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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_06_08A WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station Hour ower Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 44471(ingston Ra. (at Lawrence, 282-4141 Jolt per copy I'ublished by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Wednesday Skrond Class mail reg- istrafion number 1615. $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 13 No. 23 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 8th, 1977 PICKERING App 0 S $501:000 ✓ Grant For Planning Housing Minister John Rhodes, has approved in principal a provincial grant of u p to $50,000 for the Town • of Pickering requested by Mayor George Ashe. The grant will assist Pickering in planning and developing the town's Touring Arts Nlarih•n Mardell, a third year student at York University in Downsview, has been tared by the Regional Library System for the summer to co- ordinate its 1977 Touring Arts Program, sponsored through an Outreach Ontario grant from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. She will be responsible for helping libraries in the region hire performers for Iseries of programs ng the fall and winter of 1977. Last year, more than 35 performances were arranged for patrons in the region, and many per- formers played to "stan- ding room only.. crowds. This year, with an in- creased grant and help from the Ontario Arts Council, Marilyn hopes to see an increase in the number of programs in the series, and will work closely with the libraries to publicise the events. "Patrons will be able to enoy some excellent Canadian talent right in their own community, and we hope even more people will attend the events than old in 1976", she said. Already, information on various artists, including details on performance fees, staging and lighting requirements is being gathered. Lists of suggested attractions have been sent to the libraries, and most will have made their selections by mid- June. Once this is done, confirmed booking can be made. It won't belong, therefore, until public library patrons can again enjoy some of the best entertainment anywhere - thanks to their local library, the Central Ontario Regional Library System and the Outreach program of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Durham Scholarships Five charming young lades i t•(, i �.:r .: _ (from left) are Wendy Hewett. t„ p p:,,duate ,u Dawe, winner in the two-year Business program. 1�'nniircd :\rmstrtn,g..•:ru er for D.p on -,a Nursing, Patricia Goddard, Nursing Assistant program winner, and Patricia 13(m ler, recognized for achievement in clinical nursing. (Bottom photo) Four young men received Durham College scholarships. Shown (from left) are Robert Martin, top Technology graduate, James Young, top third -year Business graduate, Bob Langmaid, winner for Applied Arts, and David Tomlinson, highest ranking graduate in the Technician program. Time For Square Deal For Outdoorsmen ti Durham W e s t groups allowed to make One proposal to help these would also be spin-off Progressive Conservative greater use of the various groups is currently un- benefits. candidate George. Ashe open spaces and land not in derway in Pickering. The I'm certain that once says it's time that the use, such as hydro right -of- town is attempting to people realize that outdoor sportsmen in ways. establish an Outdoor government is willing to Durham West, and On- "I'm speaking of hunters, Sportsmen Committee listen, and help, they will tario, got a square deal. snowmobilers, horse -back which would bring these be more conscious of Ashe, who met with the riders and other groups people together to get a say helping us preserve and Pickering Rod and Gun which don't have a great in where and when then can enhance our environment, Club last week, says he say in government to -day, " "do" their sport. and also to help police would like to see these says Ashe. Ashe says that there areas where this type of activity is taking place illegally," says Ashe. It's the type of progressive thinking I've Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cann Wert ttw residential and multi -use core bounded by Highway 481, Liverpool Road, High- way 2 and Notion Road. Development of this area will significantly increase the town's ability to provide for more new, affordable housing. Rhodes said that he ex- pects the study will be directed by a steering committee, made up of representatives from the municipality, the province and the developer. Cost- sharing arrangement will be worked out among them . Rhodes said the grant is a further indication of provincial support for strong development of municipalities east of Metropolitan Toronto. Newman Optimistic Durham -York Progressive Conservative candidate, the Hon. Bill Newman, says he's generally happy with the reaction of voters he's met and talked with during the provincial election cam- paign. Asked about the outcome on June 9, Newman said, "I dont usually try to forecast election results but. I'm fairly certain about a - return of the Davis Government. I base that opinion on my feeling that most voters want a sound, practical and experienced government to meet the challenges we face in Ontano and Canada in the next few years." "I'm particularly hear- tened by the number of previous provincial Liberal voters who have told me they intend to lend me their support in order to ef- fectively resist any en- couragement of the socialists." Study Planning June 14th arlyle W. Warner, .,.rector of Planning, n ounces that the : "..truung Committee will nsider the Brock In- :. strial Area Recom- _cnded Tertiary Plan tlodifications at its meeting to be held Tues. .lune 14. Copies of this document are available from the Town of Pickering Plan- ning Department, upon request. always encouraged as mayor of Pickering and would continue to en- courage a nd assist as a member at Queen's Park," says Ashe. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 8th, 1971 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . June 9th .An Important Day In our May 18th issue we predicted that Premier Davis and his Conservatives would not get a majority of members to form a strong government after June 9th. We also suggested that there was a possibility that the Liberals might form a minority government after this election. We even said that there was the outside possibility that the NDP would win the minority government status - but we doubted it. Last week a Toronto Star poll seemed to suggest a similar set of results. If Mr. Davis and his party are to win this election as they would like, we believe every single PC voter will have to turn out and vote on June 9th. The Liberals are gaining in popularity not because people believe Bill Davis L not as good a leader, but because voters who swing between federal Liberals and provincial Conservatives are not so sure this time about voting PC. These voters are upset that a minority government, which was working. suddenly has caused an unnecessary election. They are beginning to believe that perhaps a change of government should take place. In this very weird and eerie election it is difficult to know for sure which ways the voters are going to go. We suspect that the voting pattern is altering each day of this last election week, and all of our predictions may end up m - correct on June 9th. The danger in this unnecessary election is that the stability of this province could be upset by the election of a New Democratic government, which is committed to more government spending and more government interference in the economic life of the private sector. It is our opinion that this would be a tragic event for Ontario. We need a strong provincial government which is dedicated to strengthening the enterprise of our economy, and seeking ways of reducing our dependency on outside energy supplies. We treed a bold government which will cut its costs yearly and encourage municipal governments to do the same. We treed a government which will move quickly to reduce educational courses which produce large surpluses of graduates. We meed a government which sets goals and targets and encourages individuals into positive actions. Unf orturia tely, no matter who is elected this June 9th, the kev to our collective success is in the hands of Ontario residents. In our opinion, unless a majority is willing to put into the economy what it gets out, we will not be able to increase the reel wealth of this province, but will continue to live on borrowed time. No matter which party forms the nett government, to be successful, it will have to give leadership to citizens for the old-fashioned idea of pride in work well done. Realistic approaches to government requirements for buildings and homes will be required to give encouragement to the con- struction industry. Along with the federal government, the new Ontario government should encourage purchase of new large ap- pliances, especially if they are manufactured in Ontario. Land should be made available for those who would like to build their own hones or have only a basic part constructed at first. The tourist industry, including hotels, should be en- couraged to lower its charges in or to attract American vacationers. In short, dollar yarning industries should be given priority to expand which will stimulate jobs. No one has a neat answer to our economic problems. But many observers feel that the last 10 years have seen the spread of too many non -economic socialist ideas. Gravenhurst 100 Years Old The Editor: Gravenhurst, Ontario, was incorporated as a village in 1877. This means that we are celebrating our Centennial in 1977. We know that former residents and friends of our town are scattered across Canada and around the world. We invite them all to join us for a Grand Reunion on Fri. July 1, the beginning of our Old Home Week. For more information, please write Centennial, Box 2132, Gravenhurst, Ontario POC 1G0. Thank you for the use of your space. Yours sincerely, Cyril Fry, Chairman, Centennial Committee. ne PICKE0 S P-0 f] Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter - Margaret Porter EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss; Rella Braithwaite; Lesley Cowell; Chicky Chappell; Ruth King; Bruce Jessiman; Patty Tabone SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy. Energy Crisis Will Affect Us The rate at which the world's crude oil and natural gas resources are being consumed, coupled with rising fuel prices, will soon force people to change their lifestyles, the Chairman of the Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning said this week. Dr. Arthur Porter said that some of the recommendations his commission will make to the Ontario government concerning energy will "probably impinge on our civil rights. " "Many of our lifestyles are based precariously on the casual assumption of the abundance of cheap energy," he said. 'That assumption will not be valid for much longer." Dr. Porter warned that unless people shake off their apathy and realize that there is an energy crisis, they may soon see the day when shopping centres are closed in the evening and night sports are curbed. Dr. Porter made his comments during two days of public debates discussing the influence of energy demands on our lifestyles. He was joined on the panel by a number of knowledgeable individuals including the author of "Future Shock", Alvin Toffler, Maurice Strong, the Chairman of PetroCanada Limited and Lee Schipper, an energy expert at the University of California. Toffler told the more than 150 people attending Tuesday's debate tha t Canadians use twice as much energy per person than they did 15 years ago. He said he sees a rough time ahead when our society has to change radically because cheap energy is no longer available. Strong agreed that "the age of cheap energy is clearly over," adding that every alternate source of energy is expensive in terms of capital and technology. Strong ac- cused Canadians of wild extravagance and wastefulness. The extravagant use of energy by the North American economy has also denied newly developed countries the opportunity to use energy for their own industrialization, said Strong. Schipper said that oil and gas prices will and should go up over the next 50 years. "Energy has been dirt cheap for too Ieng, and that has made us throw it away," he said. "Our children will never forgive us for that." Energy has to become so expensive that private citizens and industry will spend money on insulating homes and developing more efficient machinery, said Schipper. The two-day public debate marks the beginning of 55 days of final hearings the Commission is conducting in Toronto. The format of the debates and hearings is being kept Negative Police Action We were driving north from Finch Ave.E. on Pharmacy Ave. The speed limit is 35 m.p.h. Check our speed. Hm! 36 m.p.h. Oh well, its 9:45 p.m. Sunday night and there is no car or human being in sight' Oh yes there is! An unobtrusive• unmarked police car Iurdss on the southbound side of the street. His radar trap is ready to catch those dangerous drivers who endanger the school children. And he'll catch a few unwary motorists who relax and enjoy a quiet ride at 40 m.p.h. in the quiet of the night. But that's police work - negative style' Open Letter TO: Scarborough Mayor and Council Political observers often say that the key to understanding a government's policies and priorities is its Budget. It follows that citizens in a democracy need to know how to interpret and to participate in the budget -making procedures. In the past there has been clucking of tongues and general oonment from political leaders as to the "lack of interest" of the people in the government budgeting process. However, there is recent evidence to the contrary: —Just last week a Scarborough resident sent a three-page objection to the Borough's pians to build a $2.4 million arena at Eglinton and Markham, with good questions; — A couple of weeks ago councillors expressed surprise to find that neighbourhoods were rejecting the general sidewalk and curb construction program offered to them because it did not suit their community style; — A couple of years ago my own small community was forced to have a costly, excessive street lighting in- stallation, in spite of petition against it. We now live with the constant, unwanted, unneeded light pollution because of over -zealous public works system. This year's municipal budget was almost $3 million higher than Council's $8 million objective. If some of the services planned for are not necessary or even wanted by the people, it may not be necessary to raise taxes to force them to be provided. We must make it easier for citizens to express their views on budget items. The citizen input should be sought early in the budget -making process, not at final stages when changes are difficult. Why can we not poll residents? Even a representative sample would give some direction to Council as to the real needs and desires of the people. All well -motivated councillors would welcome any help in gauging the desires of their constituents when it comes to allocation of scarce public monies at budget time. I respectfully submit for your consideration a sample questionnaire. This year Pinellas County, Florida, Com- missioners made available to the public, at the early stages of budget preparation, this questionnaire covering 19 services provided by county government, inviting them to indicate whether more or less money should be spent on each, and with space for evaluation and comment on the programs. As Mr. John Foley says in his objection to the arena: "It seems to me if you asked the first 500 taxpayers you met what Scarborough needs to spend its tax dollars on, another arena would be a long way down the list." Too bad we did not ask them at the time. Sincerely, Lois James R.R. #l, Markham, casual to encourage public participation. Following presentations from guest panelists, the public is allowed to question and cross examine. Written submissions from the public on any energy issue are also welcome. The Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning will start phase two of its panel discussion on June 1st. A group of knowledgeable individuals have been invited to discuss Conventional and Alternative Generation Technology at the Medical Sciences Auditorium at the University of Toronto. Election Prediction The Watson group of newspapers covers 12 provincial In our opinion changes in representation in these 12 ridings are going to be small on June 9th. In Durham West, Dr. Godfrey (NDP) may find himself replaced by PC George Ashe. Luella Lumley (Lib.) is in a position to replace John Williams (PC) in Oriole riding. Of course, these are guesses and not based on any polls or real investigation. We can't visualize any other changes in these 12 ridings. The last election saw 8 Progressive Conservatives elected in Durham York, York East. York "fills. Don Mills, Oriole, Scarborough East, Scarborough Centre and Scarborough :North Four New Democrats were elected in Durham West, Beaches -Woodbine, Scarborough West and Scarborough Ellesmere. No Liberals were elected last time. M OTTAWA and Small. Business_ Q In The Soup by JIM SMITH The educational require- ments for a career in the fed- eral civil service vary from position to position and de- partment to department. Of- ten. there's little apparent reason tar them. But there's always one basic require- ment: a thorough knowledge of the ABCs. Ottawa is rife w ith initials, you see. There must be hun- dreds of government agencies and programmes that are known soleh• by a series of monograms. It's reached the point where insiders have de- veloped a mocking nickname for the protusion of initials "Alphabet soup" DREE is i good example. It has a name the Depart. ment of Regional Economic Expansion - but everybody uses the initials that rhyme with "tree DREE exists because some parts of Canada are chronically undernourished. Atlantic Canada in particular suffers higher unemplov- ment. So DREE dreams up and implements projects that, on paper, promise to in- crease the number of jobs in the less prosperous regions. Unfortunately, D R E E's track record hasn't won it much unsolicited praise. All too often, its programmes collapse in spectacular fail- ure. Then there are the pro- jects. such as the Mercator One, that make an outsider wonder just what goes on in DREE's collective mind. The Mercator One is a fancy cruise ship playing the Caribbean in winter and the eastern waters of Canada in summer. DREE funding makes this possible and, in re- turn, the chip features several Canadian sites in its nomen- clature. One can son on the "Newfoundland Deck`,swim on the" Prince Edward Island Deck or get smashed in the " Peggy's Cove Lounge". lhis Canadiana facade, h,iwevei• conceals sonic pe- culrar teatures. The crew is dominated h% Thai sailors, althougli DREF's function is c reation ,it dohs for (ana- ,lians. 