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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_06_15WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPEl? 4447Kingston Rd. 'rat Lawrencei 282-4141 Hare $5000 for Indoor Tennis Club Murrav Wilson, Chairman of the Tawn of Pickering Indoor Tennis Club, an- nounced that 30 percent of the Club's objective had been obtained. Over $5.000 was raised from mem- bership fees prior to May 31. The T.O.P.I.T. Com- mittee has set an objective of raising 920,000 in membership fees by June 30. If this objective is met, the Town is committed to buikting the tennis bubble at the Sandy Beach Club. The indoor terms facility is scheduled to open on November 1, 11M. Mr. Wilson reiterated the fact that a husband and wife can pin the Club for $100. a Senior Member (over IS years) for 965. and a Junior Member for 925. The charge for court time will be 96. per hour for prime time and 94. per hour for non -prime time. These fees are very reasonable, and it makes the indoor tennis facility a low cost winter recreational buy for the whole family. A calendar of events has been drawn up for the winter season and includes ladies' and men's league, tournament play for juniors and seniors, tennis ladders and pyramids, round robins and many other social events. The Club will provide a basis for good exercise, com- petitive or social tennis, whichever is preferred, and an active schedule of events in which you can part ici pa te. The Club will feature, in addition to heated change rooms, a pro -shop and a concession booth, a babysitting service. Members of the Club will be allowed to book two hours of playing time no more than seven days in advance. Guest privileges will be extended to members, but these will be restricted. Mr. Wilson stated that an individual will not be allowed to play as a guest of a member more than twice in a season. The Committee must raise approximately $15,000 from membership fees prior to the end of June in order to accomplish its objective of $20,000. Individuals interested in joining the Pickering In- door Tennis Club may do so by contacting the Pickering Recreation Department at 683-2760. Membership is open to anyone regardless of their place of residence. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust 0 Shocks • Custom Mw�R Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4.38-4400 Vol .13 No. 24 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing ('mrpam I,td. Every Wednesday Second ('lass nuri) reg- ish-atim number 164:1. $6 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING po The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 651.5 Kingston Itd.11w% 2 h-wellen• Making .r ('raft �upplics Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 George Ashe " Sweeps By �m Godfrey Mayor George Ashe is the new Durham West M.P.P Wintario Grants For Disabled facilities The Hon. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development, told t h e C a n a d i a n Rehabilitation Council for the Disabled last week that capital funds for special facilities to increase ac- cessibility for the physically handicapped to cultural and recreational centres will be available under an expanded Win- tario Grants Program. "We have recognized that too often, physically disabled people are denied access to cultural and recreational facilities in the community because the design of the facilities themselves has been limited by cost factors," Mrs. Birch said The program will extend coverage to a greater number of facilities, in- cluding existing public buildings and others that are owned by non-profit organizations that were not eligible for funding under the existing Community Recreations Centres Act. Examples of special facilities eligible for grants include the in- stallation of ramps or elevators at libraries, theatres, art galleries and special seating ac- commodations or viewing platforms. In addition, in projects where the requirements of the National Building Code may not apply, Wintario will support the cost of alterations to provide special washroom and restroom facilities. The Wintario program will fund 100 percent of approved costs for special facilities not covered by the existing program. In the case of new projects, Wintario funds will be available, where special facilities are added to the project that are not now required under the National Building Code. Official announcement of the program was made by the Hon. Robert Welch, Minster of Culture and Recreation, to the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association meeting in Peterborough. Seniors Day Sun_ June 19 has been declared Senior Citizens' Day at historic Fort York. All senior citizens are welcomed free at the fort from 12 noon to 4 p.m. There will be a program to suit all tastes on this day. A special feature this year will be the Change of Command Parade of the Governor General's Horse Guards and their mounted squadron will perform a musical ride. Craft demonstrations will include blacksmithing, candle dipping, brick -oven baking and butter chur- ning. Watch the colourful Pickering Mayor George Mr. Ashe got 12,712 votes, Ashe took the riding of Godfrey polled 12,063, Durham West away from Liberal Joe Bugelli 5,122 NDPer Dr. Charles God- and Independent Bill Leslie frey in last Thursday's 843. provincial election. This was one of the few In the 1975 election, Dr. seats which changed hands 'Godfrey received 1,314 in an otherwise diet and votes more than his Liberal non -issue election. opponent and the Con- servatives' candidate was a poor third. This time Mayor Ashe reversed the tables in a dramatic turn -around. Probably some of this switch was due to the lack of an airport issue in the 1977 election. In the previous election, it was generally conceded that the NDP won almost exclusively on the question of whether the government had done right in ex- propriating land for an airport and the town site. In Durham North PC Bill Newman extended his narrow win last time to a big victory polling 14,141 votes for the NDP can- didate's vote of 7,000 r Allan McPhail). Liberal Liz Catty got ,'.:45 Mr. Newman won ,% er half of all the votes. r, nearby East Durham 1 PC Sam Cureatz .,'ed the NDP with 12A6 .: is while NDPer Doug ,141at got 12.741. Liberal ..!:)an Downey got 5,117 and Lloyd Leitch, an Ind- wridei t, got W. Mediator Appointed The Education Relations Commission last week announced the ap- *? pointment of Mr. Harvey 4 Ladd as a mediator to r. �. assist The Durham Board of Education and its ' secondary school teachers in their negotiations. x Mr. Ladd is privately '- »:•. employed as a labour ,r relations consultant. He has lectured extensively on the collective bargaining r process and has conducted training courses in the field Among other major assignments as a mediator and arbitrator, he was involved in the grain handling dispute on the west coast. Previous to this ap- pointment, he assisted in fact finding in Bruce County, and acted as mediator in Niagara South, and the counties of Lamb - ton. Stamont, Dundas and Glengarry, Wellington and Lennox and Addington. .............................. r F. +mums. fort -made whole F z treat bread with freshly turned butter, apple cider x r tea served without Charge for this special .,, mcras,on. Historic Fort York is located on Garrison Road between Bathurst and Strachan. Admission is 91 Fort York Guard for adults, 25t for children perform and artillery salutes ac- and Senior Citizens are 19th century infantry drills companied by fifes and Free on Sun. June 19. Bill Newman .trengthened his hold on LLurn.::. ridi ng. Aileen Hegney display, . ,i,.:. on a beam at the rece:: Pickering Girls' g.mna_,'uc Club. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Day Care - Junior Kindgarten - Kindgarten Grade 1 through Grade 12 CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 Now rak, ng limited apps ica,Wns for 1977. 1978 School Term Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centra West Hill AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE 'MEWS/POST Wed. June 15th, 197"1 opinion o page for expression for you and us . . Voters Speak The voters of Ontario last Thursday did as this newspaper expected, told the politicians to go back to work - in a minority government. Of course, we called the result of this election right at the time Premier Davis called it. It is still a mystery why Mr. Davis initiated this general vote when a quick survey by his associates could have averted the $20 million disaster. Stephen Lewis lost face in this election and we suspect he is correct when he blames some of his losses on the proposed $4 per hour minimum wage. It was NDP policy and we really believe he souldn't accept the blame for having his party go from second to third Dlace. After all, even last time the Liberals had polled more votes. The Liberals under Stuart Smith did better than the "big time observers" thought they would. Many traditional "federal Liberal -provincial Conservative" votes are still voting for the Tories in this province. Considering that the Libera I Party was not ready for this election. it is amazing that it did as well as it did. This suggests that with more organization. the Liberal Party could be in power one of these days. Anyway. MPPs. right or wrong, the voters have spoken and now is the time to make it work. N egotive Police Work It was 5.45 p.m. Monday evening as we drove in the rush of cars westwards along Finch Ave. E. As we left Birchmount Rd. oncoming cars flashed their lights. Could a radar trap be operating on this four lane heavily -trafficked road' Yes, there he was. parked parallel to the street in the driveway of the rollerskating palace. But his efforts were in vain as traffic can't go much more than 35 m.p.h. here at this time of day. Die In January Best Canadians will be well advised to die in January rather than in December if the budget proposal to tax life in- surance 'policy gains" on death is passed. Finance Miraster Donald Macdonald was told on June 2nd. In a face-to-face meeting Mr. Macdonald was told by representatives of The Life UndemTiters Association of Canada that the proposed new tax is not only socially wrong, but will create administrative nightmares and result in numerous inequities. "The amount of such a tax would vary greatly depending on the time of year death occurred." said Association Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, R. Norris Bowden. CLL-. Life insurance policyholders are already paying their fair share of taxes, the Association told Macdonald. "Life insurance is subject to a premium tax of two percent in each province except Ontario, where it is higher," said Bowden. "Life insurers pay corporation income tax at the same rate as other corporations. Policyow•ners are already taxed on any policy gains in a large percentage of situations. And they cannot take advantage of the $1,000-a :year interest income deduction allowed on other investments, except on a ane -time basis when and if the policyownner surrenders a policy for cash." To now add a tax on so-called "policy gains" at the time of death is both actuarially- and socially wrong, the Association contended. The trend in Canada is to reduce or eliminate taxation on death." said Bowden. "Particularly is this so in the case of beneficiaries in the category of a spouse• close relative or dependent. "It has generally been concluded, in Canada and other countries• that the social grounds and the severe economic realities of death render it undersirable to tax any part of life insurance proceeds at the time of death. "Asa result• here in Canada, death proceeds have been specifically exempted from policy gains tax. Nothing has happened since this exemption went into effect that would justify any change in this position." The Association urged Macdonald to withdraw this budget proposal. along with the proposals which would affect life insurance policy loans. "In human terms, the whole con- cept of a tax at the time of death or, in the case of policy PICKEPews �0S 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: Reda Braithwaite; Lesley Cowell, Chicky Chappell; Ruth King: Bruce Jessiman: Patty Tabone SUBSCRIPTIONS S6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carver 10a per copy. From right to left. receiving coins for their classes from Marlon �'an Zyl, Peter Zahn, Tina Lockie. Her Honour the Honourable Lieutenant-Go,ernor Pauline McGibbon %isited North Agincourt Jr. Public School to celebrate the are Mark MacLeod. Claudia Belcastro. Jennifer Fox. Queen's Silver Jubilee. Next Revolution The marriage of computers and communications is bringing about changes to our society comparable in im- portance to those brought by Industrial and Agrarian Revolutiorts, according to the most recent edition of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce's Commercial Letter. 'The Industrial Revolution magnified man's physical power. enabling him to do with machines vastly more than he could do with his own muscles," says the Commercial letter. 'The computer/communication revolution is magnifying his mental capacity by giving him enormous powers of computation and analysis, and access to vast amounts of information." The Commercial Letter, which is available at all Com- mence branches, points out that many countries now are realizing that the combination of computer and telecom- munications technologies will provide one of the keys to improving national productivity. 'The office is the information society's equivalent of factory in the Industrial Society and there is a strong economic incentive to increase productivity in the office. Public and private offices consume a great proportion of the total amount of labour and capital in the information society and yet the productivity of the typical office has improved only marginally in recent decades," says the Commercial Letter. ..Service economics. such as those in advanced countries, increasingly require a profound rationalization of office work. In fact, future productivity in the whole economy will depend to a growing extent on productivity gains in the service sector. The Commercial Letter traces the evolution of computer and data transmission technologies to the present day. It points out that the most significant recent technological developments have been digital data transmission, packet switching and domestic communications satellites in the data transmission field, and minicomputers and n uruprocessors in the computer field. These developments have improved the speed and effectiveness of computer and data transmission processes, concurrently making them more accessible for companies and individuals in all parts of the economy. OTTAWA and Small .4 Business it e The End of Money? by J M SMITH In the beginning, there was no money. So people bartered. A farmer, for in- stance, wuuld trade his cow for a couple of chickens, some wcxwd, and a pair of socks. No money was in- volved. • • • This worked rather well - provided someone who wanted to trade a horse for a stove could find someone else who wanted to trade a stove for a horse. If the stove owner would accept only a b%nmower as payment, the horse owner would have to look for someone wanting to trade a lawnmower for a horse. rhea he would trade the lawnnnower for the stove. Economists call a barter eco- nomy "primitive". • • • The Commercial Letter says that financial institutions are As society became more utilizing and adapting the latest developments in computer sophisticated, money appear - and data transmission technologies to improve the speed ed. Because it was universal - and efficiency of their operations. The Letter points out that ly accepted, money proved banks and other financial institutions are moving to to be tremendously valuable automated methods of handling paper-based transactions, in matters of commerce. The and installing sophisticated computer systems and com farmer could sell his horse munication networks, so that they can handle the tremendous amount of documents and paperwork which for money, then use the have resulted from the rapid growth and use of banking money to buy the stove. facilities in this country over the last two decades. The intermediate barter steps The Commercial Letter notes that the financial com- were cut out. Economists galled a monetary economy munity and the Canadian government are at present "developed" considering the completely automated handling of financial transactions through what is referred to as Electronic • • • Funds Transfer Services/Systems (EFTS). Well, Canada has had a The Letter comments that the basic technology for EFTS monetary system for about is already available but implementation is still a long way 300 years. Presumably, these off. "In addition to some major implications, government have been 300 years of im- involvement, competition, and the effects on customers and provements. And what do we their willingness to accept EFTS." it says. find today? We find that bar- ----------------------- tering is making a strong loans• at the time of financial need, is wrong," said Bowden, comeback. Honest. "The timing could not be worse. The concept should be • • • abandoned." The Association also urged Macdonald to withdraw the In the biggest cities and proposal to disallow policy loan interest as an expense the tiniest villages, in every where the money is borrowed for use in a business or to Part of the country, people acquire income producing property. "This is unwarranted are bartering in earnest. discrimination against life insurance as a form of There are even professional- ly organized clubs that will bring potential bartering partners together. And the barter doesn't just involve chickens and gnats, either; there are lawyers swapping erne with accountants and mechanics trading their ser- vices for restaurant meals. This is barter on a very high level. Some of th6 barter fol- lows naturally from higher and higher tax rates. As long as the transactions don't ap- pear on anyone's books, the traders hope to avoid paying taxes. Sometimes it works. More often, it doesn't. The Canadian Federation of In- dependent Business became very concerned about the tax evasion nature of some bar- tering; it is warning members that, for tax purposes, there is no difference between pay- ments in kind and payments in cash. More of the barter exists because of the decline in the economy. Barter has always been a good indicator of the state of any economy. In a healthy, booming economy, barter is rare. In a sick eco- nomy, it is common, in part because people no longer trust the nation's money and in part because there's a nat- ural tendency for neighbours to band together during hard times to help one another. • • • You can draw your own conclusions about what the growing momentum in bar. tering says about our monet- ary system. Everyday, though, more Canadians move out- side our "developed" monet- ary system to make some transactions through the "primitive" system of barter. Scarborough School Board Happenings by Bella