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7
WILDMAN
TEXACO
Service Station
Hour owtna
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
MIDAS onMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus
e Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS
a Shocks Published by %%'atson 6313, Kingston lid He} -.2
• Custom I'uhlishing Compamv t,td
M ap Bending Every Wednesday lr'��dler% flaking
s«os & Craft Supplies
Second ('lass mail reg-
762MARKHAMRD. istration number 1645. open IateThurs.& Fri.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400 284-1171
$6 per yr. by mail
Vol. 13 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 22nd,1977
PAINT o WALLPAPER
4447Kingston Rd.
'at Lawrence
282-4141
rs
ourREDCROSS
serves in
o many ways
PICKERING
A.W 0
S
Anderson
Is
■
Appointed
As Mayor
Ata meeting on Mon. June
20, Pickering Town Council
unanimously voted to
appoint Ward 1 Regional
Councillor Jack Anderson,
as Mayor of Pickering to
replace George Ashe, who
was elected to the Ontario
Legislature in the recent
Provincial election.
Cam McNab, chairman of the Toronto Area ,,� . g Authority. presented a pin
Visitor Is First and painting as well as a free ticket to the first passenger a; ;ne Rouge Hills GO Statim after
it was formally opened last Fri. June 17th. The recipient was a Pickering resident, Barbara
Kircber, of Germany who is visiting friends in Dunbarton. , Photo - Boi Watson)
Mr. Anderson was
replaced as Regional
Councillor by Gerry
Fisher, a local councillor.
Mayor Anderson has been
a Councillor for six years
prior to his appointment
was unanimous, and it was
very gratifying also to have
the support of many of the
ratepayers' associations.
In the 18 months
remaining in his term as
mayor he hopes to see the
start of the stew designated
downtown area at liver -
pool Rd. and Hwy. 2.
The plans call for this
complex to include
municipal and cultural
buildings, large depart-
ment stores and medium
density living ac-
commodation.
He envisions this starting
in the spring of 197E with a
proposed commercial type
office building. The plan
could take ten or fifteen
years to complete.
No Parking
Bylaw
A "No Parking" bylaw
has been passed by
Pickering Town Council.
This extension of the
bylaw is to apply to in-
dustrial Road and Modlin
Road as well as Glenanna
dustnal Rd -
Crack
t0 ln-
Crsck Filling
The council has awarded a
tender for crack filling to
Miller Paving limited.
Homing Grant
An amount of $68,428, has
been requested from the
Ministry of Housing.
This sure is fifty percent
of the eligible grant for the
continuance of the Ontario
Home Renewal Program.
f
It's not work to walk.
So why not walk to
work?
2nd. Year Of Encephalitis Program Is Launched
The Ontario Government is working with municipalities in
southern and southwestern Ontario on a second year of
mosquitu 11 to curb St. Louis encephalitis, En-
vironmt nt Minister George Kerr and Health Minister
Dennis Timbrell have announced.
After an outbreak of mosquito -borne encephalitis in 1975
affecting 67 Ontario residents, Health and Environment
officials designated the area sough of an imaginary line
between Toronto and Sarnia as a high-risk area and began
municipal mosquito control and public education programs
to reduce the threat from the virus for 1976.
"Last year weather conditions, provincial/municipal
control programs and protective measures taken on the
part of concerned citizens reduced mosquito populations,"
said Mr. Kerr.
"The number of confirmed cases of St. Louis encephalitis
was greatly reduced from 67 in 1975 to four cases and no
fatalities last year," said Mr. Timbrell. "Municipal
assistance in the high-risk area is required again this year
to eliminate this ootential health hazard:"
Provincial subsidies are provided by the Health Ministry
to assist local boards of health and their municipalities in
mosquito control programs.
Environment Ontario's Pesticide Control Section will
again be training and licensing municipal staff to use
pesticides in controlling mosquitoes. Before pesticides are
applied, municipalities are asked to locate and monitor all
potential sources for mosquito larvae. This part of the
program is designed to uncover definite larvae areas and to
eliminate unnecessary use of pesticides.
Mr. Kerr said that mosquito control around the home
"Mosquito -borne encephalitis is a major health concern in
should begin immediately.
southern Ontario, but the improper or overuse of pesticides
A home control pamphlet is available from Health and
could pose an even greater problem unless properly
Environment Ministry offices and thorough local health
supervised by Ministry experts," said Mr. Kerr. "Our input
units. This publication offers advice on eliminating insect
into the program is designed not only to save money and
ung sitesusing repellents and insecticides and tips on
time for municipalities but also to safeguard against any
avoiding mosquito bites. Newspaper and radio ad -
health or environmentaldamage due to the improper use of
%ertisements will appear shortly throughout the high-risk
chemicals."
encephalitis area giving similar information.
Amalgamate Rural
Lights - Widen Road
Pickering Town Council recommended the move
effect in the 1978 tax year. Metro Toronto Sanitary
has passed a bylaw to which is designed to
The Council has Ptd landfill site. The costs will
amalgamate the existing provide flexibility to ac-
y
bylaw to purchase land on be charged to Metro
n
"rural street light areas" c o m m o d a t e future
the Sth concession in order Toronto.
into one Rural street Light upgrading and operational
to carry out road
area. costs of the rural street
widenings.
A report by rhe town light system.
treasurer -collector had The new system will take
The road, east of the
Brock Road leads to the BE A+ BLOOD DOW
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Day Care - Junior Kindgarten - Kindgarten
Grade 1 through Grade 12
CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE
415 Toynevale Road 284-5873
Now taking limited applications for 1977-1978 School Term
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Comm
West Him
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 22nd, 1977
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Canada Week
Taking Canada for granted is one of our national pastimes,
that and discussing the weather, the latest sports scores
and what's for supper.
It is no secret that Canadians are apathetic, at least on the
surface. when it comes to expressing ourselves about
Canada. But that is changing.
Canada Week 1977 is the eighth consecutive year that
Canadians from coast to coast and in the northern
territories will be celebrating all things Canadian. Throug.i
the happy celebrations of Canada Week we are forging a
new kind a healthy kind, of nationalism. A unity out of
diversity.
Last year Canadians in about one thousand communities
all across this great land participated in hundreds of ac-
tivities in celebration of Canada. This phenomenon must
surely represent one of the greatest grass roots efforts by
thousands of volunteers from one end of the country to the
other. The spirit that motivates these people is as diverse as
the activities of Canada Week itself.
To some, it is fostering pride. Pride in the ac-
complishments of their community and the country. To
others, it is a time to remember. To reflect on our cultural
heritage and diversity. A time to show off the skills and the
culture their ancestors brought to this country.
Police Action?
We ha vent seen any police radar traps lately, but we have
seen many youngsters violating traffic rules constantly.
We have the impression that cyclists think they can be
pedestrians at crosswalks while astride their bikes. To be a
Pedestrian. a person must get off his or her bike and walk it
across the crosswalk.
On Pharmacy Ave. just north of Finch Ave. E. last week
we observed two voungsters about 14 yrs. old. cycling
northwards in southbound traffic lane - but no police were
in sight to "capture" these traffic offenders.
As one policeman told us confidentially recently, to con-
front parents with the shortcomings of their offspring
brings verbal abuse. It's a lot easier to catch a motorist
speeding - he won't fight back.
Police officers are caught in our current society's
deficiency. Parents no longer wish to be totally responsible
for their children. They want teachers to look after their
kids during school time. and police to stop others who might
endanger them at oche times.
We would suggest that the police commission begin right
now a new approach to this problem. Stop listening to
bleating residents who complain about every car on their
street and concentrate on bringing errant children to their
parents. A few fines on irresponsible adults would be a
positive step forward as well.
We hesitate to criticize our police forces when they are
constantly harassed from every section of the community.
But it is time for a more positive approach to these
problems and parents should become more responsible for
their families.
Bicycle Laws Apply
An estimated one -and -a -half million bicycles were pur-
chased in Canada last year -- probably a million of those in
Ontario alone.
While mann people look to the bicycles as an inexpensive
means of transportation, the primary use is still
recreational.
In the eyes of the law the bicycle is considered a vehicle
under the Highway Traffic Act and is subject to that Act.
The Ontario Safety League reminds cyclists that there are
some items your machine should have, according to the
law, for your own safety:
1. The bi ke must be equipped with a horn or bell.
2. The bike is required to have a white or amber front light
and a rear red light or reflector for night driving. Night
driving means any time between one half hour after sunset
to one half hour before sunrise.
3. In addition. the law requires ten inches of white
reflective tape on the front forks and ten inches of red
reflective tape on the rear fender or saddle stays.
4. Brakes must be kept in good working order.
In addition, cyclists must obey all traffic signs and signals
and use correct hand signals when making turns, changing
lanes or stopping. It is also against the law to carry a
passenger on a bike designed for one person and the Ontario
Safety League reminds cyclists that handlebars, cross -bars
and parcel carriers are not designed or intended for
passengers.
Poor Society
One of the ridiculous tragedies of Canadian society is the
fact that some native-born Canadians seem unwilling to do
physical work to make a living.
Unfortunately, there appears to be no individual feeling of
disgrace in asking the government (that's the rest of us) for
a financial handout when he or she is physically and
mentally fit to work.
Here we have the best country in the world built to this
stage by sweat and guts of past generations and we must
import 5(100 Caribbeans to harvest our crops, while 900,000
Canadians draw UIC payments for lack ofa job.
The out of work who are offered jobs and don't take them
The Nationality Of
(from a speech by Robert Stanbury, MP York Scarborough
at St. Michael's Cathedral June 14th)
Sir Wilfed Laurier, asked what our nationality would be
with people converging here from many lands, replied:
"The nationality of Canada will be freedom".
An ambitious goal, eloquently stated. And it has been
achieved, as fully here as anywhere in the world. But we
are conscious tonight of how quickly freedom can slip away
and how difficult it is to recapture.
- This is an appropriate time to reflect on freedom, this 36th
anniversary of the brutal deportation of almost 50,000 men,
women and children of Estonia, Latvia and Lithunia to the
Soviet Union, most never to be heard from again.
It is doubly timely to think of the freedom lost by those
fami lies, a nd of the freedom we take for granted, on this eve
of the Belgrade Conference to review implementation of the
Helsinki Final Act, product of the Conference on Security
and Co-operation in Europe.
Almost two years nave passed since the national leaders of
Canada. the United States and 33 European states signed
that Final Act• undertaking on behalf of their governments
the moral and political obligations to implement its
provisions. Now it is time to start taking stock of their
performance.
Canada and other Western countries. reflecting faithfully
the values of their people, insisted at Helsinki that con-
formity with the U.N. Declaration of Human Rights be
included among the obligations of participating states. It is
this principle which has given the Helsinki declaration
meaning for many of us, and it is a principle which must be
keptfront and centre in any review if Canadians are to have
confidence in the agreement and support implementation of
its other features.
Unfortunately, the U.S.S.R. appears to have accorded this
human rights principle less importance than the other nine
principles of Helsinki• and seems reluctant to have per-
formance in this area reviewed and assessed. That is a
position which Canada cannot accept.
Starting tomorrow in Belgrade is the first of two stages of
the Helsinki review. The preparatory meeting will be
largely technical and procedural, lasting about six weeks.
Substantive discussions will follow in October. November
and December among ..representatives appointed by the
Ministers of Foreign Affairs."
It seems appropriate that we be represented in the
preparatory talks by our very capable diplomats, provided
they have dear and firm instructions to defend the agenda
from emasculation. ulation. But at the fall meeting I believe it will
be essential for Canadians to speak through our elected
representatives. I think it would be useful to have
parliamentarians in the Canadian delegation, as we do at
the United Nations General Assembly. And it would be
desirable as well, in my view, to make provision for citizen
observers as we did at the Vancouver Habitat Conference
on Human Settlements and at the Nairobi UNCTAD IV
conference. At least during discussion of human rights.
Canadians will want to know that our Government is tatting
a direct personal interest in the Helsinki review.
Canadian Parliamentarians are already demonstrating a
deep concern with this process. The Inter -Parliamentary
Union and the NATO Parliamentary Association have been
actively monitoring it, and this week in Ottawa a Canadian
Parliamentary Helsinki Group will meet for the first time.
Thirty-six of my colleagues in the Senate and House of
Commons have responded to my inquiry about interest in
establishing such a group. We will no doubt forge links with
similar groups which have been formed in the U.S.
Congress and in the Parliaments of Britain. Belgium and
the Netherlands, as well as with other Helsinki Groups of
far braver men and women whose very membership in
them puts their lives at jeopardy. We will be listening to the
words of Belgrade and watching the actions of govern-
ments.
Clearly a Helsinki Review Conference without a rigorous
ecamina tion of the parties' respect for human rights would
be a mockery of the solemn undertaking of 1975 and an
abdication of the responsibility of governments to their
people. Territory cannot be given priority over people on
the interTnational agenda. Canadians will never accept that
frontiers are more sacrosanct than the fundamental human
rights and liberties.
The Canadian Government, I am sure, will insist on full
weight being given in the review to all the principles of the
Final Act. We must not be dissuaded, in particular, from
are hardly worthy of this land of ours. They are not con-
tributors to mankind but "takers". Apparently, these
people won't work unless all forms ofaid are withdrawn. Oh
Canada!
ne I I P
PICKRING s t
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Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
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Freedom
placing on record our experience under Basket III on
humanitarian co-operation.
What has been our experience?
It appears that in these past two years there has been
modest improvement in some areas covered by the Final
Act, but least so in the freer movement of people and ideas,
and least of all on the part of the Soviet Union. As the
Belgrade accounting approaches, there has been some
progress in resolution of family reunification cases. Last
year 287 persons received Soviet visas for immigration to
Canada, but more than 300 other Soviet citizens at this
moment are awaiting their Government's permission to
join their families here. At the same time, family visits are
being frustrated wholesale, with some 2,000 people being
prevented by Moscow from simply visiting relatives in
Canada.
These are the present-day successors of the Baltic
deportees of June 14, 1941 -- ironically not exiles from their
homeland but prisoners of it. Unfortunately they are not
alone. These waiting thousands are not the only victims of
repression, and our concern cannot be limited to our im-
mediate families. Canadians cannot ignore inhuman
treatment of any fellow -humans anywhere. By every
peaceful means we must work to free the human spirit. We
can never concede that torture of body or mind is an in-
ternal matter of any state. We must expose every tyranny,
speak out against it, banish it.