1 -he sot machines and ganihling tahles are all illegal «ithin Canada. And. to add insult to injury, this ship, floated by Canadian tax dol- lars. is registered in the Baha- nias to escape higher Cana- dian laxation' All of which brings us to an interestingand long-stand- ing debate: how can govern- ment effectively assist in the creation of jobs in slow growth regions? Well, it should be obvious that the answer isn't in flashy pro- jects like Mercator One or the complex alphabet soup programmes ran by Ottawa. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business has a simple, albeit unglamorous, solution. Rather than at- tempting to create massive employment with enormous projects that don't tit the ap- titudes of the region, govern- ment should provide funding and encouragement to small business. If every entrepre- neur could he encouraged to add an additional fob, the effect on unemployment would be tremendous. The only solid way to develop an economy is to build on what is natural to Elie region. As for the fancy federal project%. all too often the al- phabet soup simply spells TROUBLE. The Canadian Federation of IndePondent Business 35 New Bus Shelters Approved by Patty Tabone Waiting for a bus in Scarborough will be made a bit more comfortable - at least at some bus stops this year. Scarborough's Works and Transportation Committee approved on Thurs. May 26th, 35 locations for new bus shelters in 1977. The current bus shelter priority list is based en- tirely on the Shelter Evaluation Policy sub- mitted to committee and council by the Works Department and adopted by council in December 1975. An additional seven sites have been designated as alternates - should any of the top 35 not be installed. The cost of each shelter will be $1,150 and a 75 percent subsidy is available from the province. Scarborough now has 320 shelters and 50 have been sponsored by private organizations. If council adopts the committee's recommendation, new shelters will be built at the following bus stops: Northeast corner of Bellamy Rd. and Lawrence Ave. southbound; Nor- thwest corner of Neilson Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. southbound; Southeast corner of Midland Ave. and Lawrence Ave. nor- thbound: Southwest corner of Sheppard Ave and Sirchmount Rd. east- bound; Northwest corner of Warden Ave. and Lawrence Ave. south- bound. Southwest corner of Kingston Rd. and Markham Rd. eastbound; Northwest corner of Pharmacy Ave. and Finch Ave. southbound; Nor- theast corner of Brimley Rd. and Finch Ave. south- bound; Northwest corner of Midland Ave. and Finch Ave. southbound: Nor- thwest corner of Sandhurst Circle and Finch Ave. southbound: Southwest corner of St. Clair Ave. and Danforth Rd. eastbound; Northwest corner of Kennedy Rd.and Finch Ave. southbound; Nor- thwest corner of Bir- chmount Rd. and Finch Ave. southbound; Southeast corner of Brimley Rd. and Lawrence Ave. northbound; Southeast corner of Ken- nedy Rd. and Merrian Rd. northbound; Northeast corner Lawrence Ave. and Amethyst Rd. westbound; Southeast corner of Bellamy Rd. and Lawrence Ave. northbound; Nor- theast corner of Finch Ave. and Bridletowne Circle westbound; West side Kennedy Rd. and Kenmark Blvd. southbound; West side Danforth Rd. and Trudelle St. southbound; Southwest corner of Lawrence Ave. and Morningside Ave. east- bound; northeast corner of Finch Ave. and Kennedy Rd. westbound; Northwest corner Lawrence Ave. and Port Union Rd. westbound; South west corner of Finch Ave. and Warden Ave. eastbound; Southwest corner of Lawrence Ave. and Scarborough Golf Club Rd. eastbound; Southeast corner of Markham Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. nor- thbound; Southwest corner of Kingston Rd. and Morningside Ave. east- bound; Southwest corner of Sheppard Ave. and Markham Rd. eastbound; Northeast corner of Sheppard Ave.and Brimley Rd. westbound; Northeast corner of Eglinton Ave. and Gilder Dr. westbound; West side southbound Warden Ave. between Finch and Bridletowne Circle south; Northeast corner of Eglinton Ave. and Beachell St. westbound; Southwest corner of Eglinton Ave. and Mc- Cowan Rd. eastbound; Northwest corner of Bir- chmount and Modern Rd. southbound. The second priority sites are: Northwest corner of Brimley and Sheppard Ave. southbound; Southeast corner of Brimley Rd. and Brimorton Dr. northbound; Northwest corner of Bellamy Rd. and Eglinton Ave. southbound; Nor- theast corner of Highview Ave. and Birchmount Rd. westbound; Northwest corner of Lawrence Ave. and Mossbank Dr. west- bound; Southeast corner of Danforth Rd. and Savarin St. northbound; Northwest corner of Warden Ave.and Tower Dr. southbound. Wed. June 8th. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Bell The proposed plan of the new $10 million administration Centre for Bell Canada situated adjacent to the Scarborough Civic Centre. Initially the office will house about 1.(Xi(i Bell Canada employees in 250.000 square feet of space. The Bell proposal also includes provisions for three high rise office towers encircling the low rise building which would satisfy Bell's space requirements beyond the year 2,000. If the project is approved by High Rise Scarborough's Planning Board, construction would begin next year with January 1980 scheduled as the occupancy date. Right - Debbie Johnson shown with Brian Read Store Manager. -Good Luck - Debbie in the forth coming 1977 Miss Scarborough Pageant from all of us at the Zay Eglinton Square Victoria Park and Eglinton CONGRATULATIONS Miss Debbie Johnson the ay Eglinton Square Debbie is 20 years old, and is a grade A student in a Cosmetic Program at Seneca College. She is the Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. David Johnson of Scarborough. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 8th, 1971 LO M DIARY 2-9:30 & CRAFTS SALE Agincourt Baptist Church 37 Glen Watford Dr., will hold a show and sale of oil paintings, macrame, floral arrangements quilting, knitting needlepoint, mixed crafts, crochet and rug hooking. 1~ veryone is welcome. 2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At. St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 4:30 - 7 p.m. - DIXIELAND CONCERT Harvey Silver & His Band will provide the entertainment at the late afternoon concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at ncourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd, �t�t south of S7ievpard. All uq�uries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. FRI_ JLF' la 9 -11:30 a7.m. & 1 - 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Laura Secord CandyShops, 1500 Birchmount Rd. Drop in and gi ve the gift of hfe, it s free. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are invited to drop in to the blood clinic at Imperial Tobacco Ltd., 1857 Leslie St., Don 'Mills. SAT. N a.m. -FIELD DAY Hillcrest Village Community Association is sponsoring its 11th gonial field day beginnmg with a soap box derb from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on Cresthaven Dr. At noon a parade leaves Hillmount Public School proceeding along Mc - Nicoll Ave. to A. Y. Jackson r'xAWiate. Games and pony rides commence at 12:30 at A.Y. Jackson and at 2 p.m. races and games begin. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Headquarters. 8B Sheppard Ave. West, W illo%xWe. All area donors are weld 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - JUNE FAIR St. Simon s Church Annual June Fair will be held at the Community Hall, 243 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. There will be fun for all with games, prizes. tea room. boutique and bake table. An auction wIII be held at 2 p.m. NOON TO 5 p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts is holding its 8th Annual Show and Sale at Campbell Farm 3620 Kingston Rd.. east of Markham Rd. This event includes the show and sale of paintis portraits, pastels act sketchings. decorative art anddecoupage, crewel and canvas work batik and Wilting, sculpture and pottery, rug hookin aM weaving. There will also be antiques, flea market, home baking, country store, refreshments, picky draw and magic for the wee folk. Take time to visit this exciting event. If raining date will be June 12. MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEV 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUm Film OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERvICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2046 Riding 8 Gym Summer Camp A riding and gymnastics summer day camp will be held at the Cape Breton Training Centre. Locust Hill, beginning July 4. The riding camp will include basic horse care, >table work, grooming. ? WORLD LIMITED 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 TAKE ASCUBA COURSE Course starting of Is, CEDARBRAE POOL i Monday, June 20th Course Fee $95.00 Internationally HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M 'ecog-zea Ce,! • _at o, DR. D.E. RODEN &ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCE THE MALVERN VETERINARY CLINIC 15 LAPSLEY RD. IMUVM, Off. (Agincourt) (JUST EAST Of MARKHAM RD. ON SHEPPARDI BY APPOINTMENT 298-2475 JUNE 1 p.m. - ON & FLEA MARKET At Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway, at Livingstone Rd. Lots of bargains for home and cottage. STN_ t INF 12 2 - 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Scarborough Concert Band will be featured at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Cent re. 7 -1 t p.m. - COUNTRY & WESTERN JAMBOREE At the Hayloft on Markham Rd. about one and a half miles south of Markham. The Jamboree will feature the Hayloft Ramblers and Bill Lindsay will be M.C. Many guest stars will be in attendance and all proceeds will go fo Participation House. Admission, which is la for adults and $l for children, includes free hayrides and door prizes. Everyone is Invited to come out and support this worthy cause. MQN- JI 7 to 9 Ill.. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bim rok Rd. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M. P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of hisconsti�ncy every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 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 AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Smte 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596). 8 P.M. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING Agincourt Garden Club is holding its June meeting at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., east side of Midland just north of Shep rd. Mrs. Eileen Brooks. program coordinator of floral crafts and plant preservation for the Civic Garden Centre, will spears on specimens oArt of ff Iris. ing Peonyysard Rase andflowermsixwdecoc decorative flower arrangements. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. There is free parking at the rear of the building. 8m. - OPEN MEETING C. D. Farquharson Community Association is holding an open meeting for all residents of the district concerning traffic roblenis and the Bnmley Road widening: Come out and learn the latest dans for development m your area. The meeting will be held at C. D. Farquharson Public School, 1965 Brimley Rd. WE -56 !! ' N F_ 14 10:30 a.m. - MONTHLY MEETING FOR SENIORS All senior citizens are invited to attend the Scarborough General Monthly Meeting for Senors in the Main Council Chamber, Civic Squame A representative of client ser- vices from National Health and Welfare will speak on old age. security and capital gains. A question and answer penod will follow. Noon to 2pp m - EASY LISTENING Valerie L- eks will entertain at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes. 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are hold on the lower level adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. JI*NF Is 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. -WKFAIRi Armour Heights Public School 148 Wilson Ave. North York. ust west d Y0091! SL, SG, whold a three day sale of paperback books suitable for pre-schoolers, primary and. pin school children and adults. is 9: toll: a.m.&7to8:Wpp.�m.-CLEARANCE SALE Wilmar Heights United Chumli, %3 Pharmacy Ave., will hold a sale of good used clothing. toys, books, rummage and a variety of useful items. Everyone Is welcome. Now to 4.m. -STRAWBERRY TEA I Horizon Senior Citizens & Social 50's Club will hold a Str'awbe Dessert Tea at St. Simon's Hall 315 Morrish Rd. Hi and Creek. There will also be a safe of sewi plants �k� and orders will be taken for jewelry. The Mills bus now stops at the door. cleaning tack, horse anatomy, lunge line exercises, flat work, and jumping for advanced riders. All you need to wear to this camp are blue jeans, rubber or winter boots, work gloves and a sun hat. Gymnastics will include dance (bal)et), floor exercises and tumbling. balance beam, strength and flexibility exercises. Shorts and T-shirt or leotards and running shoes should be worn to these classes. Extra activities will also be included such as ex- cursions, baseball, volleyball and track. The camp will run from Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and campers are asked to bring their own lunch. The camp is run by highly qualified instructors: Ave Pearson, well-known horse back riding teacher and Suzanne McIsaac, former member of Canada's Women' National Gym- nastics Team. For more information or registration call Suzanne Mclsaac at 473-2603 or Ave Pearson at 294-65M or 284- 7140. Kimonos Come To Toronto Oriental costumes are a hit attraction in Toronto this year. The Royal Ontario Museum is exhibiting its "Dragon Throne" Chinese costume collection until July 10. Coming to Canada this year represents the eighth Kimono Cultural Mission undertaken by the All Japan Kimono Consultant Association. Beginning with Southeast Asian countries in 1970, Kimono Cultural Missions have covered 17 countries in the pest seven years. This is the first time the mission has come to Canada. Their purpose is to ex- change cultural tradition through costumes with all nations. While in Ontario the group THIJRS- JUN 19 1 p.m. - 5 m. 'OR OF HOMES The Women's Committee of Markham is sponsoring the eighth annual 'Tour of Homes' in the Markham -Gormley area. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased on the day of the tour at each of the homes or at Aiken's Phar- macy Stouffville; Crothers Pharmacy, Markham; Markham Pharmacy and Crafts of the Pioneer, 35 Yon ge' St. S., Aurora. Children are not permitted on the tour. For further information call 294.4509. 2 - 4 p. m. & 6 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONORS CLINIC At the Royal Canadian Legion 100 Salome Dr., first street south of Sheppard, east of Midland, in Agincourt. All donors welcome. 4:30 - 7.m. - JAZZ CONCERT Ken Howard will entertain with jazz and dixie music at the late afternoon concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 6:30 p.m. - DINNER DANCE Centennial College in Scarborough honours its 1977 grads with a dinner dance at the Prince Hotel. Reception Is at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 per couple and can be bought until June 10 at the Alumni Office, Warden Woods Campus, 684-3241, ext. 335. 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE A summer clearance of clothing will produce some good bargains at St. Simon's Community Hall, 243 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Refreshments will be available. F'Itt_ 111 F. 17 8:30 -1 p.m. - SOFTBALL LEAGUE DANCE Cedar Hill Softball League is having a fund raising dance at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., Lawrence Ave. & Markham Rd. Tickets are $10per couple and are available by callirrIT� 439-7642. Phis promises to be a fun evening with refreshments, good music and good fellowship. Canada Manpowers "Hire a Student Week" Each year "Hire A Student Week" is proclaimed in Toronto to promote the summer student activities of the Canada Manpower Cen- tres. This year the week of June 13th to 17th has been set aside for this purpose. In conjunction with the Metro - wide campaign, the Scarborough and Markham area Canada Manpower Centres for Students are having the period June 1 tth to June 17th declared "Hire A Student Week". To mark the opening of "Hire A Student Week" a program has been planned for Sat. June 11th in the Central Court of the Scarborough Town Centre. An information kiosk will be set up to dispense literature regarding em- ployment facts and in- formation regarding Federal and Provincial summer programs. Student Placement Of- ficers will also be available to explain the services provided by the Centres to employers and students. Three offices have been set up to serve the summer needs of the Scarborough arra. They are located at: Scarborough College in Room 2357 - Centennial College in Room 1170 - Markham at 2 WignaA Crescent (Highway 7 and 48) Upgrade Pensions Asks Legion Thirteen national veterans organizations combined forces to make known to the Veterans Affairs Committee their concerns for the welfare of Canada's veterans and their dependents. Mr. Al Harvey, vice- president of The Royal Canadian Legion, ap- peared last week on their behalf before the com- mittee. While praising the standards of veterans' legislation in Canada, he urged an upgrading of current legislation to meet present day needs. He recommended that the basic 100 per cent pension will visit Black Creek Pioneer Village, The Royal Ontario Museum, Niagara Falls and Ottawa. They will then travel to Montreal and Calgary. for a disabled veteran should be at least equal to the average salary of five categories of unskilled public service employees as previously agreed. More equitable treatment for veterans' widows was also sought to offset the discrimination now being experienced. The national veterans also requested that prisoners of war who escaped and World War 1 Prisoners of war should be entitled to prisoner of war compensation, a right they do not presently enjoy. The brief concluded by reminding the committee that unless the services now provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs can be guaranteed not to deteriorate, the government's decision to move the department to Prince Edward Island should hp rapvnmi—A Professional Directory =CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp Tam 11:Shan(e'rt 293-A295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Premier %% ir. 11.1. - - 1%i% - ;iropped in to the Guild Inn on Sun. June 5th to visit several hundrr•,i A recep?;on held for the Hon. Margaret Binh, Provincial Secretary for - K .,:. . • ,opment National Ballet Prepares For Heavy Performing Season Faced with a schedule of dunng the next twelve July 12 through July 23. almost 190 performances months. the National Ballet Prior to its New Yost No Oliver - not unless you buy some modern spectacles at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. of Canada is now into its appearance the company third week of rehearsals in revived Bayaderka, Act preparation for a dance 1V, which is presented at year which takes it from a the gala opening of the New York season in July, Leah Posluns Theatre in across the United States the Koffler Centre in and Canada to Europe and Willotwdale on June 5. Great Britain by the end of July 1976. The company performs in New York at the Metropolitan Opera House Pools Open All Scarborough operated outdoor pools open Sun. June 18 at 2 p.m. Get your friends and come on along. Recreational swimming is free for everyone. ALPINE CANOPY PHONE 2W90" The Ideal Sun & Rain Protector I The Alprna Canopy Can be sat upon approaMnetary w IaYwb. Carry it .n the trunk Of yaw Car . use .t when you. d 2. Telescopic 006" allow you many different hO*Qht adlustmMNs. 