Braithwaite COMPETITIVE SPORTS IN SCARBOROUGH Mr. W.C. Campbell, Coordinator of Physical and Health Education for Scarborough, and mem- bers of his staff presented an enlightening report on competitive sports at a recent education meeting. They described the programs which stress the importance of par- ticipation, competition and hard work. Campbell said his staff included twelve teachers of international calibre and said Scar- borough's Track & Field team 1s one of the best in Canada. Jenny Fallis, president of the Scarborough Secon- dary School Girls' Athletic Association, noted that 23 athletic activities are of- fered to Scarborough high school girls, ranging from track and . field. gym- nastics, and basketball to folk dancing and jazz jam bories. The president of Scar- borough Secondary School Boys' Athletic Association said 21 activities are of- fered to high school boys and in the past year Scarborough schools have taken Ontario Cham- pionships in cross-country. wrestling, swimming, volleyball, banitum, rugger and track and field. When trustee Eva Nichols enquired of Campbell if there was more money spent on the training of boys than girls, he replied that over the last five years this situation has changed. He added -Not necessarily equal, as the allotment of money for competitive Shs is waiting for Bert to phone so she can jilt him, it he hasn't bought new glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. sports is on a request basis. " VOLUNTEER HAND- BOOK A committee of teachers, principals, Scarborough Elementary Teachers' Association and Scar- borough Horne & School Council members developed a formal hand- book over the period of June 1976 to March 1977 on Volunteers in Schools. The ha nd book was received at the Education Meeting in April, and the committee was requested to expand upon appropriate sections. After the book was enlarged to include more suggested volun- teers' opinions, the hand- book, now including a supplement entitled "Joining the Team", was approved by the Education Committee. The sup- plements will be distributed to school principals. SPECIAL ENGLISH CLASSES Jorge Humana, a native of Chile. pleaded on behalf of his children for the board to continue special English Gifts For Father's Day There will be several craft programs for children at branches of the Scar- borough Public Library on Sat. June 18. the purpose being to make a gift for father on his 'day'. At Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Mar1kham Rd., at 10:30 a.m., the first twenty children to arrive, ages 6 and up, will make a leather key ring as a gift for their father. At Beshdale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., at 10:30 a.m., the first thirty children will make a surprise Father's Day gift. A Father's Day card, using the silk screen process, will be made by the first twenty-five children of all ages to arrive at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd., at 11 a m. \„ ,u, "I •. , , • .,rr fii . .Ir /:rnrr,... $100 OVER COST Until July ist we will sell any brand new 1977 Chrysler. Gran Fury. Fury, Cordoba. Volare. Colt or Arrow which is 1n our stock for 51.00 over Paul Willlsows, cost (which includes pre -delivery charges. freight and gdsollnej. Ali factory options are at abso- lute factory cost We openly display In the showroom Paul Wllllson's host along,lde the suggested retail price For Chrysler SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 Eglinton just East of the Parkway . classes (ESL) at Cedar - brae Collegiate. His two children, aged 15 and 16, have been taking these classes at this school and another son, now in Grade 8, will be entering the Collegiate in the fall. Cedarbrae is one of the schools that will not be assigned an ESL teacher next year due to special English classes being cut in order to comply with the board's request that 42 teaching positions be declared surplus. Last fall, Cedarbrae principal, Rudy Horwood, allocated a teacher on his staff to assist students on a part-time basis. Cedar - brae has 42 students who have immigrated to Canada in the ESL program, and 28 with dialect problems. Humana was deeply concerned as he said this factor could be a serious problem for immigrant children. Without a basic knowledge of English when they graduate, he said, they would not have a chance to go to university. The board acknowledged the seriousness of the problem, said school staffing is still being negotiated, but the courses now being cut may not be the ones reinstated. Supt. of Programs, Jay Watt, said summer language programs are available to these students and also said there is the possibility of transferring to schools with ESL programs where there are openings. Barbara Favi, Ward 1, urged no ESL teachers be cut in the Scarborough program and served notice of recom- mendation she would present at the next board meetings. SCARBOROUGH ASSESSMENT CENTRE An Assessment Centre, located at Dorset Park Junior Public School, assesses children with learning problems. The Education Committee received a report from this centre which undertakes a variety of assessments to help the child. Inst rue t i oria 1, pyschokpcal, psychiatric, social work, hearing, speech and neurological assessment are all taken. Then an educational program is planned for the student and provided by the teachers, with the student being recom- mended for regular grades or special program placement. A significant number of students accepted for placement at the assessment centre have begun school early, because of birthdays between September to December. The report states, in terms of their development, these children do not poses the readiness skills. In the 1976-;7 school year, 19 of 44 students referred to the centre, had late bir- thdays and the majority were boys. Barbara Brynaert, assistant supervisor of the centre says she does not believe it would help the situation by delaying the entry of the children till they are as old as their classmates, but to develop programs for these students that do not place as much emphasis on the immediate development of language skills. From June 1974 to May 18, 1977, 124 students were monitored through the assessment service. Wed. June 15th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 pafne6 clothiers FASHIONABLE CLOTHES FOR MEN Featuring our exclusive line of Fashionable suits for men and young men, manufactured in our own plant centrally located at 706 Queen Street West, Toronto. All our exclusive suits feature a hand tailored Natural Lapel, as opposed to the regular Fused Lapel. Off the rack suits are all individually cut, no mass process. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 4 DAYS ONLY JUNE 15-16-17-18 TIES Reg. 57.50 to S15 00 EXTRA $5 .50 SPECIAL TI ES Value to $7,50 '25 FATHER'S DAY3 SPECIAL pierre CARDIN Jewelry for Men Zodiac Signs tall signs in stock) Reg. priced at $15.00 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 9.95 FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 19th kr 6:rTp ® it SHIRTS Reg 525 00 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL :�;!U.uu ARROW SHIRTS Short Sleeve Reg. price $13.00 ONO NLY $9.00 GOLF SHIRTS National Open by BVD Reg. $12.00 $9.99 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL AVAILABLE OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE FASHION CONVENIENCE CARD 1 II f �►•:• Woodside Square McCowan Rd. at Finch Ave. 11 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 15th. 1977 MotA1,11 �0 DIARY TUIRS- -il'�F 'RC 11'%F. Ifi 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. -BOOK FAIR Armour Heights Public School 148 Wilson Ave. North York, 'ust west of Yo e St., will hold a three day sale of pape�ack books suitable for pre-schoolers, primary and junior school children and adults. 9:30 too 11: N a.m. & 7 to 8: 30 p m. -CLEARANCE SALE W'ilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., will hold a sale of good used clothing, toys, books, rummage and a variety of useful items. Everyone is welcome. Noon to 4m. - STRAWBERRY TEA Hi and Horizon Senior Citizens & Social 50's Club will hold a StrawberryDessert Tea at St. Simon's Hall 315 Morrish Rd, Hihland Creek. There will also be a sale of sewing plants baking and orders will be taken for jewellery. The Fork Mills bus now stops at the door. 8 .m. - EUCHRE Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd.. is holding a euchre night. Admission is E1 and includes prizes and refreshments. Tpm 1 — 5p.m. - TOUROFHOMES The Women's Committee of Markham is sppoonsoring the eighth annual 'Tour of Homes' in the Markham-Gormlev area. Tickets are S5 each and may be purchased on the day of the tour at each of the homes or at Aiken's Phar- macy, Stouffville: Crothers Pharmacv• Markham: Markham Phar•macv and Crafts of the Pioneer. 35 Yonge St. S.. Aurora. Children are not permitted on the tour. For further information call 29445o9. 2 4 p.m. & 6 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Centennial Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. All area donors are invited to drop in to this clinic. 2- 4 p.m. & 6 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONORS CLINIC At the "-al Canadian Legion. loo Salome Dr., first street south of Sheppard, east of Midland. in Agincourt. All donors welcome. 4:30 - 7 pin. - 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. b:30 p -m. DINNER DANCE Centennial College in Scarborough honours its 19,, grads with a dinner dance at the Prince Hotel. Reception is at 6 30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7730 p.m. Tickets are $12 per couple and can be bought until June to at the Alumni Office, Warden Woods Campus. 694-3241• 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 Crede. Refreshments will be available. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. ttelp _is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 8 P.M, - COMMUNITY PLANNING MEETING Fast & West Highland Creek Community Association invites you to attend a meeting at West Hill todlgiate. 350 Morningside Ave.. held by the Scarborough Planning Board to discuss the secondary plan for the Highland Creek area. This plan %ill control the development of your neighbourhood, if you are interested in your com- munity, plan to attend.' F'RI. JUNE 17 p m. . N HOUR CONCERT The Revelation Choral Group from Atlanta. Georgia will perform a noon -hour concert in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre. The e0 -voice coir is on a four- day musical tour of the Metro area. Y ' OU CA1•i1R fence In G" 1E Tho GIFT OF I.ler: _ Despite MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED ME�_IUM fIRN QR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2e.e Objection by Patty Tabone A Scarborough resident's attempt to stop the borough from building a fence across a watercourse to prevent him from using it to move boats. trailers and cars in and out of his backyard. was cut short last Thurs. June 2nd. Leonard Box of Bamm,):,r • - WORLD D a 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 TAKE SCUBA COURSE -�- Course starting at ifpt, CEDARBRAE POOL ; Monday, June 20th ; ( Course Fee $95.00 Internahonauv HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 00 P M F'RI. JUNE 17 P.M. - .F.C.A. PICNIC All members of C. D. Farquharson Community Association are invited to a picnic on the school grounds 1%5 Brimley Rd. Bring your main course, dessert arxd beverage will be supplied. Barbecue equipment will be available for your use. Pony rides, ball game and dancing will follow. Come out and meet your neighbours. 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 calling 439-7642. This promises to be a fun evening with refreshments, good music and good fellowship. a -m � ATHON & BIKEATHON Both start from Birchcliff Heights United Church, 96 Hipph�view Ave. and proceed to Morningside Park. WWa-lkathon is8 miles and bikeathon is 16 miles, round trip. Money %rill be used to purchase furniture for the Narthex and carpeting for the Memorial Room. For further in- formation please call 438-7752 or 690 -WA. 9 a.m. - SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT A tyke boys invitational softball tournament will be held at Ellesmere Jr. Public School, 739 Ellesmere Rd., bet- ween Birchmount and Kennedy. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Benda le Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrnece Ave. E. Give the gift of life, it is urgently needed. 12 Noon - Sppm. - JUNE FAIR Bridlewood Communittyy Association is holding its lith annual June Fair at Bridlewood Park. Events include craft show and sale, garage sale, book sale, cookie sale, I children's events and refreshments. Come to the fat r. a m. - 9P.m. - SCOUTING/GUIDING ON THE MOVE The scouts and guides of North York are showing that they are on the move with static and active displays of all aspects of scouting and guiding at 5000 yonge St. A Parade of bands. floats and about g 2.000 beavers. rov eerrs and tt eir leadersewill lleaave 5800 Teongge Stn( North York Hydro building) at 5:30 p.m. sharp and will march to 5000 Tonge St. for an Interdenominational Service to be led b clergy of North York and the Dunlace Public Schod Choir. Refreshments will be available. 11 a.m. - 159TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The rrregg,aat, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 115 St. Andrew's Rd., Scarborough.will be celebrating the 159th anniversary of the church. A warm invitation is extended to all, especially old friends and members. to attend the service. Period dress of the 1800's is optional. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. 2 - 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUND Trump Davidson's Big Band will entertain at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. — 9 P.M.ING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his oonstituencv, Sca Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bim n Rd., one block east Of Mid and. north of Eglinton, second floor. (361-9525). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom WelK M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituencryy every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - to p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of morrungside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office 16 also open Monday to Friday from 9:3o a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (2t3596). 8 p.m. - BEL LEFAIR SPRINGFEST Andrew Dawes. first violinist of the Orford String Quartet, and DorotN!,!;�ndler. pianist will ppeerform in a program of musicozart Sai&rt Araskin and Kreisler at Bellefairated Church, 2 Behefair Ave., at 2000 Queen St. E., Toronto. Allproceeds will o to the Organ Restoration Fund. Tickets are S2 for adults and $l for students and senior citizens, and will be available at the door. 8p m. - ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Bridlewood Community Association invites everyone to attend the Annual General Meeting at Bridlewood Jr. Pub! is School. 60 Bridlewood Blvd.e • urge you to come and participate and do yourself a the Bridlewood rnmmunity a favour. Blvd. presented a five - name petition to the Recreation and Parks Committee opposing construction of the fence on the grounds that it would degrade the neighborhood. Dennis Manning, director of borough Parks. disagreed. He said the fence was si mi lar to one across the street and was the standard type of fence the borough used to prevent motor vehicles from entering bike paths and walkways. Manning said his concern is that vehicles are being driven across borough I I Feeling tired? Rundown? Take a walk. I N.IF � hF.l L.Ln. property. ..I have takes) steps to stop it." he said. Ward 6 Alderman Fred Bland who was at the meeting, said 'parkland is a precious commodity and we do not allow vehicles to drive over it." The parks director said the area was temporarily snow fenced off and that he directed a cedar rail fence be installed across the frontage of the borough property when conditions allow. Manning told the com- mittee the fence would not affect Mr. Box's property. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs said the borough should erect fences to stop trail -bikes and mini -bikes from being used on parks property. The committee voted in favor of Wimb's motion that no action he taken to stop construction of the fence near Box's property. E' Noon JAZZ CONCERT The John Capon Quintet will entertain at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level aajacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 4 to 8 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Birnhaven Community Club holds its 25th annual strawberry social at the home of Mr. & Mrs. W. Hen- derson, 10 Grace St. In the event of rain it will be held on June 22. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75t for children, and may be purchased at the door. An added attraction is a bottle raffle and a white elephant table. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - GLIDING Hans Lohr, a gliding instructor and devotee of the sport since 1939, will give a talk, illustrated by films, at the Bridlewood Library, Bridlwood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch. The public is invited to attend this free program and learn about this fascinating sport. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canasta is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest &Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. 4:30 to 7m. - DIXIELAND MUSIC Kitty Meredith's Ban ,j's & Brass will provide the en- tertainment 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. etiring After 40 Years from Fruitland United Church, will begin his duties on Sunday July 3. Services during July and August will begin at 10 a.m. Wimbs New Director Max Miller. President of the Ontario Association of Architects, is pleased to announce the appointment of John Wimbs to the new position of Public In- formation Director, On - Rev. Thomas H. Bagnall fano Association of Ar - retires after almost 40 chitects. years in the service of the Mr. :Biller said that the United Church of Canada. appointment is a further He has spent 20 of them at step in the OAA program to Centennial -Rouge United increase the knowledge Church on Kingston Road, and appreciation of ar- Highland Creek. chitecture and the role of During that time he and architects throughout the his wife. Margaret, have Province of Ontario. become an integral part of Mr. Wimbs, an architect, the life of the community. has been a member of the Bagnall was born in Cape OAA for 16 years and is a Breton Island Nova Scotia former editor of the and is a graduate of Mount Toronto Chapter Allison University and Pine Newsletter. Hill Divinity College. Prior He has served on various to coming to Centennial he OAA Committees, the held pastorates in Scarborough Planning Saskatchewan and Ruth- Board and Scarborough vin. Ontario. General Hospital Board of His family, Lee. Grant, Governors, and was Garth and Jane -Ann have recently re-elected to a all attended the local mond term as Alderman schools and have con- on Scarborough Council. tributed to the service of He is a member of the the church. Toronto Press Club and Over 200 members and was its architect when it friends overflowed the moved to the Richmond church last Sunday and Street location seven years after several presen- tations, a reception was ago. Mr. Miller said that Mr. held in the Church Hall. Wimbs' duties would in - The minister entitled his elude establishing short sermon "The Final and long term programs to Doxology.. and based his further the appreciation of words on the last chapter of architecture throughout the Bible the Province, to be Mr and Mrs. Bagnall will responsible for lecture reside in Mornelle Court, series, exhibitions, design West Hill. Rev. Bagnall awards programs, slide will preach his farewell shows, films, news sermon at Centennial- releases, etc., and to Rouge Church June 26, establish an ongoing 11:00 a.m. relationship and dialogue The new minister, Rev. with the media in all areas Don Hutton, who comes of the Province. Professional Directory CH IROPR ACTORS L ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lope T;,ni WSlianivrl i 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Wed. June 15th, 1977 THE POST Page 5 nesIWJHAAIirAi a] L F{ee Esil. o I I Cosh For- © .,... FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD YourNome . 