Tonight in Toronto, tomorrow in Belgrade and beyond, as
a nation and as individuals, we cannot be content to see
simply that nations war no more. The war nations wage on
their people is no less destructive and no more tolerable.
In remembrance of June 14, 1941, and its victims, let us
expand Laurier's noble objective and pray that freedom
will be the nationality not only of Canadians but of all
humankind.
OTTAWA
and Small0 J
Business 1
Acupuncture and Apricot Pits
by JIM SMITH
da, 1 %ant to Shake Your
A few years ago, a noted
Hand" T -shins while eating
American doctor -cum -writer
Canadian birthday cake
named Lewis Thomas was
while listening to the sappy
asked to comment on the
Canadian Day theme son=
state ofhiscountry's medical
which is expected to domi-
care. "These are had times
nate our national airwaves.
for reason. all around." Mr.
The Canadian Federation
Thomas replied wearily.' _Sud-
of Independent Business was
denly, all the major ills are
on hand when the govern-
heingcoprdwrthhyacupunc•
ment announ„cd the pro-
curt. if nut acupuncture, it is
gram. The organization is
apricut pits." Apricot pits are
still marvelling at the shal-
basis for laetnl, a cancer
loco thinking behind the pro-
cure"
"cure" held in I��w esteem by
p��sal.. (hough the i-tdrra-
medical authortties.
Laron and the government are
Which brings us to the ill-
in agreement on the impor-
Hess that has befallen the Ca-
tame of Confederation and
ieneed
the nerd to develop strung
nadian Confederation. Like
emotional tics that will hind
the man raid, thea are bad
ouyttogetdisagher.
the country together, there
t
times for reason. The federal
considerable ement
government, facing sickness
i tier n
within the body politic, has
The Federation believes
taken to treating this unhap-
that the federal government's
py situation with the politi-
national party ignores the
cal equivalents of acupunc-
root causes of Quebec's inde-
and apricot pits.
pendence movement. Que-
Witness the current bally-
bet's unrest stems from eco-
hoo surrounding "Canada
nomic problems -,the province
Day" and "Canada Week"
wants to control its own des -
(our old friend, Dominion
tiny and to provide better
Day, all gussied up for a new
job opportunities for its fran-
generation). Throughout Ca-
cophone majority.
nada Week, but particularly
The problems facingQue-
on Canada Day, July 1, there
bec, however, are the same
will be federally -encouraged
problems facing other Cana -
celebrations throughout the
dian regions; only the lan-
nation. Famous Canadians
guage of Quebec obscures
will be whisked back to their
the similarities. Every region
hometowns at government
of this nation needs greater
expense to lead local festivi-
self-sufficiency and more lo -
ties. There will be parades,
cal enterprise. The govern -
concerts, dog races, and ca-
ment can't simply gioss over
noe trips. Then, on the eve-
this issue with candies, bal-
ning of July 1, the CBC will
loons. and Rag waving.
spend more than S 1 million
Canadian nationalism will
to show us Canadian enter-
arise naturally as Canadians
tainers doing Canadian things
come to grips with the basic
in Canadian regions.
economic threat to our sur -
The government hopes
vival. Nationalism isn't some -
business will get involved in
thing that can be sold, like
this distinctly unspontan-
pork and beans, with show-
eous celebration. If the gov-
tranship and fluffy commer-
ernment has its way, Cana.
tial%. Strong leadership does
dians will be wearing "Cana-
not come out of ad agencies.
The Canadian Federation of Independent eusiness0
Torch Goes Through
Scarborough
Wed. June 29
by Patty Tabone
A number of Scarborough
runners will participate in
the Cross Canada non-stop
Torch Rally run as part of
the events to mark
Canada's 110th Birthday.
The coast-to-coast relay is
organized by Canada's
Oneness -Heart, a group of
Young people dedicated to
the brotherhood of man.
Two teams will traverse
the entire nation beginning
at the east and west coasts,
carrying flaming torches
day and night for three
weeks, simultaneously
arriving in Ottawa on July
1st, Canada Day.
The team running from
the west coast will cross
Scarborough in the late
afternoon on Wed. June
29th, where they will turn
the torch over to Scar-
borough runners, including
marathoner Grant Worgan
and others including
members of Scarborough
Optimists Track and Field
Resurface
Tennis
Courts
Scarborough Board of
Control recommended last
Wed. June 15th, for tender
No. 38-77 for resurfacing
tennis courts at Bir-
chmount, Curran Hall and
Stephen Leacock, be
allocated to the following
contractors:
Resurfacing of Bir-
chmount Tennis Courts
was awarded to Gazzola
Paving in their tendered
amount of $5.332.
Resurfacing of Curran
Hall Tennis Courts was
awarded to Court Con-
tractors in their tendered
amount of S7.I50.
Resurfacing of Stephen
Leacock Tennis Courts was
awarded to Court con-
tractors
tractors in their tendered
amount of $6,800.
Bring Your
Immunization
Up To Date
To help update family
immunization, Scar-
borough's Department of
Health will conduct three
more clinics in the Rotunda
of the Civic Centre.
The clinics, which are free
of charge, will offer: For
Adults - Tetanus and polio,
and for children: Measles,
mumps, and Rubella,
Diphtheria, Whooping
Cough, Tetanus and Polio.
The dates are Wed. June
29th, Thurs. July 28th and
Thurs. Aug. 15th.
Each of the clinics will be
held from 5 to 8 p.m.
Club.
The torch will be ex-
changed from the national
team to Scarborough's at
Victoria Park and Kingston
Rd. at about 4:15 p.m.
Scarborough's runners
will carry the torch
easterly along Kingston
Rd. and north on Brimley
Rd. to the Civic Centre,
where Mayor Paul
Cosgrove and members of
council will greet the
participants and par-
ticipate in a special unity
candle lighting ceremony
from the torch.
The runners will then
continue along Ellesmere
Rd. to Highway 2 at
Scarborough's easterly
boundary at the Rouge
River.
Wed. June 22nd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Winners
Miss Scarborough 1977, Debbie Johnson, drew out the names of the lucky winners at
Eglinton Square Shopping Centre last week. The prizes were Blue Jays running shoes.
Three of the winners, Bob Heachock (left), Marilyn Harker (second from right), and Barb
Heacock (right) were on hand to collect their prizes. Keith Russell, owner of Russell's Shoes
(second from left) was on hand for the presentations. ( Photo - Rnh Wa t__qm )
j 185 Milner Ave., Agincourt
(n 291-8171
T 689 St. Clair Ave. W. $AVEon
O
OFF
alMo653.4'20 ue: Mon.. Tues.. m Light Fixtures
-
FN. 8 a.m.- S pin. 1t+urs a d a m- p p.m.
ELECTIYCAL SU'RY LTD. Sat 8:30 a.m p m up t0 50
w
P,
-4
SAVE bl
(nlustrated stianq D n,-+er)
A G1
1 CO2
CHARG EX
c�I
Al BRASS BANDING
GLASS 16" diam.
81 QUOIZEL LAMP
list price $251.74
C2 ANTIQUE BRASS 21"
D3 SCHONBEK 13 LIGHT
F1 POST LIGHT,cast
TIFFANY LAMP.
list
diam. 4 bulbs, 2 centre
lights plus downlight
STRASS CHANDELIER,
list price $1,162.00
aluminum amber glass,
list $75.60
price $269.84
A2 Glassed TIFFANY 16"
82 QUOIZEL FIXTURE
list price $794.00
list price $562.77
price
F2 WALL BRACKET, cast
diam.
C3 BOQUET CHANDELIER
E1 MODERN SWAG LAMP
aluminum, amber glass,
list price $129.40
B3 COLONIAL DESIGN16"
diam.
13" list price $146.16
list price $54.30
A3 Glassed TIFFANY
FIXTURE
Ii
list price 5194.14
G1 DIMMERS
6" diam.
list price $141.69
SCHO194.14 1i ht
9
CHANDELIER,
E2 CHROME WALL BRACKET
Reg. 60OW net price $4.25
list price $89.10
A4 LEADED Glass 16" diam.
C1 BEVELLED GLASS
list price $306.90
list Price $22.70
1000W nt pr. $29.90
SLIDING 60OW nt. pr. $33.48
TIFFANY FIXTURE.
SOLID BRASS FIXTURE
D2 CRYSTAL BASKET,
E3 CHROME CHANDELIER
1000W nt. pr. $75.34
list price $59.00
list price $155.95
list price $19.84
21" list price $95.15
150OW nt. pr. $126.94
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 22nd, 1977
COMMVN'j� DIARY
THUR4- J 'N :n
2 - 8 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North Fork Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Give the
gift of life, it's free.
4:30 to 7 p.m. - DIXIELAND MUSIC
Kitty Meredith's Banos & Brass will provide the en-
tertainment at the la a afternoon concert at Hazelton
Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level
adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. .1ust
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in-
formation call 293-1818.
SAT. JUNE 25
9a.m. - 6p .m. - GARAGE & BAKE SALE
At 63 Marilake Dr., Agincourt. All proceeds will go to
children's minor hockey teams. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. - CANADA DAY FUN FAIR.
As its contribution to the nation wide week long Canada
Dav Celebrations, the White Haven Community
Association N holding a Canada Day Fun Fair at White
Haven Public School. 105 Invergordon Ave. This event
will include bingo. pony rides, games of chance and fish
pond. The day will Wil - up tames
street dance at 9 p.m.
nr only $1 per person.
11 am. - 3 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF JR. ARTS & CRAFT'S
At Town of Pickering Public Library-, Bay Ridges
Branch. Liverpool Rd. S. Children's work- will -be
displayed and various local artists will be on hand.
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Rain or shine Ebenezer United Church, Steele's Ave. E.
at Brimlev Rd., will hold its Strawberry Festival
featuring fresh strawberry shortcake with real whipped
cream for only 75t. Strawberries will also be available
for sale along with home baking and crafts. There is
plenty of free parking. Bring the whole family.
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. - OLD FASHIONED GARDEN PARTY
To commemorate the fust anniversary of the laying of
the cornerstone by E. P. Taylor at Taylor Place, Senior
Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr. Don Mills. The event will
feature home cook' cral{ts, plant and Christmas
Boutiques, fish pond bingo. flea market. tea room and
other interest ing booths. This is a project of the members
Of Tavlor Place and also provides the opportunity to tour
the Centreand discover what it offers to sennas.
11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - BAZAAR
At Metro Toronto Legion Village, ser Lawson Rd., West
Hill. This event will feature home cooking white
elephant. afternoon tea, tea cup reading, plant safe, book
sale, draws, raffles. auction children s ggaames. refresh-
ments and fun for everyone. Isr•oceeds wT_ 290 to the Royal
Canadian Legion District "D" Care Centres.
SUN. JUNE 36
10:30 a.m. - ROAD RALLY
Citizen Radio Assistance Group of Scarborough is
sponsoring C.R.A.G.S. Road Rall which will feature a
men's team, women's team aM mixed couple team.
Departure time is 10:30 a.m. from Scarborough Cen-
tennial Civic Centre, Ellesmere and Dollyvarden. For
more information call 438-3Tio or 438-0268.
2 - 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT
"The Travelles" will be featured guests at the free
Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic
Centre.
N. 'N+ -
p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents Of
his constitue 2 every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall.
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday
evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of
Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor (261-9525).
7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency Scarborough East, even -
Monday evening at her Alb office located at 4599
Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.,
Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596)
1
12 Don -' p.m. - EASY LISTENING
Jose Shapero will provide the entertainment at the noon
hour concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts
are held on the lower level adjacent to the courtyard and
Hazelton Cafe.
THURS. JUNE 3o
4:3
r p m. CONCERT
Jim Abercrombie and his "Vintage Jazz Band" will
provide the entertainment at the late afternoon concert at
Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the
lower level adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe.
price, quality,
service and a
good selection of
type faces
phone
293-7288
the type house limited
trpoprsphers to the prephic arts
1220 W k mere road, scarborouo
Sing Out lher, �: :.. ..
Cd
u t one
For crrldnr f Y r.
Seniors c
ofthetrteeect�forsemorsdaringtheht0-Ist.,,hann:�-ersar% celebratioriln.Iune
Ontario's Senior Citizens' Week At Oueen's Park
An exctrng series of noon
hour programs featuring
senior citizens from
throughout the province
will highlight Ontario's
Senior Citizens' Week,
June 20 through June 24,
"At Queen's Park".
The Honourable John
Smith, whose Ministry of
Government Services is
sponsoring the events in co-
operation with the Ministry
of Community and Social
Services, said today that
the upcoming popular
senior citizens' groups.
providing entertainment
for people both young and
old.
The Honourable Pauline
McGibbon, Lieutenant -
Governor of Ontario. will
open the series on Monday.
June 20, with a message of
special greeting. following
ahich square dancing will
be performed by- Toronto's
Harbour Front Dance
Association.
A delightful selection of
popular song favourites
including "When You're
Smiling" will comprise the
program Wednesday, June
22. They will be performed
by the Gadabouts,
Kingston's senior citizens
Hire Canadians First
"I don't care how many
miles we have to put on. We
want to hire Canadians
first," says Ron Cameron,
president. Ontario Fruit &
Vegetable Growers'
Association.
Cameron, a Thamesville
vegetable grower• heads to
high unemployment
pockets in the maritimes,
tomorrow. He. along with
Simcoe apple grower Gary
Cooper sho is O.F. &
V.G.A. labour section
chairman. and O.F. &
V.G.A. executive member
Wally Vanderstelt, will
visit job -hungry com-
munities seeking field
workers for Ontario's fruit
and vegetable harvest.
Vanderstelt has a
vegetable operation near
Brantford.
The O.F. & V.G.A.,
representing Ontario's
14,000 fruit & vegetable
growers. initiated the joint
tour with Canada Man-
power & Immigration
officials.
.'We hope that by meeting
these people personally
and answering their
questions about Ontario
fieldwork, housing, travel,
hours - you name it - we can
bridge the gap between
farm employers and job -
hunters", says Cameron.
'The work is here. That's
for sure. Some growers
Cause Of Fire
Under Investigation
Thursday, June 16, was a
busy day for Scarborough
firefighters as they battled
three blazes in the early
morning hours.
Shortly after 1 a.m. they
answered a call at
:NIasaryk Town, 450
Scarborough Golf Club Rd.,
owned by Masaryk
Memorial Institute Inc.
The fire was in the area of
the maintenance room and
liquor storage roam and
caused $4.000 damage to
the building and =4,000 to
contents. The cause of the
fire is unknown and is
under investigation by the
Ontario Fire Marshall's
Office.