3. A must .tem for anyone with a p.Cn.e table I G.vee privaCy-cuts downwind Your own privateoutdoo. tooth SET IT W IN AI►110%IMATELT ONE MINUTE iY1ih CL: ICY 1' \ MAILING ADDRESS SEND TO f� ALPINE CANOPY CO. 812 O'Connor Dr. P.O. Box 308 Toronto, Ont. M4A 2N9 Pleafe rush Alpine Canopylres) r 359 95 each ♦ a 20 prossates tax (FIM delwery with., metro Toronto) NAME__---_.----________________________ STREET ADDRESS -------------------------- CITY PROVINCE ---------------'--- --------- ICMEOUEENCLOSE D MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED Following the New York engagement, the company returns to Toronto. to continue rehearsals and to give eight performances at Ontario Place in mid- August. In late August and through September, the company makes a two- city U.S. visit, with Rudolf Nureyev as guest artist, appearing first at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles and then at the Arie Crown Theatre in Chicago. Late in September it returns to Canada, con- tuing with Mr. Nureyev as guest artist, but under its own management, to ap- pear at Place des Arts in :Montreal and at Le Grand Theatre in Quebec City. At the beginning of Oc- tober the company returns to Ontario to make its annual visits to Windsor and Hamilton and on Oc- tober 11 it flies to Winnipeg as the first stop on a seven - city tour of western Canada. In addition to Winnipeg, the tour covers Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Banff and Van- couver. Returning from the west, the company presents its Fall Season, an eleven performance engagement at the O'Keefe Centre in mid-November. It then makes a short visit to Ottawa in early December with "The Nutcracker" returning to Toronto for its traditional Christmas presentation at the O'Keefe Centre. Wed. June 8th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Firefighter Heads The Scarborough Building, Fire and Legislation Committee wants the assistant deputy Fire Chief excluded from the firefighters' union to give the fire chief and deputy chief a stronger hand in dealing with fire department personnel. The Committee recom- Scarborough Shares In Scarborough area federal ridings are sharing in Canada Works Program Projects approved by Manpower and Im- migration Minister Bud Cullen. The funds are part of the program for communities hardest hit by unem- Celebrity Tournament The Scarborough Hor- seshoe Pitchers Association will be hording its First Annual Tour- nament on Saturday and Sunday, June 11 cit: 12, at Glen Watford Park just east of Midland Ave. and north of Sheppard Ave. E. Horseshoe players from all over Ontario will be taking part in the com- petition. Activities will start at 10 a.m. and con- tinue until 7 p.m. Mayor Paul Cosgrove and members of Scarborough council will be among the participants in a 'Celebrity Tournament' on Sat. June 11 between 1 k 2 p.m. /. Shouldn't Be mended last Mon. May 30th, that the board of control next year consider excluding the assistant deputy chief from Local 626, International Association of Fire Fighters. The Committee also asked for a report from borough solicitor Ken MacDiarmid - Area Federal Funds pioym ent. In Scarborough East, Homemakers for Shut-ins has obtained $16,133; and Save the Rouge Valley System $12,918. In Scarborough West $73,060 has gone to Outrigger Focuses on the Community. York Scarborough ap- provals include Project Design and Development for $39,520 and Con- struction of Two Adventure Playgrounds, Borough of North.York for $9.470. In the Don Valley riding. C.E.D.A.T. - Community Education and Develop- ment Among Tenants received $13,130. York East approval has gone to Mobile Hair Clinic & Workshop for $47.523. In Union? on whether a change in Provincial 1egislation would be required to achieve this. Meanwhile, the Com- mittee rejected a resolution from the City of Woodstock which called for the exclusion of all officers in the fire department from the fire fighters' bargaining unit. They would be permitted to form their own unit for bargaining. Ted Barnes, President of Local 626, told the Com- mittee that this would include 25 percent of the membership of the Union. William Wretham, Scarborough Fire Chief, said he would like to have the 12 district chiefs in his department excluded from the Union, but not the captains. "It was awkward for some of frcers," Wretham said, ..to deal with personnel because they were being continually reminded that they are mem bets of the union and shouldn't wrong a brother." He said district chiefs have had difficulty setting up meetings because "they tried to set up a meeting of their own and were advised they were not to, so they dropped it," he said. SPECIAL With purchase of a trailer receive a special rate for the first year on a trailer site. LYNDHURST PARK GOLF COURSE Hwy. 48. Baldwin Ont. (35 m. N. of 401) Full 18 holes- Pay as you play . Swimming Dining room f=ully Licensed 722-3761 01 CONGRATULATIONS Pam Lowden HELEN BLAKEY AND PAM LOWDEN GOOD LUCK! Pam Lowden IN THE FORTHCOMING Miss Scarborough Pageant to be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre June 12th "SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM DESIGNED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS" CITY WIDE DELIVERY 6 GLEN WATFORD DR. AGINCOURT IOff Sheppard E. Of Midland) 291-2117 _- Page s THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 8th, 1977 news places to go Bill Watt's World COLE AT THE O'KEEFE Richard Rodgers is arguably the best ever composer of popular music. Lorenz Hart was probably the cleverest and Oscar Hammerstein 11 the most poetic of lyricists. But, no one - not even Noel Coward or Irving Berlin - has ever surpassed Cole Porter in the combination of both talents. To listen to his compositions is to be bathed in tuneful melodies and showered by sophisticated• erudite lyrics. His works are almost impossible to harm. It has to be said, though. that the current production "Cole - An Entertainment Based On The Words And Music Of Cole Porter", comes perilously dose to doing just that. Porter's works are best served en salon played simply on a concert grand or in production by a full or- chestra . The producers of this show have chosen to use an eight piece or- chestra - no strings of course - that manages at times to sound like a reurs on of the old Archie Stone Casino bend. What's more. it's right up on stage distracting one's attention from the art deco setting and the good lighting ef- fects. Let's get a larger orchestra with strings. chaps, and let's put it in the Pit. Now that that con- sideration is put aside. let's consider the rest of the production. It's a delight - a pure delight of brilliant works well presented by a cast of 10 talented and sophisticated singers and dancers. Each sings and dances well either solo or in combination with the others. The women are elegant and the men belie their youthful appearances with sophistication and by being downright soignee. Almost 50 songs are performed during the show and included are many that I, for one, did not know had been composed by Cole Porter. His very first song Bingo Eli Yale, shows the lyric artistry he had in abundance even as a sophomore. Predictably, his great standards are the most well received by the audience - Night And Day. You Do Something To Me. It's De -Lovely, At Long Last Love ... I haven't space to list them all. Taken all in all. this is a show that has to be described as a pleasant evening's entertainment. Given a larger orchestra it would be a great show, a Landmark. It continues at The O'Keefe only until this Saturday and I recommend that you go see it. I'm goirg beck. Incidentally, it was on this date in 1893 that Cole Porter was born. ED AMES AT THE IM- PERIAL ROOM Royal Scots Coming To CNE The most famous pipe band in the world -- The Pipes and Drums of the 1st Battalion of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards of the British Army will be coming to Canada this summer. The Dragoon Guards earned the laurels as the world's most famous pipe band when their recordings of "Amazing Grace" swept the world - topping the "pop charts" through North America and Europe. They will be coming to Canada to play a featured role in the Scottish World Festival Tattoo, Aug. 18 to 21, at Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition. The Dragoon Guards made music history when their recording of "Amazing Grace" topped British. American, and Canadian hit parades for over seven weeks and earned them seven gold records from around the world. The recording is still During a recent C.K.E.Y. Memory Weekend, one of my daughters exclaimed "Listen. Dad. thev're playing The Pap Shoppe song " . Of course it was Rag :Nap by the Ames Brothers and I was in- stantly transplanted back to my school days when the Ames Brothers became the first popular male quartet since the Mills Brothers. Uri ikethe latter. they have now broken up. Ed Ames• however, has continued on as a single and we should all be glad that he has. ow there's aTown &Country your neighbourhood. r } t THE FINEST HOT&C D BUFFET CHILDREN ADULTS $3.25 $6.95 ITOUA&Count/' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 a phenomenal seller, with an estimated sale to date of over five million. For further information on the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards and the Scottish World Festival Tatoo: write to: Scottish World Festival, Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition Place, Toronto Canada. Canadian Season At Toronto Theatre A colourful musical set in Toronto, circa 1888, and a new version of the classic SUPERVISION Good supervision is the art of getting average people to do superior work. Hae is a man with a beautiful voice. It's deep, rich and melodious. I suspect that it's opera trained. Here is a man with dramatic experience in the legitimate theatre as well as television. With a voice that is at instant command, a voice that gives him no concern. he is able to use his con- siderable dramatic skills to wring the very last nuance of expression out of his songs. He varies his presentation in each show. On opening night he started with Barry Manilow's I Write The Songs and followed that with a fresh, if you can imagine it, rendition of Feelings. He takes on the works of Jim Croce and performs them better than anyone you've every heard other than Croce himself. The dramatic recitative Who Will Answer, raises hairs on the back of one's neck while Try To Remember delivered A Capela, brings tears to the eye. Far and away the high point of his show though, is his portrayal of Tevye from Fiddler On The Roof and his presentation of the songs from it. It becomes impossible to know if he is a singer who acts well or an actor who sings magnificently. Whatever, Ed Ames is probably the best en- tertainer to have appeared at the Imperial Room this year. He is there until the end of the week and you nwst net miss him. You dare not miss him. PLENTY PROMO Nice to see a giant job of promotion being done by locally based Pizazz Productions for the Great Rufus Road Machine's latest single. On one side it's I Believe In Sunshine. The flip is I Could Fall In Love With You. Both are good but any record needs promotion and Pizazz are doing just a super job. RECORD ROOM Give a listen to the Angel L.P. Khachaturian Con- ducts Khachaturian. The composer conducts the London Symphony Or- chestra in his personally chosen highlights from his ballets Spartacus and Gayaneh. I'm reviewing it on my show tomorrow and next Monday and will be commenting on it in this column later. It's a superb record and deserves your attention. Sergio Mendes brings his Brazil 77 :rt(, the Imperial Room next Monday for a two Avck ,land horror story of Count The season in Theatre Dracula, are among the Downstairs will conclude new works to be staged at with "Toronto the Good", a Toronto Free Theatre new musical with book and during the 1977-78 season lyrics by Tom Hendry. according to Artistic Opening April 5, this is a Director Martin Kinch. fond, if slightly blue. look And for the second season at Toronto in ISM. the year in a row, a four play sub- Mayor Howland's refor- scription series will be mers were swept out and offered - three plays in free -wheeling corruption Theatre Downstairs plus came roaring back to ane play of the subscriber's Hogtown. choice in Theatre Upstairs. In the smaller, more in - Bang Bang Bang, by timate Theatre Upstairs. Carol Bolt opens the season three plays will be offered on Theatre Downstairs on and these will be an - Oct. 5. Ms. Bolt's three- nounced shortly. hander is a fast -paced For the 1977-78 season, the comedy -drama about a very popular open fugitive on the run, a film discussion forums will be director and a flamboyant held following the Tuesday Lady. Martin Kinch will and Wednesday per - direct the production. formances during the On Jan. 25, Mr. Kinch will second and third week of direct "The Brides of the runs of the Theatre Dracula" by TFT Downstairs productions. Associate Director William Toronto Free Theatre's Lane. This classic story second season in "one of receives a few new twists, the most attractive small a la Toronto Free Theatre, theatres you could find as Dr. Van Hedsing goes up anywhere", promises to be against the carnal terror of both adventurous and Count Dracula, Prince of controversial, according to the I: ndead. Mr. Kinch. TEL. 6133-7891 Chris - Catering and Food Service 415 MACKENZIE ST. BOX 113, AJAX WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR HOUSE PARTIES AND BANOUETS OF ALL KINDS TORONTO - SBAR24000 M - WEST MILL - OORMAN RNIGN CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR. =cors"4—ns Now Appearing DIRECT FROM FLORIDA SENSATION Starting June 13th SIGNS - Nom• Businessmen, s Lunch in the Foundry East G u i Idwood Softball T -BALL L P Canadian Legion 258 - 42, Tuxedo Town - 26 Jeff Boomer's unassisted tripple la and Kevan Brocklehurst's defeated Bendale 10 = 5. A good team effortand strong NR Rick Krrg and James Hunt led to the victory-. A' GIIgIS-Scarborough Elementary outstandi lay in leftfieldy ve the ion pp ger boys the edge. Mark Nn Is and Keven Connolly played Teachers' Association gNd games for Tuxedo Town. Golden Mile The Midget Girls find themselves in a very tough series with of the 5 teems West Ellesmere Picking Chevrolet -37 Guild Hardware - 28 Eddie Densmore and Scott Fraser hit home runs for Golden and Oshawa all lookir�g like contenders for the Ontario Championshipp. In the first they downed Mile Chev. Matt Shelley made several great cat- rhes. Martin Palmer and John Vangel hit and fielded well for Guild game were by Oshawa 22 - b. Cathy Tomlin played a solid me at short stop and along with Susan Mateo, both had -triples Hardware. Chick -N -Joy 51 - McRae's Lawn Service 42 Robin Tohana Cathy against some strong pM y 3girls were defeated 2s - 7 by Bridlewood. The and Heckendorn's grid play con- tributed to Chick -N -Joys 'victory over McRae s Lawn Service. score was not indicative d the play as Bridlewood girls scored 13 runs in a bad inning. NOVICE GIRLS Linda Shelley and Cathy Oswald played well in the field and at bat. Hang 'There Margaret Birch Braves 22 - Lyons dr Company 20 The Braves were led by Corriene Ingleson who got 6 hits including 2 home in there girls. are signs of im- provement already. runs. Teresa Stewart had 5 hifs for the inducing 2 home runs. Mr. Rental 15 - Rohm & Haas 2 WestEllesm ere Softball Florence Lock hit well for the winners, getting 1 home run. Tammy Cox also had a home run. Andrea Kruhm drove in 3 the 2 runs for the losers. Assodafon BANTAM GIRLS 1 R.B. Trailers 22 - Hatfield's Variety 14 R.B. Trailer team had a _good night at bat with Norma White pprroducing 5 runs. Gail Ma a made a couple of �is�er . ball catches. Cheryl Rickuk played well for the Highland Farms 10 - Markham Electric 5 Good pitching by Donna Reid (10 strike -outs) gave Highland Farms the win. Sharon Aiken and Nancy Harrison played a good game for Markham Electric. Canadian Legion 258. 