6::111 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:00p.. - Insight - Zena Ca% mens 7::1(► p.m. - Consumer News 11IRED PITY 1nIURS. AUG. 26 THUR. AUG. 19 5:00 in. -Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:00 P.M. - Great Canadian Time Machine FRI. AUG. _-7 a:On p.m. - Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:a► p.m. - Special MON. AUG. :101 3300e.m. - Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:00 p.in Community Sport s Tt'ES. AUG. :11 5:011 p.m. -Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:a► p.m. - W'att's World NF.D. SEPT. 5:00 f m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 6:09p.m. - Marcia Douglas Wintario Grants To Thirty Metro Projects Toronto — Grants totalling $159,049 for 30 projects in Metropolitan Toronto have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Amounts range from $SI.W9 to $113. The Borough of York Public Library will receive $51.M to buy new• books, equipment and furniture for a mobile library and four branches. The Ontario Track and Field Association based in Toronto will receive $14.071 tosupport Ontario track and field athletes competing in the Olympics. Ontario Housing Cor- poration in Toronto will receive $12.41m) for recreation equipment for some of its housing development recreation programs. An $11.000 grant to the Harbour Theatre Company will help establish a summer playhouse at Newcastle. The Toronto Anglers' and Hunters' Association will receive $9,185 to defray travel expenses to casting championships in Missouri and to buy new equipment. A A9.0D0grant to the Ontario Sailing .-association based in Toronto will help pay members costs for attending major sailing events. The Petah Tikva Youth Organization of Toronto will r•ecei%v $7.700 to help pay for a cultural exhibition and language lessons. The North York Minor Football Association will use a $6.746 grant to buy football equi pment . The Canadian Institute of International Affairs Li bra r_• in Toronto will use a MARX) grant to purchase more books and other library_ material. A $6.000 grant to the Scarborough Public Library Board will be used to buy multicultural books. The Womens Com- munication Centre in Toronto will receive $4.865 to pull ish a resource listing for MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 and about women. A $3.786 grant to the Urban Alliance on Race Relations of Toronto will be used to help sponsor a conference on the impact of multiculturalism on Canadian education. The West End YMCA Portuguese Program Department of toronto will use a $2,905 grant to sponsor a summer camp. A $2.500 grant to Chris Hdlinshead of Rexdale will help pay traiiiingexperises in preparation for cycling events at the Olympics. A $1.489 grant to the Estonian National Theater in Canada based in Toronto will be used to help pay the costs of transporting the theatre group to a performance in Baltimore, US.A. The Cyprus Brotherhood .Association of Toronto will receive $1,253 to organize a Cypriot dancing ensemble. A $1.120 grant to the Villacome Community Association in Toronto will be used to buy softball equipment. The Ma rtirig rove Recreation Association of Toronto will use a $1.010 grant to help pay travel expenses for an invitational surer tournament in Mexico City. New in lbwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more Information call 364-9010 I006ERS CABLE THURS. AUG. 26 s:oo p.m. Interest s::io p.m. - Children Aid 6:00 p.m. - Psychic Phenomena 7:00 p.m. - Cruisin' 7::00 p.m. - Statements in Black ural p.m. - Interest u:3o p.m. - Cruisin' 9:a1 p.m. - Myths & Realities INI!a io:m. - Rape Crisis Cent re 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club F RI. AUG. 27 5:01 p.m. - Conference On The Communities 5:30 p.m. -Our Expectations For Local Community 6:4141 p.m. - Developing In- stitutional Power 7:oe p.m. - Using Human Energy & Reducing Waste x:oo p.m. - Developing Local Community Strength 9:01 p.m. - Friday Night Live SAT- AUC. 29 SAW p.m. - Scarborough News 5:311 p.m. - Greenwood Park Baseball 7:60 p.m. - One Summer Dav 9:00 p.m. - Saturday Night 10:00 p.m. - The Total Man SUN. AUG. 29 S: of p.m. - Scarborough News S:311 p.m. - People Serving 6:30 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese Rollerskate 1:30 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses x:00 p.m. - With An Eye To Four Ea r MON. AUG. 30 5.00 P.M. - The Young Producers .,: w P. "I. - Labour News 6:00 p.m- - Campbell House 6:e People Serving PeC i:� p.m. - Here's Looking at 1" u x:wl Love without Li ecru is 9:00 P.M. - alvpse Ia:7p.m. - C —isin 41 p.nt. Canadian Club TL'F:S. AUG. 31 5:mi p.m. - People Serving Peop6:00 p.m. - Front Porch i : •N p.m. - Na ppemn's 1:1110 p.m: - One Summer Day 9:00 p.m. - Subscribers Communication 9:311 p.m. - Myths and Realities of Rape 10:38 p.m. - Rape Crisis Centre WED- SEPT. 1 5:60 p.m. - I Wanna Be Me 6:1» p.m. - Love Without Li rtii is i:00 p.m. - Subscribers ('orn m unica tion i :30 p.m. - The Young Producers X:08 p.m. - Heatherbrae - For Giris Onl• x:341 p.m. - Living in North York 4:INI p.m. - BaldSoprano 111:01 P.M. - Han'esf 111:311 p.m. - here's Llooking You ou BAY RII)4,E:s ('ABLE. TIIt'RS. .�l'G. )6 6:10 - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Ringette 6 :II) - Profile Pickering Red Cross Blood Bank 7:1x1 - The Mayor Reports 'tiavor George Ashe FRi. AUG. _-7 6:(X) - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Ringette 6:3() - Profile Pic kenrig Bowmanville Zoo 7:1x1 - Woody's My Name Live Disco Show MON. AUG. :to 6:a► - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Ringette 6::M Profile Pickering Balsa Barnstormers 7:(X) - For The Fun Of It Recreation & Transportation TUES. AUG. 31 6:(X) - Nlr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Ringette 6::00 - Profile Pickering Pickering Fire Dept. Training Procedures 7:(X) - It's Your Museum Can. Indians - Part 1 WED. SEPT. 1 6:(X) - Mr. Body Beautiful Dave Bass & Ringette 6:3) - Profile Pickering One Parent Families 7:(X) Rise Up, Reach Out Rev. West. /1�BW8 places to go Bill Watt's World DAYDREAMS COME TRUE AT NIGHT: That's the title of a song popular in the thirties - if memory serves correctly, it was the theme song of Dick jurgens and his orchestra - and it's appropriate for this week's offering at The O'Keefe. PLAZA SUITE, a trio of one act plays written by Neil Simon stars the leading players from several of television's soap operas displaying their talents in the legitimate theatre. It's not vintage Simon. In fact one almost detects the aroma of pot boiler but it is simple Simon and that means incisive, sometimes biting but always hilarious comedic values. Each play is set in New York's Plaza Hotel and the comedy range is from bittersweet to farce. Qualifying as bittersweet is the first of the trio. It stars Frances Heflin and Mandel Kramer as a middle aged couple out of touch with each other and, perhaps, out of love as well. He is vain, almost arrogant and struggling with the problems of middlescence. When reminded that he has achieved everything he has set out to do and asked what more he wants out of life, he answers that he wishes he could do it all over again. What a poignant comment and one duly appreciated by most men at Monday's capacity house! As his addled but romant is spouse. Frances Heflin makes one almost afraid to laugh in case the laughter turns to tears. Noteworthy per- formances by both Ms. Heflin and Mr. Kramer. The second play might well be titled The Dreams of an Everyday Housewife. The housewife is a long ago sweetheart of a now prominent Hollywood producer, who accepts his invitation to an afternoon at The Plaza. Seduction is on his mind and she is not above having her resistance downed so long as the process involves stories and gossip from "inside" Hollywood. Barbara Rodell was not perhaps directed as well as she might have been and as a result some of her punch lines were delivered with just too much punch and with something less than perfect timing. But Simon's lines and her delightful manner are enough to compensate. Also, she has a great pair of legs. As the randy producer. William Mooney eonciou sly or otherwise mirrors Walter Matthau in both tone and delivery but that's ahight; the effect is hilarious, par- ticularly in his long dissertation about his unhappy marital experiences. Imagine finding one's wife in bed with a four foot, eleven inch jockey' The final play roars unashamedly into farce as we en- counter the spectacle of a wedding being held up because the bride has barricaded herself in the bathroom. She is afraid to marry in case she and her fiance should ever become like