At 7:26 a.m. they rushed
to 104 Pegasus Trail where
fire caused damage of
$10,000 to the buildings and
$1,000 to contents. The fire
is believed to have been
caused by overheated
extension cord wiring used
in the pool cabana. The
flames spread to the
garage and wall of the
home occupied by Mrs.
Adriene Lamont.
The third fire was in a
house at 35 Broomfield Dr.
occupied by Patrick Mc-
Namee. The blaze, in the
central hallway of the
house, caused $7,000
damage to the building and
$3,000 to contents. Cause of
this fire is unknown,
have had the choice - bring
in Caribbeans or see your
crop rot in the field. We
just haven't been able to
get as much local help as
we need,.. says Cooper.
He adds, "We have had
top-notch harvest help
from across Ontario and
the Maritimes in the past.
But we simply haven't had
enough of it. We're hoping
that by making this kind of
effort, we can interest
more people in working our
crop."
"The Offshore Labour
Program is a valuable and
essential one," says
Cameron. "But obtaining
qualified Canadian labour
is still our first priority."
During the two-day trip,
the growers will also
background Canadian
Farpn Labour Pool officials
from New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, and Prince
Edward Island on their
labour needs.
choir whose repertoire
promises to stir up all kinds
of memories in the
audience.
On Thursday. June 23, the
spotlight will be on the
.'Remember When" senior
citizens group from
Niagara Falls- An
historical review including
a talent show, fashion show
and musical finale
featuring excerpts from
the musical Showboat"
will be highlighted.
The final program of the
s4ries on Firday, June 24
will feature sing -a -longs
conducted by John Cozens,
veteran composer and
arranger with musical
accompaniment by noted
pianist Horace Lapp.
Each program will
commence at 11:30 a.m. in
the Ontario Room, 2nd
floor, Macdonald Block, goo
Bay Street at Wellesley.
There is no charge for
admission.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252 2646
[::Professional Directory
RSL__LACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
(Opp. Tani n'Shanterl
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
I
nonour Anson Taylor
At Civic Centre
`M . � "z .
600 In Attendance
,, .
Anson Taylor, Scarborough
Director of Education, is retiring
shortly from the position he has held
for 16 years.
About 60o educators and friends
thronged the Scarborough Civic
Centre on Thurs. June 16th. to honour
him and his wife, Irene.
F
The Taylors a rri ved in a school bus
accompanied by friends and Mr.
Taylor's mother, who lives in
Blackstock. Ontario. (see photo at
left).
A parade of gifts were presented to
the director by Harry Pearce. CUPE
149, Myra Bartholomew, Scar-
borough Home and School
Association. Carol Dougall, Scar-
borough Educational Staff
Association: Dave Mackenzie,
elementary vice -principals. Ted
Rogers, secondary vice -principals.
Jeanne Milovanovic, Scarborough
4%
Women's Teachers' Association and
•
Scarborough Elementary Teachers'
Association; Mayor Paul Cosgrove;
Paul Addie, Ontario Public School
Men Teachers* Association; Mark
Geiger, OSSTF District 16; Chris
McCormick, elementary principals;
Rudy Horwood, secondary prin-
cipals, Gerry Phillips. Metro School
Board: Tom Wells. Minister of
Education: Jim French. trustees'
representative; Pat Collie, special
gift to Mrs. Taylor. Ken Goodwin, on
behalf of all guests; Mrs. Arnold
Taylor, his sister-in-law.
Below, amock Tv show called AWE
(Anson Wins Everything i saw Anson
Taylor wirining a colour TV set and
stereo system behind two curtains.
But he didn't get curtain No. 1 which
contained Debbie Johnson, Miss
Scarborough 1972. (Photos Bob
Watson)
lift
mom
0
1
- -1
Wed. June 22nd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page
Page 6 THE NEWS; POST Wed. June 22nd, 1977
R@W8
places to go
Bill Watt's World
HAVE YOU MET MR.
things that made it so
JONES? It was bound to
enjoyable was it's theme
happen I suppose. Some
music. . . the Adagio of
one has asked if the Tom
Spartacus and Phrvgia
Jones Steak House near the
from the ballet Spartacus
O'Keefe Centre was named
by Aram Khachaturian.
for singer Tom Jones
You can hear it on an Angel
who's appearing there this
album that I've mentioned
week. No, it was not. If it
here before called
were, it would have been
Khachaturian Conducts
called the Tom Jones Ham
Khachaturian - Highlights
House because Tom Jones
from his Ballets Spartacus
is an unabashed ham. And,
and Gayaneh. This is a
more power to him (I'm
-superb album produced in
speaking figuratively not
Janua IT of this year during
literally - any more vocal
the composer's first visit to
power and he'd blow
London in twenty years.
himself up.)
The orchestra is the
He has taken a great
London. Symphony and
physique. the rough hewn.
Khachaturian has it under
sleepy good looks of a
complete control, as he
Michael Caine, a
wrings out every last
reasonably good singing
nuance of expression from
voice and combined them -
the music. And, make no
via hammy schtick - into a
mistake about it, although
highly merchandised and
the composer is a con -
profitable box office at-
temporary and product of
traction.
the revolution, his works
Women between 30 and 50
are undeniably moving.
love him. What they love
dearly reflecting his Ar -
even more though. is the
menian ancestry as well as
ritual hysteria to whirls
the eastern influence of
they subject themselves
Rimsky-Korsakov. The
during his concert and
latter quality is not sur -
night club appearances.
prising when it is recalled
He is in fact. the erotic
that the young
Khachaturian studied
daydream of "the
everyday housewife"
o(Ntposition with Gnessin
brought to pulsing life
who in turn had been a
. .
replete with tailored
pupil of Rimsky-Korsakov
codpiece and grind
and ibriefly) Liadov.
patentlycopied from Ann
Six selections inhding
the Sabre Dance are played
Corio and Georgia Sothern.
from theGavanehand four
Good singer. great
(morn Spartacus. All are a
showman Tom Jones is
delight but the individual
performing tonight at 8:30,
listener will no doubt have
tomorrow and Saturday at
his own favourites. For my
6:30 and 9: 30 and Sunday at
part. I am not ashamed to
'admit
"mon Dad. cash in your
that I fight back
Father's Day vouchers.
tears when I listen to the
take the wife to see Tom
Spartacus and Phrvgia
Jones and drive
adagio Dare I hope that
.
straight home after - fast:
The National Ballet will
ON RECORD: One of the
some day include Spar -
best programmes ever
tacos in its repertoire?
Another albtim well worth
produced for television was
your attention is Rossini
The Onedin Lire. One of the
Overtures with Colin Davis
conducting the Royal
BOYS & Git 6- 1 6 Phi lha rmonic Orchestra
SUMMER ACTING Seraphim'. These are
grand old warhorses - some
CLASSES might even say chestnuts -
Ady 3 AupW tram to Thum am or opera, familiar, friendly
T*w, 2-weo w , b cnoose irm and just fire Colin Davis
AppmMTdobin has wisely resisted the
temptation to "breathe
new life" Ea la
V VonKarajani into these old
favourites. He conducts
TW them just as they were
T� written and that's just fine.
There are fire overtures
presented - William Tell,
(AC140un.SDrUMWofthop) The Thieving Magpie,
Semiramide, The Italian
267-1081 Girl In Algiers and the
seldom heard 11 Signor
A
./•_
Tom Jones at the0'Keefe the housewife's dream.
Bruschino. vane screening and have
As the liner notes point to say that W. a great
out. Rossini did not invent movie. At just under three
the orchestral crescendo hours, it's perhaps a tittle
but he drew upon its long but that's the only
dramatic potential more fault I could find with it.
than any other composer as
is abundantly dear in these Class
recordings. Mr. Davis is July 5th
well aware of this and
utilizes but never exploits Twelve week evening
it. For maximum en- courses are being offered
joyment of this album, in Spanish and French at
fdlow the score while you the Canadian Language
listen to it. But with or Institute.
without a score for the A beginners class will
auditor to consult, this is a start July 5th and the in -
delightful listening ex- termediate class starts
perience and a welcome July 4. Both classes will be
release from the solipsism held from 7 to 9 p.m.
of too many conductors. For further information
CONGRATULATIONS: To please call 364-4822.
Suzanne Stevens winner of
a Bronze medal at the IR
Golden Orpheus Festival in
Bulgaria. Suzanne was. of
course, representingw, -
Canada and she won her
medal for Comme Un Sage.
She also won a special prize
for the Best Interpretation 1
of Bulgarian Songs
Translated to French. Miss
Stevens' latest album is
Crystal Carriage which I
recently reviewed on my ,
show. She's a good artist y
and certainly now seems
well on the wav to in-
ternational stardom.
SOCIAL NOTE: Those
great people at Bellwoods
Park House for sufferers of
Cerebral Palsy are having
a party this Saturday
celebrating the loth an- Y vz "
niversary of the home. It's .=
a garden party between
2:30 and 4:30. If you'd like
to attend, please phone 534-
8408 so suitable
arrangements for refresh-
ments can be made.
Bel lwoods Park Howe is at
300 Shaw Street. Elizabeth Morton, centre, v
HISTORICAL NOTE: On fund-raising Party Tickets to
this date in 1868, the first one of the T-shirts available
practical typewriter in- Fire Report
venticn was patented and P
on this date in 1846 Antoine Scarborough Fire
Joseph Sax patented his Department received a
saxophone. Those two total of 768 calls during the
events have a particular month of May, and of these
significance to me. I type 132 were false alarms.
about as well as I play A breakdown of the calls
saxophone. Ask my shows inhalator 120,
compositor, apartment garbage rooms
SILVER SCREEN: Just 1, apartment garbage
time and space enough left chutes 3, rubbish 94, grass
to recommend A Bridge 92, car 31, rescues 2,
Too Far which just opened miscellaneous fires 85,
recently. I was able to see miscellaneous other types
it at an invitational ad- 186 fires in buildings 22
Red Barn
Summer Theatre
by Ted Leonard Report
At 8 p.m. Sat. June 25th, available at the Red Barn
the Red Barn Theatre will and from many local
start off its 29th year in merchants in Georgina
show business with a fund Township.
raising party and dance, Someone else, also
held at the Red Barn itself. recently, said they had
This annual 'bash' has never been to a real live
always been a whole bunch stage show, because they
of fun for a lot of people, looked at most of their
and with the dance, prizes, entertainment on TV.
buffet and special en- Many of the Red Barn
tertainment that has been Actors have appeared on
put together for this year's those very TVshows they
shindig, it should be the have been looking at, and
best yet. Be sure and mark they should get up out of
it on your calendar. their living room chairs
Someone recently asked and go to the Red Barn
me the deeply interesting Theatre and enjoy the fun
and rather startling and excitement d seeing
question, "What is this these Actors and later
Red Barn anyway? Is it an Ming them `Face to
Auction Bam? Face' in the lobby after the
performance.
The answer to that one Another aspect of the Red
required a carefully Barn that not too many
worded reply...a Barn it is. people realize, is that it is
yes, but no auction barn. largely controlled and
That big, beautiful 99 year supported by a crowd of
old building, built in ISM. is dedicated volunteers.
the home d the oldest Without them the Red Barn
Summer Theatre in would have faded from our
Canada. midst long ago.
It is located right here in At today's wages, there is
our own neighbourhood, at no way the Barn could
Jackson's Point, about a possibly exist if the ser -
mile and a half north d vices rendered by the
Sutton. It features live volunteers had to be paid
actors upon a stage in front for.
of an audience. These The volunteers are fully
Actors are talented per- aware that they are con-
formers well known on tributing in a very positive
stage, in feature films and and significant way to our
television throughout local culturaIheritage, and
Canada and the United their individual reward is
States. They have the satisfying pleasure of a
presented the finest of job well done.
plays over the years and The Red Barn received a
will do so again during this very sad set back this
up -coming',] season. season, in the death, Mav
The Red Barn also 16th last. of Sam
features another stow in Donaldson• the loved and
the lobby, a display of the respected Artistic
Arts do Crafts d marry Director.
Artists from a wide area. The opening night per -
These items are for sale. A formance, Sat. July 2nd., d
Bar and refreshments are "HOW THE OTHER HALF
also on hand in the lobby. LOtFS". is to be a very
Something new this year special one in that it will be
for the Theatre -going Red Sam Donaldson :dight, for
Barn boosters and public in the purpose of establishing
general, are Red Barn T- a bursary in Sam's
shirts, a colourful item of name ... but more about this
s u m m e r theatre in next week's Red Barn
memorabilia. They will be Report.
olunteer for the 1977 Red Barn Summer Theatre Season, sells
regular theatre -goers Marlen and Herb Taylor. Herb tries on
this season.
TEL. 683-7891
Chris - Catering
and Food Service
415 MACKENZIE ST.
BOX 113, AJAX
WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR
HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS
TORONTO - SCARBOROUGH - WEST HILL - DURHAM REGION
CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR.
l
PAGES ....
'by Lorraine Dewald Kennedy
Wed. June 22nd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Dan Rather is a ,nd tenaci-�:>
New•s.w•ho took onht}
to tell the tale The ( amera Neer Blink.i),:. i;,,tr;• r
with Mickey Iirrskow)tz. i Gage, 3.2o pages. s:n
exciting, yet sensitive, autobiography, in which the author
reveals the hazards and tremendous pressures that beset a
reporter attempting to do his job.
Echoes of sadness and pain haunt the pages, telling of the
time when the unlamentable Nixon and his unscrupulous
associates lay seige to the Office of the President of the
United States. It was a time of disillusionment and sorrow
and Rather writes with great poignancy of the abuse of
power. The White House made every effort to have Rather
removed but neither Rather nor CBS News gave in. The
author was both idolized and hated by the public.
The reader becomes enraged at the presumption made by
a segment of the public who felt it was their right to
threaten the reporter and his family because they didn't
agree with his analysis of the news. The author reveals that
the threats 'Tose in proportion to how much I was on the
air, and the importance of the story... In a recent interview
with Dan Rather for the News, he said that "no one was
ever caught and prosecuted. There was never enough
evidence to secure a conviction, probably because of high
political interference."
Hurricane Carla blew Dan Rather into the spotlight of CBS
News and he later covered the civil rights movement for
CBS. He went on to become Chief of the CBS Bureau in New
Orleans and was in Dallas at the time of the Kennedy
assassination. 1 get the impression that the author is
somewhat defensive about his coverage of that tragic time.