12 - DeGroot Gulf 4 Valerie Youngberg's ood catching and 3 runs helped the Legion cls to win. �indy Ireland had 10 strikeouts for roormif. Hatfield's Variety 26 - DeGroot Gulf 19 Lorri Flemming's 3 home runs Cathy Stewart's 2 home runs and Debbie MacDonald's 1 dame run gave Hatfield's Variety their victory. For the losers Carol Ann Burgess pitched a good game and Cathy LeBarr had 2 home runs and Janine Greenslade 1 home run. R.B. Trailers 9 - Highland Farms 7 Close contest. Susan Baars best of the losers. Cindy Bieble had a home run and Edwina Gabriel had a good night at bat. Markham Electric 12 - Canadian Legion 258 -11 A very exciting game with the winning etcher, Linda i�drlorni!e!ke tchnng 10 strikeouts and Karin Short having a t bat.The losing pitcher, Cindy Ireland, aouts. Kelly Varrdenthillant had a grand slam lame run. TYKE BOYS Almac Insulation 23 - Allen Samuels Men's Wear 4 Almac railed up the runs to defeat Allen Samuels 23 -4. For the winners Andrew Toervnce scored 3 runs and also William Robertson. J.D. Back played a good game also. For Allen Samuels, the whole team gave an bonest effort. Federal Pioneer 13 - Ken Yorkers W.P. 8 The Pioneer boyyss played a hard fought game with Ken Yorke's B.P. Milke Short scored three runs, and David Jukes had 3 hits and Mike Doughty scored 2 runs. For Ken Yorke's B.P., ppCra* Johnson, Glenn Kappel and Mike PEE WEEallOS Z a good strong game- Jim Davidson Motors 16 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 15 The 0nirg dame of the 1977 season of East Guildwood's Pee Wee "Motor" League was won in the bottom of the seventh inning w ith a big hit by Bob Rowlands. Jeff Renaud and Dave Milne showed hitting power. Ian Tickner Andy Palomets and Charles Gamm made it close for the Posers. Bob Johnson Chev 33 - Golden Mile Chev 16 Home runs by Jerry Warren and Mark Spencer and 6 hits by Jack Owens paced Bob Johnson's blue machine to a 4 tie for 1st place in thisyy�ou�ng season. Bob Nielson, Doug Campbell and Andy Ebbit were the big bets for Golden Stile. Bob Johnson Chev 18 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 14 The Chevys made it two in a row in another close game. Darin Stalteri, Jerry Warren and Jack Owens are making themselves known around the league with their hitting. Ian Ticknor and Brian Kirlik stood out in the losing cause. Jim Davidson Motors 25 - Golden Mile Chev 16 Jim Davidson's Red and White crew remained tied for 1st place by downing Golden Mile. Jeff Renaud, John Lynass and Dave Cherepacha scored ten runs between them for the winners. Scott McEldon, Bob Nielson and Derrick Lennox were the stars for Golden Mile. BANTAM "A" BOYS - Knob Hill Bowl Knob Hill Bowl lost their league opener 19 - 9 to Corvette. Hight igh is of the game were Scott Carson and Scott Kruhn's hitting. Knob Hill lost their second game to Bridlewood 9 - 7. The battery of Ray McCurdy and Brian Singleton was the strong point d the game for Fast Guildwood. Knob Hill defeated Seven Oaks in a cliff hanger 8 - 7. Ian Hartung's good pperching etas Dave Yorke and Jim McGuin's hard hitfirig game East Guildwood their first win of the season. Behind Ray McCurdy's six hit Ditching, Knob Hill Bowl MITES Saveway Lumber Sorenson Chrysler Jim's Towr White Rase Nursery Campbell-Kablinger ATOMS G Signs rnbia House WEES P.E. Local 149 Golden Mire Motors NOVICE Skytrai nTravel Blackhorn Steaks Kaydon Machines Toronto Window McDona lds BANTAM "A" Hastings Electric W T L P 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 8 1 1 7 2 0 2 4 $ 1 0 7 1 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 3 0 1 6 2 1 2 5 1 1 3 3 4 0 1 8 2 0 2 4 1 0 4 2 3 0 0 6 2 0 2 4 Nautilus 0 0 Stuart 1 1 2 3 1 0 3 2 0 0 3 0 WRCP Softball Si)otliaht We're underway again, with 27 teams and over 300 girls and boys playing softball again. Sixteen teamsopened the season on May 24, 25 and 26 at Charlottetown School, Davis School and Adams Park. Grahams and Lees Ora T -Ball season off o a good start. Jahns- ManvII e- Atoms and Bargain Harold Pee Wees won theirners. For the Ccls, Guild Hardware, ollings Comets and West Rouge Shell began on the q*ht foot. The game of the week was between Paul's Floor and Wall and West Rouge Sports. In the top of the second inning, Paul's hit for 5 paced by hits from Brent Pnckey, Kyle Ferguson, Dean Ankhorn Stephen Anflen ant Stephen Long. West Rouge struck back with 9 runs (the maximum permitted), including Craig L.indsa , Ingo Frankfort, and Andy Lindsay. Paul's again took the lead 11 - 9 as both Mike Osborne and John Charters homered. However, in the bottom of the third West Rouge went ahead to stay with 9 more runs, now including Bob Johnstone, Mike Sedgewich Mark Perkin and Tom Jo6nstone. .although Mike Osborne OUTSTANDING EDUCATIONAL CANOE TRIPS For young peophe (9-15) who have on interest, either career oriented or personality oriented in the Natural Sciences. We hove a professional staff prepared to cover topics such as Geology, History, Biology, Limnology, Forestry, Zoology, Ecology, Botany, and others. Our goals are to familiarize Canadian Youths with their land, excite them with its potential and prepare them for its many uses. For fucker informatan, WRITE— OUTDOOR EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Box 428, Station "A" Scarborough M 1 K 5C3 PHONE - 298-0353 or 281-1676 homered Jeff Scott in the top of fourth, Paul's firashed with 13. In the last of the 5th Rob CMarandini, John Newell and Mark Mackie carried home 3 more to complete the 21 run total for the winning West Rouge Shell team Wed. June 8th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 BASEBALL West Rouge Centennial Park Softball T -BALL 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Graham's KonigDept. Store 19 - Kong Nurseries 9 Lee's Auto Body 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 23 - Margaret Birch Braves 12 BOYS ATOM Johns -Manville 24 - Adams Men's Wear 22 GIRLS SQUIRT Guild Pro Hardware 13 - Kinsmen of West Hill 7 BOYS PEE WEE Bargain Harolds 28 - Highland Creek Legion 8 West Rouge Sports 21 -Paul's Floor & Wall 13 GIRLS BANTAM Collings Comets 33 - Fanfare 9 West Rouge Shell 19 - ITT Wire & Cable 18 W L T -BALL Division A GAr&ahPams D.S. 1 0 0 0 Aliens Sun. 0 0 Korirr��gg Nurseries 0 1 T-BALZ Division B Lees Auto 1 0 Maris Lin 0 0 TonMargasretBirch 0 0 BOYS ATOM Jahns-Manville 1 O Nautilus 0 0 Stuart 0 0 Adams 0 I GIRLS SQUIRT Id Gui Pro Ha rdwa re 1 0 P and P 0 0 Tricom 0 0 Kinsmen 0 1 BOYS PEE WEE Bargain Harolds Sports Pauls H.C. Legion GIRLS BANTAM 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Collings W.R. Shell I.T.T. Fanfare 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 CHARLENE TOWNSEND "Miss East -Court Mercury" will be representing East -Court Mercury in the forthcoming Miss Scarborough Pageant to be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre June 12th. cIle � EAST COURT MERCURY A• 4700 Sheppard Ave. East, Agincourt 292.1171 "Where Price and Service make all the Difference" Lieutenant qtr. McGibbon congratulate Uoyd Dearness of Oliver %1( _ rcr .::g :7e Youth Citizenship Award at the Soroptimist Annual Banque- -rtrr !< a; the Gond Inn. Prior to the presentation Mrs. McGibbon addresses ,-& -- . r.: x _J -,:ties of a L•eutenant-Governor- Observe Adopt A Cat Month Morris the Cat would like Taranto Humane Society to remind you that June is (T.H.S.) Adopt -A -Cat Month at the Sponsored by 9 -Lives Cat Dr. D.E. RODEN & ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCETHE L"1 �0011!1 I' ' Ut- I "il 1360 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING, ONT. SHERIDAN HUB PLAZA. KINGSTON RD r LIVERPOOL RDI BY APPOINTMENT 839-7061 We extend an INVITATION TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATING OUR 10th ANNRIERSARY on June 10, 1977 The Manager & Staff Bank of Nova Scotia 4509 Kingston Road and Morningside Branch Food, the goal of Adopt -A - Cat Month is to find good humans for the thousands of homeless qts. More kittens are born during this month than any other time of the year. Anyone who adopts a cat during June will receive a free adoption kit, com- pliments of Morris. In- cluded in the kit are a purr- sonal letter from Morris to the new owner as well as his new Finicky Feline, a glossy 8 page cat care booklet, an adoption cer- tificate suitable for framing, the official Feline Constitution, a paw- tographed colour photo of Morris, and a coupon for free cat food '"There are plenty of adorable cats and kittens available for adoption at the T.H.S. right now," said Executive Director Maurice Cowper -Smith, "including sleek blacks, fluffy whites and cuddly Graduation To commemorate the special significance of their final grade 8 graduation at Charlottetown Public School, the program this year will be held from 7:30 to p.m. on Wed. June 22 at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. All former students and staff are cordially invited to attend. Because a large gathering is expected it is necessary that tickets for entry be used to ensure that everyone has a seat. If you wish to attend please pick up your free ticket anytime at the office at Charlot- tetown Public School. A First In Canada Ontario Energy Minister James Taylor has previewed the first residential Thermography Information Project held in Canada. This pi lot project, jointly sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Energy and the Town of Lindsay, provides information to homeowners about the loss of heat from their homes during winter. Mr. Taylor said that the aerial application of thermography -- a process which shows infrared emissions from buildings - is a promising method for identifying the lass of heat through rods and the potential for fuel savings to homeowners. Lindsay is a pilot project to determine the best way to distribute this in- formation an a community- wide scale. Mr. Taylor toured the Thermography "clinic" at the Lindsay Arena with Mayor David Logan, and studied a thermography image, or ""ermogram, of the Mayor b home. Mayor Logan said the image gave him a valuable and quick way of assessing the tabbies. Anyone of them would be happy to belong to your family." If you think you can meet the finicky requirements of the T.H.S. felines, drop by the shelter at 11 Wellesley St. W., and see if one will adopt you. The adoption room is open from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m, on Saturday and from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sun- day. According to Morris, there's a purrfect pet just waiting to take you home. quality of his attic in- sulation, and that it would help him to decide whether to add more insulation. A large turnout of in- terested homeowners attended the local event. In addition to receiving a personalinterpretation of a thermogram showing their own homes, Lindsay residents were able to obtain information to assist them in insulating their homes, and to discuss types of insulation materials with 14 exhibiting manufac- turers and distributors. The Energy Minister pointed out that since up to one-third of a home's heat loss ca n be through the attic, this project is designed to tackle a major residential energy con- servation problem. In addition, greater awareness of heat loss stimulates homeowners to look at other critical areas in the house, such as the effectiveness of weatherstripping, caulking, and storm doors and windows. Based on the success of the Lindsay pilot program, Mr. Taylor said the Ministry of Energy plans to bring thermography heat loss information to most Ontario communities. The FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT No EXTRA CHARGF> Program would involve the Ministry providing aerial thermograms and advice to a municipality which would then operate its own information program in the community. 'The information gained from the Lindsay project", he said, 'will be of great assistance in developing the next stage of this program. we hope to present similar clinics in three other Ontario communities during the coming year." The Town of Pickering will be holding their registration for the summer programs at the Dunbarton High School on Saturday June 11th, 1977 between the hours of 10,00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. Entrance to cafeteria should be made via White's Road, as all other doors will be locked. (No post dated cheques please). PROGRAMS BEING OFFERED: Day Camp (Camp Pidaca) Summer Artists '77 (arts awakening) Guitar (Recreational, folk and country, rock - electric, classical, jazz) Accordion Summer sports camp (Dunbarton High School) Golf Clinic Karate Summer learn to swim (children, adults, parent & tots, synchronized, diving, blue dolphin swim team, water polo). FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL The Recreation Department at 683- 2760. 8&2760. _t t R A First In Canada Ontario Energy Minister James Taylor has previewed the first residential Thermography Information Project held in Canada. This pi lot project, jointly sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Energy and the Town of Lindsay, provides information to homeowners about the loss of heat from their homes during winter. Mr. Taylor said that the aerial application of thermography -- a process which shows infrared emissions from buildings - is a promising method for identifying the lass of heat through rods and the potential for fuel savings to homeowners. Lindsay is a pilot project to determine the best way to distribute this in- formation an a community- wide scale. Mr. Taylor toured the Thermography "clinic" at the Lindsay Arena with Mayor David Logan, and studied a thermography image, or ""ermogram, of the Mayor b home. Mayor Logan said the image gave him a valuable and quick way of assessing the tabbies. Anyone of them would be happy to belong to your family." If you think you can meet the finicky requirements of the T.H.S. felines, drop by the shelter at 11 Wellesley St. W., and see if one will adopt you. The adoption room is open from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m, on Saturday and from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sun- day. According to Morris, there's a purrfect pet just waiting to take you home. quality of his attic in- sulation, and that it would help him to decide whether to add more insulation. A large turnout of in- terested homeowners attended the local event. In addition to receiving a personalinterpretation of a thermogram showing their own homes, Lindsay residents were able to obtain information to assist them in insulating their homes, and to discuss types of insulation materials with 14 exhibiting manufac- turers and distributors. The Energy Minister pointed out that since up to one-third of a home's heat loss ca n be through the attic, this project is designed to tackle a major residential energy con- servation problem. In addition, greater awareness of heat loss stimulates homeowners to look at other critical areas in the house, such as the effectiveness of weatherstripping, caulking, and storm doors and windows. Based on the success of the Lindsay pilot program, Mr. Taylor said the Ministry of Energy plans to bring thermography heat loss information to most Ontario communities. The FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT No EXTRA CHARGF> Program would involve the Ministry providing aerial thermograms and advice to a municipality which would then operate its own information program in the community. 'The information gained from the Lindsay project", he said, 'will be of great assistance in developing the next stage of this program. we hope to present similar clinics in three other Ontario communities during the coming year." The Town of Pickering will be holding their registration for the summer programs at the Dunbarton High School on Saturday June 11th, 1977 between the hours of 10,00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. Entrance to cafeteria should be made via White's Road, as all other doors will be locked. (No post dated cheques please). PROGRAMS BEING OFFERED: Day Camp (Camp Pidaca) Summer Artists '77 (arts awakening) Guitar (Recreational, folk and country, rock - electric, classical, jazz) Accordion Summer sports camp (Dunbarton High School) Golf Clinic Karate Summer learn to swim (children, adults, parent & tots, synchronized, diving, blue dolphin swim team, water polo). FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL The Recreation Department at 683- 2760. 8&2760. 'Wed. June 8th, 1971 THE POST Page 9 Ontario Election Factsheefs Vote June 9th 9 a.m. to $ p.m. it ' Durham West 1 / 1 1 / Ito, / 1 � � C'are�Ont a�SaM s��4rn � Coro I Gdr f o 1 er7 J?i• Gre e / er n Wnq a rO , r 1 de / 'w 1 `4IA 6 1 1 ' 1 ��Res 3 1 f 46, 1 Ott ♦ ,� d c'1 LL_ 1 1 RETURNING OFFICER 1 1 Betty Quantril1, 136 Commercial St. Ajax Telephone 683-6612 1 1 CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM 1 1 1 George Ashe, Prog. Conservative 683-5581183 19-8071 / 1 Joe Bugelli, Liberal 683-3702 1 1 Charles Godfrey, NDP 683-9034 1 1 William Leslie, Independent 839-4274 1 j LAST ELECTION 1 1 Dr. Charles Godfrey won the riding for the NDP with 11,356 votes 1 1 1 or 38.8%. The Liberal condidate polled 10,042 votes (34.4%) and / the Progressive Conservative candidate got 7,579 votes or 25.9%. 1 1 1 Durham York ' 1 1 •I G LAK EEDON 1 M- IM.I•F � 1 SIMCOE x� w. Gv.�rr•wl. •a.. w6,/F , ► `.1, sl "'•," MIIMPoSA Llkvin 1 k. I'•' ,I•Ih.u.wr i•..,n..n \.r i�acll .I,nIIR •f /�J �. , ;IDT DURHAM YORK 1 � lv.rr a +«�.le f• 191NO •N I E GWRIIMOUI) ,..n.•...• / e..r.r •r: Lake,• , SCUSOG .:f.rr Ire UtOOIOGE `r r1•^aMt Sc(Qpd'.� (.M Wpr- d�♦HIrCHURC <' 1 1 l w PICKERING 1 1 iy0 AJAX 1 1 RETURNING OFFICER 1 1 Gordon MacMillan, 404 Kent St. Port Perry Telephone 985-8401 1 1 1 j CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM 1 Liz Catty, Liberal 985-8415 1 1 Allan McPhail, NDP 432-2031 1 1' Bill Newman. Prog. Conservative 852-3336 1 LAST ELECTION 1 1 1 Bill Newman won the last election for the Conservatives with 1 11,206 votes (39.1 %). but he was followed closely by the Liberal 1 candidate with 11,095 votes or 38.7%. The NDP candidate polled 1 6,230 votes or 21.7%. 