her parents. Donald May plays the juicy role of the father as though he were born to it. He rants, he raves, he cajoles. He whispers, he shouts, he is drenched while wearing a riplped morning suit... all in the pursuit oflaughs. And he gets them'. As his wife, Barbara Berjer is the perfect foil. She can match emotion for emotion but instead counterpoints for the good of the play and she too is rewarded with great gusts of laughter. How often do you see thighs being slapped in appreciation anymore'. Ask John Gilbert. He and his wife were sitting beside me and 1 lost count of the number of times be slapped his thigh. Plaza Suite is good entertainment at anytime but this parent mounting seems to be perfect summer en- tertainment. The audience reaction to the appearance at their daytime favourites is heartwarming. I confess that most of the performers are unknown to me but the O'Keefe audiences obviously know them and are glad to have them in Toronto at least for a little while. I an only add that I hope they come again soon and in another vehicle as worthy as Plaza Suite. Off{ CAPTAIN ... AND TENILLE: The other evening I was enjoying one of my rare nights at home despite the minor discamforture brought on by the kinder peeking out from the hwusfrau's skirts in wide eyed wonderment at "that funny man watching the television - he's not really Steve Allen is hhe'" (I think I've just broken another record for long opening sentences. Jahn Belanger, watch out!) Anyway one of the programmes I was looking forward to seeing was the pilot of Captain and Tenille. What a disappointment! I don't know whether it was poor direction or just lack of presence on the part of these two supremely talented people but whatever, the programme lacked any zest. The Captain looked bewildered and Tenille appeared strained. Maybe they will improve on subsequent shows but for now, if you want to experience them at their best and in the fWl flight of their talent.listen to them on record. I commend to you their very Alan Ayckbourn Aug. 24-28 Performance Times and Rates Tues thru Fri ..... 8 30 p m ... $4 00 per person Sat 9 00 p m 4 50 per person Wed Matinee 3 00 p m 3 50 per person JACKSON'S POINT t41% 722-3741 a t of the Lake Simcoe Annus -Fr undation Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 first album. It's been around for a while now but that doesn't SNOWMOBILE SHOW: committed to the future of matter. LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER - (A&M. -3405) the industry and sport. For is just. about the most refreshing album to come down the The International Centre on more information call ?28- musical pike in a long time the Captain's arrangements are Airport Rd. will be featuring 8600. bright and imaginative, Tenilles singing is rich,w arm and a display of the "cream of the crop" Sept. 17-19. This joyful. It isn't often an album comes along that can be consumer product show correctly said to be for everyone but this one surely is. I hope promises to be of highly to be featuring more of their material on my show and c om t nature, hopefully, will have them on film as well. re featuring the featuring snowmobiles COMING- OF AGE IN ONTARIO: In my book I write briefly produced by companies about the age of majority. It has always been an abitrary thing, varying through the ages and by jurisdiction. In On- tario the age of majority is considered to have been reached Going away� .9... at one's 18th birthday. Many celebrate the occasion by having drink in licensed I have f t �t 1wget lo be a a public place. no comment to make on that as a way of celebration. It's up to the in- . dividua 1 and whatever guidance he or she has received. The aOBlood Mississippi Belle feels that a nice drink in a proper setting- - -I food leasant surroundings - is a wa to in - traduce a new adult to the proper handdlling of alcoholic beverages. To that end they've introduced a new feature. They offer the celebrant and all members of their dinner party a champagne cocktail and birthday cake. Size of the party doesn't matter. All will receive a champagne cocktail MW and cake. The Belle asks just one thing, make an advance I t l JOHNSON'SMOTOR reservation, say it's for an 18th birthday and give the name of the celebrant. Beer and hot dogs are pleasant but they really 1 40 .. - can't compare with champagne and cake. 'OVERHEARD IN PASSING: Many television interview shows change %vnue from time to time in order to vary the THEFOUNDRY visual values that are an integral pert of television production and viewing. Well, it seems that the Larry Solway Show has been vetted by the C.R.T.C. for the number of shows filmed in the U.S. I guess you can't please everybody. WORD FOR THE WEEK: One of the best known choregrapher -directors is Bob Fosse of Sweet Charity and Cabaret fame. The word Fosse means in English, a most or ditch. All of which brings to mind a comment once made about Cabaret star Liza '.Minelli. The difference between her and the Panama Canal is that one of them is a brassy ditch. FAST FOOTNOTE: Best wishes to one of my favourite people. Rena Kupcis. She is joining the staff of The O'Keefe in September as assistant to another one of my favourite people. Haael Forbes. Places To Go : FLOATING SHOW: The fourth annual Dockside f ka t ing boat show will take place Sept. 16-19 adjacent to Ontario Place. This unique display d marine products annually attracts 20,000 visitors, mostly of the very serious boater types The show gives boat -builders an op- portunity to exhibit their new product line, take orders and plan their building program for the winter months. It also gives boat owners a chance to trade up and arrange fpr sale of their existing boat. and make arrangements for the new purchase. Showtimes are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. For more infolrmatiton all 923 -4243 - WORKSHOP PLAY: The Jest Society presents The Bawdy Politik. a new adventure in total frontal nudity at the Toronto Workshop Productions Theatre for a five-week run. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Another example of your Wintario money at work, this comedy deals with political situations all over the world. "from the front page to the back page of newspapers including the classified ads". For more information call 964-2385. THREE RUNNERS: In celebration of the Olympics, The Marathon, a comedy by French playwright Claude Confortes will be playing at the St. Lawrence Centre until Aug. 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 a rid run a distance of about six miles during the course of each performance. For more information call 366-7723. DEEP RIVER BOYS: Until September you will get the chance to see the talented group Harry Douglas and the Deep River Boys at the Danakas Palace on Adelaide St. These musicians have appeared from coast to coast in Canada, the United States, and Mexico. They even gave a command performance before the Queen of England. Show time: Mon - Sat. 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Dance music between shows. For reservations call 3669922. Now On Till Aug. 28 JAX & LYNDA BY POPULAR DEMAND COMING AUG. 30 HOURGLASS Dance contest every Wednesday night. Leads to First Disco Dance Marathon in September. I 1 1%, 1 1 1 1 1 1'A,1 Iyk,AVI I I I 1 1 V,m then', a T,wn S t •,untry in y.wr ncighbiwrh,>,al. You've always waltzed to vi,H the T,wn & C.wmry. sample tt, fabukwt, huRet gnarling with &lcctahk f.wwA of cwery ,wicty. Which v.w can return to again and again. But y,w hate the Jn,c .kwnt„wn. Well we've .kww vnxthing ahiwlt that. we%e hnwgha the Temn & C,wmry to y,w. Y,wl l find it at the c,vncr , d Elles- marc Avenm mad Markham Road. and thin like an all•y..0-cmat hw,t .tnd c„ IJ hulfcr snchding pnme nM ,,f hef And f.v the kid,. A-th cv- caa-eau F.w S?. -'i rich. Of owr,e we ha,c :m ctcellent .t la cartc• menu t,w,. stcak, ,tan at S41, 25 Or v.,u ha,c a cliwcc .,f succulent %hemp,. k,h,+cr tion. ,camps, h arhe clsJ chickcn ,w ,pjre nt,. c%cn ,hush kah,+h. and ).hi II tint the pnca�% sur prmngly m.,Jeratc >rnwhcr thingwe re portwilafly Iv,wIJ„fI„wlfwllxlYllaf T16L w1ccu,w of hirx imp. ncd -IR, n ini&Ap satyr and tux pncc-. mice aputn..tre amLicfatc. Our lunchowi% and wwwrthing .pedal temv Mc call them the bu lnev% per%ow lunch. After all IaJw% Lot hungry too. You can try thc• Iw t.w-cQ budct at S2.541 per pcn.,n i S 1. ill f.v the ►1Js t ,w ,ww „ f tux numcrou, ind tasty ,pectate f.,r anitwO S'.iu. ThR new T,wn & (',wary i, c,crything y,w'd evpect and more. N c could talk on f,vever. we're v, pnwJ„ f the place. but the•t" mica t, f v pm to come Arun w%it u,. Bnng thx whole fmittly, wc'rc that kin,l ,,f r,vauraa, and vt aril tack rise vourwIf 1'oull he happly wrpmeJ. 