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-26'11 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS By Ruth King VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB On Wed. June 22 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Len Waltham will talk about the pre -Iroquois encampment on his property on Audley Road The Club is located on Highway 2 at Nation Road, apposite Moodies Motel in Pickering Village. Everyone is welcome to attend these free Wednesday evening summer sessions. BAY RIDGES KINSMEN WIN TWO AWARDS Forty Kinsmen and Kinettes from Bay Ridges attended a District Convention this past weekend in Orillia. The highlight of their weekend was the winning of two awards. The first award was the District Skit Award which they have won five times in seven years. The second award was the C.F. Promotion Award which they won because of their success with promoting through the media, their C.F. Dancethon held at Sheridan Mall. The many Kinsmen and Kinettes from all over Ontario presented Mrs. Amy Dawns, executive director of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foun- dation, a cheque for $135,000. to be used for Cystic Fibrosis research. REFEREE SCHOOL All persons intending to referee for the P.H.A. in the coming hockey season must attend referee school which will provide an O.H.A. Level 1 certificate upon satisfactory completion. Referees for the coming season will be chosen first from those obtaining their certificate. Far information please contact Bob Williams at 839-2674. BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL RESULTS: BOYS SQUIRT B.R. Kinsmen 9 - Andors Cartage 16 4 8 Mad Murrays 14 - Band Optical 15 4 6 Purple Dust 24 - B.R. Shell 33 4 4 Andors Cartage 8 - B.R. Shell 11 4 2 B.R. Kinsmen 7 - Mad Murrays 10 4 0 STANDINGS: 4 0 OTHER RESULTS: Squirt All-Star G.P. P. B.R. Shell 4 8 Mad Murrays 4 4 Bond Optical 4 4 AnldorsCartage 4 2 B.R. Kinsmen 4 O Purple Dust 4 O GIRLS NOVICE RESULTS: 4 p Supreme Alum. 14 - B.R. Kinettes 31 Kitchen Kuties 40 - Emmons Auto Prts 6 Big M. 13 - Ashes Deputies 22 Supreme Alum. 13 - Big M. 20 Emmons Auto Parts 4 - Ashes Deputies 21 B.R. Kinettes 8 - Kitchen Kuties 7 STANDINGS: G.P. P Ashes Deputies 4 8 B.R. Kinettes 4 6 Big M. 4 4 Kitchen Kuties 4 2 Supreme Alum. 4 0 Emmons Auto Parts 4 0 OTHER RESULTS: Squirt All-Star less than 2 lbs. 694 per Ib. Sears Bay Dukes 10 - Cedar Hill 9 G.P. P. ............................................_._.........-rr.-...... GIRLS BANTAM RESULTS: 4 6 J. Wilks Realty 31 - Ajax N1 8 4 2 Front End Graphic 4 - Pickering Marine 13 4 2 Al. Croxford 19 - Bay Sports 22 4 2 Pickering Marine 28 - Ajax lel 5 4 2 Bay Sports 14 - J. Wilks 20 4 2 Al Croxford 13 - Front End Graphics 4 less than 2 lbs. 694 per Ib. STANDINGS G.P. P. Pickering Marine 4 8 J. Wilks Realty 4 6 Bay Sports 4 4 Al Croxford 4 4 Front End Graphics 4 2 Ajax 111 4 p BOYS PEE WEE RESULTS: J. Wilks Realty 3 - Mason Windows 24 Pickering Plumb. 13 - A. Stork & Sons 14 Shoppers Drug Mart. 19 - Pickering Plumb. 17 STANDINGS: G.P. P. Mason Windows 4 6 Pickering Plumb. 4 2 Strouds Food Mkt. 4 2 J. Wilks Realty 4 2 Shoppers Drug Mart 4 2 A. Stark & Sans 4 2 BE A f BLOOD DOW.. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL by Cially Mason Dunbarton's annual Prom was a huge success as it was attended by 228 people, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The event was held at the Holiday Inn in Yorkdale, which provided an ex- cellent buffet dinner. Cindy Howlett was chosen Prom Queen -77. One of Du nba rton's students, Peggy HeimJer, was tragically killed in the Fail, and a piece of pottery was purchased through student contributuion in Pexgv's memory. The SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 pottery was made by Shiz Shimano- and a wooden base is being made by Dr. Miller in Dunbarton's woodshop. FROM THE SPORTS' DESK The LOSSA Rugger Tournament was held at Pickering High School on May 31. The Midget team made many mistakes during their first game which they lost 4-0. The team put forth an out- standing effort to win their second game 8-0. The Midget team continued to place third. The Junior team was defeated by Pickering 12-4 in the finals. Both teams played well and had very fine seasons. Two of Dunbartons students did extremely well in the OMA Tour- nament. Rob Ferris placed ninth in the Junior Boy's Discus, and Liz Massey put forth the best performance by a Dunbarton student, placing second in Junior Girl's Lang Jump - her best jump at 5.41 metres. The Dunbarton Soccer FOOD MARKET Ifo . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 1t'hile it Lasts C h ap m a n' s 112 flavours to choose from, litr Ice Cream ,.te.cper family 99C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts Ib, I a39 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef lbs. less than 2 lbs. 694 per Ib. $' 19 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C 1 mtario's blilhim Dollar Tmitery Tickets ,,1 .'sIn,ud's The Provincial NEXT DRAW JULY 1 team played in the Ontario Finals, at Windsor on June 3_ The team played well, and finished their season lasing two close games, 1-0 to Guelph and 2-0 to Car- dinal Newman. Library Happenings At Bay Ridges The Bay Ridges branch is holding a Festival of Junior Arts and Crafts on Sat. June 25, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Elementary and High School students are invited to bring in their work from now until the Festival opens. The outdoor display will include materials for the Youngsters to try their hand at clay modelling, fingerpainting and char- coal drawing. It should be fun - so come along' The Rouge Hill branch will be offering a FREE summer craft program for children ages 8 - 14, every Thursday at 2:30 p.m. commencing July 7. Please How To Beat A Los Angeles man walked into the office of a friend recently to find him deep in thought. "Big problem'.'- he asked. "Yes," was the answer. "I'm trying to decide on something. I'm trying to figure out whether I should The Rush leave home for work between 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. and join the rush to beat the rush: or should I leave between 7: 00 and 8:00 a.m. and join the rush itself; or should I leave after 8:30 a.m. and join the rush that waited to miss the rusts." pian Arsenault does a front walkover on the floor at the recent gymnastics display put on by the Pickering Girls' Gymnastic club register early at the library to avoid disappointment. During the months of July and August, the Brougham, Claremont and Whitevale branches will be clotted on Saturday. If you have trouble getting those books back on time, remember. the library will accept renewal by telephone for most items. For added convenience, patrons may borrow material on an extended holiday loan for up to 6 weeks, while on vacation 1r .I Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering 1977 Tax Bills The 1977 Final Tax Bills have now been mailed to all ratepayers and are payable as follows: ftally tax Z5rd Instalment -June 27th, 1977 4th Instalment - September 27th 1977 Ousiness Tax It you nave not recerved your final tax bill or if you have any inquiries, contact the Tax Department, (Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering or telephone 6832760. Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of taxes or penalties. J. Walls Treasurer -Col lector 1(5) Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Omer Ontario Regulation 19/74 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order Bled as Ontario Regulation 19 74 has Seen received by the Minister of Housing. The details ,Dt the application are Applicant K W Modern Homes Ltd File No 18Z 044 77 Proposal To permit the construction of one -single family dwelling on approximately 0.5 acres of land Lot 34. Concession 1 (':4 mi. west of Altona Rd on Finch Avenue) All submissions in support of, or in opposition to. the application described above. and received by the Ministry of Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto. Ontario on or before the 30th day of June, 1977 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indi- cated above In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. John R. Rhodes Minister of Housing Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 15th, 19;7 news places to go Bill Watt's World S.&C. AT THE O'K: To whom. said he ever so grammatically, can Sonny and Cher best be com- pared^ Frank and Ethel Crum- mett^ Not really - the Cru mmetts stayed married and were not funny in any case. Lanny and Ginger? No - their harmony was closer. (They used to do the Sattler commercials. Hutt and Jeff' Physically perhaps but 11. & J. were comic strip characters and Cher never strips. There's really no need, considering the costumes she wears. G r e a t n a v e l manoeuyres'I Louis Prima and Keely Smith" Close. but Louis Prima was primarily a musician and Keely Smith can't deliver a comedy line like Cher. En fine. Sonny and Cher can't really be compared to any other team. They are unique and they're here for this week - poetry yet) at the O'Keefe. Their show, is just about the same as you've been used to seeing them do on T.V. After an inexcusable delay following the first half of the show•, they make their entrance onstage - she looking as though she has just escaped from a plush seraglio and he looking like a waiter in a second rate hotel - and begin the now familiar cut and thrust and parry . .. Sonny's lack of sexual performance and Cher's lack of covering. Sonny's size and Cher's legs ... the usual thing. They sing a few songs solo and duet. Sonny does a few comedy bits that could in fact be hilarious if he would only learn not to milk them. One could almost hear the audience murmuring "For heaven's sake get on with it " Oh. yes. we saw more home movies of their daughter Chastity and some clips from their television show. For this, people are expected to pay., Actually it's not really a bad show they put on if you like Sonny and Cher. Monday's capacity ,jown o'nS Now Appearing SIGNS NBusinessmen's lunch in the Foundry k Sonny and Cher at the O'Keefe this week. Gorgeous kgs, Cher isn't bad either X. audience cleariv did. So did downright hilarious. [ for two in• Montreal. • - I if itcomes right dawn to it believe it will not be long Wednesdays will be party but 1 could have enjoyed it before he is doing more nights with guest even more if Mr. Bono than .just warm up acts. celebrities including would just stop talking so ELECTRICAL STORM: C.I.T.Y.'s Gene Taylor, much and get on with the All Latin American music Paul Godfrey (the Boogie business of entertaining. is based on the musical man - not the Metro And. oh yes, save the home rendering d a tropical chairman) and C.H.[;.M.'s movies for his home. storm. Sergio Mendes and Scott Carpenter with his I must make brief men- Brasil Ti (finishing the band. Abi gezind' tion of the 25 minute current season at the opening act featuring Imperial Room of the SUMMER 'SCAPE is young comedian Richard Royal York) never forget Seneca College invites you Lewis. He's one d the new thisard all d their musical to be part d its summer boys and his material is offerings contain the ex Visual Art Classes at the good. clever and citement d musical King Campus and enjoy the reasonably innovative. A thunder. However, they facilities of their new little blue perhaps but not also implement tons d Phase 1 building, with annoyingly so. His bit electrical equipment to visual stimulation from the about the baboon in the modernize the primivity of 7t)o acres d trees and lake. wild life preserve is in fact it ... to turn it in tact into Courses will be offered in an electrical storm, a CULTl'RE NOTE: Bikini ceramics, painting and ow there's a Town&County storm from nd w there is Niles start next week at drawing, weaving, batik no escape. And who would The Nickelodeon. Every and photography. want it' Certainly not the Monday, there will be a Classes will begin July 4 your neighbourhood ming right audience. I Bikini Beauty Contest for a and babysitting will be • caught the second show Sea Queen Bikini and a available .......................... however, that I can't give you their names Marietta VGaters, Carol Rogers and Curz Baca. And the musicianship of Maestro Mendes must not be overlooked. He is the master d melody whether acoustic or electronic. He is also an excellent singer. Those of you with long memories wiU recall that an their last visit I stated that I found them almost tai much d a good thing. Such are the vagaries d reviewers that this time I can't get enough d them. I'm gang back for more d this superb modern primitive music. Int I-INt5T HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 `'?ou/Gounty' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 .�Iristocrcit I tgiullmxt� qa-vem-) FULLY LICENSED OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK Daily Luncheon Specials Specializing In • Steak • Seafood • Souvlaki • Surf"n"Turf TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) 298-1487 ALL MAJOR CADS 0 SMALL BANOUET FACILITIES CREDIT AC EPTED and as of 1 a.m. the chance at the grand prize .. For further information audience was still hollering weekend accomodation please call 985-1561. for encores and getting them. And the three singers were st iU putting as TEL. 683-7891 much frenetic energy into Chris Catering g their Songs as they did and Food Service when the show opened. 415 MACKENZIE ST. These young ladies are truly incredible. Their BOX 113, AJAX voices are true andWE dramatic. Their energy is CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR boundless. I suspect that HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS each one of them could TORONTO - SCARROROUGR - WEST HILL - OURNAM REGION make it on her own and I together they are just . . well, words fail me. They CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR. don't fail me so badly Int I-INt5T HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 `'?ou/Gounty' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 .�Iristocrcit I tgiullmxt� qa-vem-) FULLY LICENSED OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK Daily Luncheon Specials Specializing In • Steak • Seafood • Souvlaki • Surf"n"Turf TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) 298-1487 ALL MAJOR CADS 0 SMALL BANOUET FACILITIES CREDIT AC EPTED East Guildwood Softball T -Ball -Chicks & Squirts. Bob Johnson Chev -,28, Golden Mile Chev. -9. Canadian Legion a258 -38, Chick N Joy 33 The Motor League's power house, Bob Johnson Chev, kept Bill Rhodes, Teddyy Flitton & Jeff Boomer hit homers for rolling along by making it 4 wins in a row. Home runs b the ion boys- Lisa Brocklehurst and Wendy Groves Jack Owne's and Jerry Warren and the pitching of Eddy worked hard for Chick N Joy. Wood proved to be the winning combination. Seof of McEldon Golden Mile - 41, McCraes Lawn Services - 31. hi t the ball out of the park for the lasers. Scott Fraser's three home runs backed up by John Powell Marvin Starr Pontiac - 27 Jim Davidson Motors -5. & Matt Shelly gave Golden Mile Chev the edge. Marvi n Starr Pontiac is hegiming to roll with back to back Robyn Goldie l Cathy Hickman & Lee Ann Smith homered wins. Donny Armstrong and Ian Ticknor were on base 5 for McCraes girls. times each. Newcomer Jim Elliot looked promising at the Tuxedo Town - 35, Guild Hardware - 29. plate. Sean Tobin was the best for Jim Davidson. Kellyy Johnson & Ryan Dile kept the game close with BANTAM "A" BOYS - KNOB HILL BOWL iod fielding efforts for Gm"]d Hardware. Mark Nicholas & East Guildwood - 1, Cedar Hill - 15. Leve Hill led Tuxedo Town to their first win. The Knob Hill Bowl team from East Guildwood run p NOVICE Girls u against tough opposition from league leading Cedar HiII. Marg Birch's Braves -25, Rohn & Haas -17. James Hum's enthusiastic play kept the team's spirit up. Christine Wagner & Becky Mortimer each scored 4 runs, East Guildwood 4 - North Bendale 6 helping Margaret Birch's Braves defeat Rohn & Haas 25- Jim McGuin and Rick Ki hit well for Knob Hill Bowl. 17. She Ofeksuik scored 3 for the losers, one on a home Ray McCurdy threw a 5 hitter. run and Becky Reid added 4 more runs. MIDGET "A" GIRLS - Scarborough Elementary Teachers Lyons & Co. - 26, Mr. Rent -All - 22. Susan Connell scored 4 runs, 1 on a homer, as Lyyons & Co. Monda June 6 the Guildwood Girls went down to defeat at topped Mr. Rent -All by a score of 26.22. Kim SheAy added 5 the hands of Oshawa 16 to 6. Again the Girls had one bad more runs for the winners. Karen Lonmire hit 2 home runs iming which let Oshawa get a big lead that could not be fBANTAMor the losers and Kathy Stevenson added 4 more runs. overcome. Sue Milnes, I iichole Fenez both played good Markham GIRLS amen and overall the team looks to be improving. Markham Electric - 27, DeGroot Gulf Gassers - 21. y June 7, the girls got a little taste of victory Tracey Jones hit a home run and Janine Greenslade downing Bridlewood 5 to 4,after being down 3 to 0 at the end agyed a good game behind the plate for DeGroot Gulf. of 3 innings. Theyy got i back in the 4th on hits by Cathy B. Trailers -10, Canadian Legion #258 - 8. Tomlin, Sue Beibl' and Sue Mateo. One back in the 5th on R. B. Trailers scored 5 runs in the top of the 7th inning to hits by Sue Milne, Karen Ingleson and Sue Mateo. A solid defeat Can. Legion 10-8. Debbie Johnston played very well. to eby Mary Am Downs in the 6th led to 3 nuns. With 1 out Highland Farms - 27, Hadfield's Variety - 12. an�bases loaded for Bridlewood Sue Mateo settled down HH`ome runs by Hilary Weir and Susan Baars together with striking out the pinch hitter and forcing a pop up for the 3rd �� fielding by Nancy Harrison and Cheryl hamilton gave out and a 5.4 victory. 