1 a Vote for stable government on June 9 GEORGE ASHE has qualified himself well to seek the election support of his Durham -West neighbors. His school board experience, four years as Deputy Reeve. two terms as Mayor and Regional Councillor, are solid grounding for Queen's Park service. He recognizes that provincial government today is big business, affecting our daily lives in many ways. It makes sense for Durham West to have a voice on the government side of the Legislature. Our interests can be best served by speaking strongly where the decisions are made. For information or assistance call these George Ashe Committee Rooms WHITBY 666 -1662 AJAX 683 - 5588 PICKERING 839 - 8071 ASHE Durham West Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 8th, 1977 french Language Books At The Library A large selection of French language books have recently arrived at two branches of the Scarborough Public Library. At Bridlewood Branch, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Avenue at Finch Ave., there have been over 500 titles added to their collection of adult and juvenile books, and they will be adding another 500 titles before summer. There are books available for all ages and tastes. There are Agatha Christie mysteries, Juliette Ben- zoni's 'Catherine' series, Erich Segal's 'Love Story', novels by Alistair MacLean and cookbooks for adults, plus a large selection of juvenile books. At the new Woodside Square Branch, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave- at McCowan Rd., there are over 750 titles to choose from for adults and children. The adult books include 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest% Golda Meir's 'My Life', a biography, 'Mon Ami Happenings For Children Jumping Frogs made from construction paper will be the craft program for the first 25 children of Onassis', 'The First Day of the World', De La Roche's 'Jalna' series, and Canadian plays by French- Canadian playwrights. Among the books in the juvenile section are several picture books for young children, and mystery series, Hardy Boys and The Three Investigators, for older children. all ages to arrive at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road, on Saturday, June 11, at 11 a.m. At Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Road, at Mc- Cowan Road, on Saturday. June 11, commencing at 10:30 am. the following films will be shown to children, ages 6 years and up: Fiction Friction; Firefly Named Torchy; and Cat's Cradle. There will be a film program for children of all ages at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Road. on Saturday. June 11, at 10:30 a.m. A Father's Day gift, decoupage designs on piaster, will be made at Cliffcrest Branch, Cliff - crest Plaza, Kingston Road at McCowan Road. at 4 p.m. by children who register. Children ages 5 to 8 should come an Monday June 13, and 9 to 13 year olds on Tuesday. June 14. IXI?AL VELOPMEN % 6A/WA For owners and Managers of Small Businesses If you arc the owner or manager of a small business or thinking of becoming one, attend a half-dav information section and find out which government assistance program may suit your needs. Find out, free I At Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 & Warden on Thurso#y,June 16 Time10:00 a.m. THE MANAGFP FERE GA, 8..5 '.! S i' -F :ELGPMF .' EFhK P.O. Box 798, Station "A" Scarborough, Ontario M1 SC8 I will attend the Information Session at................ on.................. Name. .......................... Address .......... ..... . ...... .......................Tel ............. Following,is the cable TV schede for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of June 9 to June 15. All programming is subject tochange without notice. SCARBORO THURS. JUNE 9 6:00 p.m. - What to do With the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Charity Ball 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - I'm Not Lisa 8:00 psm. - Scarborough New 8:30 p.m. - Insiltht 9:00 p.m. - The Eye Hears FRI. JUNE 10 6:000 -Miss Mew & 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Cha nnels 8:00 pp,m. - Insight -The Bim 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line 9:00 p.m. - Hair 77 :110%. JUNE 13 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30p - Children the Challenm. ge 7:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - 28: 30 TUES. JUNE 14 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 P.M. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spice 'N Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:90 p.m. - Self Fulfillment W30 p.m. - T.B.A. WED. JUNE 15 4:00 p.m- - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook S:Children The U CABLE TV LISTINGS 6:00p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:30 p.m. - TBA 7:00 p.m. - TBA 7:30 p.m. - TBA 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. - TBA 9:00 p.m.- Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 p.m. - Change Channels ROG ERS THURS. JUNE 9 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p,m, - A Day In The Garden 6:00 p.m. - Big City Kids 6:330p`.m. - Doris' Musical 7:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae- Olympic Sial 7:30�p..`m. - Statements in 8:00 p.m. - George S. Henry Music Night 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:30 p.m. - Information Dance FRI. JUNE to 5:00 p.m. - Toronto Islands Special 6:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae- April Report 6:30 m. - Etobicoke sports View 7:00 p.m. - Open Circle 8:00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:410 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. JUNE 11 5:60 p.m- - St. Andrew's Soccer S: m. - Scarborough News 6:69 p.m. - Chinatown 7:00 . - Doris' Musical ow 7:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Olympic Special 8:00 P.M. - HiSchool Theatre: 'Li7 Abner' 16Np.m. - Victoria Park - SUN. JUNE 12 Celebrates 25th Agincourt Garden Club is celebrating its 25th an- niversary this year and the club's monthly meetings have included many out- standing guest speakers and special flower shows. Mrs. Eileen Brooks, program coordinator of floral crafts and olant preservation for the Civic Garden Centre, will be guest speaker at the Club's June meeting on Mon. June 13 at 8 p.m. at Knox United Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave., east side of Midland just north of Sheppard. Mrs. Brooks will speak on "The Art of Drying Flowers" and her talk will include when and how to treat flowers, air drying, dying plants with Silica Gel and some decorative uses of dried plants and flowers. This monthly flower show will also include classes in such specimens as Iris, Safari At ZOO Tommy Thompson will conduct a second Wheelchair Safari at Metro Toronto Zoo on Sat. June 18. The tour will begin at 1:30 p.m. just inside the turnstiles. Wheelchair escorts are free of charge. A route through the Eurasian Region of the Zoo is planned that will provide excellent viewing of Siberian Tigers, Barbary Apes, Chinese Leopards, Camels and near extinct Pere David's Deer. Numbers will be limited forcomfortable touring, so please book first by calling Miss Maniftl at the Zoo, 284-8181. Offers of assistance from volunteers will be most welcome. Bring your own chair if you wish; The Zoo does provide free wheelchairs. Peony, Rose and six beautiful decorative flower arrangements interpreting a given theme. Guests and new members will be warmly welcomed. Memberships are $3 per year single and $5 for a double membership. Each new member will receive a free house plant. There is no admission charge and light refreshemnts will be served. There is free parking at the rear of the building. Take Advantage Of Your library Enjoy the wide range of services offered by your local branch of the Scar- borough Public Library. There are two district libraries, twelve branch libraries, and two book- mobiles, which bring library services into neigh- bourhoods remote from a library, serving the residents of Scarborough. Whether you want to use the Canon Repeat Corder, the free language lab, to learn a few useful phrases in another language before your holiday abroad, or borrow a framed picture to enhance the decor of your home, the library has it available to you. There are over 650,000 items in our collection of books, recordings, cassettes, films, framed pictures and microforms. Projectors and screens are also available through the audio-visual department at Albert Campbell District library. Please come and take advantage of your library! 5:00 p.m. - High School Theatre: 'Li'l Abner' 7:3o p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:30 p.m. - Adath Israel 9:oo p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:. - St. Jamestown M10: 00 I&ny . - Community Heath '77 MON. JUNE 13 5:00p.m. - Yorkville -Area Tr of ansi tion S:30 p.m. - High School Theatre: `Ubu oi' 8:0o p.m. - Shalom 9:00 p.m. - Adventures in Living 9.30 p.m. - Learn to Glide 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. JUNE 14 1:330 p.m. - St. Jamestown 2:00odp.m. - Metro Council - Live 5:00 p.m. - Strawberries 6:01g p 01pm. - Tempo Por - 8:00 p.m. Action Li - ne East York 8:30 p.m. -High School Theatre:'Li'I Abner' WED. JUNE 15 5:00 p.m. - A Day in the Garden 5:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae- Olympic Special 6:00 p.m. - Chinatown - Special Report 7:90 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Adath Israel B.Toxich ' - Keeping In 9:90 p.m. - Metro Council Rmiewr YORK THURS. JUNE 9 4:3; halp.m. - Children -The S:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:69 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 pm. - Libraries Are 7 00 Nep. m - Sca rborough s 7:36 p.m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:N p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:36 p.m. Sports Profile WSo' m. -Gran Varieta Di Scarborough FRI. JUNE 10 5:00 ps m - Scarborough New 5:30 p -m. - Sports Profile 6:00 p.m. - T. A. 6:39 p.m. - Bible's View .:so p.m. - Labour News 1:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m- - La Da rise Orientale 8:30p.m. - Scarborough cer 9-90 p -m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse MON. JUNE 13 4:90 p.m. - York Preview 5:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:90 p.m. - Labour News 6:36 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:00p.m. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:00p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 8:30p.m. - Wexford Baseball TOES. JUNE 14 4:30 p.m. - Open House 5:00 p.m. -Voice of Hin- du ism 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m: - La Danse Orientale 6:36p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p . - Children-Tbe Chal lemnge 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. JUNE 15 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings WIRED CITY THURS. JUNE 9 5.00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:00 p.m. - Community Sports FRI. JUNE 10 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. Jehovah's Witnesses 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p,m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p m. - Getting Together 7:30mp.m. - The Arts For 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Community Spofts 10:30p m. - Getting Together MON. JUNE 13 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30p m. - Getting Together 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - att's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Counci I TUES. JUNE 14 5.00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 9:1* p.m. - People Par- t iciA tion 8:30 Mon. - Money. Money, ey 9:30 p m. - Videoscope Scarborough N'FD. JUNE 15 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY R IDG ES THURS. JUNE 9 6:39 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Doug Learns to eat Fire 7:66 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: Alex Robertson & Don Kitchen 7:39 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society ti:90 p.m. - Live Election Coverage: Sandi McKechni e FRI. JUNE 16 6.39 p.m. - Profile Pickering Water Safety, Monica Cook 7:00 p.m. - Woody's M Name: Dunbarton High 730 p.m. - Pets 'N Peoptle: Whitby Humane Society MON. JUNE 13 6:39 p.m. - Profile Pickering: The "New" Pickering Village -Bill Beddall 7:90 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Parks & Recreation 7:36 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Wtntbv Humane Society Tuns. JUNE 14 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Paru-A Documentary b5 Dun- barton High Students -00 p.m. - ft's Your Museum: The R.O.M. 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society %'ED. JUNE 15 6:39 p.m. - Profile Pickering: ^ German Sheppard D% Show 7:00 p.m. - God s Caravan: St. Timothy's Picnic 7:30 p.m. - Pets'N People: Whitby Humane Societv NEW 11 Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 1 -or more information rail 364-9010 �t�tt 1 Barb Dowds, Metro East Area Public Relations Co- ordinator is to be honoured at the Borough of Scar- borough's 21st Annual Recognition Night on June 10th at the Ice Galaxy, Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Barb has been in guiding 25 years as a brownie, a guide and a guider. She is a very active person, even though she has been on crutches, since the age of 4, after havi ng polio. This has not deterred her in any way. She is married and has a 4 1/2 year old daughter named Kim who Honour At can't wait to turn 7 to become a brownie. In her guiding career she bas been Lieutenant, then a Captain of the 170th Toronto Co. as well as Division Camp Advisor. She was an elected member of the Ontario Council, and a member of the Provincial Training Committee, which brings us up to the position that she is retiring from this June. She says she is going to do something that will not keep her so busy, but she isa)ready talking about special events for 1978 and 1979, so she is still going to be pretty active. Wed. June 8th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Recognition Night ' Barb also holds her She and 36 other guiders same in the future with Girl Guides of Canada. Camper's license and from Metro East Area just complete dedication to the Markham Road accompanied 26 guides with five other leaders to returned from a weekend in Hamilton, Ontario, Help For Yong Nova Scotia on an In- where they joined 550 other STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS Kennedy Road ternatiolial trip. In 1969, as guiders who were at- approximately 150 feet a young adult observer she tending the Provincial Stamp Collectors attended the National Annual meeting. Warden Avenue Manville Road Annual meeting in Mon- There were 700 guiders in - north side Kingston Road approximately 210 feet treal. attendance on the Saturday Public libraries can be of monthly periodicals - the As P.R. Coordinator for for the meeting and great assistance to stamp Canadian Philatelist and Metro East Area, it is up to banquet in the evening. collectors, especially Scott's Monthly Stamp Barb to find volunteer Everyone came away after young ones. Catalogues for Journal guiders to set-up and to the discussions, sessions identification now run to Whether you are an ex - work at the Sportsmen and fellowship, raring to four volumes and represent Perienced philatelist or a Show, Scarborough Town get started on a new a considerable investment. budding beginner, why not Centre, C.N.E. Name- venture with their girls. (both sides) take advantage of the wide Tagging, Toytime and Barb Dowds was no ex- There are at least 30 range of information other displays and special ception, she has worked different books and available through the events taking place during extremely hard in the past catalogues on the subject of Scarborough Public the year. and will continue to do the stamp collecting and two Library. a BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Notice of Local Improvements COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE THAT: 2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 23rd day of June, 1977, at 2:00 p.m. in Committee the 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed as Romplairn. / against Civic Centre, .50 Borough Drive, for the purpose of hearing local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as measurements and an other compproposelaints hick e r or the accuracy of frontage herein set out. y persons interested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court. Ken nedy STORM SEWER the existing sidewalk Street From J�L Progress Avenue Markham Road H. E. P. C. Beechgrove Drive Coronation Drive West Hill Watercourse STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS Kennedy Road Beechgrove Drive West Hill Watercourse approximately 150 feet south of Cathlo Street Sherry Road Sinnott Road Warden Avenue Civic Road Warden Avenue Manville Road Galloway Road The south side of Kennedy Road - north side Kingston Road approximately 210 feet - south side 2631 Kennedy Road north of the north street and Scarborough Golf line of Kingston Road Manville Road approximately 360 feet Progress Avenue south of Civic Road Sherry Road Saunders Road Kingston Road Dab Avenue Dab Avenue Saunders Road Scarborough Golf (both sides) Club Road Dale Avenue Saunders Road approximately 310 feet 2744 Kennedy Road east of Cromwell Road Kingston Road approximately 230 feet (both sides) east of Payzac Avenue Galloway Road - north side STORM AND SANITARY SEWER CONNECTIONS approximately 570 feet Beechgrove Drive West Hill Watercourse approximately 150 feet and Morningside Avenue south of Cathlo Street Dab Avenue Saunders Road approximately 310 feet Zenith Drive east limit of no. 24 east of Cromwell Road Dale Avenue Saunders Road Scarborough Golf Club Road Saunders Road Kingston Road Dale Avenue (east side) SIDEWALK Danforth Avenue Beechgrove Drive north lot line of no. 171 (east Side) Beechgrove Drive opposite south street Beechgrove Drive line of Coronation Dr. Zenith Drive east limit of no. 24 (north Side) Zenith Drive west limit of no. 38 south of the south street Zenith Drive and the east limit of no. Coronation Drive - west side 46 Zenith Drive North Woodrow Blvd - lvd_ Kennedy Road (both sides) - east side Sheppard Avenue the existing sidewalk northerly at bridge and the existing Kingston Road sidewalk at bridge south limit of no. 2483 Kennedy Road and Havendale Road south limit of Lot 86 Plan M-1256 and the north limit of Lot Markham Road Kingston Road 86 Plan M-1256 south limit of no. 2631 (both sides) Kennedy Road - north side and the north limit of No. Cromwell Road - south side 2631 Kennedy Road south limit of no. 2637 and Scarborough Golf Kennedy Road and the north limit of no. Progress Avenue 2639 Kennedy Road Finch Avenue - west side south limit of no. 2586 Markham Road Kingston Road Kennedy Road north limit of no. 2660 (both sides) Kennedy Road - south side and the north limit of no. 2744 Kennedy Road Finch Avenue Kingston Road west limit of the Gulf (both sides) Service Station, no. 4418 - north side approximately 806 feet approximately 570 feet west of Bellamy Roao the east limit of no. 3474 and Morningside Avenue Kingston Road - south side west limit of no. 3075 DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 June9, 1977 J.J. Pouts, A.M.C.T. Clerk. Kingston Road the existing sidewalk at No. 3171 Kingston Road and McNab Boulevard the east limit of no. 3287 Kingston Road and Whitecap Boulevard west limit of no. 40 Parkcrest Drive and Parkcrest Drive Markham Road Kingston Road (both sides) - north side Markham Road Cromwell Road - south side Markham Road Muir Drive and Scarborough Golf Guildwood Parkway Club Road Progress Avenue (north side) McCowan. Road Markham Road Kingston Road (both sides) - south side west limit of no. 4347 Kingston Road Collinsgrove Road - north side west limit of the Gulf Service Station, no. 4418 Kingston Road approximately 570 feet easterly and Morningside Avenue Amiens Road CURB Zenith Drive east limit of no. 24 (north side) Zenith Drive west limit of no. 38 Zenith Drive Hubert Avenue (east side) St. Clair Avenue East Danforth Avenue Frances Crescent CURB AND GLITTER (both sides) Shilton Road Dennett Drive Beechgrove Drive (both sides) - east side approximately 74 feet south of the south street line of Bethley Drive Coronation Drive - west side approximately 20 feet south of the north lot line of no. 242 Beechgrove Drive Coronation Drive Manse Road (both sides) north street line of Lawrence Avenue south street line of Kingston Road Rodda Boulevard (both sides) - east side Lawrence Avenue Falaise Road - west side the south limit of no. 28 Rodda Boulevard Falaise Road Bellamy Road (both sides) Ellesmere Road Progress Avenue Progress Avenue (Both sides) approximately 250 feet east of McCowan Road Markham Road Weir Crescent (both sides) Rodda Boulevard north limit of Plan 2179 Warnsworth Street (both sides) Weir Crescent Morningside Avenue WATERMAIN Finch Avenue Victoria Park Avenue 260 feet easterly Victoria Park Avenue (east side) Finch Avenue 365 feet north J.J. Pouts, A.M.C.T. Clerk. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 8th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 WANT TO BUY Singer Feather Weight sewing machine. 266-6104 BEDS continental, all sizes 539.95 and up Second$.651-W5 LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space Brand new swim. Ting pool includes filter. walk around deck. fence and warranty Size 25'x27' $135500 cash or terms. call Perc couect days or evenings 416- 481-6802 SWIMMING pool Sacrifice reading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left Over from 1976 season Half Price Guaranteed Installation and terms. Call collect days or eve rags. 41& 221 48.0. WE BUY and sell used b -cycles any condition SX4181 73 CHEV IMPALA Tsrlger/ne with white canvas hatop Power steering ro Automatic transmission. Appror 540.000 miles Excellent condition. Must 5,114369882 _ _ ...._....-----------... Rare Old Roll Top Desks l as is rebuilt or refinished to your liking. 463-2776 MINK COAT Brisedile i lacket 10 'PHOTOGRAPHY Why Not? Why not give nim your corour por'ran on Fathers Day, From CORAL STUDIOS of courstl Phone 261 9561 RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and lean m spare time. News, Spor. ts. Disc -Jockey. TV Commercials, Program Hosting, etc For recorded message on how YOU Qualify phone anytime 449.1555 National InsMute of Broadcasting READING SPECIALISTS, monthly programmes designed by qualified teachers. for all reading problems -- 964.0069 Remedial Reading Centre. ---- ....------..-- ................... ... .—... PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced leachers. All subjects. all levels. 423- .921 23'931 423 1617 GARDENING Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing . Lawn Aerating Lloyds Landscaping Limited 282-4693 A-1 TOP SOIL Sand & Gravel Railway Ties Quick Delivery 497-4500 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 839-4136 292-0018 Weed k spraying a.. 't Fertilizing a Aeration Government License a Insurance Landscaping. Sodding, b Patios. 15 years experience. Member Landscape Ontario and Better Business Bureau CARS FOR SALE W ANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom Home Glerwatrord Area July , 1977 Phone St Cathenries cotleci 1416 935.8703 SERVICES Sewing Machine Service 24 ria.• Service :o all makes Turie- u, aria repair in yo, Own home lanv area, 1 year guaran. tee or, alp wore 961.1374 ANTIQUE SALE BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET 8 Craft Show. Every Sunday. St. Lawrence Market, Front and Jarvis. Open 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Admission We. Ample parking. Information. Day 461- 1605 Evenings 759-4046. WE BUY SCRAP CARS FREE PICKUP Bridgeport Towing And Scrap Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 839-1514 OR 249.7751 Pg. No. 57x2 .eove ^cine cnc nc Rebat Enghm 2-g Transmissions Volksu•;gon Pursh 8 Audi Bestioe is town! 534-9844 1965 Buick Electra 225 New muffler and exhaust, new fuel and water pump, complete new brake Job, no rust, air conditioning and engine and transmission in excellent condition 5500. 366-3104 REAL ESTATE DISC JOCKEY Arnold Real Estate Ltd. HOUSE FOR SALE We Sell sago of all DISC JOCKEY properties listed. You got the feet I got the TRY US beat . 5 BEDROOM, raised bungalow, Call Don Skre nek at CALL GLEN separate large dining room with a P view Pool sized lot, lots of trees on 2WO078 225-3627 quiet street in Pickering. 579.800. Private - Gu683-7146 Girls! Boys! Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY reQutres reliable mature person for responsible position, experience proferred Typing and preasant telephone manner essentul. 293 1191. SECRETARY for Hlgnland Creek dental office. typing. filing. 4 -nommen a week 282-2243 after 6 m. PARTTIME Experienced florist required for Flower Shop in Agincourt. Cali Debbie 497.5703 SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop Boys a Girls 5 to 14 Full ryrro program Er" si ... w+G rm*% canoe. IM.a d+p fae programa acavenpr hunts 6 ?alismOwS Ae vis and mora Wines Box N Dr/tdaa drfW%k L2H 5V Pl1011 14 3731 SUNINER PIIOGIIAMME small gawp cu»ea for children from to. le years ftione ualt ree0ing�altf np :arNro. Reined INSTRUCTORS SALES HELP WANTED CERTIFIED swimming Instructors avalabN for private leso sns. Your Pool or ours Reasonabre rates, eat I J AUCTION AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, June 18th 1977 at 12-30 p.m. The property of Mr. i Mrs. Charlie, Cragg in the Town of Pickering, no. 2 Highway, 1 112 mites West of Liverpool Road. sate of complete household contents, appliances, furniture, antiques and tools. Details next week. The Property sold- Terms Cash, no reserve. JOHN ANNIS Auctioneer, 1 -Wes -3477. FULL TIME PAY For Part Time Work S't'owing yawelrery and home Jecor Mems. Free training- no -estrictedlerntoriea. -rlsnaperrlent POsrtion avalable, :.ominiuior For more nfnrmation 284-4275 FOR RENT VICTORIA PARK ELLESMERE Basement -p- Private entrance Call afrZA "741174 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 2 RESPONSIBLE university students seeking house painting, gardening aubes, etc for summer Can Jim 291 a5a4 RETIRleEMllas ENT T.V., RAD10 HOMES1 8 HI-FI Fairhaven House Toronto A pieasant downtown residential home for active ret:red men a women Private a semi private rooms Crafts a activities Programmes Personal care as required $475 per mcnih Private accomOOation, but financial assistance avada0le �f required. 922-0023 DRAPE - UPHOLSTERY Scarboro e -Upholster, Sale Now is the Time to Save on your reupholstery needs. ELECTRONICS *T.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd PROPERTIES FOR RENT TOWNHOUSE, Bay Ridges, five bedrooms. broadloom throughout. 282-4180 atter 5 p m.............. OFFICE FOR RENT Kingston Rd. 8 Markham 700 sq. ft. office, upstairs in small plaza, air conditioned, parking 8 newly decorated. 225-9443 WANT TO SELL SEE BARGAIN CORNER ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY Repskie wk% I * Privale VeraaalW Sdnlls Act, 1974 Esthetics and Cosmetology course of DR. YVAN LATOUR of PARIS, FRANCE Day and evening courses available Registration now accepted for the courses of Esthetics and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting September 1977. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE My F.%T111�1_s Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p m. Sat. 8 Sun 12 noon to 6 p m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS YOU'LL NEVER FIND VALUE LIKE THIS AT THESE PRICES AGAIN! 2 BEDROOM — DEN $10,300 1 BEDROOM - DEN $34,650 A REGISTERED CONDOMINIUM AS LOW AS $1,750 DOWN 8% AHOP MORTGAGE — IF YOU QUALIFY See the model suites and ask about built-in maintenance -free quality Wall to wall broadloom and laundry room in each suite And for your added pleasure Tennis Cour. Saunas exercise rooms, party and fneetrng ruo!nS S, e- ,r 497-7392 1 ---------------- ERING 1 newer PI o s 1 BARGAIN CORNER 1 For Just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 1 those unwanted items valued under s100 in our 1 classified ads, for one week in our Six papers. I � I I I I I I Ll I I I I fl 1 I 1 I 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 1 I 1 Name , 1 Address 1 I 1 city 1 I Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: 1 Watson Publishing Company Ltd. , 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M 1 S 384 ' WANT ADS CONTINUED MORTGAGES MORTGAGES S 111111 POO Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization. Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us T P We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 3xt Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 0 0 3646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 2 1x82 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6201 Agincourt '.Mall 2 3850.Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2y00 Warden Ave. 497-7012 %orthtown Shopping Centre 0 :>M N'ongeSt. 225-8809 3350 YmgeSt. 485-7617 Clifferest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 361 6149 National Trust The Money Managers PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 PAINTERS. mterior/exterior, experienced students, for estimates Call Jacob: 4933T32. SCOTCH DECORATOR,gpuuaaranteed, paperhanging, painting. Gavin Ox9• 0180. A-1 PAINTING, fully experienced. interiorsand exteriors. Free estimates. Very Reasonable. 4"- 0790. Centennial College Mens Basketball Centennial College's Men's Spring Basketball League came to a close last Thursday evening with the Lakers nudging out the Rockets by a score of 57 to 48. This was the culmination of the 12 team league which was closely contested right up to the play-offs. With the final league game to be played there was still a possibility for 10 of the 12 teams to make a playoff spot. In fact, the Rockets occupied last place in the "A" grouping before defeating the Warriors in the last regular season game which gave them the fourth and final play-off spot for that grouping. The league consisted mainly of players from local Scarborough, East York and Toronto High Schools with a number of Centennial College students and alumni acting as the player -coaches of the twelve teams. About 100 players participated in the 49 game schedule which included the league final. In the final game, the Lakers were led by their sharp-shpoting young forward, Jim Allan. Jim, a junior player from Porter Collegiate, sniped 23 points in the final to subdue the Rockets who were, coin- cidently, led by Bill Oliver, the newly appointed principal of Porter Collegiate. Bill netted 19 points in a losing effort. Also, contributing to the Takers victory was John Wed. June 8th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Cedar Hill Softball League fieldi Bays Michelle McGonigal Caruso PPizza 14 - Bargaret Birch 3 ( �pDeanna Murphy, h/r Katie Wylie (2); h/r Cathy Howie NOVICE GIRLS Connelly's Men's Wear 9 - Alex Irvine 8 w/p Pegg+ Penziowl; h/r Cathy Lane Coughlan Homes 24 - Tom Brazier 21 w/p Lezlee Madill, h/r Connie Hunsley 3, Lezlee Madill 4; h/r Cheryl Cooper 3, Linday Bouley 3 BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 20 - Rodgers Maintenance 8 w/p Sandy Strickler, h/r Sherry Hanna, Janice Field, Diana 0gKingdon li Gras Florist 16 - Music Post 6 ATOM BOYS (10 s/o) Coles The Carpet People 19 - Trident 11 w/pp Ken Robi rison, h/r-David McGonigal 0 g.s.) ; h/r Mark MV 2 (1 g.s.) Marvin Starr 14 - Parkway Gulf 8 PEE WEE BOYS Donlands Dairy 10 - Golden Mile Chev 6 w/p Mike Madgett (took over from Kevin Hartley who had 11 s/o) Cedarbrae Volkswagen 11 - Ell -Mark B.P. 10 w/p Steve Orr h/r Steve Kotsopoulos, Michael Joyce; h/r Greg Funk 3 6 times to bat) BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 5 - Foodarama 5 h/r Tom Rennie George's Drive -In 6 - Brimley Steakhouse 4 w/p Rick Whitehead h/r Ron Potter, Alex Faric, Blair Dyson; h/r Warren i4dy Aprile Lanes Youth League by Michael Garman The A prile Lanes Youth League held its annual banquet in May. A few of the achievements by the Aprile Bowlers are as follows: PEEWEES - Golden Age Doubles Tournament Winners; Craig Fleming, Sharlene Feeney, Gary Wells Diane Holman. BAN'T'AMS - Master Bantam Tournament; 2nd Master John Pappas Bowlers Pam Deacon, Jeff Pappas. JUNIORS - Oshawa Team Tournament; Huh Triple Award; Howard Allen. Master Juniors- 1. T/M Carl Harding, tim Cain, Sandy Stavropoulos. 2. T/M Al Sharpe - Phihp Ferguson, Leslie Shand. Provincial Finals Master - Juniors - High Triple Award; Tim Cam. Zone Double Winners Jur»Q Boys; 1. Tim Cain, Scott Fisher. 4 -Me to Stardom Junior Bo es Tim Cain. SEDouble Wis Senior Boys• Michael Gorman, Paul Hunter. Scarborough Lacrosse Association RESULTS Toronto Beaches 16 - Scarborough Saints 15 Ernismore Shamrocks 14 - Scarborough Saints 10 The Sainotss did not find plaing away very CAlta this past week as y, dropped a grain of games, 1615 to the Beaches and 14 - 10 to Ennismore. In the ga me aga hist the Beaches, the Saints got off to a very poor start, trailing8-3 after the first period. Even substituting Murray Schenker for Dan Gladwin in goal could not bring the Saints around as they continued to trail throughout the game. The score was 12-4 at the end of the 2nd and 16-15 at the end of the ga me. A more coonsded.istent effort was nee On their visit to En- nismore, the Saints held the Shamrocks 3-3 after one Kgd riod, goals by Matt an, Wayne Crawford Mike McKee. However, a game misconduct to Dan Gladwin and a series of penalties dug into any momentum the Saints could muster and they trailed 10-7 after two CScoring for the Saints in the second period were Mike '.McKee with two, giving him a hat trick and Wade McKee ana Wayne Crawford with singles. Again in the third period, the Shamrocks outscored the Saints, this time 4-3 with Steve Radford scoring two and Ward McKee one for the Saints, Ward McKee tallied three assists in the game Wa ne Crawford, Steve Ikadford and Matt Egan each get- ting a pair, and Tim Clarridge, Doug Taylor, fiord ALKens, Wade McKee and ;Murray Schenker earning one apiece. Let's hope the Saints do better at home. Let's get out and support them in their at- tempt to represent the province. Homegames are played at the Mid - O'Connor hooping 13 points and Denek Konecny throwing in 18 points for the Rockets. Scarborough indoor arena. Sundays at 2 pm. and Tuesdays at 8 m. Future home ga ors -Sunday June 12 Ennismore at Scar - h 2 p.m. - Tuesday June 4 Toronto Beaches at Scarborough 8 p.m. Womens Basketball The Centennial College Women's Spring Basket- ball League wound up this week with Judy Buck's Orange Team coming out victorious. Ending up in only third place during league play, the Orange Team finally put everything together to defeat Janis Parkin's league winners, 34-7 in the final play-off game_ Lynn Francis led the winners with ten points, followed by forwards Judy Buck and Sue Mason with eight points each_ Dolphins Host Club The Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club hosted the Nepean Swim Club from Ottawa at an Invitational Meet at Laurier Pool on Sat. June 4. The Dolphins scored 393 points to win the meet. The guest team scored 289 points. The 60 swimmers on the N n team were billeted with members of the Dolphins Club. They returned to Ottawa on Sund The Hay. on. Margaret Birch M.P.P., dropped in to chat with some of the com- petitors during in- termission and watch the simmers from the gallery. She stayed about an hour. The Liberal candidate for Scarborough East, Ron Myatt, also talked to the people outside the pool area and handed out pamphlets. Zone Double Winners Senior Girls; Lynn Cur new, Marie Larade. C.N.E. Sportsman Show. 6th Michael Gorman. 4 Steps to Stardom Zone Winner Senior Boys Singles; Michael Gorman. 4 Steps to Stardom Provincial Cham- p�mshipa, Southern On- tario Winner, Michael Garman. Canadian National Championships; Winnipeg; Silver '.Medal Winner; Michael Gorman. The banquet was attended by the bowlers and their parents. Trophies were presented in the four divisions: Peewees . H/A - A1Lun Colley 96, Donna Rogers ' H/S - Michael Hawkins 132Kim Garrett 106. H/S/H)SCP - Brian Colley 226, Deborah McGuire 195. BANTAMS - H/A - David McFee 14o. CathyCarefoote 131. H/S - Robert Hendrie 216 Marilyn Croucher 202. H/St/Hdcp, - Jeff Pappas 274 Trichia Newstead 362. H/IS - Steven Hussey 316, Jocelyn Mitchell 403. H/D/Holcp - Stuart Nichols 494, Sharlene Feeney 477. Play Off Champs; North Stars. Consolation Win- ners; !Maple Leafs. JUNIORS• - H/A - Tim Cain 172, Maria Uhrig 171. HIS - Philipp Ferguson 302, Sandy Campbell 281. H/S/Hdcp - Mike Duncan, 326, Lisa Marsolais 318. H/T - Howard Allen 645, SaStavropoulos 665. H/T dc Andrew Bunckingham 786, Jo -Ann Marsolais 745. Play Off Champs, 5 Pin Loafers, Consol Winners Arm- strong's Army. SENIORS - H/A - Michael Gorman 220, Lynn Curnew 196. H/S - Paul Hoenisch 318, Debbie Near 311. H/T - Ken 'McMaster 817 Janet Heath 746. H/T/Jidcp - Greg Matsui 783 Lori Johnston 769. H/S/Hdr:p - Paul Kobayashi 3226, Sharlene Thompson 306. Play Off Champs • Bonus Bowlers; ConsoF Winners; The Black Market; Perfect Attendance Award- The Destroyers. Special Award to the Senior team with greatest num- bers of points for achievements throughout the year. "Wm Campbell Trophy' Gorman's Crunchers. Michael Gorman Christine Pappppa� Lynn i4urbine, Glenni Tripp. Lanes has a very efficient and hard workurg executive, wto give much of their time and effort in organizing and molding these bowlers into winners. Their instructors and coaches are: Don Garman Diane Harrison, Neil Harrison, Al Sharpe, Mickey McNeil, Ly� n Heiman, Rick Liey. JJ Willis, Verna Jessup Special thanks t( our Y.B.C. Majors who come out to help Colin Kressler, Bruce Cottbiun, card any we have not named). Thanks to Verna Jessup our Y.B.C. Supervisor for her great effort. Special mention must go to our league secretaries. Diane Harrison, Mickey McNeil, Al Sharpe. Hats of to our Treasurer Mr. Ton Hadfield. We hope to see you all again at the start of our new year in September. West Rouge/Centennial Soccer SQUIRT DIVISION Royal Maroons 5 - Yellow Demons 0 B. Marchment 3, J. Sonbichler 2. Orange Flyers 2 - Blue Jays 1 J. Barnes, T. Victors • S. Lacey. Red Raiders 3 - Blue Bombers 0 E. Naar 22,, R. Wong. White Lightninggss 3 - Purple Panthers 3 P. Somerville N. Duke . Keith 3 Centennial Tigers 0 - Emerald Devils 0 ATOM DIVISION Sky Rockets 6 - Red Devils 1 D. Scholz 3, G. Moss 2, G. Boyczelok ; M. Sheehan Centennial Flyers 2 - White Raiders i D. Kunnhh,, D. Powell • S. Hughes. MOSQUITO DIVISION Gold Giants 3 - Royal Blues 0 P. Lackie '� B. Milenkovski. Scarlet Ki 2 - Maroon Mauraders 2 B. Ha r,C. Donfnell ; Adams, M. Lee. PEEWEE DIVISION Golden Jets 4 - Green Celtics 1 J. Crump?, G. Crosty 2 • M. Jannsen. Maroon Mavericks 5 - Woyal Raiders 3 J. Clark, J. Clayton B. Bessell, L. Dinally, S. McBride Smith Lyttle Frai jd . JUNI6R GIRLS DIVISION Pu le Giants 6 - Sky Raiders 2 L. Taylor 5, K. Marchment ; C. Sydney 2 Red Flyers 1 - Orange Blossoms 1 C. Lucas ; H. Stevenson. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS DIVISION Johns -Manville 3Tonys Hair Design 0 A. Peacock 2, H. Streith. Bicks Pickles 3 - Canadian General Electric 1 D. Lamb 2, C. Harzenetter ; K. Waghorn. W L T P SQUI RT GIRLS VJ. acDonald Thomson Caruso'sPizza 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 4 Energy Recovery 0 2 0 0 Margaret Birch 0 2 0 0 NOVICE GIRLS Connelly's Men's Wear 2 0 0 4 Alec Irvine 1 1 0 2 Coughlan Homes 1 1 0 2 Tom Brazier 0 2 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS Mardi Gras Florist. 