17r0UA&C90=Uy Tbe,+esaorantand c..Rm at Ellesmere and Markham. Mere opm 7 days a week. For re.enatimas call: 438-3292 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 SPORTS East Guildwood Softball NOVICE GIRLS Rohm & Haas - 32 - Had - field's Variety - 18 For Hadfield's Variety good games were turned in by Sharon Wood and Lynn Giberson. Patti Ryan, Karen Hayes, Shari Hughes, Nicole Dunbar and Renee Van Dorsser were the big bats for Roan and Haas. Canadian Legion 258 - 28 - Goiden Mile Chev. - 15 --Karen Black, Cindy Lapalme, Teresa Stewart, Tracy Ironmonger & Beth Singleton were the big hit- ters for the Legion. while Lynn Ferguson & Cathy Harzentter put in a good effort for Golden Mile Chevrolet. The novices start their finals this week with Rohm & Haas against Hadfields Variety and Golden Mile Chev against Canadian Legion 258 in the elimination games. Good luck to all. BANTAM GIRLS Mr. Rent -All - 33 - Marvin Starr - 30 Karen Robichaud hit a grand slam to help beat the 1st place team. Lori Flemming had two triples. For Marvin Starr, Norma White and Came McKay played well. DeGroot Gulf - 11 - S & M. Clothing - 6 De Groot took charge of the game right from the start with Debbie Johnson pit- ching a very good game. For S. & W Clothing. Debbie Wicks was the best in a losing battle. St '.Martin De Pones won against Markham Electric by default. Markham Electnc could produce only 8 players. Final standings of regular season play. Marvin Starr team coached by Donny Bryson and Randy Talien win 1st place. Marvin Starr - 30 St. Martin de Parres - 21 Mr Rent -All - 20 S. & M. Clotting - 19 Markham Electric - 16 DeGroot Gulf - 14 Sudden death Playoffs. S. & M. Clothing 21 - St. Martin De Porres 11 St Martin De Porres eliminated. S. & M Clothing advances to sudden death semi-finals. Mr. Rent -All - 22 - Markham Electric - 16 Markham Electric eliminated. Mr. Rent -All advances to semi-finals DeGroot Gulf - 22 - Marcin Starr - 21 Marvin Starr eliminated in a very close game. DeGroot Gulf advances to 2 out of 3 finals. fancy Derry was the star of this game catching at least 6 high balls and producing 5 runs. PEEWEE BOYS Guild Hardware - 14 - Knob Hill Bowl - 14 Nothing was settled in the battle for 2nd place when Guild Hardware & Knob Hill Bowl played to tie. Andy MacDonald, Andy Edelmier & Kirk Johnston were the stars for Guild. Vahe Dayian, Sam Bianca & Mike MacNielstood out for Knob Hill Bowl. Lyons & Co. - 16 - Allen Samuels Mens Wear - 14 Lyons & Co. finally clinched the league championship with their win over Allen Samuels. A tip of the hat to coach Tom Singleton for a job well done. The leaders for Lyons were Danny Cooke, Scott Kruhm & Marc Sincleton. Tony Ayers stood out for the losers. Golden Mile Chev. - 33 - Almac Astros - 6 Golden Mile grabbed 4th place by blasting Almac 33 to 6. Eddy Wood. Bob Ferguson & Paul Burns were the big hitters. For Golden Mile Jim McGuin & Blaine McLellan worked very hard for the Astros. Lyons & Co. - 36 - Almac Astros -2 Peewee League Champs. Lyons & Co. finished the regular season by downing Almac Astros 26 - 2. Brad Allen. Graham Lyons & the Singleton bros. Brian & Marc finished the series in style. Gord Ross stood out for Almac. Guild Hardware - 11 - Allen Samuels Mens Wear - 10 The most exciting game of the season ended with Shawn Bryson making a great diving catch on Dave York's bang fly ball that enabled Guild Hardware to clinch 2nd place. Dieter Garnm & Jamie Hunt also starred for Guild. Blake Tohana & Daryl McLellan were great for Allen Samuels. Knob Hill Bowl - 1 - Golden Mile Chev. - 0 Knob Hill won by default. Final Standings of regular season Lyons & Co. - 30 Guild Hardware - 27 Knob hill Bowl - 27 Gilden Mile Chev. - li Almac Astral - 12 Allen Samuels Mens War. - 4 SLOW PITCH - Aug. 1&176. Red -5 -White -3. The big red machine handed the white tam their first lass of the year Mary Nodleman, Kevin Groves and Jahn Tohanna were the big hitters. Bob Tomlin and Ed. Den- smore hit well for the losers. The dark blue outfit the yellow team an its way to its 4th win. Frank Connolly hit a grand slam & Mike Poihemus haf 3 home nuns and Sharon Mercer scored 5 times. Don Ross. Wen&j Keeler & Ed Gregory hit well for the Yel lows. Orange - 16 - Gray - 9 The Orange team surprised the Gray team. Ed Lvpsa had 2 home runs while Mark Thompson & Jane McGuin also hit well. Bill Tobin & Stu Carson excelled for the Grays. Green - 22 - Light Blue - 10 The Greens came up with their 2nd win of the season with Mike Jennings hitting 2 home runs and scoring 4 runs, and Don Brvson's home run• together with 3 runs by Bill Fraser and 2 by Cathy Tomlin led them to victory. For the Light Blue's Paul Heckdorn had a home run and also scored 3 runs. Ron also scored 2 runs for the losers. Standings for Slow Pitch. Dark Blue - 9 White - 7 Red - 6 Orange -6 Green - 4 Gray - 4 Yellow - 2 Light Blue - 2 o B A eAB Nn M1 There were no losers on the Scarborough Peace Games Tennis Team this year. The fact is that Indianapolis won more matches. The final tally was 206 points for Scarborough compared to 226 for Indianapolis. Without exception, every member of the team put forth a winning effort. Much credit must go to their coach Bill Knowles and his wife Joyce for the spirit and sportsmanship which was so evidently displayed by both winners and non - winners from Scarborough. We did have nor -winners ... but no losers' SCARBOROUGH WINNERS IN INDIANAPOUS FEMALES -DOUBLES Under 18 Dianna Moll & Kym Sommerville 6.4, 3-6, 6-2. MALES—DOUBLES Under 12 Ken Crosina & Brian Sears 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 Under IS Len Simard & Bob Novorolsky 7-6. 1-6. 6-4. Seniors Over 35 Manfred Goos & Wilf O'Connor 6-2, 6-1 MIXED DOUBLES Under 16 Dale Townsend & Neil Hutchinson 6-7, 64. 6-2. Senior% Over 35 Isabel Kelly & Lloyd blogg 66-2. 6-2. SINGLES—FEMALE Under l6 Dale Townsend 2-6, 6-3, 7-6. - Carolyn Findlay 7-6,2.6. 6-2. Under 18 Wanda Hawling 6-0, 6-1. Seniors over 35 Mary Moore 2-6. 7-6, 6-3. Veldt Carter 6-4, 14, 6-2 Isabel Kelly 4.6, 6-3, 7-6. SINGLES -MALES Under 14 Mark Omoto 6.4. 6.4. Under IS Bill Basu 6.3, 6-2. Rob Novor+olsky 7-5, 7-5. Seniors Over 35 Manfred Goos 6.2, 6-2. Wilf O'Connor 6-2, 6-2. Lloyd Mogg 6-1. Athletes Oualify for Ontario Games '.Many local athletes have qualified to compete in the 1976 Ontario Summer Games to be held in the Ottawa - Carieton Regan Sept. 4. 5 and 6. Following is a list of these participants and their sport. Lacrosse. Soccer and shooting are missing as names of athletes competing in these sports are not available at this time. Archery: Craig Brown, Willowdale. John Gieruszczak, Don Mills: Steve Richardson, Down- sview. Athletics: Martino Catalano. Scar.; Steve Dovaston, Willowdale: Carol Felep- chuck. Ken Felepchuck. Don Mills: Carl Georgevski. Mary Kelly, Scar.: Mike McVarish, Willowdale: Peter Rummell, Mark Takada. Scar. Canoeing (flatwater ) : Diane Alston. Steve Barton. Sharon Bayley, Jamet Clark, Lisa Clark, Liane Fothergill, Richard Helyar, Susan Holder, West Hill: Marie Hurash, Eliane Marshall, Sea rb. Wendolyn McAleese, West Hili; Chris McDonald. Scar. . Duncan !McGregor, Morgan Wilhvard, West Hill. Brian Morrow, Marty Porter, Martha Sartor, Susan Schneider, Lori Viscount, Brenda Wood. West Hill; Ron Sleeth, Agincourt. Canoeing i whitewater) : Shelly Ball, Duncan Camp- bell, Glenn Coates, Christopher Krebs, Scar.; L.eanna Canute, Anne Mc- Vicar, Don McVicar, Gordon Nagy, Mike Rochford, Don Mills. Diving: Skip Phoenix, Mary Phoenix, Willowdale; Kim Rossen, Scar. Cricket: Brian Hale, Austin Ward, Willowdale: Richard Moore. Ron Rock. Don Mills. Cedar Hill Softball League PLAYOFF STANDINGS AS OF AUG. 21 1976 Argentina, the man who has will be 24 the day after the won the $100,000 prize for I TEAMS W L T P SQUIRT GIRLS in the world and will tered the Rothmans tie aiming for the first prize Canadian Open Tennis Margaret Birch 1 0 0 2 Cedarbrae Motors 1 0 0 2 Royyal Bank 0 1 0 0 J. 11�lacD. Thomson 0 1 0 0 NOVICE GIRLS George's Drive In 0 2 Ceda rbrae Volkswagen 1 0 Action Sports Photo 1 0 0 2 Alex Irvine Motors 1 0 0 2 T& H Tov Girls 0 1 0 0 Coles Ca,t 0 1 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 1 0 0 2 Mardi Gras Florist 1 0 0 2 The Music Post 0 1 0 0 Kinsmen Club 0 1 0 0 MITE BOYS Golden Mile Chev. 1 0 0 2 Trident 1 0 0 2 Ma rvi n Sta rr Pontiac 0 1 0 0 F.idt's Mites 0 1 0 0 ATOM BOYS East End Electronic 1 0 0 2 Foodarama 1 0 0 2 Rodgers Maintenance 0 1 0 0 Bramley Steak House 0 1 0 0 Cycling: Bob Lex, Agin- court. Law nbowling ( men ) : Glen Fox, Mark Dandford, Lloyd Woods, Agincourt: Bruce