1Riginland Farms the win. It was a well played ball game by both teams. Keep R. B. Trailers - 16, DeGroot Gulf Gassers - 10. wor•kin girls and there will be more wins to come. gaCindy Bieb[ hit 3 home runs and all players played well to On Sa urday June 18th, we are holding our annual picnic at Hadfitehled's Varlet P;gaT School starting 10 a.m. (weather permitting) Variety - 16 Markham Electric - 15. s is a family affair, so plan on bringing your lunch and Lori Flemming and Crathy Stewart hit home runs in the spending the day. There will be races for the youngsters bottom of the 7th. Seven runs inni to win the game. and the oldsters plus a ball game with parents vs coaches. Canadian Legion u258 - 12, Hiyhla Farms - il. Free chips acrd pop will be provided. Kelly Vandenthillart hit 2 Home runs in a winning effort Don't forget our June Dance is on Saturda 25th at Rouge against Highland Farms. Valley Inn. Tickets may be purchased at the door or ca TYKE - BOYS Barb Watson -284 5620. Almac Insulation - 23, Ken Yorke B. P. - 15. Andrew Torrance hit 2 home runs and Bill Robertson hit 1 High School Super Stars homer and Steve Groves scored 4 runs to in a win over gKaen York's B. P. For the losers Sean Hunt played a�� homeartnnp d hg aan hi a triple. John Moore hit his first North America's premier very strong contingent Federal Pioneer - 28, Allen Samuels27. post -season track and field which includes I976 David Jukes hit two gird slam home runs and Mike meet for high school Olympian Hugh Spooner Doughty' also hit a home run to gain the win in a very close Ju eletes will be held Sat. who will run the 100 and 220 game. For the lasers Dean Wood scored 3 runs and Robert June 11 at Northwestern yard dashes. Marchand played a good game behind the plate. University in Chicago. PEEWEE BOYS Spooner, a student at Bob Johnson Chev. - 40, Jim Dlavidson Motors -9. Competitors from all ever Newtonbrook S.S. in North Bob Johnson Chev took over 1st place by thrashing un- the continent will be York has run a 10.3 second defeated Jim Davidson Motors. Eddy Wood, Jerry Warren competing for medals in 100 metres and promises to and Daren Stalteri led the way for the winners.Renaud fought hard for the 1 Reno Tidona and Jeff this Coca-Cola sponsored be a threat in the Chicago ff side. Marvi n Starr Pontiac -23, Golden Mile Cliev - 18, event a nd a chance at a trip sprints. Marvin Starr squeaked by Golden Mile for their 1st win. to the Hawaii Open Track Ian Ticknor. Brian Kirlic & Kevin Richards looked sharp Meet, June 18. Several All -Ontario High for theeen machine. Scott McEldon and Derrick Lennox School Champions will be made ureal close for Golden Mile Ontario will he sending a Stnnnrr'c r",,,—. #— T,% -- Wed. June 15th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 BASEBAL.L e 6— West Ellesmere Softball Association STANDINGS MITES W T L P Saveway Lumber 3 1 0 7 Sorenson Chrysler 0 1 3 1 SQUIRTS Wexford Pharmacy 4 1 1 9 S_ yKES lex Construction 2 0 3 4 TY Bill's Towing 4 2 0 10 White Rose Nursery 1 0 3 2 Cam J911-Kablinger 0 1 4 1 ATO, Clean Airconditioning 5 0 1 10 R& G Signs 2 1 3 5 Columbia House 1 1 4 3 PEE W EES C.U.P.E. Local mg 5 0 1 10 Ex-Toggery Golden Mile Motors 3 0 3 6 NOVICE 1 0 5 2 Skytrai n Travel 4 0 0 8 BlackhornSteaks 3 0 4 6 Toronto Window 2 1 2 5 Kaydon Machines 1 1 3 3 McDonalds BANTAM "A" 1 0 3 2 Hastings Electric 0 0 6 0 Heughan of Wexford C.L. from Michael Power H.S., Scarbroough. 880 yards. Etobicoke. shot-put are all Mark Bradley of Woburn 1973 High School Cham- C.L. Scarborough. pole pig. vault and Martino Catalono 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 le holes . Pay as you play • Swimming Dining room Fully Ure-sec 722-3761 0 ONTIAICr BUICK LTD. Page 8 THE POST Wed. June 15th, 1977 WHO'S WHO INMiles King 'i-` (AUCTIONEER) One Of The Most Respected Men In This Specialized Oshawa Business By the Burns Clan 27 Hall 725-5751 MILES KING is one of the foremost auctioneers in this part of the province. When his name appears on your sales fisting, everyone recognizes it wrll be an auction sale worth attending. Remember, the most essential and responsible person in the pr SCU" Roanne's B Sho p public sale is the a�ione. Auction salese ofriL bbetttter type are handled by MILES KING who has been in The Most Popular Bridal Salon busyness since 1960. l �m You may have a lot of valuable things to offer for sale, In The Area but if you forget the basic requirement and don't get a The Success Of SCUGOG CLEANERS Is Due To Their first-class auctioneer, your sale is sure to be a failure Experienced Quality Cleaning Methods For success with your auction sale we recommend Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-5161 MILES KING to you. He has proven that he can close PLANT and OFFICE DEPOT sales rapidly as well as getting best possible sale prices 524 Cromwell 379 Stevenson N. There are very few shops that cater to the BRIDE-TO- for Your sale offerings. In this review of leading (At Park Rd. S.)tBraemor Plaza) BE and bridesmaids that have Pained the prominence businesses in the area, it is only fittt'ng to present tha t i s awarded to the ROANNE S BRIDAL SHOP. It is MILES KING and to congratulate him on his excellent We Biel this well-known firm maintaining the highest v�ecy successfully owned and operated by MR. record d service and to highly recommend his services standards of business which were first iPOOEMSKI who is to be congratulated for bringing to to our readers. nstituted at the Oshawa, distinctive custom designs and a shopping time of establishment. They strive continuously to atmosphere where customers feel comfortably at ease. snake new improvements with better facilities and The ultimate in Bridal Creations come from this shop. service. Their ability to process our clothing in such You can choose from their selection of ready-to-wear Black's Ladies high class manner has built for them a reputation ensembles for our bridal Mother of through their many, satisfied patrons who value their paw trousseau, unequalled service in this field. the Bride outfits, and cocktail hour. Their collection This firm was established in 1956 and the feature excels in variet}, and although the styles are distinc Wear Ltd.Y tive, they are always moderately priced. "Odorless Dry Cleaning', as well as Shirt-Laundering The personalized service extended at ROANNE'S and drapery seriees. At SCUGOG CLEANERS LTD.. BRIDAL SHOP has created an atmosphere well noted Features Variety of Styles and Fashions Since 1925 your clothing receives personal attention, as every by customers. This is the shop where customers are member of the staff are efficient personnel in the Dry pleased to refer their friends. 72 S i m c o e S t . N. 725-1912 Cleaning. Laundering and Pressing field. which We take great pleasure in this review in recom- As an outstanding ladies' wear shop, BLACK'S assures you of the most careful and painstaking work. mending t s up-todate modern Salon ryupon their LADIES' WEAR LTD. always features a choice They offer a 20% cash and carry service all year round distinctive serviceWe suggest you make this Salon variety of women's dresses, coats, sportswear and at both the punt and depot. The economy of taking your Bridal Headquarters for the Ultimate in Bridal suits in sizes for juniors, misses and women. They also advantage of their cleaning and pressing services Creations." regularly, is not confined to the pleasure of hayicctgg have gowns for brides and attendants, plus a con- dean and spotless clothes, but also includes the ad- sultant service. ditional service you will receive from each garment The management visits the markets regularly to through their careful cleaning methods. know what will be popular in fashion and has shown We are pleased in this special edition to recommend excellent judfement of style, material and finishing SCUGOG CLEANERS LTD which is capably directed and secures for the women of the district, choice ion by MR. MICHAEL SIBLOCK. who places work- portations from the latest models. The immense stock manship and service above profit. includes everything in smart wear including many Y ma its . o matter what type of ladies' garments you desire, you will find a most compiete stock at BLACK'S QUALITY LADIES' WEAR LTD., which is ren �gnized as ' The House of Stvle for Women". This SonP is capably One (7�f The Areas CAR CARE Very Reputable Contractors directed by MR. FOGEL, the president, who extends a cordial welcome to all the women of the district. You TEXACO 487 Annapolis 728-8214 will find this popular shop worthy of your patronage and it is where your complete satisfaction is the first This firm has been established for over 25 years and is consideration. under the capable guidance of ALFRED SHARP. One of the Finest Specialized Service Centres in This ALFRED SRARP has had many vears of experience L service Larry's Sports in electrical contracting and s Area pecializes in residential, �� � - .commercial and industrial wiring. repairs. a home modeon rnizatiice and electric heatinng. 461 Pork S. 579-8A41 Besides ALFRED'S professional background, which - Maintaining best possible service at lowest cost are assures satisfaction in workmanship, you'll find a " & Marine the inch ess in business instituted by QUALITY CAR businessman of very high principles, who is fair and pr Q honest in his transactions and has wen the confidence Well Recognized As The District's Finest Marine CARE. w have mom years of experience. This has respect Conics been achieved by eocpediat' expert service with the and homes have f people safe a area.Most older aid of wide mechanical knowledge and modern ring. and even 1403 King S t . E. 725-8232 equipment plus their inter est i n upholding the excellent houses built a few years ago are found to be overloaded reputation acquired through this type of service. at the electrical circuit. Boating enthusiasts of the area look to LARRY'S Most of us are not mechanucall incl Thus is due to the fact. we as householders, are con- FORTS AND MARINE for all their marine y used, so when rely t inualladding new electrical appliances washers, requirements. As well as sales. they face the petoblenn of mechanical trouble we have to rely y � carry full stock on what the garage mechanic relates as the problem. dryers. � ��• dehumidifiers ani air con- of replacement parts and have been well noted for C C ditiooers, etc. These are usually plugged into already acpe R service to k that machine in running QUALITY AR ARE has proven itself reliable and dY de ceP op ag trustworthy and is a credit to the commuu»ty. overloaded circuits. or r. They also future boats by PETERBOROUGH, Whatever your problems in repairs, you can be To get more satisfaction and safer use of everything and SILVERLINE, plus a full line of EVINRUDE assured this firm wall give you an ha�est estimate and electrical in your home, have the electrical system OUTBOARDS and TRAILERS, etc. u complete the job to your satisfaction. They specialize updated by A SHARP ELECTRIC CO. This is a This business was established in 1970, and enjoys a in service in electrical repairs, lubrications, tune-ups, business we are pleased to recommend to our readers. great success throuuggh the guidance of LEM and Texaco as and oil products. WOODY LAWRENCE. g p general repairs a cars People from all parts of the area are assured of being and trucks, tires, batteries, towing, road service, able to choose with great confidence from great wheel alignment. brake service, auto- air conditioning Products with many models to fit their needs and their For dependable service you can rely on QUALITY ! - - the p i bn� . plus a full line of accessories, parts and ser- CAR CARE. After a demonstration of any of their quality products, i you can buy confident that they service what they sell. LM�JLJ With their policy of satisfaction to customers, you will become another of the many completel satisfied Budget MOTORS LTD customers who already know that LARRY'yS SPORTS ____ AND MARINE is a good dependable place to do business. rent acar 266 King W. 723-4634 Highly Favoured Throughout The Area 20 P ark Rd. S. 576-2672 We find very few communities the size of Oshawa can MADE IN CANADA boast of a General Motors Sales and Service In reviewing outstanding businesses in Oshawa the representation comparable to the firm of CLIFF Leaders In Paints, Glass Installations, Store Designs name that comes to mind foremost in the car rental MILLS =MOTORS LTD. It represents one of the most and Service field is BUDGET RENT-A-CAR. The firm is suc- modern and up-to-date automobile sale and service centres in this rt of Ontario - the result of 273 S i m e o e S. cessfullyy owned by MAX SILVER and managed by Pa years of 723-1181 SUE MORRISON. dependable service to the public. This firm in Oshawa is capably managed by B.W. People in this area have found from experience that When in the market for a new car or better used car, FIELD and has enjoyed a continuous, uninterrupptted for car rentals there is no place like BUDGET RENT you will find no better lace to make our selection contact with painting and general contractors, deaiers, P Y home owners, and industries throughout this area. A-CAR, which has a large choice of GM models to than CLIFF MILIS MOTORS LTD. Fair and honest They supply famous Pittsburgh paints, var- choose from, best rates, and a long proven record for business policies have elevated this firm into a leading nishes,enames, painters' supplies plus a complete excellent service. position. Successfully- guided by WALLY WILSON, glass service complete store fronts and installation, We would like to suggest you take advantage of the Pres -• each and every member has played an im- mirrors, insuiating glass, table tops, patio and shower drive-yourself service offered by this reliable firm in portant part towards its success, doors, certain wall construction, window double oshaw•a which has built up a reputation through honest glazing units, automobile glass installed in the shortest dealings with the public. You need not forego the To be a winner or leader you have to have a winning possible time are all included in these services. They pleasure of a drive to•the country or to the neighboring combination. CLIFF MILLS MOTOR SALES LTD. has offer the public an emergency replacement service. town because you don't own a car of your own. You this combination - the excellent products of GM such as The wonderful success of this organization and its may rent a drive-yourself car by the day. week or Pontiac. Buick, LeMans, and G.M.C. Trucks - plus present recognition as one of the largest distributors of rnonth for business or pleasure. proper pre-service and excellent service after sales paint and varnish products is due to the determination As well. they offer a consulting service for the "move combined with a well-chosen staff• who, through their of its founders to handle only high quality products that courteous attention. make you a highly valued pass all tests for durability and lasting tendencies. .,ourself" person. They stock a complete range of customer for years to come. Not content with ani product short of perfection, nrcks. for all purposes. CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LTD. have Theins is a friexndly service and they have special long kept pace with every advancement in the trip rates Do not hesitate to call flus dependable firm When you want to get back to basics of the "Good Old paint and for the best in drive-yourself service available. This Days" visit CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD., where !�� line for all uses. firm has we'll-chosen personnel. trained to serve the you'll find yourself intermingled into their success distribution service b It is our desire here call the attentiony CANADIAN PITT all to this public courteously with the finest car rentals and are story as (Ishawa's outstanding auto dealer, which we by are leased to review and recommend. end to our LTD., which we are pleased to recom- worthy of highest recommendation. p mend to our readers. A_ .. _._ .... _ .. .,.._.�... sac.awe,r;.,,...._:_a..,r..�...+.►.�.«- ..�...+a:.�:es. .a�3Ss�er.... - Wed. June 15th, 1977 THE POST Page 9 Oshawa Reviewing Leading Businesses Organ Centre Enjoy The Greatest Reputation In The Musical Field And Professions 16 Simcoe N. 728-1675 In Oshawa A popular business in Oshawa, dedicated to music lovers, is the OSHAWA ORGAN CENTRE. This firm was established t 1974 and has, since then, developedLLloyd Metcalf an enviable reputation. It has given its many satisfiedcustomers sales and service to be proud o(. ! k� To allof us who appreciate music, it is enlightening to be able to visit a piano and organ centre where ` alified le, who know music, can discuss and A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g qu peoP. Real Estate Ltd.display talent nn demonstrating a musical instrument. The people at OSHAWA ORGAN CENTRE have such ® Ltd, talent. ' They feature a quality line of used, rebuilt and 40 King E. 728-4678 rex ,Wicned pianos, including Lowry and Hammond 1704 Simcoe N. 728-0321 organs, which can be purchased at a very reasonable No firm in this highly competitive field, could survive saverg to you. and prosper without taking a personal interest in the A Well Respected Name in The District OSIiAWA ORGAN CENTRE is awned and operated comrninm nn pleasing clients and in giving full value In reviewing outstanding business firms, when it by MR. G. FYKES. to these clients. Hence, it is interesting to note that comes to Central Air Conditioning, whether sales, it is the accepted Pro Shop, so why not purchase a LLOYD METCALF AND ASSOCIATES has abided by service or installation, LEE'S REFRIGERATION & piano or organ where the professionals do? these principles and will continue to enjoy success in AIR CONDITIONING LTD. comes to mind. busrriess' This firm, founded with the highest principles in The business was established in 1954 and is capably business, is successfully managed andrated directed by LLOYD METCALF, Pres. and Gen. Man. professionalstaff d air conditioning andrerefrigeration DHe is Vice -Pres. d the Canadian Real Estate contractors. The confidence shown in LEE'S AVf�SON Association. REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING LTD. by SHOE STORE The firm is a member of the Oshawa and District Real their customers is reflected in the steady growth of this firm. They specialize in complete Central sytems for (OSHAWAI LTD. Estate Board and International Federation of Real residential and commercial applications, Estate Boards. The firm has figured prominently in They are the authorized dealers for GENERAL A Most AttractiveShop in a Class By Itself transactions of every nature pertaining to the buying ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS, and and selling of Real Estate, piaci experienced counsel of tactical value at the � they feature the famous G.E. Weathertrom Heat Pump 31 Simcoe N. 725-3312 p publics command. Having - this energy saving device is a must for the energy been so closely acquainted with values and their conscious individual. LEE'S REFRIGERATION DA VLDSON SHOE STORE LTD. is a high] preferred fluctuations a rid noting the trends from year to year, ATR CONDITIONING LTD. are members of the footwear centre. It is capably guided by O!