2 0 0 4 Danforth Optical 1 1 0 2 Music Post 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 AMMaintenance A BOYS Coles the Carpet People a 2 0 0 4 Parkway Gulf 0 2 0 0 EE nWEE 0 2 0 0 BOYS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 0 0 4 Ellmark B.P. 1 1 0 2 nds GoldenMileairy Cliev 0 0 Go 2 0 BANTAM BOYS East End Foodararnal�trom� 1 0 1 3 George's Drive -In 1 1 0 2 Brimley Steakhouse 0 2 0 0 SQUIRT GIRLS J. MacDonald Thomson 10 - Energy Recovery 8 Winning Pitcher, Donna Tisman (16 s/o), Home runs- Good fieldi Bays Michelle McGonigal Caruso PPizza 14 - Bargaret Birch 3 ( �pDeanna Murphy, h/r Katie Wylie (2); h/r Cathy Howie NOVICE GIRLS Connelly's Men's Wear 9 - Alex Irvine 8 w/p Pegg+ Penziowl; h/r Cathy Lane Coughlan Homes 24 - Tom Brazier 21 w/p Lezlee Madill, h/r Connie Hunsley 3, Lezlee Madill 4; h/r Cheryl Cooper 3, Linday Bouley 3 BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 20 - Rodgers Maintenance 8 w/p Sandy Strickler, h/r Sherry Hanna, Janice Field, Diana 0gKingdon li Gras Florist 16 - Music Post 6 ATOM BOYS (10 s/o) Coles The Carpet People 19 - Trident 11 w/pp Ken Robi rison, h/r-David McGonigal 0 g.s.) ; h/r Mark MV 2 (1 g.s.) Marvin Starr 14 - Parkway Gulf 8 PEE WEE BOYS Donlands Dairy 10 - Golden Mile Chev 6 w/p Mike Madgett (took over from Kevin Hartley who had 11 s/o) Cedarbrae Volkswagen 11 - Ell -Mark B.P. 10 w/p Steve Orr h/r Steve Kotsopoulos, Michael Joyce; h/r Greg Funk 3 6 times to bat) BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 5 - Foodarama 5 h/r Tom Rennie George's Drive -In 6 - Brimley Steakhouse 4 w/p Rick Whitehead h/r Ron Potter, Alex Faric, Blair Dyson; h/r Warren i4dy Aprile Lanes Youth League by Michael Garman The A prile Lanes Youth League held its annual banquet in May. A few of the achievements by the Aprile Bowlers are as follows: PEEWEES - Golden Age Doubles Tournament Winners; Craig Fleming, Sharlene Feeney, Gary Wells Diane Holman. BAN'T'AMS - Master Bantam Tournament; 2nd Master John Pappas Bowlers Pam Deacon, Jeff Pappas. JUNIORS - Oshawa Team Tournament; Huh Triple Award; Howard Allen. Master Juniors- 1. T/M Carl Harding, tim Cain, Sandy Stavropoulos. 2. T/M Al Sharpe - Phihp Ferguson, Leslie Shand. Provincial Finals Master - Juniors - High Triple Award; Tim Cam. Zone Double Winners Jur»Q Boys; 1. Tim Cain, Scott Fisher. 4 -Me to Stardom Junior Bo es Tim Cain. SEDouble Wis Senior Boys• Michael Gorman, Paul Hunter. Scarborough Lacrosse Association RESULTS Toronto Beaches 16 - Scarborough Saints 15 Ernismore Shamrocks 14 - Scarborough Saints 10 The Sainotss did not find plaing away very CAlta this past week as y, dropped a grain of games, 1615 to the Beaches and 14 - 10 to Ennismore. In the ga me aga hist the Beaches, the Saints got off to a very poor start, trailing8-3 after the first period. Even substituting Murray Schenker for Dan Gladwin in goal could not bring the Saints around as they continued to trail throughout the game. The score was 12-4 at the end of the 2nd and 16-15 at the end of the ga me. A more coonsded.istent effort was nee On their visit to En- nismore, the Saints held the Shamrocks 3-3 after one Kgd riod, goals by Matt an, Wayne Crawford Mike McKee. However, a game misconduct to Dan Gladwin and a series of penalties dug into any momentum the Saints could muster and they trailed 10-7 after two CScoring for the Saints in the second period were Mike '.McKee with two, giving him a hat trick and Wade McKee ana Wayne Crawford with singles. Again in the third period, the Shamrocks outscored the Saints, this time 4-3 with Steve Radford scoring two and Ward McKee one for the Saints, Ward McKee tallied three assists in the game Wa ne Crawford, Steve Ikadford and Matt Egan each get- ting a pair, and Tim Clarridge, Doug Taylor, fiord ALKens, Wade McKee and ;Murray Schenker earning one apiece. Let's hope the Saints do better at home. Let's get out and support them in their at- tempt to represent the province. Homegames are played at the Mid - O'Connor hooping 13 points and Denek Konecny throwing in 18 points for the Rockets. Scarborough indoor arena. Sundays at 2 pm. and Tuesdays at 8 m. Future home ga ors -Sunday June 12 Ennismore at Scar - h 2 p.m. - Tuesday June 4 Toronto Beaches at Scarborough 8 p.m. Womens Basketball The Centennial College Women's Spring Basket- ball League wound up this week with Judy Buck's Orange Team coming out victorious. Ending up in only third place during league play, the Orange Team finally put everything together to defeat Janis Parkin's league winners, 34-7 in the final play-off game_ Lynn Francis led the winners with ten points, followed by forwards Judy Buck and Sue Mason with eight points each_ Dolphins Host Club The Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club hosted the Nepean Swim Club from Ottawa at an Invitational Meet at Laurier Pool on Sat. June 4. The Dolphins scored 393 points to win the meet. The guest team scored 289 points. The 60 swimmers on the N n team were billeted with members of the Dolphins Club. They returned to Ottawa on Sund The Hay. on. Margaret Birch M.P.P., dropped in to chat with some of the com- petitors during in- termission and watch the simmers from the gallery. She stayed about an hour. The Liberal candidate for Scarborough East, Ron Myatt, also talked to the people outside the pool area and handed out pamphlets. Zone Double Winners Senior Girls; Lynn Cur new, Marie Larade. C.N.E. Sportsman Show. 6th Michael Gorman. 4 Steps to Stardom Zone Winner Senior Boys Singles; Michael Gorman. 4 Steps to Stardom Provincial Cham- p�mshipa, Southern On- tario Winner, Michael Garman. Canadian National Championships; Winnipeg; Silver '.Medal Winner; Michael Gorman. The banquet was attended by the bowlers and their parents. Trophies were presented in the four divisions: Peewees . H/A - A1Lun Colley 96, Donna Rogers ' H/S - Michael Hawkins 132Kim Garrett 106. H/S/H)SCP - Brian Colley 226, Deborah McGuire 195. BANTAMS - H/A - David McFee 14o. CathyCarefoote 131. H/S - Robert Hendrie 216 Marilyn Croucher 202. H/St/Hdcp, - Jeff Pappas 274 Trichia Newstead 362. H/IS - Steven Hussey 316, Jocelyn Mitchell 403. H/D/Holcp - Stuart Nichols 494, Sharlene Feeney 477. Play Off Champs; North Stars. Consolation Win- ners; !Maple Leafs. JUNIORS• - H/A - Tim Cain 172, Maria Uhrig 171. HIS - Philipp Ferguson 302, Sandy Campbell 281. H/S/Hdcp - Mike Duncan, 326, Lisa Marsolais 318. H/T - Howard Allen 645, SaStavropoulos 665. H/T dc Andrew Bunckingham 786, Jo -Ann Marsolais 745. Play Off Champs, 5 Pin Loafers, Consol Winners Arm- strong's Army. SENIORS - H/A - Michael Gorman 220, Lynn Curnew 196. H/S - Paul Hoenisch 318, Debbie Near 311. H/T - Ken 'McMaster 817 Janet Heath 746. H/T/Jidcp - Greg Matsui 783 Lori Johnston 769. H/S/Hdr:p - Paul Kobayashi 3226, Sharlene Thompson 306. Play Off Champs • Bonus Bowlers; ConsoF Winners; The Black Market; Perfect Attendance Award- The Destroyers. Special Award to the Senior team with greatest num- bers of points for achievements throughout the year. "Wm Campbell Trophy' Gorman's Crunchers. Michael Gorman Christine Pappppa� Lynn i4urbine, Glenni Tripp. Lanes has a very efficient and hard workurg executive, wto give much of their time and effort in organizing and molding these bowlers into winners. Their instructors and coaches are: Don Garman Diane Harrison, Neil Harrison, Al Sharpe, Mickey McNeil, Ly� n Heiman, Rick Liey. JJ Willis, Verna Jessup Special thanks t( our Y.B.C. Majors who come out to help Colin Kressler, Bruce Cottbiun, card any we have not named). Thanks to Verna Jessup our Y.B.C. Supervisor for her great effort. Special mention must go to our league secretaries. Diane Harrison, Mickey McNeil, Al Sharpe. Hats of to our Treasurer Mr. Ton Hadfield. We hope to see you all again at the start of our new year in September. West Rouge/Centennial Soccer SQUIRT DIVISION Royal Maroons 5 - Yellow Demons 0 B. Marchment 3, J. Sonbichler 2. Orange Flyers 2 - Blue Jays 1 J. Barnes, T. Victors • S. Lacey. Red Raiders 3 - Blue Bombers 0 E. Naar 22,, R. Wong. White Lightninggss 3 - Purple Panthers 3 P. Somerville N. Duke . Keith 3 Centennial Tigers 0 - Emerald Devils 0 ATOM DIVISION Sky Rockets 6 - Red Devils 1 D. Scholz 3, G. Moss 2, G. Boyczelok ; M. Sheehan Centennial Flyers 2 - White Raiders i D. Kunnhh,, D. Powell • S. Hughes. MOSQUITO DIVISION Gold Giants 3 - Royal Blues 0 P. Lackie '� B. Milenkovski. Scarlet Ki 2 - Maroon Mauraders 2 B. Ha r,C. Donfnell ; Adams, M. Lee. PEEWEE DIVISION Golden Jets 4 - Green Celtics 1 J. Crump?, G. Crosty 2 • M. Jannsen. Maroon Mavericks 5 - Woyal Raiders 3 J. Clark, J. Clayton B. Bessell, L. Dinally, S. McBride Smith Lyttle Frai jd . JUNI6R GIRLS DIVISION Pu le Giants 6 - Sky Raiders 2 L. Taylor 5, K. Marchment ; C. Sydney 2 Red Flyers 1 - Orange Blossoms 1 C. Lucas ; H. Stevenson. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS DIVISION Johns -Manville 3Tonys Hair Design 0 A. Peacock 2, H. Streith. Bicks Pickles 3 - Canadian General Electric 1 D. Lamb 2, C. Harzenetter ; K. Waghorn. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 8th, 1977 WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICES • Retartirtg waft • Soddirg • Patio SSp�e�ciiaylrsts • Plantirg • General al �Ma teriance • Desigirl 5 % CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD 752-0229 ARSENEAULT'S AIR CONDITIONING CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE FREE CHIMNEY CLEANING WITH EVERY PURCHASE Prices start from $599 DO IT YOURSELF 489.7194 MSTALLATION EXTRA Caterpillars Won't Cause Long Term Damage • Tent caterpillars, a have been aggravated by Eastern cert caterpillars several ways. nuisance to Ontario early summer weather construct tents by spinning "Spray with a bacterial residents, won't cause coinciding with the silk in the forks of bran- mixture such as dipel or long-term damage to trees. caterpillar's natural cycle cher. People are noticing thuricide when caterpillars Professor M.K. Sears, of increase• It is im- these now." first appear. These Ontario Agricultural possible to determine Eastern tent caterpillars chemicaIscan beused until Collgge entomologist, says where caterpillar out- beara white stripe on dark- caterpillars stop feeding in that though tent cater- breaks will occur. colored bodies. Forest tent late June." pillars defoliate large "Caterpillar cycles are caterpillars are marked by Tents may be removed areas by feeding on leaves, probably regulated by white keyhole -shaped from trees by burning or most trees are hardy weather conditions and spots. crushing. enough to produce new insect parasites. Since we Eastern tent caterpillars leaves the same season. can't wipe them out, we attack flowering fruit trees HOME He says the current lust have to wait to see and small ornamental I caterpillar outbreak may where they will occur." trees such as crabapples, IMPROVEMENT Dr Sears sa s b th 1 USED. BRAND NALIB Reconditioned p.ir,m al 24" & 3ff sour➢ Fri AulutmaC wasfws CMRSTIE APPLIANCES 1235 Laanirm Are., W. 241-7056 S p nn s i g �al Low, direct factory to you prices! MW Exclud" LD?Abanhiiiiiiiiiiii Coka_ W" deftn v kdc-pnlel Heavy Duty 11%­dou ble seal LO? etM� �ic1�e w1Mew Wth heavy ouq hu 4 al ws. used aatClUaM ly,or 11110irm For your free estimate call MT Aluminum W'mdow 0 Door Co. 1275 Gerrard St. East (At Greenwood Ave.) Toronto, Ontario M4L 1X5 Phone: 465-5388 y o app es or plums. The Eastern tent and forest forest tent caterpillar caterpillars are common in prefers maples, oaks, PETER FLICK E Ontario. beeches and ash. c•,PO-0, a cob -00.06e, -To tell them apart Dr. Sears says cater- Kitchens, Rec Rooms, remember that only pillars may be destroyed in Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free Transplanting Seedlings estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 44 Careful preparation before transplanting seedlings can ensure a healthy garden, says T.J. Blom, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. First, remove stones and debris from the garden. Then, loosen the soil and poke holes for the tran- splants. Adding pre -wetted peatmoss to the holes before transplanting en- sures a good start. Mr. Blom says it is best to transplant seedlings at night. Water seedlings several hours before transplanting. When ready to transplant, gently tap the sides of the pot to remove the plant. "Keep the roots and soil together as much as possible, then put the roots in the new hole and pat the soil around them." After transplanting, Mr. Blom recommends watering as needed and fertilizing after two or three days. "One-half to one pound of regular fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden space should be adequate." Mr. Blom recommends providing cucumbers, squash, tomatoes and melons with up to four square feet of space. Cabbage, peppers, broccoli and brussel sprouts require less space. '':':•: ••::::: :•:: •.:: 'ti :•: � :tiff•:: � :ti: . MINORITY The perfect example of minority rule is a baby in the house. PAINTING, w.r#ww cleaning & Rooting. Please Call 751-7327. J & M Plumbing & Heating Repairs & Alterations Bathrooms & Kitchens 762.7484 Masonry Work All types also - Waterproofing, Chimneys built and repaired. New roofs and repairs. Sand blasting and tuck pointing, 469-3433 01 R M aME 6 15 MW Exclud" LD?Abanhiiiiiiiiiiii Coka_ W" deftn v kdc-pnlel Heavy Duty 11%­dou ble seal LO? etM� �ic1�e w1Mew Wth heavy ouq hu 4 al ws. used aatClUaM ly,or 11110irm For your free estimate call MT Aluminum W'mdow 0 Door Co. 1275 Gerrard St. East (At Greenwood Ave.) Toronto, Ontario M4L 1X5 Phone: 465-5388 y o app es or plums. The Eastern tent and forest forest tent caterpillar caterpillars are common in prefers maples, oaks, PETER FLICK E Ontario. beeches and ash. c•,PO-0, a cob -00.06e, -To tell them apart Dr. Sears says cater- Kitchens, Rec Rooms, remember that only pillars may be destroyed in Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free Transplanting Seedlings estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 44 Careful preparation before transplanting seedlings can ensure a healthy garden, says T.J. Blom, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. First, remove stones and debris from the garden. Then, loosen the soil and poke holes for the tran- splants. Adding pre -wetted peatmoss to the holes before transplanting en- sures a good start. Mr. Blom says it is best to transplant seedlings at night. Water seedlings several hours before transplanting. When ready to transplant, gently tap the sides of the pot to remove the plant. "Keep the roots and soil together as much as possible, then put the roots in the new hole and pat the soil around them." After transplanting, Mr. Blom recommends watering as needed and fertilizing after two or three days. "One-half to one pound of regular fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden space should be adequate." Mr. Blom recommends providing cucumbers, squash, tomatoes and melons with up to four square feet of space. Cabbage, peppers, broccoli and brussel sprouts require less space. '':':•: ••::::: :•:: •.:: 'ti :•: � :tiff•:: � :ti: . MINORITY The perfect example of minority rule is a baby in the house. PAINTING, w.r#ww cleaning & Rooting. Please Call 751-7327. J & M Plumbing & Heating Repairs & Alterations Bathrooms & Kitchens 762.7484 Masonry Work All types also - Waterproofing, Chimneys built and repaired. New roofs and repairs. Sand blasting and tuck pointing, 469-3433 01 R M aME Albert Campbell Collegiate And Pool Opened On Thurs. May 26th., the Albert Campbell Collegiate in Agincourt was officially opened. Ward 12 School Trustee Dorothy Reynolds officiated. TOP - Mrs. Campbell, widow of the late Mayor of Scarborough unveiled a painting of the life of her husband. (ABOVE RIGHT). Afterwards the open space auditorium of parents, students and guests went to the new 25 metre swimming pool to see it officially opened (BOTTOM LEFT) by Mayor Paul Cosgrove, School Board Chairman Pat Collie and swimmer Lisa Marchant. At right is Alderman Ron Watson, Joe De Kort and John Wimbs. JUST BELOW - Members of the Scarborough Syn- chronized Swim Club gave a display. MIDDLE RIGHT - The duo from the Scarborough R.L.S.S. Lifeguard Demonstration Team gave a display of water rescue technique_ AT RIGHT - An example of diving. Photos by Bob Watson rte' i a 'qII ;z ate^ ,+,: ,; ... .. ....' '.Yw�c� .. _ T�t�awr �%.. �a..., r►i.,.► i �""'�+' ..°':a9c •• R 40 u Page 16 THE POST Wed. June gth, 1977 sMulp IF Ir � � Free Estimate La r Cosh for ©Q FIRST& SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD YourH01he . 1308 BoylySt.,Pickering, Ont. 683-26�� (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. �',,Nan and Alisa Smith demonstrate how to do ca:-twheels on the floor at the recent gymnastics displaN puion by the Pickering Girls' Gymnastic Club. Bureauacy Has Dropped Says Ashe "Despite opposition claims that the number of evil servants in Ontario has increased, the actual fact i s that there has been a reduction", says George Ashe, Progressive Con- servative candidate for Durham West. Ashe says that since 1974 the number of civil ser- vants in the province has dropped from about 70,800 to the present level of 66,500. A dednw of seven percent. It works out to about one civil servant for every 79 residents in the province", says Ashe SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing A sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839.2359 Ashe says that what makes the figures so startling is that in both Manitoba and Saskat- chewan, which have N.D.P. governments, there are more civil servants per person than in Ontario. 'Saskatchewan has one provincial government employee for every 67 1/2 residents of that Province. 