Marshall, Jack :Marshall , Willowdale. Lawn Bowling (Women): Joanne Sandford, Agincourt. Netball: Jun Colthirst, Linda Hamilton, Scar.; Claudette Fraser, Lillian Howe, Joan Alleyne, Downsview: Enid Grant, Felicity Leader, Patricia Campbell, Willowdale; Rebecca Sims Agincourt; Pancheta Burgher, Glenda Rowe, Don Mills. Lawn Tennis: Carol Ash- more, Vile Bundesman, Tom Marcidt, West Hill; Yusut Bismilla, Beth Goos, Manfred Goos, Wanda Hawling, Wally Kumaming, Hani Ayoub, Scar.; Keith Porter, Don Mills. Parachuting: Bruce Bateman, Alexandra Foord, Steve Foord, Matti Kitskinen, Fred Mank, Willowdale; Lawrence Crocker, Brian Smith, Don Mills. Rowing: Brendan Mulroy, Willowdale; Lucio Nespoio, Downsview. Sailing: Andy Cummings, Dan Mills; Jolty Puskas, Willowdale. Water Skiing: Craig Rugherford, Don Mills-, Morgan Smith, Galen Skolowski, Lisa Sokolowski, Verna Sokolowski, Robert Townsend, Scar. Wrestling: Biagio Morra, Greg O'Connor, Scar.; John Pickard, Willowdale. Golf: Marin Evans, Charles Ruttan, Willowdale; Graeme McKenzie, Agincourt; Ron Cheeseman, Don Mills. Field Hockey: Gail Wilson, Willowdale; Cardin Harris, Rochell Kuchar, Don Mills. Debbie Cate, Particia Gridd- Chamska. Margaret MacKenzie, Helen Ormerod, Norma Schritt. Scar. Vitas Enters $155,000 Open Tennis Championships GUILLERMO VILAS of The young Argentinian who Argentina, the man who has will be 24 the day after the won the $100,000 prize for I Canadian O en begins (August the Grand Prix 17th is solidly paints standings the past two ranked among the top ten seasons has officially en -Players in the world and will tered the Rothmans tie aiming for the first prize Canadian Open Tennis of $25.000 in the Men's Championships to be held at Singles. In 1975 he finished the new Tennis Centre at third in overall prize ear - York University, August 16 - 23rd. rungs amassing a total of $24.4.287 and was ranked No. 5 in the world PEEWEE BOYS Tracey Machinery 1 0 0 2 Ell Mark BP 1 0 0 2 City Buick Pontiac O 1 0 0 Coughlan Homes O 1 0 0 BANTAM BOYS George's Drive In 0 2 Ceda rbrae Volkswagen 1 0 Connelly's Mens Wear 0 1 0 0 Ponderosa Steak House 0 1 0 0 Thurs. Aug. 26th 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE No. And Used Soles - Ren-tals - Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Atoncourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E 291.3301 Swimming Pool' SACRIFICE n eadits Ma ufadora And Di a"ilinir Has Abow Ground Monsoons s Pads Idt over Froin Iris sears. to Price. Guaranteed Installation Aad Terns. Call Credit Mawaser. coneet. Mississowee 416-623-8619 Days or Evewmn; SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above ground pool, i6 x 24, 1 yr. old. Repossessed by Lana, sacrifice 1/2�price. Call Mr. Harvey, oDllect, days or evenings, 4166268819. SW IMM ING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock, sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand rww swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27. $1.M.00 cash or terms. Coq Gord cdkct days or evenings. 1 -221 - SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or e-ventinp 1 81 8802. LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 ONE huber Danish Livirgroom sot 755.4759 after 6:30 p.m. BRASS BEDS, sofa beds & tables, pure brass, old beds & antiques repolished. Canadian brass beds, 8118 Thornhill 881-4075. Factory showrooms. 3440 Pharmacy - Unit 12, Scarborough. 497 7833. MOFFAT MAITRE -D ggaass stove fully automafc. Copper tone, 18 months old, owner moving. ;170 or best offer. 293-6241. PIANOold style upright, beautiful exterior, excellent condition, $650.00 or best offer. 497-3017 or 449-05M ext. 33. READING, PALMISTRY & HOROSCOPES MRS. DENNA CARD READER, PALM READER, SPIRITUALIST HEALER SHE will help you on all problems of life such as love, business, health. I visit to Mrs. Denna will convince you, she has helped many t ople• Whatever problem, she will advise you. For ii r, 652-1775. St. Clair -La nsdowTle. FORTUNE telling by West Indian Lady with excellent results. 5.32-0280 FOR SALE LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. Willing to sacrifice at halfpperlttcae Call: col lett a nytime. 416-067-1302. Swimming Pool For Sale Mol+i ng - will sell you 16 x 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of ;3,000.00. Savin of 62'25-2719 days 1975 or evenings6- collect. Swimming Pool Less than 1 yr. old. Fanta - Sea aboveground Redwood 16 x 24, cos$4,500.00. Must sell immediately" - will sacrificesavin8gs5 of $$000.00. Call 416-026-8817, days or evenings, collect. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-2111 Evenings 6561506_) Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Of 8175 nd new abo�re ground a�kuninum rmade to sell for la;Voo W" to close-out $1168.00 FtitD warranties in effect. Call anytime 1416 - HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING REPAIRS, ceramic file installations, papering, painting, low rates. 6944". GLM INTERIORS carpets & Furniture cleaning. Window deanirg, free estimates, 636- 30x0. GENERAL borne in- provement. Lic. B376D. Free estimates. Phone 92&4054. HONEST reliable painter Eliaga Painting & Wallpaper hanging, ceramic tile & plafering. Free estimates. 423-3342. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING 293-1151 Holland Insulation Company The specialist s in home in- wlatlon. Save on healing and k-("irr�1gg bills. Modern Blown Met Md used. Free estimate. Reasonable. 439-7035. SPECIALS e tt�930 _- _JLJ e Galt Kitchen Faucet x16.50 Installed e Basement Washroom 2 Piece As Low As $385 e bathroom Remodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour $C 757-7090 a LIC. P774 A Lt71M8OMM FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 Roofing ALL TYPES, written Varantee. Free estimate. �1-0498. A l R O O F I N Ga; & aluminum, reasonable. Lic. B32B, 293-5611 ELECTRICIAN an types of work. Net Electric. Metro Lic. E841. 690-7012. ELECTRICIAN, lic. 309A- 016451, reasonable, local, Agincourt and Scarborough. 291-3274. PAINTING - INTERIOR & Exterior also wallpaper harlgi . Work guaranteed. 267-4710 or 266-7479. ELECTRICAL WIRING is not a hobby For a pmfe-nional job call: OPAL ELECTRIC e So �rvices Changes e Rt,W"ticm e Rec Roams e Hectrical Heat e Repairs 751-4040 TUITION LESSONS PriMe Lessons at E0lton Sgt►ere 752-6120 LEARN TO SAS On 24' besbaet, hurl.. Jar ar CW for to bobot tallbla Do* no. Rs Atigial Cbmw ....euls[maamaisouaa twos GUS ARMfTAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Specimi CaXses For citlban and ad & by PICIp ,- waimen ilrrltfoR - Pbm PCPWN a cbme l - A000ldon - purr- Bono IaNraLS AY -a -r E) • CLAN ET • SAXOPF40M - FLUTE • OFC -IM - DF 1U1tAS • VKXA 2175 Win= Pk Ave. 4A'r&UA ) 464.2151 pec 89&14e9 ENROL TODAY OPENING SEPTEMBER AMBERLEY SCHOOL Kockint Flak 30 Darwgm Rd fOrtdwgwla�{lada 3 8 am -&3D pant Good taaGlilp hoppy. condhe art6Ralrrtrnc 444-9668 961-1132 BL BFUS AOuATIC BiTBWFM LTn Tb by ewhnstlq herr uta 2ma lsslaarswOarouview. st-M PRIVATE TUTORING titobtted espenrrtced teachers will Vve .,spt•rt assfstanre to all subjects. elertw•ntan -la, & p- secondary ln,•i mint. 12-t411. PIANO LESSONS Ma 'I Madagan, A.R.C.T. - R.M.T. Cassandra - Underhill Drive area. Don Mi lis. 449-2641 BLOOD DONORDONOR HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING eft DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhart� ngg paunting. �avrn Ox9-0 8I'. Dicta Typist Permanent Part Time Approximately three days per week. Small Sales Office, some statistical work also. Phone 698-2545 MAPLE LEAF PLASTICS 375 Danforth Road, Scarborough WOMAN wanted to care for 2 children in my home starting Se ur b. 1 drib is school 1/2day. References please. Sentor citizens Welcome. 28241296. required beginning Sept. 7th Half days, noon until 5.15 p.m. M A R K H A M BRIMORTON-BF-LLAMY area One boy 4311-5874 after 6 p.m TYPIST/RECEPTION IST Well groomed person, English speaking. Near Eglinton -Warden. 759-8049 BABYSITTING jillooloolon BABYSITTER available, mature. evenings. Don Mills, Sca rhn"x o . 4454DO EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROY -S movin& also rubbish removal. Reasonable rates. M -TIES. Experienced TYPIST required Bank of Montreal 7240 Woodbine Ave. Markham 495-0831 Phone or apply in person ACCOUNTING REDUCTION of your present Bookkeeping costs by 20% guaranteed by ex- perienced qualified ac- countant- bookkeeper workin on continuous part- time basis. Confidential service. 6234972. after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPING services for smaY businesses. Low rates. Phone anytime. 282- I373. BOOKKEEPER Experienced to trial be lance. small business, payroll. accounts receivable, payable. Will pickup and deliver. 