� WEKS they are to a position to give an appraisal d properties regardless of their t Refrigeration Service Engineer's Society and are very who has 45 years of experience and a assisted by YPe• co=nscious of the energy needs of the future. carefully chosen, competent personnel, catering to the Ties firm diets this area a complete Real Estate They are in application, design and in - people d the area whoa late comfortable foot f stallation. Here your complete satisfaction is their first Service which includes industrial. homes. farms, wear, properly fitted. The is designed with you in consideration. mind. businesses, slimmer properties. rental department. Right now is the time to have your Central Air Con - They already have a large following of happy management service, as well as mortgages• ditioning installed and ena nice cool summer. So customers. Here you will find they are ready to assistle come to this office with confidence because why not give LEE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR LLOYD you, METCALF and his associates have a CONDITIONING a call today at 728 -Ml for a free but not pushy about sales, something you don't Find in many shops these days. They also have the reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all estimate. You will find. as many others have found. stock a nd can offer a wide selection m different widths thanes. that their service is unsurp�s ed. So "Keep it cool this and sizes. All the designs in fashionable footwear are summer and call LEE'S REFRIGERTION & AIR available. They also specialize in children's fittings. CONDITIONING LTD." People of the area can choose from a wide array of colours and styles, in casual. leisure and dress shoes. Call in soon and have one of their qualified staff fit you (J���� � with confidence in finest quality shoes in today's H fashions and we are pleased to refer this store to our s ,J f STER '-,� Jury & readers. 1� LovellA Distinct Credit To Oshawa Ltd. Taunton 29 King St. W. 725-9781 Extends Very Personalized Service to People from All Hundreds doff people have discovered the charm and Parts d Oshawa and Area Bakery hospitality anged veryhe LAap bbly'Eby JOHN HOTEL LTD. and sKstm E. 7ZS-35i5 JOHN SHACK, whose experience in great lic SU Simcee S. 725-3546 relations is noteworthv b the co Bakers fiesslya Plaza Bakers d Distinctive Products Which Are Favoured In friendliness This Area predomiaati ng here et all m times. Also Stores in Bowanville and Whitby Plaza Upon entenng their licensed lounge. the Coat of Arms, 13 3 Taunton W . you automatically take nae of the beautifully designed This 728-2731 kerion, reflects warmth and hospitality. This in- Popular Pharmacy has been established for a � Pr Y� long time and has a large selection of Drug and Sundry The fast timate atmosphere is combined with gracious service, items at everyday low prices. This professional con- y products d this firm are greatly a great food and the finest in nightly entertainment. cern has always given an exceptionally good service at preciated by the people d this area. TAMA The soundproof accommodation facilities at the all times. BAKERY was established in 1974 and is operated by HOTEL LANCASTER LTD. are unsurpassed. You'll Under the persona I direction of GARNET TUBB, they GUILIO & GABRIELLA ALESSANDRONI who have be comfortable, relaxed and fed "at home" with cablefeature a complete line of n•i drugs asundry items. had many years of experience in the Baking Business. TV foryourenjoyment. If you are staying overnight or We are glad to coin Fully realizin=g their responsibility to the public and spending your vacation here, the logical hostelry to Aliment itis modern store. both as serving the larger rt d this area. loose he TD Free a business of and to a professional concern, which is right pa they provide a c is t HOTEL LANCASTER L .. where abreast d the times and to those who desire anything compete variety of the freshest and tastiest baking Parking is an added extra. in up-to-date drugs,toiletries, cosmetics, baby needs products. Their specialty is European cakes and Find out why we recommend the HOTEL LAN_ grid sundries, it is uggested thatyou visit JURY & pastries. CASTER LTO. so highly by stopping in persTu-Wy for L.OVELL LTD., which has many satisfied patrons In all the products of the TAUNTON BAKERY fresh the excellence in Accommodation, Service, Food and throughout all of Oshawa and area. ingredients such as, best grade flour, yeast grid other Entertainment. The Convalescent Aid Centre carries crutches essential ingredients are carefully blended and mixed, colostomy - ileostomy kits and supplies, braces and then accurately and scientifically baked by mesas of support garments, walkers - Sales, Service and Ren - the most modern equipment, under approved and tali Mary condtians. Their staff will be pleased to assist you at all times. Any oEour readers who may have been so unfortunate as not to have tried these excellent products, may we suggest you visit the TAUNTON BAKERY, as their Famous For Creating That DINES products are worthy of higtiest recommendation. Total Look Of Beauty CREATIVE STUB 10 4 Selfram! * ° TAVERN '/ i 1240 Simcoe N. One Of The Area's Exeptional Dining Places A Revolutionary Idea In Picture Framing ` a 725-3161 375 King St. W. 723-6301 350 Wentworth St. E. 576-1837 This is one of the great attractions as an outstanding dining complex in the area, which opened in Oct. 1971. (Opp. L.C.B.O. Store) It is very successfully owned and operated by LOU SELFRAME opened on January 3, 1977 and is a new DINES, who has a wealth of experience in the and revolutionary concept in do-it-yourself custom BLUE J is recognized at Oshawa's House of Beauty. It Restaurant business. Success in the world of food framing. To take advantage of this unique service all is successfully guided by JOAN BROOKS, whose well- doesn't just happen, there is usually a story of hard you have to do is bring your picture or pent to this shop groomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in work, dedication and talent behind it. and "Do -it yourself '. All the necessary materials are Beauty Care. Such is the story of the DINES STEAK HOUSE & provided -tools, nails, glues, Mass mattings, etc. - a Place the confidence of your own beauty in the TAVERN. which has a successful combination, perfect complete art centre - plus the know-how of the owner, creative hands of the staff at BLUE J. hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. JOHN LINGEN. The have introduced to this area one of the finest and Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly With savings of 30% you would be amiss in not taking mostbeneficial professional services in creating styles create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is a advantage of this new idea in custom picture framing, for men's and women's hair to suit each personality as valua ble contribution to the area and features the most "]here are over 200 mouldings to choose from. well as complete Hair Care, hair -styling, shaping and exclusive selection of excellent foods. Thestaff has put SELFRAME contains a small gallery displaying oil cutting. perm waving. Men and women of the area wno tremendous effort and consummate skill into their paintings, prints, and reproductions with a special wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming should craft and produces dishes of whict. they can be justly Emphasis on local artists works. visit BLUE J, which has been decorated very proud. At SELFRAME you have the knowledge that you are tastefully. Good Food Lovers from the entire area hj.e dealing with someone who has your interests in mind. Witha very capablestaff, they arecertainly worthy of discovered that charm and hospitality, combined with See for yourself and do-it-yourself. We hi ly patronage of all the women of the district. Under the excellent food can be found at the DINES STEAK recommend the services offered at SELFRAk capable guidance, this has become one of Oshawa's HOUSE & TAVERN, which is licensed and is highly services that are unique and at great savings to you hiody rated professions, worthy of recommendation. recommended for its "Excellence in Dining Pleasure. +- •.r3 = it V Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 8th, 19—M Followirt� is the cable TV SIC for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired Cit Communications an� Bay Ridges Cable for the week of June 16 to June 22. All programming is subject to change without not ice SCARBO RO THURS. JUNE 16 5:30 p.m. - Adath Israel Day Camps for Boys & Girls Day camps will provide boys and girls 6 to 14 years of age with the opportunity to enjoy hiking, picnics, sports, arts and crafts and many special events. The program will operate from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the following scenic locations: Cedarbrook Jr. P.S., 56 Nelson St. east of Bellamy, south of Lawrence: Heron Park Sr P.S.. 2W Manse Rd., east of Morningside. south of Lawrence: Henry Hudson Sr. P.S.. 350 Orton Park Rd.. east of Scarborough Golf Club Rd., south of Lawrence: Tam O'Shanter Jr. P.S.. 21 King Henn• Bbd., east of Birchmount, north of Sheppard. Mail registrations will be accepted up to Fri. June 24. Contact Recreation Department, at 4B3-7411 for registration .rms. After opening date. you may register in person at each day camp location. provided space is available. 6:"" p.m. - What to do with Garbage 6:311- Future of Cable 7:19► p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7::111 p.m. - Human Collision 8:1H1 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:3o p.m. - Insight FRI. JUNE: 17 ;::u► p.m. - Adath Isreal 6:oo p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6::u1 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:10 p.m. - Consumer dews 1:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:10 p.m. - Spice n' Such 8:30p.m. - East York Action Line SAT. JUNE 18 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varied di Scarborough 8:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:.io p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 •p. m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation io:w p.m. - Ethnic Musail SIA". JUNE 19 5:00ppm. - Wexford Baseba II 7:111► p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis 10:00 p.m. - S rts Profile 10`.m. - Scarborough weer KION. JUNE 20 5:5p. m. - The Word Was 6:00odp.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:39p_.m. a Children -The 7:30 p.m.. - Mobile Eves 9:110 p.m. - Consumer News 9:30 .m. - 28:30 TUEC. JUNE 21 S: p.m. - The Word Was 6: so 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 9:00 p.m. - Adath Isreal 9:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment WED. JUNE = 4:00 p.m. - Adeie's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 plem. Children The U CABLE TV LISTINGS 6:00 p.m. _ Scarborough Video 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:19► p.m. - TBA 7:30 p.m. - June Nitspot 8:191 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. - TBA 9:00 p.m.- Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00p.m. - Special Scarborough M. P. Report ROG ERS THURS. JUNE 16 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Big City Kids 6:00 p.m. - information Dance 6:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 7:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Downsview Report 9:00 - Doris' Musical Show 9:30 p.m. - Yorkville -Area Of Tra nsi tion 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club FRI. JUNE 17 5:00 p.m. - Bit. City Kids 5:30 p. m. - Youth Con- ference '77 6:30 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:00 p.m. - Open Circle 8:00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV S %T. JUNE 18 S:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:00 p.m. - Doris' Musical Show 7:0o p.m. - Metro Council 11:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9:[401 e. m. - Tempo Por - SLA. Jt'NF. 19 5:Nm. Limited dend DiviHousing 5:39p.m. - Action on legal Aid 6:00 p.m. - Big City Kids 6:s p.m. i-eeping in Touch 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:W p.m. - Asian Forum s::a► p.m. - Adath Israel 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Com muni ca ti on 9:30&m. - St. Jamestown Toy 10:191 p.m. - Downsview Renort mo*%,'JUNE 20 10:110 a.m. - City Council - Li ve 5:01► p.m. - Bigg City Kids 5:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Olympics 6:00 p.m. - A Day in the Garden 6:30 p.m. - The House the Citizens Built 7:Challenge Children -The 8:00 p.m. - Shalom 9:00 p.m. - Rexdale Lacrosse TUES. JUNE 21 1:30pp.m. - St. Jamestown To13av S:00 p' - High Without Hassle 16:30 p.m. Corridor Report -Pat O'Neill ?:B3 p.m. - Henry's Berry 9:000gup. m . - Tempo Por- t N'ED. JUNE 22 5:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 5:30 p.m. - Victoria Park 6:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugu :" p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30p m. - Yorkville -Area of Transi tion 8:00 p.m. - Information Dance 8: 30 p. m. House the Citizens Built 9:00 p. m. - Mayor Last - mans Straight Talk 10:30 p.m. - Siegha Maltija YORK THURS. JUNE 16 2:00 P.M. 4: P - Wexford Ba selbona ChtWren-1 ne Chalge 5:30 p.m. Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Livi ng 6:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 7: N p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 9:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 8:30p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:#o p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. Sports Profile 10:10 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough FRI. JUNE: 17 4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place Chan lenge 5:0k► p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:00 p.m. - Open House 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:39 p.m. - Scarborough cer 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse MON. JUNE 20 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varietal Di Scarborough 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:00 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 8:30 pp.m. - Wexford TL I., JUNE 21 1:30 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 6:30 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - Children -The ge 9: C" Ill' m. Scarborough Saints 1 ar-rosse NED. JUNE: 22 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings WIRED CITY TIIURS. JUNE: 16 S•01► p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:M p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Senior Citizens' Week is June 19=25, This is what Ontario's Senior Citizens are doing to help all of us, alb year. During Senor Citizens Week. Ontario is caliing everyone attention to the contributions and needs of our provinces senors. Talent doesn t retire Sensor Citizens have a wealth of Kno.vledge and experience to share with future generations. They are enriching the cu!tura! life of the province by participating m every aspect of Ontario s artistic activities. They are also coaching sports. teaching, driving other senor citizens to appointments assisting them to f, out income tax returns. and serving in many other different ways Ontario iS helping our senors do thongs +or themselves even while they do th ngs for others There are over 1000 senior citizens clubs and 90 senior citizens centres in Ontario. Special grants and other assistance are enabling older people to return to school and university. ;- D, Citizens P, . __ :ger- .. _;.e- . priv; eges at many cu!t�ra: -- 73urist attractions, places of business and transportation Two free booklets. Ontario Benefits for Senior Citizens and Where to Use Your Ontario Senior Citizens Privilege Card. offer specific information about where and how to enjoy programs and services available to senior citizens. For your free copies. contact your local Ministry of Community and Social Services office. or write to: Senor Citizens Bureau Ministry of Community and Social Services Hepburn SIOCK 4th Floor O­,een s Park. Toronto M7A 1 S2 Keith Norton. Minister of Community andWilliam Davis, Social Services nw Premier Province of Ontario ca nada 7:40► p.m. - People Par- ticipation 7::q► p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:1wop..em. - Money, Money, 9:Srt► cps . - Community F'RI. JUNE 17 5:00 p.m. - Emplovment Line & Rental- Listings 5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00m. - Getting Together 7:30 p.m. - The Arts For Now 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:000 p.m. - Community Srts 10:30 pm. - Getting Together MON. JUNE 20 5:oo p.m. - Employment Line & Rental L►stin%s 5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:3o p.m. - Getting Together 7:00p m. Videoscope Scarborough 6:30 p.m. -watt's World 9:0o p.m. - Scarborough Council TUFA. JUNE 21 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. - Night�t 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 9:10 p.m. - People Par. t icipa tion X:310 p.m. - Mobley, Money. Money 9:30 p.m.-. Videoscope Scarboroug WED. JUNE Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY R IDLES TIIURS. JUNE 16 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7.00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports 7:30p.m. Pets 'N People :Whitby Humane Societv FRI. JUNE 17 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7.40 P.M. - Woody's My Name 7:30 p.m. - Pet 'N PEople: Whitby Humane Society BION. JUNE. 