15% higher than Ontario and Manitoba is a bit better off with one for every 73 residents, eight percent higher than Ontario", says Ashe. He also says evidence that the Progressive Conservative approach to government in Ontario is working - compared to N.D.P. governments in the west - can be found in job creation figures. "Last year there were 76,000 jobs created in Ontario", says Ashe. "This was an increase of 2.1 percent." -But in Manitoba, they created only 8,000 jobs for an in- crease of 1.9 percent." During the first quarter of FOOD MARKET Hw•y. 2 Rouge hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts Chapman ' s 112 flavours to choose from Ice Cream limit aper family 99C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1s1.39 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 2 lbs. less than 2 lbs- 694 per Ib. $119 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver While it lasts per Ib. 39E untario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NEXT DRAW JULY 1 itis year there have been 42,000 jobs created in Ontario, representing an increase of 4.2 percent over the same period last year. The comparison with Manitoba is that the number of jobs is actually down by 4,000 - a drop of 3.7%. "I think the type of per- formance 1 have mentioned is ample proof that a P.C. government is a good, workable government for the people of Ontario." says Ashe. Open House At The Boyd Field Centre The Boyd Conservation Field Centre will be open to the public on Sun. June 12. from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Boyd Centre is part of the boyd Educational Complex. a 2100 acre classroom for students and adult groups, and was established as a cooperative endeavour of The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority• The Metropolitan Toronto School Boards, The Metropolitan Separate School Board and The York County Board of Education. The Field Centre is a seven -day -a -week, year 'round, residential operation, where groups have the opportunity to participate in Conservation Education Programs, in the out-of-doors. The distinctive and unique Boyd Centre is ideally located on the banks of the Hockey Registration Registration for Holy Redeemer Flyers Hockey Association will be held on Sat. June 11 from noon to 2 p.m. at East Shore Com- munity Centre, Liverpool Rd. The fee is $25 for one player, $45 for two players and $60 for three or more players in the same family. Hockey school for boys 4 to years of age is included in the registration fee. New residents to the area are welcome. For further information please contact Ken Price at 839-538. Humber River valley and was the stately former residence of industrialist, Garfield Weston. There is no charge to participate in the Open House Program at the Boyd Conservation Field Cent re, which is located 3/4 of a mile north of the en- trance to the Boyd Con- servation Area, off Islington Ave. or just immediately south of Major Mackenzie Drive, on Islington Avenue. BAY RIDGES NEWS By Ruth King PIG ON A SPIT Circle Sat. Sept 10 on your calendar! The Womens Auxiliaryof the Pickering Hockey Association are holding a Corn Roast at Van Tienen's Farm. Tickets are $10 a couple. This includes Pig on a spit, corn and dancing from dusk til dawn. For information or tickets call Barb Guimond at 839- 1930 or Donna Taylor at 839-5054. P.N.A. L A D I E S AUXILIARY The Pickering Hockey Association Ladies Auxiliary held it., elections recently and the following ladies will hold of- fice for the 1977-78 hockey season. President - Barb Guimond, Vice -President - Donna Taylor, Secretary - Kathy Dobbs, and Treasurer - Carolyn Miller. Members at large are Jean Hopkins, Janet Carson, Mona Vidito, Maureen Hickey and Marie Hay. REGISTRATION - SATURDAY JUNE 11 Don't forget that the registration of all Summer Recreation Programmes will take place this Sat. June 11 in •n*- cafeteria of Dunbarton High School from 10 a.m. to 3 0 M. ROLLER SKATING EveryTuesday and Thursday night until September 16 there will be roller skating at Don Beer Arena from 7:30 til 10:30 p.m. The admission is Sl per person which includes the cost of borrowing roller skates. EAST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE Anyone interested in booking volunteer programmes for Fall 1977 at the East Shore Community Centre please contact Mrs. J. Smart at 839-2433. BAY RIDGES GRIEVES Bay Ridges was saddened to learn of the death of Mr. Bill Aikenhead this past week. Mr. Aikenhead was well-known by marry Bay Ridges residents and will be sadly missed. My sincere condolences to his wife Jean and children Stephen, Suzanne. Shelley and Douglas. BAY RIDGES SLOW PITCH LEAGUE A slow pitch (lob hall league has recently been formed in Bay Ridges. Eight teams have been organized and they play every Sunday night at Kinsmen Park and Dunmoore Park. Men of all ages are enjoying this "fun" game of softball. The results of last Sunday's games are as follows: Kinsmen Park 6:30 West Shore "A" - 43. Bay Ridges "A' 5. 8:30 Bay Ridges "B" - 9, Pickering Panthers - 8. Dunmoore Park 6:30 - Kinsmen by default over Pizzeria. 8:30 West Shore"B" - 21 Bay Shore Towers 30. Arts 8 Crafts Festival Children are invited to come to the library and inquire about the Festival of Junior Arts and Crafts to be held at the Bay Ridges Branch Library on Liverpool Rd. South in Pickering. This is the first time such an event has been held and Science Centre Deceptions DECEPTIONS - In Art, century anamorphic Nature and Play", a major paintings by a German - exhibition presented with American artist. Adolph the cooperation of Xerox of Liebig. Canada Limited, will open Participation is a key at the Ontario Science element of the show. For Centre on June 17. example, in viewing The show, the first of its anamorphic art, visitors kind in Canada, features must use a reflective cone art, mathematical or cylinder to translate recreations, paradoxes, abstract swirls of colour p u z z l e s, natural into conventional images. phenomena and a variety of other curiosities. "DECEPTIONS" - In Art, Also featured is a Nature and Play", will premiere showing of continue at the Science recently discovered 19th Centre until October 10. --•- Durham College Grads Six Pickering students May 28 in the Oshawa Civic were among the 407 who Auditorium. graduated from Durham This year's class was the College in Oshawa. largest ever graduating in Raymond Boles, Grant applied arts, business, Durnin, Raija Eerola, Jim technology and health Gardiner, Mary Ibbott and sciences. Thirty-three Suzanne Stolzel received graduating students made their certificates or the Dean's list with an diplomas at the Durham overall "A" average (80% College Convocation on or better). it promises to be very exciting. Any art or craft which a child has been working on at home or at school may be entered in the Festival. All the work submitted for display will be returned. This event will be held outside if the weather permits. Various local artists will be on hand with their materials and the children will be en- couraged to use them. The day is Sat. June 25 and the Festival will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the event of rain the Festival will be held inside. Planning Manuals Available At their meeting held May 10th, the Planning Com- mittee received the following Planning Manuals which are available for public perusal: Planning Manual i - Street Name Suffixes; Planning Manual 2 - Street Names Prefixes; Planning Manual 3 - Landscape Approval Requirements. These Manuals are available from the Town of Pickering Planning Department. upon request. Carlyle W. Warner. M.C.1.P. Director of Planning, Town of Pickering I JUNE v ' the SC&6&- fflh News 9" Avoid The Parking Problems. Shop Where Your Known By Your First Name Page 2 r�- LooINCj CjOOD: ROSS PHILLIPS SHOES-,,,... $5000 OFF ALL REGULAR P a P rl k a W z a a v 0 A 1 1 nssocat o and 0 PRICED FOOTWEAR OVER $ZO.W N7Tl/ THIS AO (ASK ABOUT OUR SHOE CLUB FOR MORE _ SAVINGS) 4447-1971 management wish all the father's a Happy Father's Day U Q 111FMCLnoe SUN SPLASH Whether you're a sea nymph, a poolside siren or a bronzed sun worshipper, we have a swimsuit just right for you! Bikinis, one piece... super looking long or short cover-ups... the choice is yours. All the new styles, fabrics, colors and sizes. Take your rightful place in the sun. Bathing suits: 13.00-20.00 Cover-ups: 8.99-15.99 00 11 U ; • Page 3 r"If '15 A AJAXOT. is &:I— Lat Morse has what you're looking for this Father's Day and at savings of 113 off our regular Everyday Tag Price. For traditional and contemporary gift ideas look to Morse for value and selection. Mastercharge and Chargex of course. Zodiac Discs: Finely detailed in Sterling Silver Regular$15. Special $10. ea. Men's Rings: Crafted in 10K Gold. Monogram extra. Signet Regular $110. Tiger Eye Regular $102.50 Your Choice $64.00 Men's Sterling Silver Neck Chains 24" Box Link Regular $24 Special $15. 18" Curb Link Regular$15 Special $10. 20" Foxtail Link Regular$15. Special$10. I.D. Bracelets: Crafted in Sterling Silver Regular $29 95 Special 19.50 Regular $35 00 Special $23.50 Prices revert to requ!ar Eweryaay %aq Pr,ce at conclution of sale �V the kt�ll�� se 1.4per iz ti gn-inx thiiix. PARKWAY PLAZA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Handpick a • • �_ • O • Chilly • Our chit burgers are more than just another ice cream sandwich. • Who else but Baskin-Robbins could handpack two crisp chocolate • • cookies with Jamocae Akrond Fudge, Prairves ' n Cream or 29 other • • fantastic flavours! And with our handy Chilly Burger six -peck it's easy • • to keep lots of fresh Chilly Burgers on hand at home. You can even • hw�dpick a six -Palk or two in your favourite flavors. Just order Early. • • We'll be glad to make you a special batch. Chiv Burgers in the six • • pack. The perfect treat for family, friends and all lovers of feet tsstel • • BASKIN-ROBBINS • • • PARKWAY PLAZA • 447-2000 • • • ustm- : 9 Page 4 FFOO-'T_-_-- 0000 OO-? A portable work centre that's a vise and a sawhorse... The Black b Decker WORKMATE The handyman's helper that's a giant vise and sawhorse, all In one! Features a sturdy metal constructed sawhorse that sup- ports up to 350 lbs. plus a giant 29" vise with 4" jaw opening. And PriCe when the job's all done, the workcentre simply folds away for easy carrying! SHOP JUNE 7th, 8th, 9th $ 10th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES t�reall i LAWNMOWER "Cut down.. on the ho@W WA* a" We porlNrlul ftt>~, TaltrCord r �: a2., M�� on hendN. All � pIww ��re mo x mmt pdM — 87 D f 57n PARKWAY PLAZA 87 ELLESMERE RD. LOAM-10PM SAT. 9-10 CHARGEX MASTER CHARGE POWERFUL CIRCULAR SAW — 7�/a" ' B A D saw lsaQu- ing burnout pro - »clad motor and eeay to make �sooty apps o kw or 6112' bled**. K Price A A99 B 6 D generai pur- pose drill with double reduction gears for high Torque drilling power. ya" steel and *4" hardwood capacity. K ftl#Pff" GENERAL PURPOSE PRILL or — 3/8 Gnws Seeis/acAan A/tteysi r& CWfiG1W AVAILABLE AT PA I A PLA M AM 1 • s V.TWO GREAT t t LONGERS 1 LOW PRICE 'yo" 06ift I, is F I�N7A.7 riC¢ ALL PRO LAWN DARTS GAME Fun for whole fart My! AS Ivoro r Ort gan , , 'oft of two ped awe two Yellow darts, 388 orange rMysoroaeent K mart pasta to -!3'/a" wide :IiiL 66 1 10 awnoat atter cl hO r K start 488 WEI CNAISE with Sturdy tubular bee le and corMy S x 1S webbing. Sunny /array of ooiotws. w*k-off le It, i 1 Page 5 BURNER CAMP STOVE Dependable Tourist camp stove with K ma two burners and 32 ounce capacity. Price Sturdy Steel construction with Green enamel finish. Approx. 17'12 x 112/a x 5" ( w COMPACT FOLDIN DOUBLE HIBACHI Gab tot in lees then 10 mi- �� nubs! 170 p, aches of cooking space. Self- clear ting sett-extirtguienin% Farah tMr easy 111a,:,►•ge. K wA rt trice 13 COMFORTABLE LAWN CHAIRS -1 LOW PRICE X99 M CMAillil win• tflbtr.r fratwe and t x a wit... In sunny coioura. Approxi zrif' x ar. Z "W1 ?04V-. ADJUSTABLE 2. GRILL HIBACHI A ' het' buy War in lime for Father's Day! Hardy. double hlbaehi features two individual grille and double dra" doors. Approx. size: 17 x 10 x T'. K mart Price 99 a 2l" 0 rCOMFY 6 x 8 WEB ICY f�YA1�c Easy -on the -budget sun chairs with 6 x 8 webbing for longer wdar and extra comfort. Sturdy tubular frsnle and Plastic arms. Sunny colours. Approx. 22'%. x 31 K mart Price881j .: _x Q t r. �. .. a, wf�,LL y�'• I'll be waiting to pose with you for colour photos and to give you gifts at Shoppers Drug Mart Parkway Plaza, 49 Ellesmere Road, on Friday June 10th/77 ~ From 2:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. See ya then! SEW- 1MDMMA lw--- T 1, i 8:MCTUNMJUW 12TH,1977 ATTHEABOVE • h REDEEMABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY ANY POPULAR BRAND CANADIAN CIGARETTES REGULAR OR KING SIZE 1 CARTON �d I I � WITH THIStj LOU 2 3 9 COUPON PER CUSTOMER CdRON E" ES JUNE lft/77 I • "; REDEEMABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY I ALPHA KERI 4 M BATH OIL I I ' 227 ml R ®I WrnR BONUS SOAP �e�;l ws 9 4 COUPON EXPWAS JUNE 12U/77 _ I • ap 2EOEUXABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY • REDEEMAALE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY I SAVE -�'�� � LIFE BRAND 4 k kI LIF ...E t BABY i r 00SHAMPOO. 900 ml each ;.� t�i� « OFF � I n THE PURCHASE OF tI ��pitlOA COOL -RAY POLAROID 'I . WITHI co LsSES 59 Itl ZfO`S (lNs CH MEN'S SIZES.) WITH5:1 THIS CIN. . COUPON each k COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 121k/77 Cam Em" JIRIE 12x/77 liftNW ' • :�;+ i� ti, y REDEEMABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY• REDEEMABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY MAALOX i� BABY SCOTT I I t. ANTACID I DISPOSABLE f� 650 ml DIAPERS NEWBORN 30's w w�H 99 I I WITH w fi agR THIS THIS 49 COUPON • : - R,� COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 121h/77 COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 12M/77 l .r r.. : - ,may .� Y'.} '�. .�ri, l.� 4 '-fi�S,jy� �' aJ.,? 'trfyx Ti,p Iw" owy • $AM TMPAGHTT00wiclujill 187TV REDEEMABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY •REDEEMABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY You wait find BRUT I I' these vitamins; PARAMETTES i l_ LOTION in a supermarket ol MULTIPLE 90 MI got" VITAMINS 125's MULTIPLE VIT^MINS WITH mumar"MIUM WITH 9911 w4kWwV VITAMIN C Oin 791 IRON K _ THIS THIS COUPON MW each COUPON 00, I 47- CKrON EXPWS JUNE 120/77 �. - lEXPWllES AWE 120/77 NEKENABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA MILE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY px MISS BRECK AGAROL HAIR SPRAY GENTLE 16 oz. each ,, r,F I II LAXATIVE 16 oz. -'V WITH 11 77 WITH 39 139 :. THIS THIS COUPON each COUPON CWPON EXPW&S AIRE 12W77 COUPON E XPI JUNE 12th!77 =moo 1 p � . avow � REKEMAKE AT PARKWAY PLAZA AZA ONLY -I- 7REDEEMABLE AT PARKWAY PLAZA ONLY -vt; 1r,15 I LIFE LIFE BRAND LIFE BRAND U" BABY A LIFE BABY PT POWDER OIL "' -'baby 24 oz. I WITH LANOLIN POVRJK 500 ml each WITH WITH THIS 59 119 COUPON THIS ow COUPON each sir a CrUPON EXPlRESAWE 1211 COUPON EXPRES "E 12th,' 77 Page 8 � 1 LADIES LADIES LADIES PANT SUITS SWIMWEAR � � SKIRL'S YY 61ITIRE STOCI(, SAES 8-18 1 AND 2 PC SIYLES, SaN-L GREAT CFION;E, 7-15/10-18 MANY STYLES REGULAR 19.99 REGULAR 12.99/13.99 REGULAR TO 12.99 12.00 9.00 5.00 LADIES LADIES INFANTS HANDBAGS SLEEPWEAR SLIMS VINYL,CANVAS, FAMOUS NAMES LONG -MO SHORT SLEEVE GOWNS, 10076 NYLON, 12 TO 18 MONTHS SPECIAL BUY PYJAMAS, S -IN -L REGULAR TO 7.88 REGULAR 1.99 , 6.99 5.00 .66 7-14 GIRLS 2-6X GIRLS 2-6X BOYS SHORT SETS SHORT SETS SHORT SETS MANY STYLES MANY STYLES REGULAR 277/299 REGULAR 2.99 REGULAR 2.77 Z.O� Z.00 2.00 2-6X BOYS &16 BOYS BOYS PANTS T-SHIRTS JEANS 100% COTTON, GREAT SELECTION GREAT pI010E REGULAR WAIST 8-16 REGULAR 3.99 REGULAR 4.99 REGULAR 3.99 1/2 BOXER 7-12 REGULAR 4.49 2.00 3.00 3.00 ti�i. Faye 8 SUPER . . . . . . . . . . .......... SPECIALS MENS SHORT SLAVE MENS LONG SLEEVE MENS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS FANCY SPORT SHIRTS S..MR_JL SUMMER STYLES, S-M{_XL AND KNIT SHIRTS, S -M -L -XL REGULAR 7.99 REGULAR 7.99/8.99 REGULAR 3.99 4.00 4.00 3.00 MENS MENS MENS PYJAMAS SWIM TRUNKS WALKING 65% PoLrFsrm 35% corroN SAR_XL SHORTS LONG LEG CONTRAST PIPING, PLAIN OR PLAID, SaN-L-XL SAES A-E REGULAR 6.9911.99 REGULAR 3.99/4.99 REGULAR 6.99 4.00 3.00 5.00 __ M611S MENS MENS SPORT COATS PANTS BC XER SHORTS DRESS STYLE, CANADIAN MADE NAVY -BROWN, SIZES 36-44 WAIST SIZES 30-40I PLAIN OR PATTERNED REGULAR 39.99 INSEAM 31" a 33" REGULAR 15.98/16.98 REGULAR 1.69 24.99 11.00 1.00 I Page 10 1 1 Reg $14.40 NOW J!1 I ►� 1 �: /11 NUOU.9! MOORWOOO EXTERIOit VMOOD STAINS MOORWOOD Stains are easier to apply and maintain and will give your home a natural rustic beauty unattainable with regular house paint. Whether you prefer the opacity of a heavy body stain, or the charm of the grain possible with a penetrating stain, MOORWOOD has a stain for you. 95 es EXS AIN D 1 REOW OO G A L A good quality stain available in 2 colours - red cedar & redwood - suitable for all your staining needs. EL RANCHO ACRYLIC WOOD STAINS Ll 1Q A PRO -AM SV-� INTERIOR EXTERIOR LATEX u�} 6095GAL. �% Benjamin 00re paints We have formulated these stains for exteri- or wood trim or furniture. Resists extreme climatic changes. Field tests conducted over the past five years have proven that EI Rancho is unequalled in quality and durability. Has excellent color retention, will not fade in the sunlight. A fortified Acrylic based stain available in Redwood and Walnut. Brushes and rollers can be easily cleaned with warm soapy water. 5.95 GAL VYMURA PRE PASTED VINYL WHILE STOCK LASTS 3.95 SINGLE ROLL 3�d.S 2 -1.69 Ell 2I� 3,•-3.29 4" -4.89 11 I:f �91 as T�% d 1 .1 re TELEPHONE 445-6529 TELEPHa liusbo NIC71-E At)A 10 CK MORE PSOME AFAT TRAYS mcr6h_w_ �_. �d, CHEESETRAYS �}('LAVa/ qn � //�FAeIFFON �P*MAY PLazA- VICTORIA PARKS ELLESMEKE) OD690D MAKE FATHERS DAY AS SPECIAL AS HIM!! -.W"- PARKWAY � PARKWAY PLAZA RESTAURANT WELCOMES FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN YOUR LITTLE ONES WILL APPRECIATE THE SPECIAL w SELECTIONS FROM OUR CHILDREN'S rr• MENU Pagel l 20% Off ON ALL HAND CRAFTED LAMPS 10070 Off ON CUSTOM FRAMING 10% OFF ON ALL METAL SCULPTURES No charge - Consultant services available for wall groupings Home and Office service if desired CHRISTEL Galleries of Fine Ari Vieterin "ark Avenue & Ellesmere head Daily 9:30.9:30 • Saturda:v 9:30.6:00 • 445-2651 ARE YOU ON THE LOOKOUT FOR A REPUTABLE INSURANCE AGENCY? WHY DON'T YOU GIVE US A CALL. WE HANDLE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFE. PAT ANAST INSURANCE 79 Ellesmere Road, Suite 17A Parkway plaza, Scarborough 444-7698 WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THIS AREA FOR MANY YEARS. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CARE A CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION OF THE SPINE MAY REVEAL INFORMATION ESSENTIAL TO YOUR ATTAINMENT OF HEALTH. Visit your family Chiropractor for a Chiropractic Check-up Courtesy of Ellesmere Parkway Chiropractic Center Parkway Plaza 449-6516 n Page 12 i JFCA SHOPS LTD. PARKWAY PLAZA - SCARBOROUGH - 445-1890 THE FASTER'THE ACTION THE BETTER IT GETS R LISTEN TO THIS NOW ... CANON ADDS SUPERB QUALITY SOUND TO ITS HIGH-PERFORMANCE LOW -LIGHT SUPER 8 COMPACT. CANON 514 XLH 350.00 • BOOM MIKE 75.00 WITH PURCHASE OF CAMERA CANON AE -1 INCLUDES * EVERREADY CASE * SKYLIGHT FILTER * 50mm F1.8 LENS 320.00 Franchised dealers for. We carry: Asahi Pentax • Bell and HoweN • Besseler • Braun • B £t W filters • Canon • Chinon Aqfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford, Durst • Elmo • Gossen • Hoya • Keystone • Komura • Kodak • Leib -Leics • Linhof Kodak, Minolta & tripods £t accessories • Mamiya • Minolta •Minox •Nikon •Olympus •Omega • Polaroid Minox films and. Rollei • Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica TDK tapes. 1