Rather has nothing to be defensive about. 1 suspect that he
was unduly criticized for containing his emotions.
In my opinion, Rather could not afford the luxury of
weeping, either in private or in public. His job was to get
the news out and get it out first. At times television news
does suffer quality in its rush to beat the competition, but
news is a game of numbers. Does anyone notice or care
about second and third place' Rather did an excellent job
and showed grace under pressure which other's did not.
Eddie Barker, the news director of the station, booted
Rather and the CBS crew out of the station because of the
release of the story of school children who applauded the
death of President Kennedy. Barker succumbed to the
Pressure.
This is a well written book. The author has that rare ability
toactivate the senses so that the reader almost feels, tastes
the tonal shadings of words. One gets sore feet in reading of
how Rather had to literally run back and forth for news
during the Dallas coverage. He handles his responsibilities
to the upcoming generation of reporters with sensitivity and
intelligence and writes frankly about the dangers of
becoming a media star, chequebook journalism and other
problems facing a journalist. Rather stresses the necessity
of a journa list knowing how to write and to think on his feet.
The press is often accused of manipulating the public but
Rather reveals how the press can be manipulated by un-
scrupulous people in power. It is clear that the ethics of the
reporter often determines whether or not the news is
slanted. The book will be required reading in journalism
courses in American universities and is a definite must for
anyone entertaining the idea of pursuing a career in
journalism.
Despite its serious overtones, this book has moments of
great hilarity. Dan Rather writes about his early years
with warmth and joy and has obviously enjoyed his
profession. He reveals some of the hi-jinks that reporters
get up to. The story of Hughes Rudd and the barge brings
forth chuckles of mirth.
Mickey Herskowitz, a well-known Texas sports writer,
served as edi for and not as a ghost writer as suggested by
some critics. Should Dan Rather decide to leave the news
business, he has a career waiting for him as a writer.
In my interview with him, he said that t,e "would like to
take some time off from broadcasting to write fiction". I
hope he does.
Scarborough celebrities played horsehoes on Sat. June 11th at Sheppard and Glenwatford
Dr. From left—Mayor Paul Cosgrove (who won the event! : Alderman Tom Brazier; Doreen
Crozier, asst. director of aquatic sport for Scarborough Recreation and Parks Dept.: Ward
11 Alderman John Wimbs; John Harper, supervisor of major sports; and Collie Garside,
asst. Director for Recreation. Collie Garside was second and John Harper third. )Photo -
Patty Ta bane r
"rhe weekend of June
=5!26, is the annual field
day exercise for Amateur
Radio Operators in North
America. This is a com-
bination training exercise
for emergency operations
and contest to make it
more interesting.
Basically, it is the moving
of transmitting, receiving
equipment and power
source - generators, away
from one's normal living
Amateur Radio Field Day
area. as may be the case in
an actual emergency or
disaster. Once the
equipment is set up and
checked out, operators
set tie down for a 24 hour
operating stint to make as
many contacts with other
radio ama teurs as possible.
.Newly licensed operators
gain considerable ex-
perience and knowledge
during this field day
exercise. spo cored by the
American Relay League.
While each country or zone
may set different dates for
this activity, it becomes
world wide, as amateur
radio generally is not
confined to short distances,
depending on the frequency
or band used. Scarborough
Amateur Radio Club ex-
pects to have about 17
stations fully manned and
operating, defending the
Canadian title won in 1976.
Pensions Payments Rise In July
OTTAWA - Increases in
the Old Age Security
pension. Guaranteed In-
come Supplement and
Spouse's Allowance, ef-
fective in July, were an-
nounced recently by Health
and Welfare Slinister Marc
Lalonde.
Increases in Old Age
Security pension and
Guaranteed Income
Supplement payments
represent the fifteenth
quarterly escalation based
on the cast of living, as
provided for in the Old Age
Security Act.
The new monthly total at
the single rate for persons
receiving bah the basic
Old Age Security pension
and maximum Guaranteed
Income Supplement will be
$'250.19.
For a married couple•
both pensioners, the
combination of the basic
pension and maximum
supplement will provide a
payment of $477.26 for the
couple monthly.
The basic Old Old Age
security pension will else in
luly to $1.17.05 from the
xesent $143.46.
The Guaranteed Income
supplement is paid to
3ensioners whose income,
ipart from the Old Age
security pension, is
imited. The amount of the
supplement varies in
•elation to the amount of
neome.
The maximum
,uaranteed Income
supplement for a single
►arson, or a married
Terson whose spouse is not
i pensioner and is not
eceiving a Spouse's
Wowance. will go up in
July to $103.14 from its
urrent $100.62. The
naximum supplement for
married couple, both
ensioners, will increase to
91.58 each from $89.35.
Added to the basic pension,
this will give each married
pensioner $22.63 monthly.
or a total of $477.26 for the
couple.
The Spouse's Allowance is
paid to persons between 6o
and 65 years of age who are
married to Old
AgeSecurity pensioners
and meet residence
requirements. Entitlement
to a Spouse's Allowance,
and amount paid. is based
on yearly income.
The maximum Spouse's
Allowance will increase to
$238.63 from S=.81. The
maximum Spouse's
Allowance is made up of an
amount equivalent to the
basic Oki Age Security
pension and the maximum
Guaranteed Income
Supplement at the married
rate.
Celebrate Canada Week
The Borough of Scar-
borough and the Scar-
borough Committee on
Parades and En-
tertainment have an ex-
citing program of events
planned for the week long
celebrations to mark
Canada week.
A soap boot derby will kick
things off on Sat. June 25
from noon to 5 p.m. and the
festivities will wind up at
Albert Campbell Square
with a street dance on Sat.
July 2 from 8:30 to 11:30
P.m., featuring Harvey
Silver's Band. In the event
of inclement weather the
dancing will be held in-
doors.
Other events include a
concert on Sun. June 26 at 2
p.m. in the Civic Centre
Rotunda with "The
Travellers and a drum
corps exhibition on Tues.
June 29 at 7:30 p.m. at
Albert Campbell Square.
Also on the Square the
Scarborough Senior
Citizens will sponsor a
strawberry social on
Thurs. June 30 from 11:30
a.m. to 8:30 P.M. and a
movie, "The Sunshine
Boys", will be shown at 9
p.rn.
A Canada Dav Parade will
begin at 6:30 'p. m. on Fri.
July 1st from Thomson
Park, north on Brimley, to
the Civic Centre, and at
8:30 p.m. a special Canada
Day Concert will be held on
Albert Campbell Square
featuring the Dr. McJazz
Dixieland Band.
For further information
please call 438-7212 !during
office hours) or 438-7216.
Wintario Grants
The Leacock Homeowners
Association in Agincourt
will receive a grant up to
$292 towards the costs of
constructing two natural
outdoor skating rinks.
A $330 grant is to be made
to the 155th Toronto Scouts
for travel assistance to
attend the Boy Scouts
Canadian Jamboree '77 in
Prince Edward Island.
The Scarborugh Figure
Skating Club is to receive a
grant of St.70o to assist in
the pu rr ha se of video tape
equipment.
A grant of $35 will be
made to the State Farm
Basketball Team in
Toronto to assist in the
purhease of two leather
babketballs.
Anyone seriously in-
terested in amateur radio
is welcome to visit the
"Field Day Site" at the foot
of Chine Dr., between the
St. Augustine Seminary
property and Lake Ontario
- on Scarborough Bluffs,
Saturday or Sunday June
25/26.
6.
Canada
Council
Grants
The Canada Council has
awarded 105 grants
totaling $508.061 under its
Explorations program for
the third 1976 competition
that closed last December
1.
The Explorations
program is designed to
encourage investigation of
new forms of expression in
the arts and events in the
past that have shaped our
society.
The program is intended
to help introduce a new
perspective in un-
derstanding Canada and to
develop new means of
promoting public en-
joyment of cultural ac -
ti -0 ties and an appreciation
of Canada's heritage.
Following are the Toronto
area projects funded in the
latest competition:
Canadian Foundation for
the Improvisational Arts,
$10.000: Frances M. Gage,
$8,000: Adrienne Dora
Hood. $3,106: Mary Jean
Jones )social history:
Confederation period)
$4,400; Roderick Iain
Mackay (history: Ben-
nechere River Valley)
$1,500: Renya K. T.
Onasick and Ellen Maid -
man (art education),
$6,120: Judith Mary
Palmer (new methods of
art appreciation), $7,558;
Playwrights Coop, $8,o5o;
Anthony N. Snowsill
(history: lighthouses and
lightkeepers): $7,000;
Toronto Theatre Tabloid,
$8,600: Elizabeth Vomberg
(music for physically
disabled children), $7,500;
Elizabeth Anges Willmot
(photo -history: stations
fireballs, tow•nhalls, opera
houses), $9,000. Morris
Wolfe (history: Canadian
publishing), $6,140.
,own
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 22nd, 1977
.te
0
Julia Morrison, Miss Bikini, was seen between two pickles last week at Eglinton Square
In A Pickle Shopping Centre. At left is Gary Howsam, "Kosher Dill" and Larry Douse is the 'Little
Gherkin". k Photo - Bob Watson)
Senior Citizens' Week In Scarborounh
During Senior Citizens
Week in Scarborough. June
19 to 25, the public is invited
to attend and support the
senior citizens in their
week-long program at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Some of the events include
a special senior citizens
concert featuring Trump
Davidson and his orchestra
an Sun. June 19 from 2 to 4
p.m. Special certificates of
achievement will be
presented by Hon. Martin
PICK VOUR OWN
STRAWBERRIES',
Between the 10th and 11th lines on 14th Avenue
Call:
294-6217
OPENING DAY
June 16th
7 a.m. - all day
For further information and picking times.
Call after 12 noon
O'Connell M. P.; The
Morningside Songster
Choral Group will present a
senior citizens noon time
concert on Mon. June 20
from nom to 1 p.m.; On
Tues. June 21 from noon to
1 p.m. there will be a senior
citizens keep fit demon-
stration with classes from
Birkdale, Lakeside,
Morningside, Tam-O-
Shanter, and Wishing Well
taking part; The Lakeside
Daffy Dill Music Makers
will provide a concert on
Wed. June 22 from noon to 1
p.m. and an arts and crafts
display will be held from
noon to 8 p.m. • This
display will be held again
on Thurs. June 23 from
noon to 8 p.m.; The Senior
Citizens Nom Time Con-
cert, featuring the St.
Marga rets -i n•t he -Pines
Rhythm Rascals will wind
up the week on Fri. June 24
from noon to 1 p.m.
WE NEED ALL TYPES
REGULARBE A „D DONOR
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
This past weekend saw the Mother/Daughter/Father/Son
Tournament at the courts and a right windy day of it too.
However, the tournament managed to continue despite
weather conditions and we are hoping for a calmer day for
the next occasion which will be Sun. July 24, when the
moms and sons join forces against the dads and daughters.
Before that, however, there are some other items for you
to remember. 'This coming Saturday, beginning at 7 p.m.,
the next Round Robin and Social will take place. For the
information of new members, this means that we play
tennis, wander in and out of the Social until 11 p.m. when the
court lights are turned off and the Social continues on - it
also means that one dances in one's tennis gear, sans
racquets, and there will be a chili supper served. Tickets
are $3.50 each and are circulated by the telephoning
committee and may also be available at the door.
In case you wish to fillin another date on your calendar the
July Round Robin and Social will be held on Saturday the
16th, also beginning at 7 p.m.
July 16th is also the date on which all entries for the Junior
Tournament must be handed in to Mrs. Muir with the draw
being completed by July 23.
"BINGO"
This being the end of 'Bingo' at the Community Centre for
now, it might be a good idea to think about helping out oc-
casiona Ih•. We desperately need some helpers particularly
at the door and also in the snackbar, so if you could spare
some time once every so often, please telephone Mrs. Samis
or Mrs. Newmarch. the former at 282-8756 and Mrs.
Newmarch at 282-6306.
:►Last' OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Linda Farley and Pamela
Lennox.
Physics
Award 'Winners
Prize winners are an- so over a four year period
nounced for this year's Sir the vahie could be as high
Isaac Newton competition as $8,000. In addition. the
for high school physics top 111 students will
The "Siff.. aompetion is receive copies of the book
organized by the -The Flying Circus of
University of Waterloo's Physics" by Jearl Walker.
department of physics. This year's top student is
This year, the ninth for the Kevin Martin of Ecole
SIN exam, saw more than Secondaire Belcourt, Ot-
4.300 students participate; tawa.
most were from Ontario Book award winners listed
high schools and most were in order are: Steve Hor-
in grade 13. v a t h , Runnymede
Awards ranging from S7ao Collegiate 6; Andrew
to $2.000 will be offered to Piggott, Earl Haig
top students; some in the Secondary School.
form of research Willowdale, Il; Robert Ton
assistanships which permit Sun Keung, Chaminade
the holders to work on College School, 11; Bob Lo,
research teams headed by Malvern Collegiate, 18;
VW physics professors, Mei Ling Chau, Parkdale
and some in the form of Collegiate, 20; David
,cholarships. Donnelly, Parkdale
These awards are nor- Collegiate, 20; Daniel
malty renewable annually, Metz, Toronto French
MaO r School 24; Chris Svensson,
Y Upper Canada College, 24;
Made Peter Hill. University of
Toronto Schools, 26; Jaheo
Chong, Agincourt
Honourary
Collegiate, 30; Steven
Duke Mannik, Northview
Mayor Paul Cosgrove was Heights Secondary School,
made an Honourary 30: Patrick MacKenzie,
member of the Scar- Dm Mills Collegiate, 39;
borough Dukes of Harmony Annie Chia, St. Joseph
Barbershop Chorus of the Morrow Park School, 45;
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. ISociety Nicholas Kilbourn, Jarvis
for the Preservation and Collegiate, 45; John
Encouragement of Barber Sellen>s, Northern Secon-
dary School, 45.
Siwe Quartet Singing 1n Some schools like to
The presentation, inn
America) Tues. June 2compete more than others recognition of the Mayor's so there are team entries
as well. Students still work
Dukes,
. was performed at
c support for the alone, but their scores are
Harmony Hall. grouped. Agincourt
The Scarborough Dukes of Collegiate placed 4th in the
Harmony are in their final four man team: University
prepa ra tion prior to of Toronto Schools placed
travelling to Philadelphia second in the six man
to represent Ontario in the team: Northview Heights
International Chorus Gondar' School placed
Competition of the Society, first in the eight man team
July 4 to 9. and Don Mills Collegiate
Placed third in the eight
Summer man team. These schools
will receive wall plaques
and engraved books.