'S0 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 p.m. -For the Fun of It 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whiffiv Humane Society TUE..S. JUNE '_t 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 p.m. - it's Your Museum 7:311 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitbv Humane Society %%Ell). JUNE '12 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pick eri ng 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society kwhbwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. �. /,0 For more information Call 364-9010 �l?Jii) N IF •.06. ,W ♦. i_ Erin Iles and Pino Trentodue assist the Lieutenant - Governor Pauline McGibbon as she plants a red maple tree at North Agincourt Jr. Public School to commemorate the Queen's Silver Jubilee. Summer School At Seneca Seneca College's 'College Without Walls'. in cooperation with TVOn- tario, announces three very different summer credit courses. ..Brush Up Your French.. New At The Zoo The latest and (huffiest arrivals at Metro Toronto Zoo are two ostrich chicks which hatched out of giant eggs last week. The ostriches. already the size of large chickens, are now on view on warm days at the F,urasian Pavilion gives the student a good ®-asp of everyday con- versational French. Watch an entertaining French detective thriller daily on Channel 19; attend an informal workshop once a week at Seneca to improve pronunciation and fluency: successfully complete the interesting assignments: and earn a Seneca credit in five short weeks. "Brush Up Your Math" helps the student to im- prove his/her math skills. Every day Channel 19 will broadcast an entertaining series d math programs carefully structured to take tk rn0h rxJt of math TONY'S HMR DESIGI► Centennial Plaza -, 5520A LAWRENCE AVE. E. (Port Union Rd.i Ladies & Gents Hairdressing Introducing New Sensor Perin For the Modern woman PERMANENT EYELASHES do NAILS For appoiwtmmt Call 262-6077 Bring this advertisement with you for $10. discount off SensorPerm and $5 off set of New Noils Offer good till June 30th, 1977. Borough of Scarborough Notice of Special Meeting "How Municipal Government Works for You" An important information meeting for Community Associations and Group will be held on Tuesday, June 21st at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. Community Association Executive, and Members, as well as those interested in forming an association, are urged to attend. Refreshements will be served following the meeting. For further information, please call Scarborough Communications, 438-7212. J.J. Pools, A.M.C.T. Borough Clerk Wed. June 15th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Eat To Support Meals On Wheels On Mon. June 20, Torontonians can have a satisfying meal while supporting a Metro com- munity service. Meals On Wheels, a volunteer service which prepares and delivers meals to elderly, han- dicapped, and ill people unable to make their own, is sponsoring a fund- raising promotion called "Out To Lunch". Working with the Toronto and District Chapter of the Canadian Restaurant Association, Meals On Wheels has arranged for a special luncheon to be served in 50 Metro area restaura nts. Jane Cronyn, Chairman of Recreational Swimming Recreational swimming is your family and friends free at all Borough and relax anytime Monday operated pools, so bring to Saturday between the hours of 2 and 5 D.M.and Students will attend Seneca College to get individual help with problems, and to work on a computer program at their own speed. Upon successful completion of the assignments• the student will be awarded a Seneca Credit that will enable him to take a more advanced progra M. "Organizational Psychology" gives the student an height into the application of psychology to deal with managerial problems in businesses. Of interest to all these who work in a business en- vironment, this course uses the entertaining BBC s e r i e s . '' T h e Organization", to provide the student with a case study in managerial psychology. Upon suc- cessful completion of the course the student will be awarded a credit OGS 510. For information on any of these courses call 661-6o 10. An independent study option is available to students unable to take this course at Seneca. They can Big _ Brother Week This year's National Big Brother Meek will run from June 12th to 19th. It is a time of recognition for all the Big Brother Agencies throughout the country. More importantly, it is a means to bring attention on a na tion I basis. to the need for more men to make the volunteer commitment necessary to become Big Brothers. This is the 64th near of the Big Brother program in Canada. It first started in Toronto in 1913 and today there are over 125 Agencies across Canada. The program was founded and is maintained by men who appreciate the in- fluence that a man can have in molding the life of a boy trying to find his way. men who are aware that the principles learned in youth are those that remain throughout I ife, and from which social and economic patterns of the future are formed. Big Brother Agencies have a great need of men who believe in this concept. Men who could spend a few hours a week with a boy from father absent home; guide him; encourage him; and put the concept into action. If you would like to become a Big Brother or would just like more in- formation, call 925-8981 in Toronto or your local Agency. Big Brothers of Metro Toronto is a member agency of the United Way. between 6 and 9 p.m. , or on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the pool closest to you. The outdoor pools will open Sat. June 18 at 2 p.m. and all pools will be on the summer schedule outlined above as of June M. Playgrounds Open Scarborough playgrounds open for the summer on Mon. July 4 so encourage your children to get in- volved early before they miss out on the fun. Designed for children seven years of age and up, playgrounds offer a wide spectrum of activities including softball, track and field. arts and crafts• scavenger hurts. contests, tournaments and special events. For further information call the Parks Department at 438-7411. study independently with the help of specially prepared guides. For in- formation on this option call Roh Tilme. 4&1-29I2 Metro Toronto Meals On Wheels said, "This is the second year we have organized 'Out To Lunch'. Last year we sold 1,400 tickets and this year we intend to more than double that number. "Meals On Wheels ac- tivities are supported 70 percent by government funding with the remaining 30 percent coming from 'Out To Lunch', the United Way, private and corporate donors and fund-raising events sponsored by in- dividual :Meals On Wheels service u ni ts. , . Lunch costs $3 with all proceeds going directly to Meals On Wheels. Par- ticipating restaurants P&7A711WV, T10n� Fun—. In wwr Iran „.i knew ir: r4chL Dlayschool Opening On Mon. July 4 parents are invited to go to any of the Scarborough playschool locations and register their young children for playschool. Playschool is open to girls 4 to 8 years olid and boys 4 to 6 years old. The program runs for two hours a day and includes such activities as crafts. songs, games, puppetry. creative drama, stories and many special events. For further information call the Parks Department at 43.8-7411 donate the food and reserve space for the event. The fixed menu in many outlets includes juice, roll and butter, chicken salad plate, ice cream and beverage. Restaurants offering specialty food or national cuisine will provide an equivalent meal suited to their menus. The money raised by "Out To Lunch" will go to in- troduce Meals On Wheels service to more of Metro, relieve the load on volunteers in high volume service areas and expand the limited weekend food service. Marvin Greenberg• president of the Toronto CRA said. "Our in- volvement came because CRA and Mea Ls On Wheels have some common ob- jectives and we wanted to make a worthwhile con- tribution to this service - minded organization. We hope Torontonians will support the fund-raising drive by lunching at one of the participating restaurants on June 2o." Greenberg said the list of Participating restaurants includes family restaurants, cafeterias, hotel coffee shops and specialty and ethnic restaurants. The Meals On Wheels, lunch will be served in all Participating restaurants from 1 - 2:30 p.m. an the special day. Advance reservations and tickets for "Out To Lunch" are available from Meals On 1b'heels volunteers or by calling or visiting the Meals On Wheels office at 185 Bloor Street East. Suite gACKGAMMON TRAVEL SETS. • • � THE PERFECT GIFT Learn the pleasure and excitement of Backgammon: whether you already play or are dust beginning you will enjoy it more with one of these elegant. tastefully accented travel sets of Leatherette. Each comes complete with 30 playing pieces. 2 sets of dice. 2 felt -lined throwing cups, doubling cube and Instructions. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FROM $17.99 TO $49.99 MR, 1N UC>N!INRdd Scarborough Town Centre " 438-5125 IpW%b q Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 15th, 1977' Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Fumiture R.W. DEE Co. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 42413 Shoppend E 2913301 FOR SALE LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swim- ming pool includes filter. walk around deck fence and warranty. Size 15'x27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect days or evenings 416 481-6802. BEDS continental. all sizes. $39.95 and up. Seconds. 651-6665 GALLERIA MARKET e Flea Now e Craft Market Every Satarday, Open LOAM-6PM At Dufferm Dupont Free Admission Free Parking We are presently looking for 10 more vendors In order to obtain our capacity.. If you are Interested In such a venture, please call mei for further Information. I'm sure you will be pleased =nth our malls performance. We have low rental charges i high traffic. Don't delay then are only 10 Wallop left. Call 533-2317 Ask For Mr Gates SWIMMING poo,Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor nay Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Haft Price Gum food instaliatron aria tarrns Call collecl days or evenings 416 221.4840 WE BUY and s♦ll used bicyrcles any, - S tion 6354MM BROADLOOM 4 ROOMS $199 For Mu sq it III cob"" 100% With Attached Undwped AOOrtronai it'spurred 7tit a sq h compyte/y Installed AfW on sale Shag. SCul Dlur*s Pitrtfves World Of Broadloom 491-3136 SERVICES LOANS WC Rev amen eo to bone owners biased M 0qky NO CREDrr CHECK FAST SERVICE CO.N FIDE% -TIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH' lnnd Capital Carp - Sewing Machine Service 24-hour service to atl makes Tune-upS and repair in you own home Jany areal 1 year guarsm tee on all work 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 50C. Ample parking. Information. Day 461- 1605 Evenings 759-4046 REAL ESTATE Arnold Real Estate Ltd. We Sell 98% of all properties listed. TRY US Call Don Skrepnek at 298-0078 EP LOYMENT ANTED 2 RESPONSIBLE university students seeking house painting, gardening duties. etc. for summer. Call Jim 291- 4544 =PHOTOGRAPHY HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED niamanni Girls.' Boys! Want to earn at least 11 per week? j Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Cali 291-2583 Radial Drill Operator Must be at" to 00 own layout a, tet up For Scarborough Machine Shop Good rates A benefits Milling Machinist For Scarborough Matnone Shop Goon rates t t,ertehts. Minimum 5 y*M exper encs No SMR work 291-3781 Phone 247-2002 Portraits. Portfolios Enlargements, Photo -on -a -Button 2335 Jane St., Suite 1706 Downsview. Ontario STEVE SPICE CARS FOR SALE WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE PICKUP Bridgeport Towing And Scrip Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 839-1514 OR 249-7751 Pg No 5742 Leave nom* and no Rebuilt Engines Transmissions VolkswaRon Porsh iS Audi Best price in town 5334-9844 '971 VEGA Wagon. orive awav as is S— -r. -IC "SF DISC JOCKEY MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION PARTIES DANCES. TEEN DANCES. WEDDINGS &BANQUETS Cole and Spice DISC JOCKEYS D.J. STEVE SPICE 247-2002 766-4260 DISC JOCKEY You got the feet I got the beat. CALL GLEN 225.3627 SALES HELP se SLOAMER PrtMRAMME Small group ;lass for cflilOrMi lion 1016 1416 yews with qualifiedh tewtvws 9644Ms0i " WANTED 96'""°'ng GREATJOB OPPORTUNfTY For A JUNIOR SALES TRAINEE With a large established National Cor"rty WE OFFER: rC1aCCMMV aoap°r- Systems, Exionslve on the po $sow for a 2 yew penoa A good bul salty plus COfnnaS- ow and bmA amu trains WE WANT A BRIGHT. ENERGETIC PERSON INTEREST ED N BEING REWARD- ED FOR A JOB WELL DONE. to aAILAMGa An MTEe11Mr PUAsa COW& T: THE McBEE COMPANY A Dildston of Litton Industries 751-6120 Train to sell Earn $20,000 or more If you're self motivated and keen to succeed. here i3 a Career opportunely We will train you fully to sell deferred compensation pans. group benefitsand personal insurance programs. to locate clients and small pusinessess We will pay you a training allowance up to 3 years. commission and provide good benel,s Call Mrs. McGillivray at 494-5215 Prudential Assurance Co. Ltd. I 520.000 YEARLY POSSIBLE! Part Tore Ful tine positions and detribullcii Q also available, mar- keting — domestic and commer- cial appliance Excellent commis- sar + Bins Details - 431 -0605 t sun is 9 DAL dolor SHARED ACCOMMODATION UUItI HE5PECTABLElady. 52, W ishes to share her 2 bedroom apartment with a similar person Kingston Road 8 Markham area Serious inquiries only Eveningsilli weekends 266-0172 Camp Hilltop esusA Girls 5 b x Form Cwnp program. EAoy sw —s nerig, canosng. -m camp hie p"wFxmts vans makrri� All ora 11r�nvpR Wren Box � Orealrn L�1 SE7 P1Wne 1677 PERSONAL Phone Club To make new friends of the opposite sex. Ladies 18-65. Men 21-65.482- 8021 or 533-6676 2303 Yonge st ARE YOU WORTH 115,000 -120,000 A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE! LEARN THE "PROS 8 CONS" of the real estote profession by ottending our CAREER SEMINAR 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 16th, 1977 1882 Kennedy Road Scarborough PROFESSIONAL ADVICE will be given to men and women who are considering o coreer in real estate including: —A quick start programme —Career training —Proven success methods —Full management ossistance Also welcome are licensed salespeople, O.R.E.A. students and graduates. No cost of obligation. CALL BOB MAXWELL TODAY 482-9990 Cr just turn up on the night 41 ` A3Rr=PJM0RE REAL ESTATE LIMITED CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring Programming rush. Call 10 a m -7 p.m Monday -Friday 922-5726 PERSONLIZED poems written far anyRETIREMENT CAREER HOMES OPPORTUNITIES AUCTION Fairhaven House Toronto RADIO -TV A pleasant downtown resid*ntial ANNOUNCER room* for active retired men 6 TRAINING Keep your women Private d sem prorate and rooms Crafts d activities e� m spars bin* News. Spon programmes Personal car* as IS. PrograSC m ay, . Commercials. Program Hostin etc required $475 per month Private For recorded message on now accomodation. but financial you gWlity phone anytime" assistanCeavailable rf requniW 44l/SSS 922-0023 Noonal I W*UIeof 1w— — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- % mews p Eo s f BAR ' GAIN CORNER � For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put Ithose unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. IN 0 UPHOLSTERY 1611 ENE un�n Scarboro e- U p h o l s t e ry I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 Sale ' Name Now is the Time to Save 1 1 Address 1 on your reupholstery 1 needs. For Free estlmatac rrall- 1 City1 298-0235 1 Workmanship Guaranteed 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: WE NEED All TYPES1 Watson Publishing Company Ltd. i l i 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384 — — — — — — — — — Minimum S vows exbarience No Dum-Dum! C- at"n-C- There's ba Tnere =bar ouWiredi t me to get Dad a r CoWiredFrom CORALAL 291 3 781 SUMMER CAMPS STLOO", of cc while,Phone 261 -Ill Phone 247-2002 Portraits. Portfolios Enlargements, Photo -on -a -Button 2335 Jane St., Suite 1706 Downsview. Ontario STEVE SPICE CARS FOR SALE WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE PICKUP Bridgeport Towing And Scrip Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 839-1514 OR 249-7751 Pg No 5742 Leave nom* and no Rebuilt Engines Transmissions VolkswaRon Porsh iS Audi Best price in town 5334-9844 '971 VEGA Wagon. orive awav as is S— -r. -IC "SF DISC JOCKEY MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION PARTIES DANCES. TEEN DANCES. WEDDINGS &BANQUETS Cole and Spice DISC JOCKEYS D.J. STEVE SPICE 247-2002 766-4260 DISC JOCKEY You got the feet I got the beat. CALL GLEN 225.3627 SALES HELP se SLOAMER PrtMRAMME Small group ;lass for cflilOrMi lion 1016 1416 yews with qualifiedh tewtvws 9644Ms0i " WANTED 96'""°'ng GREATJOB OPPORTUNfTY For A JUNIOR SALES TRAINEE With a large established National Cor"rty WE OFFER: rC1aCCMMV aoap°r- Systems, Exionslve on the po $sow for a 2 yew penoa A good bul salty plus COfnnaS- ow and bmA amu trains WE WANT A BRIGHT. ENERGETIC PERSON INTEREST ED N BEING REWARD- ED FOR A JOB WELL DONE. to aAILAMGa An MTEe11Mr PUAsa COW& T: THE McBEE COMPANY A Dildston of Litton Industries 751-6120 Train to sell Earn $20,000 or more If you're self motivated and keen to succeed. here i3 a Career opportunely We will train you fully to sell deferred compensation pans. group benefitsand personal insurance programs. to locate clients and small pusinessess We will pay you a training allowance up to 3 years. commission and provide good benel,s Call Mrs. McGillivray at 494-5215 Prudential Assurance Co. Ltd. I 520.000 YEARLY POSSIBLE! Part Tore Ful tine positions and detribullcii Q also available, mar- keting — domestic and commer- cial appliance Excellent commis- sar + Bins Details - 431 -0605 t sun is 9 DAL dolor SHARED ACCOMMODATION UUItI HE5PECTABLElady. 52, W ishes to share her 2 bedroom apartment with a similar person Kingston Road 8 Markham area Serious inquiries only Eveningsilli weekends 266-0172 Camp Hilltop esusA Girls 5 b x Form Cwnp program. EAoy sw —s nerig, canosng. -m camp hie p"wFxmts vans makrri� All ora 11r�nvpR Wren Box � Orealrn L�1 SE7 P1Wne 1677 PERSONAL Phone Club To make new friends of the opposite sex. Ladies 18-65. Men 21-65.482- 8021 or 533-6676 2303 Yonge st ARE YOU WORTH 115,000 -120,000 A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE! LEARN THE "PROS 8 CONS" of the real estote profession by ottending our CAREER SEMINAR 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 16th, 1977 1882 Kennedy Road Scarborough PROFESSIONAL ADVICE will be given to men and women who are considering o coreer in real estate including: —A quick start programme —Career training —Proven success methods —Full management ossistance Also welcome are licensed salespeople, O.R.E.A. students and graduates. No cost of obligation. CALL BOB MAXWELL TODAY 482-9990 Cr just turn up on the night 41 ` A3Rr=PJM0RE REAL ESTATE LIMITED CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring Programming rush. Call 10 a m -7 p.m Monday -Friday 922-5726 PERSONLIZED poems written far anyRETIREMENT CAREER HOMES OPPORTUNITIES AUCTION Fairhaven House Toronto RADIO -TV A pleasant downtown resid*ntial ANNOUNCER room* for active retired men 6 TRAINING Keep your women Private d sem prorate and rooms Crafts d activities e� m spars bin* News. Spon programmes Personal car* as IS. PrograSC m ay, . Commercials. Program Hostin etc required $475 per month Private For recorded message on now accomodation. but financial you gWlity phone anytime" assistanCeavailable rf requniW 44l/SSS 922-0023 Noonal I W*UIeof 1w— — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- % mews p Eo s f BAR ' GAIN CORNER � For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put Ithose unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. IN 0 UPHOLSTERY 1611 ENE un�n Scarboro e- U p h o l s t e ry I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 Sale ' Name Now is the Time to Save 1 1 Address 1 on your reupholstery 1 needs. For Free estlmatac rrall- 1 City1 298-0235 1 Workmanship Guaranteed 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: WE NEED All TYPES1 Watson Publishing Company Ltd. i l i 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384 — — — — — — — — — Wed. June 15th 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUED - MORTGAGES [E:GAGES ational Trust Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: INo 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 We're in your neighbourhood: Sc•ar•bortiugh Town Centre :IMI liclrough Drive 438-5660 Fastcran Shopping Centre _'616 E:glinttmAve E. 266-4446 1 fdden Mile Plaza 1882 K.1intm Ave. E. 757-6208 Ayjncourt Hall 385II Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Rridlew•otld Mall ;_Nxl Warden Ave. 497-7012 lorthtow•n Shtlliping Centre t3lt5 Yonge St. 225 -SM w' :rrjo YItngeSt. 