282-1974 mornings. BE A f BLOOD DOMOR TUITION TUITION �-'SCARBOROUGH -BEN DALE =r0, LIONS DRUM & BATON CORPS catarie Clamps: Juv. Twirl Team 1975 & 1976 Juv. Dance - Twirl Team ING Sr. Dance - Twirl Team 1976 Cana&aa Clamps: Juv. Dance - Twirl Team 1974 Sr. Dance - Twirl Team 1975 Midget & Juv. Corps Winners in ms's& 1976 -Canada Day Parade.. We are recruiting els ting new members of both beginner and experienced levin : Baton ( age 3 & up) -Drums ( Boys Age 8 &up) Colour Guard ( Girls age 7 & up) We have ONLY accredited N.B.T.A. instructors for all levels of Baton, Drums & Colour Guard. Head Instrvctor: Fran Murakami Private lessons are available in all phases of Baton & drums. Registration & Auditions WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE, Kennedy at Lawrence Tuesday, Sept- 7th 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12th. 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. For Further Information please Call: X9_8001438-2366 751-5018 431-4014 i • ••� LIMITED DAY NURSERIES 720 Kennedy Rd. (at Eglinton) 261-5741 130 Gowan tat Pape) 421-1583 25 Cougar Ct. (Markham & Eglinton) 267-0366 238D Blrchmounnt Rd. (at Sheppard) •?91-03D4 AGES: 2 to 6 HOURS: 7 a.m. toes P.M. Government assistance to needy cases at all schools Welfare Assistance Vacancies. Apply Early. Gourmet Cooking 8 not own w.itonxilp Sep- lanbw 1581 La nroagsw.obtortt b ft&* dry 7tiE � KITCHEN Don fouls Calt Betty van (ter Ree 449-9687 CERAMICS CENTRE E GREENWARE CA -AM & STAN TE•CHN )UES Lamar MoldyFridoy 1,3010 130 and 730 to 9.30 For Hither iriorrrlrlim cot 751-9351 19T7 LAMOCE AVE E SCARBOAMM J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 Painting, Decorating .& Carpentry Reasonable Prices. Free estimates. 2669588 IF you are looking for a good painter reasonable, call 654 - PAINTER & decorator & tree removal, reasonable rates. 757-5637. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, AUGUST nth. Public Auction Sale of household furniture, suites. electrical appliances, rare cbace antiques of Early Canadian banes furnishing pieces. builders. ar- penters, contractors. supply items, power mover, various hardware lots. miscellaneous home articles, farm, garden, lawn handyman tradesmen tools etc. From private parties at Prentice's Auction Yards an 49 hwy. north of 17th Avenue. Town of Markham. Good saleable items expected for this auction if advised A.S.A.P. Sale at 12:30 p.m. No reserves. terms cash day of sale- See posters or contact CLARKE PRENTICE F.A I Auctioneer. Markham. 6411-3686 CAREER TRAINING YOU can be MORE EMPLOYABLE At Show's is Faller Be an Eaeaere. Lepel, tleaical or cw wm seamwa . s wtoprt ". Dx%a•TyW Learn Accounting. Business Monapetnolt or Famw i6srClat- dwv Or Sella from our Mrny ORtor Pan rine P#Wu.s FAIL_ SEMESTER BEG116 SEPTEMIER 6 2 Camper in Moro pooh (rte -ft-mann DAY0 laure() .ee.sca tnaraLcooE TELEPNO E tae �a 1.7fl- ii4 i v Admissions Office 2436 Yo(Lge Street, Tomnio, Ordario K"P 2H4 481-6477 TRAILERS SEE THE NEW ht -weight "Wiener" travel trailer. 16 ft. 1600 fully equipped. ;4150. British travel trailers. 1090 Spears Rd. Oakv111e 644-2041. fah%, a 1 - Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 WANT ADS CONTINUED DAYCARE DAY CARE DAYCARE 0 DAYCARE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Open 7a.m.-6 pm. 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 4 Half Day Part-time Program 'Urea 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. tEMMDY AD. WWY KVW 661 Km.m* PA N tlfoda s. d E>if+ofd . e]w.aaaboevftfra e..ta.a.f . e:...wa tatrlr.e . Amrrt�are.r+ft„f 261-1414 284$407 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV --I ANNOUNCER i=1 �ti,tewpk Jacky. rV C OIL. PICK Orr.. NMIHr rx recorded rnesayr m ... ,.a gmltf% pho" anvt~ AA9.13ss �aumal Irtetzww of Broodcasbn6-- BUILDING TRADES ADDITION. remodel. of- fices. _garages. Wilson & Cnnc F} WI 70 4551 PHOTOGRAPHY Real Cool! Your new cokwr phfnt will never overheat, 3 iI's from CORAL STUDIOS, of course' 261-9561. HANDYMAN A Man For All Seasons Home maintenance- cleanupps, grass. hedges. leaves, snow removal, etc. 421-2390 MAN & truck for rubbish clean up. 461-9691. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. anything to measure. specializing in weddings. 29:3-31 s4. ROOFING ROOFING, residential. Md workmanship. Good rates. A. Fowler. Residential Roofing. 690- 4267. SU MM ER CAMPS CAMP HILLTM Boys l girt 14 located near Bap to or Muskoka lube •era Full camp piregran f:nlo} srlmmtng riding caaart W h*k camp fire pr,*rarrr >ca.rnCrrhunG& crafts making AIltkr< sad:n.ire, -ntr lit) I:�i\ Phone 705-762-5295 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS PERSONAL Luxury Condominiums 855 KENNEDY ROAD 2 blocks North of Eglinton 2 - 3 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom plus Den rima $39500 m $43,900 10% down to one 10Y2% mortgage FEATURES: Choice of parquet Am or broadloom celotss Frost free harvest gold fudge Harvest gdd stove WAdw hoer tie cob r dtofOE IGoc q agboar4 dlJr. e of style Outdoor carpet on baloarly Sauna -P&_- room Chidron s prygrand MODEL SUITE OPEN: 2 P.M. to 9 P.M_ MONDAY TO FLAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. SATUCAY AHD SUNDAY Phone: 759-8622 VICTORIA - SHEWNC um" wwrtcm for sal. 1tlr lbo.Aoasa I p w9L 31, 1 , fa ;rot alga orf N 4W,W P ETS FEED- A - PET : Going awa%' We visit home daily. 7SS- 5877. KENNEDY & 401 &LSCA M � t VaYMUYaMF r M1eMrrmuf s.101 raaf&ss>wu flfil aiT"MAsLM"11% f f11lT CAONVS oatOaMas a caaeMs1@117fwft TAM & ora lal.ilfZ !IR 166111w QAT� Mounds Tf C811". am- fta[W% MAraaaMo urtTas Ti0o11 OWT &M cAnt I i6z OPPLAOAM 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 438-4741 SALES HELP SALES HELP Palm Reading & Cardreading Reveal past. present and love affair. Can read your palm like an open book. Bring you problem today and it may be solved tomorrow. In Sca rhorou gh Call: 261-8812 ATTENTION Drivers. Need riders" Share ga•. etc. The Toronto Ride Centre. 922 - IOU. GENA'S PALM and card Reader• see thisgg�1Ited reader today. she advises. you on business. marriage, health and love. People from all different parts d Canada come to see her for her gifted Iver and help. 5334414 seven days a week. MRS. ANNE. Card Reader. Palm Reader and Advisor, ,in all affairs of life. For appointment call: 630-9136. MANICi;RE and pedk-ure in my home (Don Mills Area ► Lady with experience. Call forappoin s45-�6.tment after l p.m. Condominiums 0WME %WM 0ST11tTES 250 Br,otetowne C cle Scarborough on: [Warden ant? Foch Areal c1stCM ♦vE w z �Y Model suites on view .,mkdays from 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noon to a p.m. sot. & sun. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN FROM $r4A, 025 1 TWO BEDROOMS AND A DEN WITH ONE AND A HALF BATHS FROM $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS AND ONE MC A HALF BATHS FROM $40,100 Each suite has ft own rtd vK%.sal Wjn&y room 5% down payment 10'/4 % mortgage Niarced by Corporation to income - CA aldied individuals. -wy be Md,CMO to a% v,d.r A N A P /yn Recreational amerstas r dude j"-- s courts. $--meferMe rooRfa• party and enacting room. specs" 9r0s+i Occupancy as teary as Sepserrtber t Safes otece prone nun`D 497-7392 9141M GARIIENIA TEA ROO11Q, O�IrIERSNIP IS teacups cards. Q psyctw'imetrv. free larking. closed Mrtridays. air con- r!it ;'S -sola ROCKPORT -------------- MUSICAL in 1I�1.AGE EAST INSTRUCTION at TALENTi VOCAL coaching. New York technique. Pop andclassical. Call; 787-3067. ONLY DEPOSIT ----------- ------- ----------- 8 COINS & AND 1.88500 WHEN YOU MOVE IN STAMPS Low, few, FiNCEs FROM $416,995 ALL coins wanted: The Coin REALLY BG LUXURY 3a 4 Shop, 2236 St. W. BEROOM TOWNHOUSES Toronto. 6-2715. JUST 4 MILES EAST OF METRO MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Village Easy •� j! FRENCH POLISHER SM��`W t.:r W.aAGENTS Modern and antique fur- niture. French Polishing in your home. Removal of cigarette hums 787-4154. ----------------- -----------------� GARAGE SALE=DRAINS FENCES GARAGE SALE Saturday DRAINS cleared with dug. 28th 10a.m. China, Hardware items, electric equipment. Also ALL TYPE fences. WorkingGlassware, man's prices. Call Fenco, pa ints, etc. Corner Kingston Centennial waterproofing, 10 year guarantee. Lic. D288. 251 - 967-4619 Rd. & Ttd., 41470. Highland Creek HORSES :ii CARPETS b ARTICLES BROADLOOM WANTED i]ultSE trailers all makes. CARPET installations and Scrap Cars I-ew• & used. We buy, sell, rade &rent 889 5101 repairs, reasonable rates, 222-4175_Ask for Harry. WE BUY old scrap cars and mocks. any year 439-0517. A W WANT ADS CONTINUED YONGE STEELES EXHIBITION U TRUE VALUES 73 VOLVO 145 E quart rests, Ram ties AM/FM cassette Stereo. Roof Rad(. 