Curling
Bonspiel
What is believed to be the
first summer -time bonspiel
in Toronto's curling history
is being held at the Toronto
Cricket, Skating and
Curling Club from June 20
to 25 inclusive.
Participating in "The
Canada Dry Spiel 150", as
it is called, are the Tam
Heather Curling Club and
the Scarborough Golf and
Country Club.
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Ilighland ( reek Plaza
282-2331
till) SILVER AGENT
EXTUA CHARGES
i_
Hwy. 7
14th Avenue
_.0
CID
Zir
Steeles Ave.
Call:
294-6217
OPENING DAY
June 16th
7 a.m. - all day
For further information and picking times.
Call after 12 noon
O'Connell M. P.; The
Morningside Songster
Choral Group will present a
senior citizens noon time
concert on Mon. June 20
from nom to 1 p.m.; On
Tues. June 21 from noon to
1 p.m. there will be a senior
citizens keep fit demon-
stration with classes from
Birkdale, Lakeside,
Morningside, Tam-O-
Shanter, and Wishing Well
taking part; The Lakeside
Daffy Dill Music Makers
will provide a concert on
Wed. June 22 from noon to 1
p.m. and an arts and crafts
display will be held from
noon to 8 p.m. • This
display will be held again
on Thurs. June 23 from
noon to 8 p.m.; The Senior
Citizens Nom Time Con-
cert, featuring the St.
Marga rets -i n•t he -Pines
Rhythm Rascals will wind
up the week on Fri. June 24
from noon to 1 p.m.
WE NEED ALL TYPES
REGULARBE A „D DONOR
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
This past weekend saw the Mother/Daughter/Father/Son
Tournament at the courts and a right windy day of it too.
However, the tournament managed to continue despite
weather conditions and we are hoping for a calmer day for
the next occasion which will be Sun. July 24, when the
moms and sons join forces against the dads and daughters.
Before that, however, there are some other items for you
to remember. 'This coming Saturday, beginning at 7 p.m.,
the next Round Robin and Social will take place. For the
information of new members, this means that we play
tennis, wander in and out of the Social until 11 p.m. when the
court lights are turned off and the Social continues on - it
also means that one dances in one's tennis gear, sans
racquets, and there will be a chili supper served. Tickets
are $3.50 each and are circulated by the telephoning
committee and may also be available at the door.
In case you wish to fillin another date on your calendar the
July Round Robin and Social will be held on Saturday the
16th, also beginning at 7 p.m.
July 16th is also the date on which all entries for the Junior
Tournament must be handed in to Mrs. Muir with the draw
being completed by July 23.
"BINGO"
This being the end of 'Bingo' at the Community Centre for
now, it might be a good idea to think about helping out oc-
casiona Ih•. We desperately need some helpers particularly
at the door and also in the snackbar, so if you could spare
some time once every so often, please telephone Mrs. Samis
or Mrs. Newmarch. the former at 282-8756 and Mrs.
Newmarch at 282-6306.
:►Last' OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Linda Farley and Pamela
Lennox.
Physics
Award 'Winners
Prize winners are an- so over a four year period
nounced for this year's Sir the vahie could be as high
Isaac Newton competition as $8,000. In addition. the
for high school physics top 111 students will
The "Siff.. aompetion is receive copies of the book
organized by the -The Flying Circus of
University of Waterloo's Physics" by Jearl Walker.
department of physics. This year's top student is
This year, the ninth for the Kevin Martin of Ecole
SIN exam, saw more than Secondaire Belcourt, Ot-
4.300 students participate; tawa.
most were from Ontario Book award winners listed
high schools and most were in order are: Steve Hor-
in grade 13. v a t h , Runnymede
Awards ranging from S7ao Collegiate 6; Andrew
to $2.000 will be offered to Piggott, Earl Haig
top students; some in the Secondary School.
form of research Willowdale, Il; Robert Ton
assistanships which permit Sun Keung, Chaminade
the holders to work on College School, 11; Bob Lo,
research teams headed by Malvern Collegiate, 18;
VW physics professors, Mei Ling Chau, Parkdale
and some in the form of Collegiate, 20; David
,cholarships. Donnelly, Parkdale
These awards are nor- Collegiate, 20; Daniel
malty renewable annually, Metz, Toronto French
MaO r School 24; Chris Svensson,
Y Upper Canada College, 24;
Made Peter Hill. University of
Toronto Schools, 26; Jaheo
Chong, Agincourt
Honourary
Collegiate, 30; Steven
Duke Mannik, Northview
Mayor Paul Cosgrove was Heights Secondary School,
made an Honourary 30: Patrick MacKenzie,
member of the Scar- Dm Mills Collegiate, 39;
borough Dukes of Harmony Annie Chia, St. Joseph
Barbershop Chorus of the Morrow Park School, 45;
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. ISociety Nicholas Kilbourn, Jarvis
for the Preservation and Collegiate, 45; John
Encouragement of Barber Sellen>s, Northern Secon-
dary School, 45.
Siwe Quartet Singing 1n Some schools like to
The presentation, inn
America) Tues. June 2compete more than others recognition of the Mayor's so there are team entries
as well. Students still work
Dukes,
. was performed at
c support for the alone, but their scores are
Harmony Hall. grouped. Agincourt
The Scarborough Dukes of Collegiate placed 4th in the
Harmony are in their final four man team: University
prepa ra tion prior to of Toronto Schools placed
travelling to Philadelphia second in the six man
to represent Ontario in the team: Northview Heights
International Chorus Gondar' School placed
Competition of the Society, first in the eight man team
July 4 to 9. and Don Mills Collegiate
Placed third in the eight
Summer man team. These schools
will receive wall plaques
and engraved books.
Curling
Bonspiel
What is believed to be the
first summer -time bonspiel
in Toronto's curling history
is being held at the Toronto
Cricket, Skating and
Curling Club from June 20
to 25 inclusive.
Participating in "The
Canada Dry Spiel 150", as
it is called, are the Tam
Heather Curling Club and
the Scarborough Golf and
Country Club.
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Ilighland ( reek Plaza
282-2331
till) SILVER AGENT
EXTUA CHARGES
i_
i . .
Wed. June 22nd, 1977 THE POST Page 9
European
Strudel
Tea Rings
r,
r
Ingredients:
2 tablespoons chopped nuts
2 tablespoons raisins. chopped
2 tablespoons currants
2 tablespoons candied fruit, finely chopped
1 egg. beaten
1 can ) 8 oz.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Sweetmilk or Buttermilk Biscuits
1/3 cup lightly packed brown sugar
Pre -heat oven to 3:, degrees Makes 10 individual tea rings
Recipe:
L IFN In mixing bowl, combine nuts, raisins, currants, candied fruits and 1 1/2
tablespoons egg. Stir until fruit is coated. (Reserve remaining egg.) Separate
biscuit dough into 10 biscuits. Sprinkle a biscuit with a rounded teaspoon brown
., -ugar. Roll out or pat to a 4 -inch square. Spread a rounded teaspoon of fruit
mixture on a square. Roll up jelly roll fashion. Cut into eight slices. On generously
greased cookie sheet, slightly overlap eight slices to form ring. Repeat with
remaining biscuits. Brush each circle with reserved egg. Bake at 375 degrees for
12 to 20 mines until golden brown. Remove immediately. Serve warm or cold.
TIP For a traditional Greek Orthodox Easter bread, place a candied Easter egg
in center of each slightly cooled circle.
•
���
��
Brandieda �swa
Fruit & Nut
Rolls
Ingredients:
1/2 cup chopped pecans
1/3 cup lightly packed brown sugar
I teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon butter or Parkay margarine, softened
1 1/2 tablespoons apricot brandy
1 can (8 oz.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Crescent Dinner Rolls
12 maraschino cherries, well drained
1/4 cup pineapple pieces, well drained
2 teaspoons chopped pecans, if desired
GLAZE
2 teaspoons milk
1/2 teaspoon Vegetable oil
1/2 teaspoon light corn syrup
1/2 cup icing sugar
Hcat oven to 350 degrees
Recipe:
In mixing bowl, combine pecans, brown sugar, cinnamon, butter and brandy.
Separate crescent dough into four rectangles. Press perforations to seal. (This
prevents separation during baking.) Spread one-fourth of sugar -nut mixture over
each rectangle to within 1/2 -inch of edges. At narrow end of each rectangle
alternate four pineapple pieces and three cherries. Starting at this end, roll rec-
tangle jelly -roll fashion. Press all edges to seal securely. Place on ungreased
cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes until golden brown. Cod f ive;
minutes, spread with glaze and garnish with pecans. -
GLAZE: In saucepan, combine milk, oil and syrup. Heat until mixture begins to T
bubbleatedges. Remove from heat. Stir in icing sugar until smooth.'
TIP: 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon brandy or run, extract may be substituted for apricot
brandy.
-_
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 22nd, 1977
Council Members
For APEO
The 22 -member 1977-78
council of the 40,000
member Association of
Professional Engineers of
No0own?
You'll find a
friend %%'here you
see this sign.
for more Information
call
364-9010
Ontario was announced
recently.
J.S. Couse of Willowdale
was one of six Lieutenant -
Governor -in -council ap-
pointees.
L.G. Boundy of Scar-
borough and S.L. Sipkoi of
Don Mills were both ap-
pointed regional coun-
cillors.
The Association of
Professional Engineers of
Ontario has 40,000 mem-
bers in 22 chapters across
the province and serves as
the licensing body for the
engineering profession in
the province.
Its headquarters are
located at 1027 Yonge St..
Toronto, Ontario. b14W
3E5. The telephone
number is 961-1100.
Summer
Hockey
School
Registrations are still
heing accepted for the
3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721
TAKE SCUBA COURSE ---
Course starting at
R.H. King Collegiate * _
Monday, June 27th
f' .1
Course Fee $95.00
HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 00 P M
Followiis the cable TV
sched a for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
week of June 23 to June
29. All pro ramming is
subject to change w•itFiout
not ice
summer hockey school
program for boys 8 to 14
years of age.
Classes will operate at the
Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre, 2467
Eglinton Ave. East, bet-
ween Kennedy Rd. and
Midland Ave., with
qualified instruction in
both on and off ice sessions.
The registration fee is $50
for Scarborough residents
and $60 for non -Borough
resider ts.
For further information
please contact the Scar-
borough Recreation office
at 438-7411 or Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre at 264-3253.
Fire
Prevention
The Scarborough Fire
Department, in con-
junction with York Cable
10, is producing an eight
week series on fire
prevention and fire fighting
in general.
This program can be seen
on the borough -wide cable
10 network at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday nights.
Such topics as rescue
procedures, smoke
detectors, fire ex-
tinguishers and grease
fires will be featured to
help educate the com-
munity.
Congratulations to
YORK
CABLE
Dorothy
Zi ma
Miss
York
Cable
Runnerup
in the
Miss
Scarborough
Contest
:ABLE
CABLE TV LISTINGS
SCARBORO
THURS. JUNE: 23
5:G p.m. - The Word Was
6:00 p.m. - What to do with
the Garbage
6:30 p.m. - Ignsight
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
7:30 p.m. - Mobile Eves
NAND p.m. - Scarborough
News
14:30 p.m. - Hair '777
FRI. JUNE 24
S:God
p.m. - The Word Was
6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:00 p.m. -Consumer News
7:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
8:1041 p.m. - Spice N' Such
8:30 p.m. - East York
Action Line
SAT. JUNE. "-5
7:4040 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
7:341 p.m. - Gran Varied di
Scarborough
8:141 p.m. - East Indian
Forum
8::10 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:(N0 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
III:4041 p.m. - TBA
.;UN. JUNE: �
3:00pp m. Wexford
Baseba ll
7:001 p. m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis
19:01 p.m. - Sp[ rts Profile
19:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
MON". JUNE: r.
G p.m. - The Word Was
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Children -The
ChaHerige
7:39 p.m. - Mobile Eves
x:00 p.m. - Consumer News
x:341o.m.-211:30
TUE..s. JUNE 28
S:m. - The Word Was
U
6:M p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew k
Friend
7:09 p.m.- Spice 'N Such
7:39 p.m. -Fast Indian
Forum
8:90 p.m. - Adath Isreal
8:39 p -m. -Self Fulfillment
WED. JUNE 29
4:99 p.m. - Adele's Stories
4:30 p -m. - Kids Can Cook
SAS p.m. - Children The
Challenge
6:M p.m. - Scarborough
Video
6:���m. Stepsure's
7:99 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Preventim
7:310 p.m. - June Nightspot
X:00 p.m. - Bible's view
8:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
9:"p.m._- Sports Profile
9 p
9:3.m. Consumer News
19:00 p.m. - Special
Scarborough M.P.
Report
ROGERS
IifUP-S. JUNE 23
5:99 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:30 p.m. - Big City Kids
6:00 p.m. - That s En-
tertai nment
6:39 p.m. - Heatherbrae
Presents
7:09 p.m. - East York
Action Lire
7:30 p.m. - Statements In
Blade
M:00 p.m. - Downsview
Rep MPP rdo d Santo
9:00 p.m. - Keeping In
Touch -Larry Grossman
MPP
10:41011 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
10:3111 p.m. - Empire Club
FRI. JUNE: 24
5:00p m. - Henry's Berry
Bash
6:'30 p.m. - Etobicoke
Summer Fun
For
Speed
Skctors
Summer recreational
speed skating will be of-
fered at the Ice Galaxy
Rink, Ellesmere Rd. east
of Markham Rd., every
Monday evening (ex-
cluding Aug. 1) through to
Aug. Aug. 29.
The fee will be $10 for 9
weeks of skating. For
further information kindly
call the Ice Galaxy Rink at
438-6850.
Sports View
7:1)(1 p.m. - Open Circle
8:001 p.m. - Beyond
Tomorrow
9:IN' p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
SAT. JUNE: 25
5:0 p.m. - That's En-
tertainment
5:311 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:00 p.m. - Rexdale
Lacrosse
8:4M► p.m. - Henry's Berry
Bash
9:30 p.m. - Corridor
Report -Pat O'Neill
lo::N) p.m. - Victoria Park -
Live
SUN. JUNE 26
5:011 p.m. - Is 5 E.C.O.