495-7617 (1ifG-rest Plaza T J}Ci ' ingston Road 211-6149 National Trusf The Money Managers PAINTING & TUITION DECORATING J.E. O'Hea j Learn Welding & Son ; (Blueprints Reading Included) ARC, TIG. PIPE 6 gas PAINTING 3 DECORATING welding tests ",IV WALLPAPER - VINYL day, evg. sat. classes also drafting 425-5043 easy weeklypaICAL TRADES INSIIIUTE OF TFi.IiNlf,Al TRADES PAINTERS. tnteNorlexlerior, PHONE 537-1215 experienced students, for estimates 2335 OUNM N Al SUBOY call Jacob' 493.3732 ..------------------------- ----------------- ---..---- TUTORING. Gr. 310 all subjects. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. evenings in summer, 281-1359. paperhanging. Painting. Gavin OX9. ....... _...... ... ____ —--------- ----- ----------- — 0180 READING SPECIALISTS, monthly programmes designed by qualified teachers, for all reading problems. 964.0099. Remedial Reading Centre. --- .......-------------__ PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced teachers. All subjects, all levels. 423 1931. 4231617. A-1 PAINTING, fully experienced interiors and exteriors. Free estimates. Very Reasonable. 444-0790 CARS MASSAGE do-it-yourself GARAGE P4PAIR and RUSTPROOF your own cot for S2 75 M including tools and a hooted space We will point your car for you $20 Plus moterials 300 ...GREENWOOD AVE.,.; TORONTO 4, 465-3901 CYNTHIA HUtiSUN. H.M. 23su Eglinton Ave E. 751.4369. Peace Game Funds Don DeNike, Finance Chairman for the In- dianapolis Scarborough Peace Games, announced Wednesday night at an executive meeting that the Games fund raisinngg target is approximately t/4 of the way towards -being at- tained. It had been decided a 2 year budget of $55,000 MODEL CLEARANCE AHOP TWIN HOMES AVAILABLE Kenny Court -Port Perry $250deposit $234permonth JAMES O'MALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Port Perry Sales Office 1-985-8270 Toronto 236-2616 IMITREE F -%T %TF—N Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletow e, 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 !0 6;) m. VALUE QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS YOU'LL NEVER FIND VALUE LIKE THIS AT THESE PRICES AGAIN! 2 BEDROOM + DEN $40.300 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 ateaawe Tennis Cour, Saunas. exercise rooms. party and meeting rooms 5.f P`. -.rt r 497-7392 would be a better idea than two one year budgets Qf $15,000 and $40,000. With this year's games taking place in Scarborough funds are certainly necessary, but the second year they, present a large problem. The difficulty of course is the transpportation fee which for 10(Nl participants costs around $:30,000. Consequently the executive felt it necessary to generate some of next years requirements this year and thus ease the crush in the following year. This near the executive undertook a major fund raising task by operating the Tuesday night Bingo at the Broom & Stone. Another fund raising project of a much smaller nature was the Peace Games dance last Sat. at the West Rouge Com- munit} Centre. The dance proved to be a great suc- cess with fun enjoyed by all the Games faithful. The other important area of fund raising comes from government grants and focal business donations. DeNike announced that the Borough of Scarborough had just donated $5,000 to the executive for this year. Two other local businesses have taken it upon them- selves to sponsor some of the special activities that will occur as part of the Games. One is the Eli Lilly Small monthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land. aboun- ding in wild life Acquired through estate liquidations, Properties a re in choice locations. Man with lake or river frontage, suitable for hunting, I'S n camping. cottages, Iim- ber mineral, investment potential enormous! Write for freecatalogue! Title Guaranteed t Year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN LANDS Dept SCAR. 296 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ont. Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 WANT TO SELL SEE BARGAIN CORNER Your heart works i harder when you're not in the game. Get fit and turn the clock back. tial Fitness is fun. Try some. Scarborough Lacrosse Association SAINTS SET RECORD Scarborough Saints 35 AKnights 10. in a game featuring stellar passing and pin - Heron Park Baseball League RESULTS: week ending June 10 T -BALL A'ax El vatar 21 - West Hill Pharmacy 21 Dte�gerroLot Gulf 3D - Dairy ZWest Hill Pharmacy 25 - Dairy Queen 11 D = Gulf 28 - Ajax TYKE Minstrel 10 - Chick n'Tye 7 WHill/Hi'g hland Ck. lions 13 - 1t; est Rouge &Sppoorrt s is ck' n' Joy 26 - West Hill/Highland Ck. Lions 1 ;Magic Minstrel 12 West PREgµpor's7 Silver Dragon 12 - Bob Johnston Chev 9 Jim Davidson Motors 12 Silver Dragon 8 Bob Johnston Chev. 16 - Black's Ice Cream 8 Jim Davidson Motors 12 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 Black's Ice Cream 15 Silver Dragon 4 STANDINGS W L T P T -B ALL ova for 4 1 1 9 RX Gulf West Hill Phar- macy 3 2 1 7 Dairy Quei�n 0 6 0 0 TYK Chick n' Joy 3 1 1 7 Mac %f in- stAgi3 2 0 6 West Rouge Sport S i 2 2 4 West Hill/Highland Ck.Lions 1 3 1 3 PEE WEE Jim Davidson Motor - Bob Johnston 1 0 10 Chev. 3 4 0 6 Black's Ice Cream 3 3 0 6 Siler Dragon 2 5 0 4 Company who has agreed to sponsor the ,joint executive dinner dance on Sat. Aug 6th. The other is the Scarborough Educational Credit Union who has agreed to un- derwrite the cost of prin- ting the 85,000 pamphlets which will be mailed out to each Scarborough resident in the next Utilities billing As Don says. "Things look good for this year's games but with next year's awesome requirements right around the corner we must keep going." Anyone wishing to donate to the Peace Games should make cheques payable to the Indianapolis Scar- borough Peace Games and mail it to P.O. Box 967, Station A. Scarborough , Ont. MIK 5E4. E:int o ti ng, Sca r- oughshoo Junior "B" lacrosse Saints set a modern-day record as they rolled over the Ajax Kni is 35-10Steve Ra t3rd tied the individual record with 13 points and Mike McKee came within a ppooint as he collected 12. Mike was the top goal scorer with 7. If the Saints can stick to this solid calibre of play in their next key games. they will be wort Lf y representatives in theirp The Scovir!I I playdowns. ?aro ed �-0 at one point, came out of the first period with a 9-3 lead, pulled ahead 18-5 after the second andput away 17 more goals in the tMrd to win 35-10. Leading the Saints' scoriril� was Mike McKee with goals, followed dose )y by Steve Radford with 6 and Wade :McKee with 5. Three goal efforts were also put in by Ward :McKee, Mat Egan and Bin Beattie Doug Taylor got two anr3 singles went to Al Baldry, Tim Clarridge, Gary Heitzner, Ralph Aplin. Bob Macdonald and Frank Cawkill. Tops in assists was Ward McBee with 9, followed by Steve Radford with 7 Mike McKee with 5 Dan Gladwin igoaliel and Wade McKee with 4 each, Collin Mac- donald, Ralph Aplin, Bob Macdonald and Doug Taylor with 3 each, Tim Clarridge `.fat Egan and Bill Beattie with two and singles to Al Baldry, Wanye Crawford, Gary Heitzner and Dave Bolton, Dan Gladwin and Murray Schenker shared the goalkeeping duties and played a strong game. This was truly a top team effort. Scarbacough Saints 24 - Ennismore Shamrocks 12 The leagguuee lead was at stake in fhis game. Three solidperiods of team play resulted in the Saints beatin11 the Shamrocks. The Saints were in com- mand throughout as they led 8-5 after the first period. 15-9 after the second and pulled away 24- 12 by the end The turning poi rits were a short-handed gnat by Bill Beattie and a tight defence led by goalie Dannv Gladwin. Leading the scorinngg for the Saints was Mike 1icKee with 7, followed by- Steve tate goals) Radford with 4, Bill Beattie with 4, Wayne Crawford 2, Mat Egan 2, Wade McKee 2, A] Baldry 1, Ward McKee 1 and Gar Heitmer. Ward :McKee a Steve Radford led in assists with 5 apiece, Wayne Crawford and Mat Egan collecting 4 each, followed by Dan Gladwin, dike McKee and Wade McKee 3 each2 ofng to Colin Nlacdonald and singles to Tim Clarrid e, Gary Heitzner and Bill Beattie. Fan support has been .Fan Come on out and support the Saints in their march to the Provincial playdowns. Future home games: Sunday June 26 vs. Wind- sor. Tuesdav June 28 vs. Ajar. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES !LOTS AND FOR SALE FOR SALE ACREAGE MODEL CLEARANCE AHOP TWIN HOMES AVAILABLE Kenny Court -Port Perry $250deposit $234permonth JAMES O'MALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Port Perry Sales Office 1-985-8270 Toronto 236-2616 IMITREE F -%T %TF—N Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletow e, 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 !0 6;) m. VALUE QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS YOU'LL NEVER FIND VALUE LIKE THIS AT THESE PRICES AGAIN! 2 BEDROOM + DEN $40.300 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 ateaawe Tennis Cour, Saunas. exercise rooms. party and meeting rooms 5.f P`. -.rt r 497-7392 would be a better idea than two one year budgets Qf $15,000 and $40,000. With this year's games taking place in Scarborough funds are certainly necessary, but the second year they, present a large problem. The difficulty of course is the transpportation fee which for 10(Nl participants costs around $:30,000. Consequently the executive felt it necessary to generate some of next years requirements this year and thus ease the crush in the following year. This near the executive undertook a major fund raising task by operating the Tuesday night Bingo at the Broom & Stone. Another fund raising project of a much smaller nature was the Peace Games dance last Sat. at the West Rouge Com- munit} Centre. The dance proved to be a great suc- cess with fun enjoyed by all the Games faithful. The other important area of fund raising comes from government grants and focal business donations. DeNike announced that the Borough of Scarborough had just donated $5,000 to the executive for this year. Two other local businesses have taken it upon them- selves to sponsor some of the special activities that will occur as part of the Games. One is the Eli Lilly Small monthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land. aboun- ding in wild life Acquired through estate liquidations, Properties a re in choice locations. Man with lake or river frontage, suitable for hunting, I'S n camping. cottages, Iim- ber mineral, investment potential enormous! Write for freecatalogue! Title Guaranteed t Year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN LANDS Dept SCAR. 296 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ont. Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 WANT TO SELL SEE BARGAIN CORNER Your heart works i harder when you're not in the game. Get fit and turn the clock back. tial Fitness is fun. Try some. Scarborough Lacrosse Association SAINTS SET RECORD Scarborough Saints 35 AKnights 10. in a game featuring stellar passing and pin - Heron Park Baseball League RESULTS: week ending June 10 T -BALL A'ax El vatar 21 - West Hill Pharmacy 21 Dte�gerroLot Gulf 3D - Dairy ZWest Hill Pharmacy 25 - Dairy Queen 11 D = Gulf 28 - Ajax TYKE Minstrel 10 - Chick n'Tye 7 WHill/Hi'g hland Ck. lions 13 - 1t; est Rouge &Sppoorrt s is ck' n' Joy 26 - West Hill/Highland Ck. Lions 1 ;Magic Minstrel 12 West PREgµpor's7 Silver Dragon 12 - Bob Johnston Chev 9 Jim Davidson Motors 12 Silver Dragon 8 Bob Johnston Chev. 16 - Black's Ice Cream 8 Jim Davidson Motors 12 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 Black's Ice Cream 15 Silver Dragon 4 STANDINGS W L T P T -B ALL ova for 4 1 1 9 RX Gulf West Hill Phar- macy 3 2 1 7 Dairy Quei�n 0 6 0 0 TYK Chick n' Joy 3 1 1 7 Mac %f in- stAgi3 2 0 6 West Rouge Sport S i 2 2 4 West Hill/Highland Ck.Lions 1 3 1 3 PEE WEE Jim Davidson Motor - Bob Johnston 1 0 10 Chev. 3 4 0 6 Black's Ice Cream 3 3 0 6 Siler Dragon 2 5 0 4 Company who has agreed to sponsor the ,joint executive dinner dance on Sat. Aug 6th. The other is the Scarborough Educational Credit Union who has agreed to un- derwrite the cost of prin- ting the 85,000 pamphlets which will be mailed out to each Scarborough resident in the next Utilities billing As Don says. "Things look good for this year's games but with next year's awesome requirements right around the corner we must keep going." Anyone wishing to donate to the Peace Games should make cheques payable to the Indianapolis Scar- borough Peace Games and mail it to P.O. Box 967, Station A. Scarborough , Ont. MIK 5E4. E:int o ti ng, Sca r- oughshoo Junior "B" lacrosse Saints set a modern-day record as they rolled over the Ajax Kni is 35-10Steve Ra t3rd tied the individual record with 13 points and Mike McKee came within a ppooint as he collected 12. Mike was the top goal scorer with 7. If the Saints can stick to this solid calibre of play in their next key games. they will be wort Lf y representatives in theirp The Scovir!I I playdowns. ?aro ed �-0 at one point, came out of the first period with a 9-3 lead, pulled ahead 18-5 after the second andput away 17 more goals in the tMrd to win 35-10. Leading the Saints' scoriril� was Mike McKee with goals, followed dose )y by Steve Radford with 6 and Wade :McKee with 5. Three goal efforts were also put in by Ward :McKee, Mat Egan and Bin Beattie Doug Taylor got two anr3 singles went to Al Baldry, Tim Clarridge, Gary Heitzner, Ralph Aplin. Bob Macdonald and Frank Cawkill. Tops in assists was Ward McBee with 9, followed by Steve Radford with 7 Mike McKee with 5 Dan Gladwin igoaliel and Wade McKee with 4 each, Collin Mac- donald, Ralph Aplin, Bob Macdonald and Doug Taylor with 3 each, Tim Clarridge `.fat Egan and Bill Beattie with two and singles to Al Baldry, Wanye Crawford, Gary Heitzner and Dave Bolton, Dan Gladwin and Murray Schenker shared the goalkeeping duties and played a strong game. This was truly a top team effort. Scarbacough Saints 24 - Ennismore Shamrocks 12 The leagguuee lead was at stake in fhis game. Three solidperiods of team play resulted in the Saints beatin11 the Shamrocks. The Saints were in com- mand throughout as they led 8-5 after the first period. 15-9 after the second and pulled away 24- 12 by the end The turning poi rits were a short-handed gnat by Bill Beattie and a tight defence led by goalie Dannv Gladwin. Leading the scorinngg for the Saints was Mike 1icKee with 7, followed by- Steve tate goals) Radford with 4, Bill Beattie with 4, Wayne Crawford 2, Mat Egan 2, Wade McKee 2, A] Baldry 1, Ward McKee 1 and Gar Heitmer. Ward :McKee a Steve Radford led in assists with 5 apiece, Wayne Crawford and Mat Egan collecting 4 each, followed by Dan Gladwin, dike McKee and Wade McKee 3 each2 ofng to Colin Nlacdonald and singles to Tim Clarrid e, Gary Heitzner and Bill Beattie. Fan support has been .Fan Come on out and support the Saints in their march to the Provincial playdowns. Future home games: Sunday June 26 vs. Wind- sor. Tuesdav June 28 vs. Ajar. •.v Page 14 THE NEVUS/POST Wed. June 15th, 1977 HOME IMPROVEMENT / t-3 W"ab AAwncte ArP Dr.' process pumped under - Ax" psoas "Gowmitefed Far c*anle of raw Hom" 'SAFE - FREE ESTIMATES = Now 636-6810 HAMILTON AREA CALL56&4101 An Easy Cure for Floor Squeaks " - - The easiest, quickest, and by far the cheapest cure is to use one of the modern elastomeric (rubber- DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 Accurate Tile & Flooring CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work & Materials Guaranteed Uc. No. 81521 WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICES is Retaining Walls a Spdyg • Patio Specialists a Ptall • General Maintenance a Design 5 % CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD 752-0229 PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 a Mc,d 01 . . Continuous foot traffic sometimes makes a plywood sheathed floor move up and down on the shanks of the nails, and the resulting friction between the floor and the nail shanks can cause squeaks based) adhesives. The method is simplicity itself and involves nothing more than running a bead of adhesive along each side of the corner formed by the joists and the underside of the floor. The technique works because elastomeric adhesives have excellent gap -filling properties and most remain resilient for years. A 1/4" diameter bead applied with a hand caulking gun is usually -.efficient to do the job and .Ill effectively fill the gap +,! u een the floor and the ;olst When the adhesive has set, usually overnight, the squeaks should have disappeared and the floor will feel much stiffer un- derfoot. Is Not Too Late To Plant A Garden It's not too late to plant an instant garden that wiU bloom all summer, says John Hughes. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. ":Luny garden centres offer fully -blooming petunias and other annuals in individual pots until the end of July. These tran- splants provide instant color that lasts two to three months." "Some people fed it's too late to plant once Victoria Day passes... he says "Planting annuals in NO bloom is one way to help late -planted -gardens to For Spring Clean -Up ir .1 Fertilizing, loam, peat moss, cultivating of vegetable gardens and flowers beds, planting and sodding. Also complete maintenance available. Paine's Landscaping 247-1458 Spcin g special sal Low, direct factory to you prices! UM wlonlBilinlit treietdel dace - W" design kick -pi" Heavy Duty VV.— 0aw bM seal t LD? ahwltiMl� .` . .- `..�► pteewwew � �. W" N -VY duh' bLo t -m y for storm. For your free estimate call LDT Aluminum Window & Door Co. 1275 Gerrard St. East (At Greenwood Ave.) Toronto, Ontario M4L 1X5 Phone: 465-53M BE A RECHLAR BL000 DONOR USED. &UM NAMES Recoridtioned RAigoDrom 2424�Iollse Reems AUanak a' aEs CHRSTE APPLIANCES 1235 LslwiiblM Ave.. W. 241-7056 WIND -0 -MART Aluminum replacement Windows a Doors • Porch enclosures • Storms a etc. Call for free estimate. no obligation. 745-5225 CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • SIDEWALKS • PORCHES • WALLS- DRIVEWAYS • BASEMENT DEPTH • WATERPROOFING • FLOORS ETC. CALL catch up.•• beds. k; 751-1405 Late -planted annuals Impatiens and coleus do started by Ontario best in shady corners. HeFAIIemodelling 8 growers in suggests combing tran-_March for summer sale splanted annuals with will last until the first fr st seeds planted in May toR'"m`•EA`- in the fall. Care should be provide �i4s- garden variety.2-7484 taken to allow annuals timeto adjust to garden soil. Insect Control `. 