4 Speed SrCro 39,000 kk Lic. AAJ204, A REAL BARGM FOR THE FAMILY 75 164EA 4 OR Seders, Auto Fuc Irij jaa Ai_Coridtloriirip, al Leaater l!lrttolttery, AM/ Slseo. 28.000 li Lie. JFT795 FOR THE =FAMILY TS A L� LUXURY AT A LOW PRICE 73 164A 4 DR. Sedan Auto, Trarteniab Aiconditionig Al 'Leather Uphoktery. AM/FHA Rade. 36,000 kk Lic. BFX264. IF YOURE TMIWI M LLIXI/RY AND ECONOMY, TRY IT AND BUY rn ---37 MORE CARS & WAGONS — 1976 COMPANY CARS FULLY RE Y TO GO! 24 MONTH GOLD SEAL WARRANTY ON USED BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY ON COMPANY CARS s -M ANBWM r *4" 3MM kwftm .ew lTafto YONGE STM -ES 1 MOTORS LIMITED ramri raw. M^ wr. slur iMre 7010 YONGE ST. t0wrlss.a w 889-6209 CAMP SITES CAMP SITES GRAND OPENING OF FORT HOLIDAY NADO0 LTD. Enjoy the pride of ownership Lease purchase your own trailer site nrhe roar %a. trstlw or canoes a Tara kir swft r ce-awr.IM. ca"Wim Actors ~ came sm msec/ amnnn- ua aeras ww1rn 19'oos wrrsrMe a he*~ Ibalo rhe WV 2 Iii Y"oa Twwta /w as M as iia /or row. Fort Holiday is located on No. 7 Highway, just I Irri. west of Modoc. Also enquire about our otter location of Bob's Lake 40 mies north of KmVon.- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: FORT HOLIDAY CALL TORONTO (416)499-3399 GARDENING Mike Complete Tree Care Removals. Pruning. in- sured. Reasonable. Free Estimates. 24 hour service fi19 AA60. Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 SPLIT cedar rails for sale. $1.25 a rail. 294.6975. -------------- ----- Al LANDSCAPING, clean up, odd jobs_ etc. 749-2826. GARDENS rototilled, lawns sodded, garden manure delivered $45 a load. All odd jobs. 221-1466 (formerly 221- 1588). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE for sale - ladies and children's wear, good ppootential for two families. Sell as is, merchandise only. No extra cost. Central location. Big traffic. Ex- cellent sales. Owner wishes to sell fast, moving north. 967�HH52. - SPACE FOR SALE SCARBOROUGH east PRI VAT ESALE —Studio or Factory - 1.000 square feet. M2-3186. T.V. RADIO & HI - FI - HANK'S ELECTRONICS 7.Y. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 THURS. SEPT. 2 -Auction Sale of Farm Impements, Hay. Straw Furniture the propertyy of bonald Pearson, being 1/2 mile east of Hwy 48 IMarkham Rd.) on Finch Ave., including2 allis Chalmers, Tracors W.D., scuffler, cultivator, Double Disc, 2 rubbers tire wagons and racks. 2 Foraggee wagons, 15 Run M.H. Seed Drill. Grain Bin (Portable) Hay Dryer 5 H.P., Threshing Hood 9 ", New Idea T Mower, trailer, scales, egg washer. 2 Grain augers, Forage Harvester, New Holand Baler 1+271, Bale Buncher• Elevator, Cultipacher. Harrows, Hay Conditioner. Coca Beans. Barn Beams. pile scrap, 500 Bales wheat straw 201) Bales Hay, Wagon wheels• fur- niture and antiques many more articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash, Sale at 12:30p.m. No Reserve, Norm Faulkner, Earl Gauslin Auctioneers. E E FOR RENT Markham / Anch 1300 !4 R- skcortdltioned oN r. m i in new modem b id- iry PPrwate a vb artoe on main Olfioes can be ind out to SLA your rW*arWnV ts. We can do your Warehous- kv I= 293-1211 E: LOST LOST - Bu ie, named BELLYBOY, Fight green in colour. he talks.says -'kiss Me". Sheppard and Agin- court ITT arra 293-5209 MOVING Attention Long Oistance moves ArrarigtA from Toronto to f..ast -- West coast or point-: on route e�911-IIMri. - .- ..._...---- ----------------- MOV1NG, Licensed. In- sured. 532-3062. 532-0(31. C'RYDERMAN cartage movers. Also rubbish removal. 425-9243. MASSAG E COMFORT, cleanliness & superb massage. Cynthia Robson, Monika Koernig, Susan Potter R.M.'s Scar- boro. Open 6 days. By appt. 751-4368, 751-3726. OVERSTOCKED TRAILERS & CAMPERS We will not Be Undersold RENTALS NOTM i TRAILERS ONLY HWY. 7 AT WOODBINE OonsiM Km b Ili Farms BLACKS CAMPING CENTRES LTD, air W You W ANT QUALITY .. . You WANT aOMAam Missrssougo: i1SS AsmstSSAUGA Ra. 275-6957 Scarborough: 1111 KEMMEOY Ra. 751-8966 eOTM LOCATiOULi ONE TWEE SOUTH OF oat COTTAGES FOR SALE WAGNERS LAKE small cottage waterfront lot 43 miles from Toronto im- mediate possession. Jean Alder. 457419M Brampton. ------------ Unique Art School -Club To Open Art students, from as far away as Bond Head. titoufl- ville. Mississauga and Oshawa, attend Artists Select [old.. a new school going into its second year at 1865E Lawrence Ave. E. in Scarborough. Organized a year ago by Scarborough artist -teacher Deece Doran. the school apparently answersart students' needs. Says Mrs. Doran: "It's not only a school but a club where like-minded persons exhange ideas in a convivial. atmosphere." One reason it differs from conventional classrooms is the hours. The school opens at ten in the morning: closes at ten at night. The classes that are held there every morning, afternoon and evening. Monday to Friday. make it easy for students to create their own timetables. "Some might come for a few hours one afternoon a week, while others come every day or evening.- I've RENTAL even known some to spend a 12 hour day here," said Mrs. SERVICE AGENTS Doran BUSINESS SERVICE Need An Apartment? Otto Glltrt DOROTHY'S TypingSer- vice, friendly, coureous, fast. Bellamy-Cedarbrae- Lawrence area, 438.0781. ANTIQU ES NEN' collectors' items arriving every week. Welcome any time. Monday to Saturda 9 to 5:30 p.m. Joseph Yolles Antiques. 682 longe St. Phone 923 -0959 - FREE VACANCY INFO 638-7777 We also MWIle sublets CAMPING BOX UTILITY trailers, new from $225, also axles & wheels. 638-2502, 889-331o. Before opening the school in September. 1975, Mrs. Doran conducted private classes in her home for eight years. The Hamilton -born artist obtained her first training in high school, then at the Ontario College of Art, followed by private portrait lessons with Archibald Barnes. At her school, instruction is given on an individual level, allowing students to move at their own pace. Mrs. Doran conducts classes. as well as her assistant, Nancy Ogle, and two well-known Scar - Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Corner's Cost Queried Speaker's Corner should be renamed "Squeaker's Corner" judging by the reception Scarborough Board of Control gave the idea at its meeting last week. The proposal by Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs to turn Albert Campbell Square into a "people place", which was greeted with a roar when Council approved it last month, met with barely a whimper Wednesday. The idea was to set up a soapbox in the Square out- side Scarborough Civic Centre where residents could spend a lively Sunday af- ternoon. It is to be fashioned after the Speaker's Corner in Hyde Park. England. in a report to the board, Communications co- ordinator Adrienne MacLennan suggested how the borough could promote Thousands Of Offered Thousands of courses are being offered to the public in Metro Toronto this fall Everything from bagpipes and beuydancing to welding and Yiddish is listed in a 290 page '76 Continuing Education Directory, just published by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. In Scarborough, the Directory can be consulted at all public libraries and at the Resource Centre of Scarborough Civic Centre. There is also a phone-in information service at all public libraries in Scar- borough. At the two District Libranes, Cedarbrae and Albert Campbell, trained staff is available for con- sultation. There is a collection of college and university pamphlets, career guides and oc- cupational. hobby and craft information, which may be licked up. This is the eighth year for the computer -compiled directory of leisure -time learning. It contains 6.5W formal and informal courses ,ridactivities from Large Grape Crop Expected The cost of the Ontario Food Council Market Basket dropped 7c to 310777 from the first week of July to the first week of August Lower prices for seasonal produce item. were evident. The price of the Ontario Food Council Market Basket is the average cost of 127 items priced at 5 major supermarkets operating in Metropolitan Toronto. Cooler, wet conditions during much of July and early August have slowed the development of many vegetable crops by about two weeks. Ontario is in the midst of the peach season at the present moment. A large crop of grapes is expected and the Harvest will com- mence by early September. Fun For Young At library There will be a hootenany of songs, games and fun at Taylor Memorial Branch, borough artists, Robert J. Callaghan and Louis Dobry. instruction is given in portrait painting, landscapes and still life in all media the Corner when it is initiated next year. Hire a double decker bus from the British Trade Commission and import some of Britain's eloquent speakers to get the ball rolling. Mrs. MacLennan suggested. Controller Brian Harrison asked how much such lavish promotion would cost. The board instructed borough clerk Jack Poots to find out, and to return in two weeks with some cost estimates. "Let's not make a big production out of it," urged Harrison. He fears the Corner will attract radical types and undesirables to the municipal centre. But. he said. "We shouldn't enforceany rules atall. Let's just define the area and let them go to it." Courses university level to meditation societies and self- improvement. It gives the locations, dates, hours and fees, if any. Mayor Sees Tax Plan As Trouble The provincial govern- ment's proposal to base property taxes an present- day market value will put Ontario municipalities "on the firing line". Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove predicted last week. "Although it's a provincial responsibility." Cosgrove said of the tax reform plan. -It will be the municipal councils that will be on the firing line." He said the changes m a- ssessment. taxes and revenue will pose "a huge political problem." "Even one will be affected by the changes." Cosgrove told Scarborough Council recently. -It may mean that we will get fewer dollars from the province to carry out municipal business." A commission, headed by former East York Mayor Willis Blair, will told four public meetings in Metro to review the proposals for property tax reform in Ontario. The first is scheduled for Sept. 14. at Wexford Collegiate Institute auditorium Scarborough intends to make a presentation to the provincial commission. Cosgrove stated. The borough is working hard to meet the deadline. the mayor said. He admitted it would be --a tight schedule." Borough treasurer Roy Arnold is preparing a report on the effect market value assessment will have on Scarborough taxpayers. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort said those living in older homes in Scarborough may face property tax in- creases of up to 50 percent. 1440 Kingston Rd., today (26) at 2 p.m. Paper bag masks will be made by children ages four and up at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., today at 2 p.m. A chess tournament with prizes for players of different skill levels is planned at Port Union Branch. Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. At McGregor Park Branch, on Aug. 31 at 1 p.m. children of all ages will make kites using a variety of materials. A- 0. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1976 St. motes Free E� I 68 t+p3-2611 FIRST & SECONDM RTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT&68 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO Bay Ridges News by Ruth King 'WATER POLO CLINIC A waterpolo clinic was held on Fri. Aug. 20. The instructor was John Williams from Toronto and approximately 30 boys attended. More children are wanted in order to forma waterpolo house league at the Dunbarton Pool in the fall. All those interested should contact Pickering Recreation Dept. 639-5121. ROLLER SKATING The roller skating season at Don Beer Arena will be soon coming to an end. Every Tuesday and Friday evening up to .and including Sept. 10 is set aside for this activity. Roller skates are included with the price of admission. RESURFACING NOW IN PROGRESS. The tennis courts at Greenwood are now resurfaced and open. Dunmoore will be finished in one week. Resurfacing is scheduled to begin Mon. Aug. 23rd at Kinsmen Park. Rosebank is next on the list. The above schedule depends upon mother nature blessing tis with fine weather. A double tenniscourt is now under construction for the new Glengrove Park. SOFTBALL The Bay Ridges Softball schedule has come to an end with the following teams finishing as league winners. Novice Girls - Ashes Deputies Bantam Girls - Supreme Aluminium Squirt Boys - Royal Home Improvements Peewee Boys - Mason Windows Congratulations to the winners' The Novice and Squirt playoffs are scheduled to be played on Sept 11. with the final games being played on Sept. 12th at which time the draw for the Softball Jamboree will be made. Don't forget the Fall Dance on Sept. 25th, at the Rest Shore Community Centre. For further information call Betty Hammer at 839.5815 or Barb Hunter 839-2664. P.H.A. REGISTRATION The Registration fee this year is $30 provided your registration is received before Sept. 1.1976. Forms are available at the Recreation Dept. of the Town of Pickering. located at the corner of Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2. Open registration will be held at Don Beer Arena Sept. 11 & 12 at i3:' per player. P H.A. MOONLIGHT CRUISE For anyone interested in supporting minor hockey and having what promises to be a tremendous evening of fun be sure to invite your friends and neighbours and join the many people who have already set aside the evening of Sept. 29 for a moonlight cruise. For further information phone Ray Paul 839-5824. KINSMEN CLUB OF BAY RIDGES The guys and gals of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen held a mixed softball game at Kinsmen Park Saturdaevening with Ron B}r's Braves outdistancing Pat Mahon' -s Leprechaun's by a score which no one seems to remember. The Mahon team's biggest problem seemed to be Paddy himself with a bad case of dropsy at first base. The game was followed by a steak barbecue (B.Y.O.S. r at President Bill Chapman's ranch on Oliva St. The next Kinsmen function will be another English Pub Night on Sept. 25 at the Legion Hall an Bayly Street. If you attended the Spring Pub flight, you'll know what a lot of fun this night will be. The firstdinner meeting of the new Kin year is Tues. Sept. 7, and will be held at the Cabellero Steak House across from Don Beer Arena. Young men of Pickering t 21-40 years). new residents, or old, who would like to join this community - minded fun -loving service dub call membership chairman Doug Smith 839-5500 or President Bill Chapman 839-7664. ALL STAR HOCKEY TRYOUTS $2o0 / TRYOUT WITH ALL SESSIONS AT THE DON BEER ARENA NOVICE - Players born in 1968 & 1969 Sun. Sept. 12 - 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Sat. Sept. 18-9a.m. - 10 a.m. Sun. Sept. t9 - 9 a.m. -10:15 a.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 12 noon - 1:15 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 -9 a.m.-10a.m. MINOR ATOM - Players born in 1967 Sat. Sept. 11- 10:15 a.m. -11:30 a.m. Sun. Sept 12 - 12 noon - 1:15 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 - 12 noon - 1:15 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19 - 10:15 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 12 noon -1 p.m. ATOM - Players barn in 19% Sat. Sept. 11 - 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 1:15 p.m . - 2:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. IS- 1:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19 - 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 1:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. MINOR PEEWEE - Players born in 1965 Sat. Sept. 11-12:45 p.m. - 2 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 2:30 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18-2:30p.m.-3:45p.m. Su. Sept. 19 - 12:45 p.m. - 2 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 2:30 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. PEEWEE - Players born in 1964 Fri. Sept. 10 - 9 p.m. -10 p.m. Sat. Sept. 11 - 2 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 - 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19 -2 p.m. -3: 15 p.m. Fri. Sept. 24 - 10 p.m. - I1 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun.Sept. 26 - 3p.m. -4p.m. MINOR BANTAM - Players born in 1963 Fri. Sept. 10 - 10 p.m. - 11. P.M. Sat. Sept. 11 - 3:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 5 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Fri. Sept. 17 -10 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 - 5 p.m. - 6:15 P.M. Sun. Sept. 19 - 3:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 5 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. BANTAM - Players born in 1962 Sat. Sept. 11 - 4:30 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 6:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 16 - 9 p.m. -10 P.M. Sat. Sept. 18 - 6:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19 - 4:30 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 6:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. MINOR MIDGET — Players born in 1961 Sat. Sept 11- 5:45 p.m. -7 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 7:30 p.m. - 9 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 16 - 10 p.m. - it p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 -7:30 p.m. -9 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19 - 5:45 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sat Sept. 25- 7:30p.m. -9 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. MIDGET - Players born in 1960 Sun. Sept. 19 - 7 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Wed. Sept. 22-9p.m.