5:30 p.m. - Canada's
Feature Film
6:411 p.m. - Bi City Kids
4';:30 P.M. - Tempo Por-
tugues
7:341 p.m. - Bible's View
14AN1 p.m. - Asian Forum
8: 31)m. - Yorkville -Area
of Transition
9:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Com mu coca ti on
9::10 p m. - St. Jamestown
Today
10:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report-Odoardo di Santo
MON. JUNE. 27
5:00 p.m. - Public School
Theatre:—The Frog
Prince
6: 00
6:00 p.m. - Corridor Report
7:00 p m. - Children The
Challenge
8:00 p.m. - Ald. Betty
Sutherland -To
Pic: "It's
About People'
9:00 p.m. - Save The
Whales
TUE:S. JUNE 28
1:36 m. - St. Jamestown
Today
2:00 p.m. - Metro Council -
Live
5:90 pm. - B' "ity Kids
5:30 p.m. - Tempo Por-
tugues
6.30 p.m. - Corridor
Report -Pat O'Neill
7:30 p.m. - Canada I Want
To Shake Your Hand
8:00 p.m. - East York
Action Ltne
8:30 p.m. - Public School
Theatre: "The Frog
Prince"
9:30 p.m. - Parent
Education"Wbat's It All
About..
%%'ED. JUNE 29
5:99 p.m. - Glad to be a Kite
5:30 p.m. - Nwth York
Track & Field Finals-
7:00
inals7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Ald. Betty.
Sutherland
8:30 p.m. - Canada I Want
To tihake Your Hand
9:Z p.m. - Straight Talk-
�Iayor Lastman
19:340 p.m. - Siegha Maltija
YORK
TIIURS. JUNE: 23
2 00 p m. - Wexford
Baseball
4:36 p m. - Ctialdren- i ne
Challenge
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
0399p.m. - Adventures in
Living
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
7.30 p.m. - 28:30
8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
for Children
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Debut
9:00 p.m. - Voce of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. Sports Profile
10:00 .m. - bran Varieta
Di Scarborough
FRI. JUNE: 24
5:00 p.m.- - Scarborough
News
5:340 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:00 P.M. - Open House
6:30 p.m. - Bible's View
7:()0 p.m. - Labour News
7:30 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
N AH0 p. m. - La Danse
Orientale
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
MON. JUNE 27
4AN1 p.m. - York Preview
SAN) p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:341 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
CM p.m. -Gran Varieta Di
Scarborough
7:4041 p.m. - Scarborough
Debut
7 Carrpbean Sound of
8:041p.m. - Play Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
8:311 gam. - Wexford
Base ba 11
WE:S..IUNE' "x
4:340 p.m. - Open House
5:00.p.m. - Voice of Hin.
du ism
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
6:00 p.m. - LG 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
SAN) m. - Children -The
Chal lenge
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
WED. JANE 29
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
WIRED CITY
THURS. JUNE Z3
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 P.M. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:330 p.m. - Stepsure's
Ca nada
7:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
S:4NI p.m. - Money, Money,
Money
9ANI p.m. - Community
Sport s
FRI. JUNE 24
5:00 p.m. - Emplovment
Line & Rental' Listinprs
5.30 p.m. - Jehovah s
Witnesses
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6.30 p.m. - Stepsure's
Canada
7:00 p M. - Getting
Together
7.30 p.m. - The Arts For
Now
8:410 p.m. - Nightspot
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:90 p.m. - Community
Sports
10:301m. - Getting
Together
MON. JUNE Z;
5:01 p.m. - Employment
Line do Rental Lrstin�s
5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s
Witnesses
6:00 P.m. Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Getting
Together
7:01 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Cou nci I
TUE S. JUNE: 28
5:04 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 P.M. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:39 p.m. - Irbraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Nightspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
X:30 p.m. - Money, Money,
Money
9:30 ?.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
WED. JUNE 29
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
TIIURS. JUNE: 23
6:041
Regional R rt -Should
We Have Election for
:Mayor'
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering -Ajax Dog
Show -Great Danes
7:10 p.m. - The Mayor
Reports -Council
Hifeo� a � Resignation
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People -
Whitby Humane Society
FRI. JL NE 24
6:341 P.m. - Profile
Pickering -Rouge Hill
Senior's Club
7:4041 p.m. - Woody's My
Name -Disco
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitby Humane Society
mw,k . JUNE 27
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering -Tennis Clinic,
Dunmoore Tennis Club
7:4N1 pp m. - For the Fun of
lt-Clayton Cary's Golf
Clinic
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitby Humane Societv
TUE,�..JUNE 28
6::141 p.m. - Profile
Picker=ng-Pickering
Village Festival
7:00 p.m. - It's Your
Museum -Minerals
730 p.m. - Pets 'N
People:Whitby Humane
Socl et v
WED. JUNE :19
6:311 p.m. - Profile
Pickering -Dog Show -
Ajax
7:4N0 p.m. - God's Caravan-
St,
Paul's On The Hill
7:30p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Wh4tby Humane Society
tttt�
west Rouge/Centennial Soccer
Johns -Manville 4 - Canadian General Electric 0
D. Camilleri 3, A. Peacock
VTRolMaroons 8 - Centennial Tigers 1
B. archment 5, J. Sonnbichler, M. Myles, D. Moss; D.
Kosstka
Purple Panthers 4 - Blue Bombers 1
R. Howard 2, D. Colling, A. Garisch; J. Wistow
White Lightnings 1 - Yellow Demons 0
R'Dickie
Red Raiders 1 - Blue Jays 1
G. Melville; J. Creegan
Emerald Devils 0 - Orange Flyers 0
ATOM
G. Brown 3 D. Roberts 2, J. Civello, M. Arbuckle, S. Tate;
G. Fessen en, C. Blather
Centennial Flyers 3 - Sky • Rockets 0
D. Powell 3
MOSQUITO
Maroon Marauders 4 - Gold Giants 1
G. Brown 2, M. Lee W. Adams; T. Partipilo
Scarlet Kings 4 - Loyal Blues 2
PEE WEE
Green Celtics 4 - Royal Raiders 4
J. Cairns 2, M. Mackie, D. Howes; Waghorn, Kilroy, Lytlle,
Frankfurt
JUNIOR GIRLS
Pu le Giants 2 - Red Flyers 1
L. Taylor 2; C. Lucas
Sky Raiders 1 - Orange Blossoms 0
Cathy Sydney
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Bicks Pickles 7 - Tony's Hair Design 1
D. Lamb 4, J. Southwood. C. Game, R. Alezera: L. Taylor
Scarborough
'Swim Club
SSC PENNANT MEET
Seven Clubs, including
Scarborough.Swimming
Club, pa icpated in the
tong dstanee swim meet
held in Woodbridge on
Sunday. June 19. As this
marked the eid of the
Pennant season, trophies
were awarded to the clubs
scoring the highest number
d ppooints in each respective
categaryB, C. D.
I)�rrnng this last Swim
Meet a number of SSC
swimmers claimed top
ppoositions. in the 15M M.
Freestyle event, Shawn
Meloche was first with a
time of 21:26.93 while
Connie Wriph t placed first
in the 400 1GI. free with a
5:53.7 a nd Ca tha ri ne
Canham came first in the
2W M. free with a time of
2:46.8_ Other swimmers
improved their times
considerably and obtained
cert i frca tes promoting
them to a higher level.
These a re Torsten
Manahan and Susan Bass,
both went from level '-D"
to level "C". Torsten, in the
?00 M. free and Susan in the
400 M. free. In "D"
category Connie Wright
was third in the 20o M. Free
2:49.9 while Jeff Gibson
was 4th with 2:52.1
Peggy Pa ' t was 5th in
hot h the 2110 .i . Free • •C"
with a time of 2:40.8 and
the 2t)0 M. Back "C" 3:04.2
Scarborough Swim Club's
4rrneth wac in the 400 M.
Free with Catharine
Canham trailing first place
Connie Wright with a time
of 5:56.2, while Jeff Gibson
was a core third clocking a
time of 5:58.7 and Lauren
Wathen's time of 6:14.1
placed her in the sixth
position.
SSC SUMMER PROGRAM
The Scarborough
Swimming Club, under the
leadership d head coach
Bruce Gibson, is offering a
Summer Swimming
Program. Anyone in-
terested in swimming or
training for the Peace
Games can register at
Birchmount Pool, Bir-
chmount and Kingston Rd.,
on June 27 and 28. between
8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
For further information
cal 1755-7515.
The Scarborough
Swimming Club has
elected its new board of
directors for the 1977-1978
season:
President - Charles
Manahan Vice -President -
Don Gaetlner: Secretary -
Cathy Bass; Treasurer -
Florence Powell: Publicity
- Jim Donaghy. Public
Relations 6Doonn Wright;
Fund Raising Jack
Wathen. Meets - Erwin
Forster; Social Rita
Klimpel, Membership -
Carole Gibson.
The club will hold its
annual picnic at Bruce's
Mill July 2nd.
19T7 Rothmans
Canadian Open
The 1977 Rothmans
Canadian Open Tennis
Championships will again
be held at The Tennis
Centr at fork University
from i;; to 22. The
tournament marks the
eighth consecutive year
that Rothmans are spon-
soring the Open.
The prize money has been
increased to $160,000
($125,000 for men and
$35,000 for women). A total
of 96 players from over 25
countries (64 men and 32
women) will compete for
the prestigious Rothmans
Canadian open titles.
First prize in the men's
singles is $20,000 and in the
ladies' singles $6,000. The
men's doubles champions
Will split $7,500 and the
women's doubles winners
$2,M).
2 Top
Mechanics In
Agincourt
Eighteen two -men student
teams representing
secondary and vocational
schools from across
Canada will pit their skills
against each other when
they meet in the National
Finals of the 1977 Chrysler
Trouble Shooting Contest,
to be held at Centennial
College June 20 to 22.
Wayne Wittmer and
David Ayre of Stephen
The CBC National net-
work plan extensive live
coverage of the Open and
will televise matches
dunng the last five days d
the fournament. (Thur-
sday. Aug. 18 to Monday
Aug. Z2).
Tickets to the Rothmans
Canadian Open are on sale
now and can be purchased
through Attractions Ticket
Office. 587-1688, and at all
area Simpson stores.
Leacock Collegiate In-
stitute, under instructor A.
C. Noad• made up one of
the teams to be included
in Canada's 36 top senior
auto mechanics students to
win the right to compete in
the National Finals by
winning regional Chrysler
Trouble Shooting Contests
held in their areas earlier
this spring.
Close to 300 schools took
part in the 18 regional
contests, which were held
in major cities from coast
to coast during April and
May.
Winners of this year's
National Finals will ad-
vance to an International
Final, which will see the
top Chrysler Trouble
Shooting teams from
Canada, the United States
and Mexico compete for
international honours in
Mexico City in July.
SQUIRT
W
L
T P
Royal Maroons
4
0
0 8
Orange Flyers
Blue Bombers
3
0
1 7
Red Raiders
2
1
2
1
0 4
2 4
Purple Panthers
1
1
2 4
Emerald Devils
0
0
4 4
Blue Jays
1
2
1 3
VYhiteLi Wings
)mons
1
2
1 3
Yellow
Centennial Tigers
.0
0
2
3
2 2
1 1
ATOM
Centennial Flyers
4
0
0 8
White Raiders
2
1
1 5
Sky Rockets
1
2
1 3
Red Devils
0
4
0 0
MOSQUITO
Scarlet Kings
3
0
1 7
Maroon Marauders
2
0
2 6
Giants
1
2
1 3
PGolyyd
0
4
0 0
EEa1WEEs
Golden Jets
3
0
0 6
Maroon Mavericks
2
1
0 9
Royal Raiders
1
2
1 3
Green Celtics
0
3
1 1
(Note: Jets and Mavericks have only played three games)
JUNIOR GIRLS
PurpleGiants
Sky
4
0
0 8
Raiders
Oranggee Blossoms
2
1
2
2
0 4
1 3
Red I"1 ens
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
0
3
1 1
Bicks Pickles
3
1
0 6
Johns-Manvi lie
2
1
1 5
Tony's Hair Design
Canadian General
2
2
0 4
Electric
0
3
1 1
Wed. June 22nd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOCIATION
SOCCER NEWS
Outstanding Goalkeeper:
There is tat one little great goalkeeper playing soccer in
our area. a is one Sammy Assenze, -years, he keeps goal
for the Emerald Devils in the Squirt Division. So far this
season Sammy's team have played four games and no one
has been able to put the ball past him. Hellas had four shut
outs. Only problem is, his team mates can't put the ball in
their opponents net either. So far the four games have
ended up 0-0 ties. A big hand for Sammy.
Big Goalscores This Week:
The big scorers in the boys' soccer this week, played in the
Atom Division -They are Geoff Brown with a hat trick, and
Dean Powell also with a hat trick.
The big scoreres in the girls' soccer came from the In-
termediate Division. They were Donna Lamb with four
goals, and Debra Camilleri with a hat trick.
Almost missed out Bryan Marchment, - Bryan scored five
pals in his team's 8 - 1 victory.
Oldtinw_"' Soccer:
For those d you thatdid not know, West Rouge/Centennial
Soccer Association have two Oldtimers, Teams playing in
the area. They play every Sunday morning' mostlyat
Adams Park or some weeks at Mowat. Both teams are
entered in adifferent league from each other, so the only
time they would meet each other would be in a friendly
game.
The West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Oldtimers have played
The West Rouge Blues Oldtimers - sorry, no information at
this time on how many games or results, yet.
A special mention to Jack Cairns who is President of the
Oldtimers League. Jackie was laid up after a spell and
serious operation in the hospital. He is now on the wayy to
recovery, looking better every week. But his soccer da s
are over. So when we are a wee bit short, we will turn to
Jackie for help. All in West Rouge Soccer know what we
mean, when we are a wee bit short. Ask Jackie next time
you see him.
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
staaBeaches
Saints 9 -
TorontoThe Saints came mar-
ching in and left as leaue
representatives in fhe
provincial pla downs to be
played on the July 1st
weekend.
Danny Gladwin held off
the Beaches time and time
Volleyball Champs
agai n as it took three
periods for his teammates
to coordinate their attack.
The stubborn Beaches
defence was finally
Train At Mid Scarborough
The international
Volleyball Federation is
conducting the first Junior
World Championships of
Volleyball in Rio de
Janiero, Brazil during the
first two weeks of
sep-
tember, and Canada will be
competing in both the
men s and women's
divisions.
In aunique program the
Canadian Volleyball
Association and Ontario
Voll ball Association
coordinated the selection
and training sessions for
the Junior Men with the
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department.
Dun the fast week of
June 24 candidates will
assemble in Scarborough
for selection and training.