1"42 Flowers transplanted in June or July can dry out An ounce of prevention HOME quickly. Give the plants this spring can protect fruit IMPROVEMENT enough water so they can trees from harmful insect reestablish roots." pests. Insects such as aphids. Mr. Hughes suggests apple maggots and cherry PETER FLICK E fertilizing annuals every maggots can be controlled C011100.101 a Cobs e. oka. three weeks using one with preventative sprays Kitchens, Rec Rooms. tablespoon of a water- applied before the insects Additions. Porches & soluble complete fertilizer lay eggs. Fences etc. Free such as 20 -2D -3o per gallon estimates. Lic B1307 of wa ter. "The only way to control 439-764A Mr. Hughes says annuals aphids is to kill them in the brighten sunny and shady adult stage before they lay locations. Petunias, eggs. Spray or dust the tree & M Plumbing marigolds, and seed as soon as aphids appear." geraniums thnve in sunny Mr. Blom says apple & Heating maggots should also be Repairs 8 Alterations controlled in their adult Bathrooms & Kitchens GARDENIstage. 762-7484 NG Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 A-1 TOP SOIL Sand & Gravel Railway Ties Quick Delivery 497.4500 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 839-4136 292-0018 Weed ' ,=0- spraying Fertilizing & Aeration Government License & Insurance Landscaping, Sodding, 8 Patios. 15 years experience. Member Landscape Ontario and Better Business Bureau He recommends spraying every 12 days through late June and July with Sevin, diazinon or malathion. Apple maggots lay eggs in the fruit of apple and plum trees. Larvae which develop from the eggs leave brown holes in the fruit and may cause fruit to drop unripened. Cherry maggots should be controlled in their adult stage. Spray with Sevin or diazinon every two weeks from June 20 to July 10. Masonry Work All types also - Waterproofing, Chimneys built and repaired. New roofs and repairs. Sand blasting and tuck pointing. 469-3433 ATTENTION IDP You have a dirty backyarc? We remove all types of scrap including tl9•s, stoves, papers, cardboard. also rubbish. Best garbage removal. Wires m town for 24 465-8105 Sen Ce 461-2718 JERRY DAVE crustunt dill Eft OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CANVAS AWNINGS GRfS SfA/' �• �hMPIFrF YAINiFNAF ".v,ct ; AW111W.S /. y +. TAKEN Ex1Wri — --moi ;REPAIRED • CIEANEO • SrORED AWNINGS RECOVERED • WS TAI I ED ADDA-ROOM QUALITY WORKMANSHIP CANOPIES FREE ESTIMATES ftb PORT -A FRAME 759-CKM 777 W^RDFN UNIT /2 PATIO COVERS s - oya Blues 1 K. Rillings2, W. Adams, K. Dale, B. McMeekin; G. Reid Scarlet Rings 3 - Gold Giants 2 S. Jordan 2. B Tait; P. Lackie, B. Milenkovski PEE WEE DIVISION Maroon Mavericks 2 - Green Celtics 1 L. Dinally, J. Clark; J. Cairns Golden Jets 5 - Royal Raiders 2 JUNIOR GIRLS DIVISION Purple Giants 6 - Orange Blossoms 1 L. Taylor 5, M. Criecidny: N. Warren Sky Raiders 1 - Red Flyers 0 K.-Sydnneeyy INTERMEDIATE GIRLS DIV. Tonyys Hair Design 1 - Canadian General Electric 0 L. Tay for Bides Pickles 4 - Johns -Manville 3 NVEST ROUG/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOCIATION NEWS The season is now well under way, games every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights, in the local parks. In our first report of the season, we reported that Leslie West Rouge Centennial Park Softball T -BALL Tony''s Hair Desi 29 -Margaret Birch Braves 27 Allens Sunoco 1 Konin Nurseries 15 Lee's Auto Body 23- Mark Lin Records 18 Graham's Dept. Stare 28 - A and P22 BOY's ATOM Nat-Likrs 2D - Adams Men's Wear 4 A.e:. Stuart Plumbing 18 - Nautilus 12 A.E. Stuart Plumbing 18 - Jahns-Manville 11 GIRL'S S_QIIRT P and P Restaurant 15 - Tricom 6 Pand P Restaurant 18 - Guild Pro Hardware 9 Tncom 36 - Kinsmen of West Hill 9 BOY'S PEE WEE West Rome sports & Rec. 26 - Highland Creek Legion 16 Ba in Harolds 46 - Paul's Floor & Wall 16 GIRL'S BANTAM Fanfare Drugs 19 - West Rouge Shell 15 I.T.T. Wire & Cable 22 - Collings Comets 8 BOY'S BANTAM West Rouge Sports & Rec. 14 - Repac Construction 13 St. Martin de Porres 6 - East Guildwood 2 East Guildwood 10 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 7 St. Martin de Porres 29 - Repac Construction 5 T -BALL - DIVISION A Tncom -1 1 G . Store - 2 0 Kinsmen of West Hill 0 2 Graham's Dept. BOY'S PEE WEE AllensSunoco-1 0 Ba ainHarolds- 2 0 AandP -0 1 West Rouge Sports & Rec. - KoningNurseries-0 2 2 0 T -BALL Division B Pauls Floor & Wall - 0 2 Lees Auto Body - 2 0 Highland Creek Legion - 0 2 Tony's Hair Design - 1 0 GIRL'S BANTAM Marie Lin Records - 0 1 Collings Comets - l 1 Marg Birch Braves - u 2 West Rouge Shell - I 1 BON S ATOM I.T.T. Wire& Cable 1 I A. E. Stua rt Plumbing - 0 Fanfare Drugs - 1 1 Johns -Manville- 1 1 BOY'S BANTAM Nautilus - I 1 St. Martin de Porres - 2 0 Adam's Men's Wear -0 2 East Guildwood - 1 I GIRL'S SQUIRT West Rouge Sports & Rec. - Pand P Restaurant - 2 0 1 1 Guild Pro Hardware - 1 1 Repac Construction - 0 2 MAYERJEWELLERS Woodside Square McCowan & Finch Ave. "A NEW JEWELLERY EXPERIENCE" — Gifts of Gold & Silver for any occasion — Custom Design in fine Jewellery — Remount & resetting of precious stones — Watch and Jewellery Repairs FAST • GUARANTEED • REASONABLE 20 % OFF ON ALL FATHER'S DAY GIFTS SQUIRT Royal Maroons Orange Flyers Blue Bombers Red Raiders Emerald Devils Blue Jays Purple Panthers Yellow Demons Whi to Li ghtni ngs Centennial Tigers ATOM Centennial Flyers White Ra iders Sky Rockets Red Devi Is MOSQUITO Scarlet Kings Maroon Marauders Gold Giants Roya Blues PEE WEE Golden Jets Maroon Ma veri cks Royal Raiders Green Cel tics JUNIOR GIRLS Purple G iants Or a Blossoms Sky Raiders Red Flyers INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Bides Pickles Tony's Hair Design Johns .'Manville Canadian General Electric Spotlight The second week of the season saw all tams In action in 18 scheduled games. Graham's Dept. Stores and Lee's Auto Body each picked up their second victories. The closest game was a high scoring affair between Tony's Harr Design and Margaret Birch Braves as the teams split 56 runs with Tony's prevailing by 2. Stuart Plumbing Boys Atoms poked up 2 solid wins, 18-12 over Nautilus and 18-11 over Johns - :Manville. P and P Restaurant also prevailed twice and now ]end the Girls' Squirt division. Bargain Harolds mounted a 46 run attack to* their second victory but West Rouge Sports and Rec. matched this to set up the June 8th head to head match. The Girls' Bantam is back to square one as Fanfare and I.T.T. reversed first week losses and there is a four-wav tie. Boys' Ban- tam, w•lio play 22 games per week, saw St. Martin de Parries break out with two wins, 6-2 over East Guildwood and 29-5 over Repac. The game of the week featured P and P Restaurant and Guild Pro Hardware in Girls' Squirt action. P and P struck early with 6 runs in the top half of the first, including the first four hitters Nicole Neely, Karen Mcbowell, Laura Hamilton and Kim Kenny. Karen Rutherford for Guild, Jennifer Bird of P and P and Allyson Peacock of Guild brought the score to 7-2 after 2. Joyce Palmer led P and P to a strong 10-2 lead in the third before Sharon For- ster helped Guild to narrow the margin to 10 4. Julie Hutchison and Teresa Farmer heloed P and P to 4 more in the fifth. The bottom half of the sixth inning, Patty Martin and Heather Martin carried Guild to within 5 runs. However, P and P counted a final 4 in the seventh, paced by Valerie Mason, and then shut out Guild in the last of the seventh to preserve the win for P and P and their pitchers, Kim Kennv and Laura Par- tridge. "W L T P SQUIRT GIRLS Wed. June 15th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Energgyy Recovery 27 - Margaret Birch 10 ichelle Lupas. h/r Cedar Hill Softball League Je p , Michelle Lupas, Good Fldg. play - Jennifer La ton- h/r Audrey Egan J. MacDonald Tiomson 1 1 1 3 0 0 3 3 14 - Caruso's Pizza 5 w/p Donna Tisma n 15s/0; h/r Katy Wylie. Leslie Orr NOVICE GIRLS 1 2 0 2 STANDINGS 0 1 2 2 0 1 2 2 w/p Debbie Brunton, h/r Cathy Lane: h/r Susan White, Elany Papulka 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 Connellys :lien's Wear 29 - Coughlan Construction 10 1 w�/p Peggy Penziwol-Janet Vii?Ia. h/r Linda Berry -1 G.S., Susie Towseyy Kelly GIRLS W J. MacDonald 'Thomson 3 L T P Energy Recovery 1 2 0 2 0 ConnSQUIRT Alex IrvineMen's Wear 2 1 w/p Sue Perkins, h/r Laura Violet. Susan Slean. Debbie Gallager: 4 Caruso's Pizza 2 0 6 Margaret Birch 1 0 4 NOVICE GIRLS 0 3 0 0 TomghBrazCt>�struction 1 2 0 0 2 West Rouge/Centennial Soccer BANTAM GIRLS Mardi Gras Florist 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 BOYS Ell -Mark B.P. 15 - Donland's Diary 10 Funk, h/r Rick Howarth. Rob Mackenzie; h/r 1 1 3 SteverregLfr 1 2 0 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 8- Golden Mile Chev 6 Rodgers Maintenance 1 2 0 2 SQUIRT DIVISION Taylor had scored a triple hat trick (9 goals) in her first Danforth Optical Music Post 1 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 Blue Bombers 9 - Centennial Tigers 0 J. Wistow, 9 goals game of the season. A record that we thought could not be equalled or bettered. Well hold on! On Tues. June 7th John ATOM BOYS Marvin Starr 3 0 0 6 Royal Maroons 3 - Blue Jays 2 B. Marehment 2, J. Sonnbichler; Wistow, who plays for tie Blue Bombers in the squirt Coles the Carpet People Trident 2 1 0 4 C. Craig 2 Orange Flyers 1 - White Lightnings 0 T. Victors Division, scored all his teams nine goals when they beaft the Centennial Tigers 9-0. So, now we have two triple hat tricks in our little league. Parkway Gulf PEE WEE BOYS 1 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 Yellow Demons 3 -Red Raidrs 3 soccer That in iteself should be a bit of another record. Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 0 0 6 M. Millman2, D. Trumble; E. Naar, S. McGran, G. Melville As for Leslie Taylor the girls' triple hat trick scorer: WeII, Purple Panthers 0 - Emerald Devils 0 Leslie has now playeA three games, and she has a total of 19 Ell -Mark B.P. Dondland's Dairy 2 1 1 2 0 0 4 2 ATOM DIVISION goals, pretty good, eh! Golden Mile Chevrolet 0 3 0 0 Centennial Flyers 4 - Red Devils 1 Let's also ve a big hand to Tony McGran who has BANTAM BOYS D. Powells 3, D. Kuhn; Doug K. Sky g Sk Rockers 1 -White Raiders 1 or organized al the referees for all of the games. So far, all games have been covered. Also to the boys who are doing East End Electronics George's Drive -In 2 1 0 4 D. Scholz- S. Tate MOSQUIYO DIVISION Maroon Marauder 5 R 1 the games, a good job, fellows. LEAGUE STANDINGS Foodarama Brin>ley Steakhouse RESULTS 1 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 s - oya Blues 1 K. Rillings2, W. Adams, K. Dale, B. McMeekin; G. Reid Scarlet Rings 3 - Gold Giants 2 S. Jordan 2. B Tait; P. Lackie, B. Milenkovski PEE WEE DIVISION Maroon Mavericks 2 - Green Celtics 1 L. Dinally, J. Clark; J. Cairns Golden Jets 5 - Royal Raiders 2 JUNIOR GIRLS DIVISION Purple Giants 6 - Orange Blossoms 1 L. Taylor 5, M. Criecidny: N. Warren Sky Raiders 1 - Red Flyers 0 K.-Sydnneeyy INTERMEDIATE GIRLS DIV. Tonyys Hair Design 1 - Canadian General Electric 0 L. Tay for Bides Pickles 4 - Johns -Manville 3 NVEST ROUG/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOCIATION NEWS The season is now well under way, games every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights, in the local parks. In our first report of the season, we reported that Leslie West Rouge Centennial Park Softball T -BALL Tony''s Hair Desi 29 -Margaret Birch Braves 27 Allens Sunoco 1 Konin Nurseries 15 Lee's Auto Body 23- Mark Lin Records 18 Graham's Dept. Stare 28 - A and P22 BOY's ATOM Nat-Likrs 2D - Adams Men's Wear 4 A.e:. Stuart Plumbing 18 - Nautilus 12 A.E. Stuart Plumbing 18 - Jahns-Manville 11 GIRL'S S_QIIRT P and P Restaurant 15 - Tricom 6 Pand P Restaurant 18 - Guild Pro Hardware 9 Tncom 36 - Kinsmen of West Hill 9 BOY'S PEE WEE West Rome sports & Rec. 26 - Highland Creek Legion 16 Ba in Harolds 46 - Paul's Floor & Wall 16 GIRL'S BANTAM Fanfare Drugs 19 - West Rouge Shell 15 I.T.T. Wire & Cable 22 - Collings Comets 8 BOY'S BANTAM West Rouge Sports & Rec. 14 - Repac Construction 13 St. Martin de Porres 6 - East Guildwood 2 East Guildwood 10 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 7 St. Martin de Porres 29 - Repac Construction 5 T -BALL - DIVISION A Tncom -1 1 G . Store - 2 0 Kinsmen of West Hill 0 2 Graham's Dept. BOY'S PEE WEE AllensSunoco-1 0 Ba ainHarolds- 2 0 AandP -0 1 West Rouge Sports & Rec. - KoningNurseries-0 2 2 0 T -BALL Division B Pauls Floor & Wall - 0 2 Lees Auto Body - 2 0 Highland Creek Legion - 0 2 Tony's Hair Design - 1 0 GIRL'S BANTAM Marie Lin Records - 0 1 Collings Comets - l 1 Marg Birch Braves - u 2 West Rouge Shell - I 1 BON S ATOM I.T.T. Wire& Cable 1 I A. E. Stua rt Plumbing - 0 Fanfare Drugs - 1 1 Johns -Manville- 1 1 BOY'S BANTAM Nautilus - I 1 St. Martin de Porres - 2 0 Adam's Men's Wear -0 2 East Guildwood - 1 I GIRL'S SQUIRT West Rouge Sports & Rec. - Pand P Restaurant - 2 0 1 1 Guild Pro Hardware - 1 1 Repac Construction - 0 2 MAYERJEWELLERS Woodside Square McCowan & Finch Ave. "A NEW JEWELLERY EXPERIENCE" — Gifts of Gold & Silver for any occasion — Custom Design in fine Jewellery — Remount & resetting of precious stones — Watch and Jewellery Repairs FAST • GUARANTEED • REASONABLE 20 % OFF ON ALL FATHER'S DAY GIFTS SQUIRT Royal Maroons Orange Flyers Blue Bombers Red Raiders Emerald Devils Blue Jays Purple Panthers Yellow Demons Whi to Li ghtni ngs Centennial Tigers ATOM Centennial Flyers White Ra iders Sky Rockets Red Devi Is MOSQUITO Scarlet Kings Maroon Marauders Gold Giants Roya Blues PEE WEE Golden Jets Maroon Ma veri cks Royal Raiders Green Cel tics JUNIOR GIRLS Purple G iants Or a Blossoms Sky Raiders Red Flyers INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Bides Pickles Tony's Hair Design Johns .'Manville Canadian General Electric Spotlight The second week of the season saw all tams In action in 18 scheduled games. Graham's Dept. Stores and Lee's Auto Body each picked up their second victories. The closest game was a high scoring affair between Tony's Harr Design and Margaret Birch Braves as the teams split 56 runs with Tony's prevailing by 2. Stuart Plumbing Boys Atoms poked up 2 solid wins, 18-12 over Nautilus and 18-11 over Johns - :Manville. P and P Restaurant also prevailed twice and now ]end the Girls' Squirt division. Bargain Harolds mounted a 46 run attack to* their second victory but West Rouge Sports and Rec. matched this to set up the June 8th head to head match. The Girls' Bantam is back to square one as Fanfare and I.T.T. reversed first week losses and there is a four-wav tie. Boys' Ban- tam, w•lio play 22 games per week, saw St. Martin de Parries break out with two wins, 6-2 over East Guildwood and 29-5 over Repac. The game of the week featured P and P Restaurant and Guild Pro Hardware in Girls' Squirt action. P and P struck early with 6 runs in the top half of the first, including the first four hitters Nicole Neely, Karen Mcbowell, Laura Hamilton and Kim Kenny. Karen Rutherford for Guild, Jennifer Bird of P and P and Allyson Peacock of Guild brought the score to 7-2 after 2. Joyce Palmer led P and P to a strong 10-2 lead in the third before Sharon For- ster helped Guild to narrow the margin to 10 4. Julie Hutchison and Teresa Farmer heloed P and P to 4 more in the fifth. The bottom half of the sixth inning, Patty Martin and Heather Martin carried Guild to within 5 runs. However, P and P counted a final 4 in the seventh, paced by Valerie Mason, and then shut out Guild in the last of the seventh to preserve the win for P and P and their pitchers, Kim Kennv and Laura Par- tridge. "W L T P SQUIRT GIRLS 3 0 0 6 Energgyy Recovery 27 - Margaret Birch 10 ichelle Lupas. h/r 3 0 0 6 2 1 0 4 Je p , Michelle Lupas, Good Fldg. play - Jennifer La ton- h/r Audrey Egan J. MacDonald Tiomson 1 1 1 3 0 0 3 3 14 - Caruso's Pizza 5 w/p Donna Tisma n 15s/0; h/r Katy Wylie. Leslie Orr NOVICE GIRLS 1 2 0 2 Alex Irvine 20 - Tom Brazier 17 0 1 2 2 0 1 2 2 w/p Debbie Brunton, h/r Cathy Lane: h/r Susan White, Elany Papulka 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 Connellys :lien's Wear 29 - Coughlan Construction 10 1 w�/p Peggy Penziwol-Janet Vii?Ia. h/r Linda Berry -1 G.S., Susie Towseyy Kelly 3 0 0 6 Miller. 7anet Vippola BANTAM GIMS I 1 1 3 Rodgers :Maintenance 11 0 Music Post 9 1 1 1 3 0 3 0 0 w/p Sue Perkins, h/r Laura Violet. Susan Slean. Debbie Gallager: h/r Lynn Gowan Mardi Gras Flarist 9 - Danforth Optical 6 2 0 1 5 1 0 2 4 w/p Kathy Bird - 11 s/o, h/r Kim Keating: h/r Sherry Hanna 1 1 1 3 ATOM BOYS 0 3 0 0 Trident I1 - Parkwood Gulf 10 3 0 0 6 w/p Mark Allan, 13 s/o: Triple Play in 3rd inning Marvin StarT 15 - Coles the Carpet 'People 13 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 w; p Bradley Parolin. h/r B. Parolin, Peter Finlayson, Neil Slurphy h7r Ken Robinson, Chris Goan PEE K'EE 0 BOYS Ell -Mark B.P. 15 - Donland's Diary 10 Funk, h/r Rick Howarth. Rob Mackenzie; h/r 1 1 3 SteverregLfr 1 2 0 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 8- Golden Mile Chev 6 0 2 1 1 w/pp Steven Orr 11 s/o, h/r Steve Kotsopoulos 2 1 0 4 BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 9- Brimley Steakhouse 6 2 1 0 4 w/p Larry Caulfield, h/r Ichill 1 gis.Scheller 1; h/r Barnes I 1 1 3George's Drive -In 5- F oodarama 4 O 2 1 1 w/p RKk Whitehead SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE Canada's Largest Full Line Music Stores June 15 to 19, 1977 LIMITED QUANTITIES w�` r SUPERTRAMP - Even m the Quietest Meeaents - A&M x5.49 Records SP 4634 DOLLY PARTON New Harvest - RCA Records CPLI.21M $5.49 EAGLES Hotel Calilo,ma 7ES ' $5.49 K.C. 6 THE SUNSHINE BAND Pi rt 3 RCA Records CXLI$5.49 Jo21 STEVIE WONDER - Songs in Ma 3e1yy of Life- MOTOWN Records $10.99 FLEETWOOD MAC Rumours OSK-3010 $5.49 LEO SAYER ENDLESS Fliot BS 2%2 $5.49 PEM1111Eno arNtlw ores x 4t -P' .sly t ROGER -TAKER 6"t of VS $5.49 APL12255 STEVIE WONDER - Songs in Ma 3e1yy of Life- MOTOWN Records $10.99 FLEETWOOD MAC Rumours OSK-3010 $5.49 LEO SAYER ENDLESS Fliot BS 2%2 $5.49 PEM1111Eno arNtlw ores PETER NERO - First Time Ever 6 Summer of 42(2 albums) CG $2.99 Canada's Largest Full Line Music Stores Records, Tapes, Instruments, Sheet Music & Accessories. Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 15th, 1977 So,-,turday is Funda JUN 18, 11:00 a.m. * Meet Blue Jay's players in the mall * Free Blue Jay decals to first 500 shoppers * Miss Bikini Toronto * Miss Eglinton Square * Miss "The Bay" See the Coke "Denim Machine" on display in the mall * Bick's Piddle People - Kosher Dill and Little Gherkin * Mr. Peanut - Free Peanuts * Dad's Cookies - Free Buttons and cookies �EGLGINPrONW &� �1NIQLNb'IJ� Draw for 10 pairs of running shoes by Uniroyal y' zr0000*o�vx D ','*-FOR 10 PAIR OF BLUE JAY TICKETS NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE CONTEST REGULATIONS 1. To tis 01I011iIra to win. all entrants must be rasidsnts of Ontario. and °ver 1a Trasrs of age. 2. winnw will be notitsad try nail and telephone. 3lstorM� not r to wln 01 EMoiinton 0= a Prop" ■ �g ALL a1 eglinton avenue east of vicwffie p lc