-10p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. JUVENILE - Players born in 1958 & 1959 Sun. Sept. 19 - 8:30 p.m -10 p.m. Wed. Sept. 22- to p.m. - 11 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 9 p.m - 11 p.m For further information please contact Head Coach Wally Kitchener at 839-36W or Dale Shore at 839.3984. BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB Ajax Penn Centre o - Bay Ridges Bay Sports Bengals 11 Spencer Robinson opened the scoring for the Bengals in the first minute of the game. Shortly after Spencer set up Visconti who put it in the corner to score. Smith was pulled down on the edge of the penalty box. He made no mistake with the free kick scoring the Bengals third. King outran the defence and pushed the ball past the keeper for the bengals fourth goal Visconti scored two more goals to make it " for the Bengals at half time. Smith cut in from the wing to score his second. Pullen scored his first goal of the season to make it b0. Smith had another run on goal to get his hat trick King got loose again and scored his second. Visconti who had been playing in defence after `con ng his hat trick in the first half finished off the scoring by blasting the ball into the top of the goal from outside the pena 1 ty area. B.R.S.C. PIC%[C A reminder of the big event on Sat. Aug. 28, at Kinsmen Park, Sandy Beach Road. We start the day off with two soccer games at noon. There will be three other games, the last of which will be the Bantams versus a tam combined of parents and coaches. If you are interested in a good workout (arid think you can bat a bunch of 15 and 16 year aids), please call Ashley Collie at 839.5860. END -OF -SEASON DANCE at the Dan Beer Arena on Oct. 2. Here's another date to keep free for a night out that's guaranteed to be a load of fun. Remem6cr our pre -season dance - Well, this one promises to be just as good. John Jepsen will once again supply the music and the food will be as good as the last time. For tickets, call Nancy Collie at 839- 5860. Don't leave it too late, because the tickets are beginning to move well already. Colourful Directory Bell Canada is adding telephone book per colour to its directory this household, to conserve year. Warren Turnham. Bell natural resources, reduce Canada manager for Ajax & Pollution and save money, Pickering said this week. Mr. Turnham said. "For the first time, an Bell will realize a saving of eight -page colour sup- more than 26,514 books with plement has been inserted in this policy, he added. Those, the directory to provide however, who require an customers with a convenient extra book, can phone at 579. guide to several styles and 4301. colours of phones for both the Mr. Tumham also said homeowner and small customers will find the in - businessman", he explained. troductory information Cover of the new Regional pages of great assistance. Municipality of Durham "For instance, there is a directory is a mosaic of more page of helpful hints on how than 100 small colour to find numbers readily in pho tog ra phs depicting the white pages and another different aspects of life in on finding government Ontario. listings alphabetically," he Delivery of the new said. directory gins August 25To and will end about Sep Greet tember 9. Some 118,81books are being distributee d this year to 150 Sailors customers listed in the phone book, compared to 111,774 The Kinsmen Club of Ajax last year. and the Town of Ajax have Bell Canada is again announced excellent crowd distributing only one control as they combine to Cash °., H SOLD Oryonle M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Report from the Legislature �T SILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North The riding of Durham York is this months Wintario winner. Not through a lucky draw, but rather with successful grants from the ministry of culture and recreation four clubs and organizations have received a total of $11,786.75 in provincial assistance in August. In addition to this, the Beaverton Curling Club has received its conditional committment for a $7,000 grant from the province. As a result of this financial assistance, I un- derstand contracts for the building of a new arena have been signed and that construction will be underway in Beaverton soon. A grant in the amount of $8.310 has been awarded to the Georgina Township Public library in Keswick for the pur- chase of Canadian books and new furniture. This is a fine achievement for our library and our new books and equip- ment, I am sure, will be of great value to the community. A bigger library collection is also in store for the Brock Township Public Library located in Sunderland. Thanks to a Wintario grandof $3.000 residents of this area will have a greater choice of Canadian literature to study and enjoy. The Claremont Sports Association is all set for the softball season with a $250 grarntconing their way plus equipment for their ba Il tearrns. My congratulations go out to the Association on their success and f extend to all the players every good wish for upcoming games. The Coachmen Drum and Bugle Caps in Keswick. really has something to beat their drums about this month. With the help of a 1286 grant from the province. they will be good- looking participants in the up -coming Part Colborne parade. Congratulations to the band's organizers and members. Provincial assistance is easy to apply for. Write to me for your copy of ..How To Share in Wintario". and I will be more than delighted to assist with applications for Wintario Grants for any at the fine organizations operating in Durham York, Ontario Food Council New Appointments Agriculture and Food Minister William Newman has announced the ap- pointment of Roy Nelson, vice president of Canadian canners Limned. and Mrs. Shiley Bird. of Brighton, as members of the Ontario Food Council. Mr. Nelson will serve on the OFC as a processor representative and Mrs. Bird as a consumer representative. Mr. Nelson is active in numerous national and provincial industry com- mittees. He is president of the Ontario Food Processes' Association, a director of the Canadian food Processors' Association. a director of the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute, a director of the Tomato Products Council and is a member of the -Ontario Tender Fruit Advisory and Development Committees, provide the largest public party to welcome the crew of the H.M.S. Ajax on Fri. Aug. Ti . The giant fenced off area will be patrolled by the Durham Regional Police at the Ajax Community Centre where only the outdoors will be large enough to contain the expected 1,000 to 2,000 Ajax and area people. The Kinsmen have an- nounced the big party is a budgeted affair and will include a non-profit ham- burg barbecue and da nee ( 18 years and over), so the people will be able to meet a great many and greet some 250 sailors who will be guests of the Town that week. The barbecue gets un- derway at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Bird is actively in- %olved in church, corn- munity, and the work of the Federated Women's In- stitutes of Ontario. She is a past president of the F.W.I.O. Branch and District. Agriculture and Food Minister William Newman also announced this week the appointment of John R. Wilson of R.R. 1 Charing Cross to the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, effective immediately. He succeeds Phillip Ann drewes of Beamsville, who recently resigned to accept the position of chairman of the Ontario Fresh Fruit Growers' Marketing Board. Mfr. Wilson operates a large scale commercial family farm in Kent County, where he produces cattle and hogs, seed corn and cash crops such as tomatoes, cucum- bers and lima beans. He has been active in producer organizations, having served as a director of the Ontario Cattlemen's Association and as president of the Kent County Cattlemen's Association. He is a director of the Kent County Vegetable Growers' Association and at one time was the vice- chairman of the Sugar Seet Growers' Marketing Board. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & ,heet metalwork Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service H ().Box 11, Pick eri ng. 839-2.3.59