The team will train at the
Mid -Scarborough Youth
Centre each day.
Starting June 27, the
Ontario Volleyball
Association and the
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department will
be hosting an interlock
tournament between the
United States Junior Men's
Champions the Hawaiian
Outrigger tzanoe Club, the
Quebec Provincial Team
and the Ontario All Stars.
The matches will be played
at the Mid -Scarborough
South Centre with tickets
being sold at the door.
Canada's volleyball
plavers need your support
to enable them to con-
centrate their efforts on
achieving excellence
Weddings, Reception Fees Debated
by Patty Tabooe
The Scarborough Parks
and Recreation deferred
until September or Oc-
tober, a proposal by the
staff of the Recreation and
Parks Department, to
establish special fee
categories for wedding
receptinns and commercial
Barbershop
Singers To
Compete For
International
Title
The Canadian Heritage
quartet from Scarborugh,
made up of Ed Russell,
Wayne Atkinson, Rav
Dailey and Bob Wiffen,
will travel to Philadelphia
this July 5 to compete for
the coveted title of In-
ternational Champion
Barbershop Quartet.
The competition will be
mighty stiff as the top 48
quartets and 15 choruses
will sing their hearts out
for the coveted title of
International Cham-
pionship Barbershop
Quartet or Chorus.
These men are all part of
the Society for the
Preservation and En-
couragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in
A m e r i c a, i n c
(S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.) with a
total membership ex-
ceeding 38,000 -the world's
largest singing fraternity.
Competing groups are
judged in four categories:
sound, interpretation,
arrangement and stage
presence.
groups.
Fees for the community
associations in the I1 halls
would remain the same as
they are now.
Controller Brian Harrison
said the rates for wedding
receptions, private parties
and showers should be the
same as they are for money
making groups. -I don't
think we should be in
competition with private
halls," he said.
Bruce Fleury, recreation
and parks commissioner
told the committee that his
department was trying to
encourage more use of the
halls.
Ward 7 Alderman Ed
Fulton questioned whether
the borough should be in
the business of competing
with private halls either at
the same rate or a low rate.
"We are at an ad-
vantage... we don't pay
taxes and they do." he said.
Ward 11 Alderman John
Wimbs said something was
wrong when the space was
built for community use
and isn't being used by
community groups. Fleury
said the primary use is
community use. "Our
community halls should be
free to the public who paid
for them in the first place,"
Wimbs said.
Ward 12 Alderman Joe
DeKortsaid the rates being
proposed are too high. "I
think the community
groups should have the
opportunity to express
their opinions," he said.
Here are the proposed
rates with the community -
use fees remaining at their
current level: Agincourt
$150 (community), $160
1 wedding receptions), and
$240 commercial use plus
a percentage of the
revenue to be negotiated) ;
Berner Trail: $75, SW and
$120; Cedar Brook: Sl n,
$160 and $240: Centennial:
$150• $160 and $240; Curran
Hall: $—,5, $80 and $120:
Ellesmere: $75, $80 and
$120; Heron Park: $125,
$160 and $240: West Rouge:
$:M. $215 and S325: West
Rouge Pub Room: $75. S80
and $120. Birkdale: $151.
$160 and $240.
Fees for '.Maid Scarborough
in all three categories
would be negotiated.
Outstanding
Athletes
The following competitors
were awarded a bronze
medallion for their out-
standingperformances at
the 1977 Durham
Elementary Athletic
Association's7 Track and
Field Meet:
10 �T. girl - Sand} Kerr,
Lincoln Avenue Scholl; 11
yr. girls - Lora Lariviere
Southwood Park, and
Sherry Mattson, BaZview
Heights: 12sir. girl - 1 vette
Gordon, Sunset Nei��hhts. 13
yr. girl - Cathy rermvn,
Rid ggewer}y• : 14 sir. girl -
AleMa R'hite, Ridgeway;
10 vr. bov - Gregg Polimis.
Sir John A. Macdonald; 11
yT. boy - Bob Sherman,
Kathleen Rowe; 12 Vr. boy -
Arif Chaudri, Frenchman's
Bay: 13 yr, boys - James
Moore. Lincoln, Bram
""tenter arFrenchman's
Bay and Wren Subject.
VA-hitby Senior; 14 yr. boy -
Scott Hay, Bayview
Hei ghts.
penetrated. highlighted by
hat tricks to Mike McKee
and Steve Radford.
After one period the score
was tied 1-1 on a well
earned Saints anal by Al
Baldry. This was Al's best
game to date. After two
periods the teams were
deadlocked 3-3, :Nike
McKee, Gary Heitzner and
Ward McKee scoring for
the Sa ints.
The Beaches really
poured it on in the third
Md lea di at one point
Mi
threatening to pull
away. Aggain, Dannv
Gladwin I= the fort and
helped out the offence as he
moved ue with the plays.
This. and more accurate
team passing helped break
up the eaches'
forechecking.
Scoring for the Saints in
the third were Steve
Radford with three. Mike
McKee with two and Matt
Egan with one. Ward
McKee. Steve Radford,
Wade McKee. Bill Beattie
and Colin Macdonald
picked up assists along the
way. The McKees played a
sound offensive and
defensive game.
Scarborough Saints 13 -
Ennismore Shamrocks 11
Now that the Saints have
earned the right to
represent their leagguuee in
the provincial pplaydow•ns,
it was back to -regular
league play: The Saints got
back on their winningways
in away gam. -s as they
played come -from -behind
lacrosse to defc3t the
Ennismore Shamrocks at
Ennism are. Down 6-4 after
one and 9-7 after two, the
Saints roared back with six
goals in the third period to
win 13.11.
Leading the scoring was
Steve Radford with fnir
ggoals, followed by' Ward
'.MlcKee, Wayne Crawford
and dike McKee with two
apiece and singles to Tim
Clarridge. Gary Heitzner
and Bill Beattie. Heading
the assists and moving the
ball with assurance was
Dan Gladwin with four.
Tim Clarridge and Ralph
Aplinggathered two apiece
and Rayne Crawford,
Garry 1-leitzner, Steve
Radford, Colin Macdonald
Mike McKee and Bill
Beattie collected one each.
NOTES: For those of you
who have vet to take in a
lacrosse game, come out
and join in on the action.
There are many
similarities to hockey rules
and the action is non-stop
Pick up a program at the
door and familiarize
yourself with the team.
Home games are played at
the new olid -Scarborough
Arena on the south side of
Eglinton Ave. East bet-
ween Kennedy Rd. and
Midland Ave. Sunday
games start at 2 P.M. and
Tuesday games at 8 p.m.
Future home games will
be played: Sun. June 26 vs.
Windsor• Tues. June 28 vs
A'ax; Ales. July 5 vs.
Ennismore.
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed, June 22nd, 1977
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL =PERSONAL TENDERS
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines • Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Macri Ltd
4218 Sheppard E. 2913301
WE BUY and sell used bicycles any
condition. 635.8866.
-_-------- ------------- .......................
LEADING Swimming Pool
Win0lesaler must dispose of 1976 All
Aluminium Pools In stock. Sacrifice
price for desperately needed factory
warehouse space. Brand new swim
thing pool includes filter, walk around
deck, fence and warrantySize
15'x27' 51355.00 cash or terms. call
Perc collect days or evenings at&
481-8802
---------------------------------------
SWIMMING pool Sacrifice loading
Canadian Manufacturer and
distributor has Aluminum pools left
over from 1976 season Halt Price
Guaranteed installation and terms
Call collect days or evenings. at&
221 4810
BEDS continental. all sizes. $39.95
aro ids
up. Secor. 651-6685
SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 models
slightly scratched in transport. Fully
warranted. Complete with pump.
Rotor, filter fencing, walkway and
decked retail pate
$2295 00 vaitab a at In -Season
special of $1288 00 Gil now for eany
installation Call collect anytime 1.
t utaAzncfla
SERVICES
SewingMachine
Service
24 hou' service to all makes
Tuner -ups and repair m you own
home !any areal 1 year guaran
tee on W. it
961.1374
Al Workmanshi
F1bregassing have too's
!'ave, Repairs CO Me-,
Cnrvs•er "board OutboarC Lo„
Reid Mower Marine and Sport
.td n64• rr..,n- 5• o... -mond
884-7716
attlr8 6846'36
Mb mom Weela. .f ietri, csrrrti.r.ex.
-ieaiui. rewire Risikrs iWaerieaf
tieerfeella. 'teieeirae ifictariori). hem, :creno+-ttifrNaire7e. .ou carne .•
serv.:e awaniow a ieei rykyide
cw•Air• tiriltafieiiel Iri[sup-i,le/y awu-
429-0689
CARS FOR SALE
WE BUY SCRAP CARS s
FREE PICK-UP
Bridgeport Towing
And Scrap Services
OUR TOWING RATES
ARE HARD TO !TEAT
839-1514
OR
249 7751 Pg No 5742
Leese ^cme crc no
Rebuilt
Engines
Transmissions
Volkswagon. Porsche
& Audi
tte%t price In to%n:
534-9844
72 FORD
Super window van, panelled
insulated a screened, 3o2, va,
power S&B. auto trans. Portable
toilet. 2 -way fridge, sink, fresh
water pump, etc. 40,000 mi. Cert.
$3.100. Will consider trailer as
trade.
282.8946
DISC JOCKEY
DISC JOCKEY
You got the feet I got the
beat.
CALL GLEN
225.3627
Girls.' Boys!
Want to earn at least
s1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
CHARACTERS
WANTED
By non-union publicity agent for television commercials
and film. All ages welcome It serious and reliable.
Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring
programming rush.
Call 10 F Iday
922-5726
BANK OF MONTREAL
Scarborough & Ellesmere Branch
Scarborough
Experienced Teller
required immediately. Interested please call:
Mr. Holland
438-9900
FINDING A NEW JOB IS
EASIER THAN YOU THINK!
Place an ad about yo rsO
and let the pb find you
CAREER HUNT
THE JOB -SEEKER'S NEWSPAPER
i
961-4171
Completely cort64ertlial. Quick and nes Ivallle±
Tool & Die Makers
Surface Grinder Operators Top
wages upto $7 75 per hour
Company paid Dili
Lawrencearea
752-2883
LICENSED
MECHANIC
Immediate opening for Class'A
Licensed Mechanic, specializing
in automotive tune-ups. brakes
and air conditioning
CALL:
MR. ANTONIUK
AT:
698-1650
Immediate
Openings
Full time & Part time
Earn $77 per weer part time and
from $154 6 up full time working
evenings a Saturdays To quality
must have neat appearance a
have your own car 6 be t8 years
old or over
For interview Call
293-2395
AVON has territory openings in the
PiCkering. Ajax and Wh,!by areas
This might be your opportunity to
make the money you need --
beautifully' Gu Mrs J
Cunnetworth.693-7521
MAN AGEMENT TRAINEES
Holly Hill has openings for
management tisinees. 2 or 3
evenings a week Earn over 6100
a week in an exciting new career
Work up to full time branch
manager. Full training it
selected, fits In beautifully with
hot
heand children. Gr
necessary, For full details phone
Mary D etric^ 447 5507
PHOTOGRAPHY
LOST WALLET?
If you've lost the wallet -size portrait
of your sweetie, have a new one
made At CORAL STUDIOS of course'
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
2 RESPONSIBLE university students
seeking house painting, gardening
jut Les. etcfor summer. GII Jim 291
SUPPLIES
.'4;MMiNG poi heaters. Laeib,
vacuum poles. etc. Good prices
Pr, --ate 633.9318
ONi.Y -10U CAPI�
1 GIVE Tt -- GIFT I
OF LIFE,*_—)
!NIRS. SIBYL
PALM READER — CARD READINGS
SPIRITUALIST
Mrs. Sibyl, well known through Europe is a person who
has a new way of dealing with any of your problems,
such as business, marriage, divorce, family troubles,
travel, love, finances. Now is your chance to get back to
yourself, and know the good life that God has meant for
one -and -all through Mrs. Sibyl.
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
225.4553
Located in Willowdale
Finch and Yonge area
Sunshine News
New publication for
activity -oriented people.
For more information
please write to: Box 381,
Station "F", 50 Charles
St. East. Toronto, M4Y
2 L8.
PERSONLIZED poems written nor any
occasion. Prising Phrases. 466.4611
WARNING' CMist is coming! Get
ea^ •,Jav'CallJim 461 --VW
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Fairhaven House
Toronto
A pleasant downtown residential
home for
active retired men 6
..Private 6 semi private
rooms Crafts 3 activities
programmes. Personal care as
required $475 per month. Pnvate
accomodahon but financial
assistanCe ava,labte if required.
922-0023
DRAPES & CAREER
UPHOLSTERY OPPORTUNITIES
Scarboro
e -Upholstery
Sale
Now is the Tlme to save
$$$
on your reupholstery
needs.
For F-ee estimatpc ratt-
298-0235
Workrnanshlp Guaranteed
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob amp
lea in spare time News. spot.
Is. U,lC-Jockey. TV C Wnimarcials.
Program Hosting. etc
For recorded message on how
you quality phone anytim e
441111,144;
kraal krewr N A.yry-.linin
1 FOR RENT 1
SWIMMING POCLS TO REN r Nm
lease and mA&II for home owner3
family size aiuminum swimming pool
with patio Choice of styles meeting
g.'1 fencing regulations on a 1 2 3 year
'entalbasis with option to own Try
f°"F°°� i `'ll ` "nyt""`
SUMMER CAMPS
BUSINESS
.�.....� .......,�
Bovs x Gift to 14 Fuji ramie program
En!oy --ir +g. riding. canoeing, Md".
ramp the programa scavenger hurft 6
,sags rnenu+g AJI the and r•,ore Wme Boa
aa. Durwa<s Omar+° l9H 567 Phone X627
3763
SALES HELP
r,VC - 11- r -L r,JV'•ri'
FULL OR PART TIME FOR OUR
NEW OFFICES IN EAST YORK
AMBITIOUS 6 INITIATIVE ARE
NEEDED FOR THIS ABOVE
AVERAGE!NCOVE
461-1191
PRINTING
SALES
REP
(Saha and Iortlmlsslon)
Howell Printing
1690 Avenue Rd. Toronto
783-3331
SALESPERSON
The person we are
looking for has some
direct sales experience
in cosmetics, jewellery,
or kitchenware, and is
interested in a more
challenging sales
position. Direct contact
with business people
and an exciting new field
offer the person selected
a rewarding experience.
Highest commission
paid. East Toronto area.
Applicant must have
automobile. For more
information contact:
Mr G Henke
266.7766
or
839.1143
PERSONALS
Male & Female
Escort
urgently ne.eled
Call
OJRd_a7AR
The Board of
Education for the
Borough of
North York
Tenders for
Computer
Terminals
and Related
Equipment
Applications will be
received for tenders on
the above equipment.
Tender forms may be
obtained upon
application to the
Purchasing Department,
5050 Yonge Street,
Willowdale, M2N 5N8 -
225-4661, ext. 407.
Tenders will close at
3:00 p.m., July 12, 1977.
The lowest or any tender
will not necessarily be
accepted.
C.J. McCaffray
Director of Education
J. Treasure
Chairman
The Board of
Education for the
Borough of
North York
Tenders for
Swimming
Pool
Controllers
Applications will be
received for tenders on
the above equipment.
Tender forms may be
obtained upon
application to the
Purchasing Department,
5050 Yonge Street,
Willowdale, M2N 5N8 -
225-4661 - ext. 407.
Tenders will close 3:00
p.m., July 12, 1977. The
lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be
accepted.
C.J. McCaffray
■
E
DE SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL
ZEHAVA SCHOOL-OFESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
Re ill WNW Ir rhnr 111WAS N Sdieels Act. H/e
Esthetics and Cosmetology course of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of PARIS, FRANCE
Day and evening courses available
Registration now accepted for the courses of Esthetics
and Cosmetology andior Electrolysis, starting
September 1977.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
=REGISTER
ES
1TV RADIO & HI FI
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
MASSAGE
CYNTHIA HUdbUN. MM Z3vu
Eglinton Ave E. 751.4358
SATURDAY JUNE 25th
Extensive public auction sale of
farm, garden, implements,
tractors, vehicles, hardware,
poultry mans supplies. Tools,
good household furnishings, odd
antiques, collectabies,
appliances, home estate, interior
and exterior, various
miscellaneous items, etc. At
Prentice's Yards on Hwy 48, 1-112
miles north of the Town of
Markham Sale starts at 12:30
P.m . Terms cash day of sale,
reasonable protective prices on
vehicles and large units all other
items positively no reserve. See
Posters for full listings and
Part
iculars, etc. Contact Clarke
Prentice, F.A.I. Auctioneer,
Markham, 640-3686
PaAwrlpal"
1'ibie.� In tvilly linin$ )ruin krMrw N'+ riRjlt.
Wed. June 22nd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
WANTADS CONTINUED
MORTGAGES MORTGAGES
ational
Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appriased value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266.4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
Agincourt Mall
3650 Sheppard Ave. E.
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St -
3350 Yon" St.
Cliftcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road
757-6206
291-3733
497-7012
485.7617
261.6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
PAINTING & I ANTIQUES
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
PAINTERS, mteriolexterior,
experienced students, for estimates
call Jacob: 493.3732.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, ranteed.
=hanging, painting. "a m ox%
A-1 PAINTING, fully experienced,
interiors and exteriors Free
estimates. Very Reasonable.
444.0790
TUITION
Learn Welding
(elueprmts Readm Included)
ARC. TIG. PIP�a gas
welding tests daily
day, evg., sat. classes
also drafting
easy weekly payments
INSTITUTE Of TECHNICAL IRADES
PHONE 531-1215
7388 DURDAS W., AT SUBWAY
READING SPECIALISTS, monthly
Programmes designed by qualified
teachers, for all reading problems.
964-0M. Remedial Reading Centre.
--..-------------- ----------------------*...... .-- -
PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced
teachers. Allsubjects, all levels. 423-
1931, 423.1617.
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
:.ollectable a cran Show, Every
SurWay. St. Lawrance Market,
Front a Janis. open 10 a.m - 5
P.M. Admission 509. Fully
airconditioned, ample Parking.
Dealers phone day 461-1605.
evenings 759.4046.
It's Baby
Time
Af The Zoo
There is an explosion in
the animal population at
Metro Toronto Zoo. This
spring, all indications
suggest that the animal
collection will increase by
10% -- to about 3,500
animals -- and all within
the Zoo gates.
A Grevy's zebra was born
on April 7, the day of the
first home game of the
Toronto Blue Jays. The
filly was named, of course,
"Blue Jay", and she may
be the first Grevy's zebra
born in Canada. She can be
seen with her mother in the
African paddocks at the
Zoo. A little Nile hip -
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
MODEL
CLEARANCE
AHOP TWIN HOMES
AVAILABLE
Kenny Court -Port Perry
$250deposit
$234 month
JAMES O'MALLEY
CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD.
Port Perry Sales Office
1-985-8270
Toronto
236-2616
0 %I.TREE
F_%%T.%T0S
Location — Warden -Finch area
1250 Bridletowne Circle
(One block south of Finch,
east off Warden)
Model Suites — On view
Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m.
VALUE, QUALITY AND
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
YOU'LL NEVER FIND VALUE
LIKE THIS AT THESE
PRICES AGAIN!
2 BEDROOM + DEN $40,300
1 BEDROOM + DEN $34.0
A REGISTERED CONDOMINIUM
AS LOW AS $1,750 DOWN
8% AHOP MORTGAGE — IF YOU
QUALIFY
See the model suites and
ask about built-in
maintenance -free quality
Wall to wall broadloom and
laundry room in each suite
And for your added pleasure
Tennis court, saunas. exercise rooms. party
and meeting rooms
&I es office
497-7392
popotamus is out in the
hippo pool with her four -ton
mother. A hippo weighs
about 70 pounds at birth, is
born underwater, swims
immediately and suckles
underwater.
In the North American
Pavilion, you can see
beaver kits in their lodge
through one-way viewing
glass. The Eurasian
Pavilion boasts a young
hog -nosed badger from
China, born to parents
acqu i red in a series of
exchanges with the Peking
Zoo. A family of white.
faced barn owls flutters
nearby and two ostrich
chicks are on exhibit just
outside the pavilion. In the
adioining paddocks are
Bactrian or two -humped
camels, some with little
calves looking just as
saucy and arrogant as the
adults.
Volunteers
Wanted
The Canadian National
WANT TO SELL
,— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
news PICKERIN
s i ,
P.0'
BARGAIN CORNER
For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put I
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I �
Name
Address
I �
I city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mail Cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
MIS 3B4 I
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Free Job Plan Aids
P
rc13un3 urer »
Some Scarborough and
North York industrial
firms and retail businesses
in recent months have been
contacting a free em-
ployment agency called
"OVER 55", to obtain
skilled, reliable older
persons for part-time or
full-time jobs.
Originally a volunteer
project. "OVER 55" is now
sponsored by Central
YMCA, College Street near
Yonge St. Toronto, and
funded by the federal
government. It is a
placement and counselling
agency which helps
qualified, competent older
persons in good health to
find work with no charge to
the client or the employer.
"OVER 55" is continuing
to invite phone calls with
job offers from industrial
companies and retail firms
for such older persons.
Art Deutsch, who co-
ordinates the job
placement and counselling
agency with a small staff,
states that records show
older workers, even over
age 65, not doing hard
physical labor, are as
productive and competent
as younger workers. Also
they are more punctual and
have better attendance
records than young people,
he says.
Older persons seeking to
Institute for the Blind in
Toronto needs community
volunteers to augment its
Braille Transcription
Service to blind citizens.
These volunteers tran-
scribe textbooks into
Braille for blind students
attending high schools,
colleges and universities
and work on special
Projects such as cook-
books.
If you enjoy reading, like
to work at home and have
10-15 hours each week to
devote to a challenging
task, you could become a
CNIB Volunteer Braillist.
Day -time braille classes
begin in September.
Call the CNIB Volunteer
Bureau at 486-2573 for more
information.
take advantage of this free,
public service employment
agency in seeking jobs are
asked to phone 922.7474, to
arrange a personal in-
terview at 36 College
Street, Toronto.
Because the cousellors at
"C1VER 55" provide a
personalized service on a
continuing basis with these
older job seekers, it must
be by appointment so that
more individual attention
can be given. The small
staff is unable to handle job
seekers effectively on a
drop-in basis. Each ap-
plicant is required to bring
along for the interview a
short personal resume of
their educational and work
background.
Positions currently
available are not ex-
clusively located in the
suburbs. Many are in the
inner city Toronto area.
Every month an average of
25 applicants are placed in
steady full-time or regular
part-time jobs.
Most of the "OVER 55"
clients are from $6,000 to
$12.000 income groups, the
majority of whom are full-
time placements. "OVER
55" does not get involved in
domestic placements, baby
sitting, odd jobs or merely
temporary positions.
"OVER 55" is interested
in getting phone calls from
older persons in suburbia
with skills and trades such
as bookkeepers, ac-
countants, typists,
secretaries, office
supervisors, machinists,
mechanics, also order desk
clerks. bank messengers,
mail room clerks as well as
middle management and
supervisory personnel.
Counsellors at "OVER 55"
point out that with the
declining birth rate and the
expanding older
Population, those older
persons with skills who
continue in or return to the
work force are aiding the
economy of Canada by
taking an increasing
burden off the backs of
middle-aged people who
Otherwise must carry the
increasing tax load.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 22nd, 1977
HOME IMPROVEMENT
r I :
� I i
1A Miracle "Art IT, Wr
Dri" process
pumped under
. pressure
'Sfuwwrbod FSI► LiilsOilm of Yaw Morse"
SAF* - FRS ESTIMATES
MI Now 636-6810
HAMILTON AREA CALL S"-4101
DAY OR EVENING 266-2944
Accurate
Tile & Flooring
CUSHION NO WAX VINYL
EXPERT INSTALLATION
GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO
Work & Materials Guaranteed Llc. No. 81521
WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
SERVICES
• • p S
SpE. s a Planting
• General Mantena')ce a Design
5% CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
752-0229
PICK -A -MIX
QUALITY CONCRETE
Now direct dialing to Pickering
683-6501
On Home -Built Plywood
It's The
Furniture
Finish That Counts
follow the manufacturer's
instructions.Use of an
undercoat .�vies a better
final surt"ace and is
strongly recommended.
"me -ow on the undercoat
_ first and then apply a
tinted tnd o the shade of tthhe
- ~'t finish coat. For a oss
finish, mix the second -coat
j from equal parts of flat
undeeoatand gloss enamel.
Finally,apply a top coat as
L it comes from the can. You
=, can eliminate the second
undercoat if you wish, but
it does a better
ap-
pearance,
as will a light
• larding between coats.
Natural finishes are very
IVand attractive• for
fhey let the wood grain
show through, adding
appeal to the furniture. For
an easy. inexpensive
blonde finish, first appply a
coat of interior while un-
dercoat thinned so the
Designed ka ea.% ;arc erd a,n.cnicr.t Nha d i rep erilion. in:, K.:,ncn rd-. ,, ,,,; %arm
:dnosphere utth rill. ,lnd ;cthng or natural ceder
Quite often it is the finish
an furniture or cabinets
that gives them that
professional look or sets
them apart as home -built.
A good finish whether
paint• stain err lacquer, is
important and can be
achieved quite easily with
a tittle pre and attention to
detail.
There is very little surface
preparation to be done
'w•nen You are finishing
Olson's
Restorations
Waterproofing
Sidewalks
Sand Blasting
Chimneys
Tuck Pointing
All types of
Masonry Work
469-3433
For
Spring
Clean -Up
k
Fertilizing, loam, peat
moss, cultivating of
vegetable gardens and
flowers beds, planting
and sodding. Also
complete maintenance
available.
Paine's
Landscaping
247-1458
Spring special
Low, direct factory to you prices!
now EZChId"
1rD? AltslhlBeR �+wr
For your free estimate call
WT Aluminum
Window & Door Co.
1275 Gerrard St. East (At Greenwood Ave.)
Toronto, Ontario M4L 1X5 Phone: 465-5382
plywood turruture your
grain pattern shows
fir Tint if colour is
own or items you have
an unpainted
Fred. Then apply dear
Fat
furniture store. First,
shellac• flat varnish or
lacquer.
make sure that the surface
parts of turpentine or
is thoroughly clean and
I)
pensive and good
looking onecoat
that air} tnemisill are
filled with a wood filler
stain
waxes arealso available in
and
sanded smooth. Any ®cod
various colours and are
Puffy will do if you are
vine eas to work with. If
oing t overood i s
Mer,
you went a dark stain, to
lessen the impact
°w� er'
, if the
of the
going to be stain d or
grain contrast, first apply a
rubbed dawn with paint tint
coat of clear resin sealer
to show the grain,
watersoluble or oil -soluble
Edges can be finished
quiddy and easily with the
putty compoounds must be
ready-made edge strips
tiled. (Some acetone -based
available at most lumber
putties seal the wood grain
eaa
SO that the wood cannot
To obtain luxurioust
WIND -O -MART
Aluminum replacement
Windows Doors
Porch enclosures •
Stormse etc. Call for
free estimate, no
obligation.
745-5225
Reconditioned
2421 Fiee�s
AuMmelicwee mr.
GiiSM APPtJMICES
12%' aw- r ii Awl.. W.
241-7056
CONCRETE
WORK
RESIDENTIAL
AND COMMERCIAL
• SIDEWALKS • PORCHES
• WALLS* DRIVEWAYS
• BASEMENT DEPTH
• WATERPROOFING
• FLOORS ETC ,CALL
751-1405
All Remodelling
Batlsnews. Ki eb"s,
Rec. Reels, Etc.
Free Estlesates.
762-7484
Lie. 8912
absorb stain and this
stain glaze• apply a white
PETER FLICK E
leaves a light unstained
'b.)
undercoat thinned with
egtpl
Curiae -'••a Cols—w .oie•
area on the finished
parts of turpentine or
Whenever possible, fill the
me thinner. Then wire or
Kitchens, Rec Rooms,
plywood edge rain before
dry -brush for more grain
Additions. Porches k
paintug. 47ways use fine
show-th and mly
one coat thinned w to
Fences etc. Free
sandpaper and sand with
the grain, not across it.
shellac or clear resin
estimates. l.ic 131307
139-7644
Knots and pitch streaks
miler. If you want colour,
should be spot -primed with
a sealer before you start.
Don't paint over dust or
spots of alor glue for it will
spoi I that smooth finish you
are aim(ng for.
Washablepaints or
enamels are the best choice
for surfaces that will
require i -g frequent enaamel cleaning
proba ly the easiest to
keen c lea n and is also very.
fashionable. Always use
good quant' materials and
GARDENING
apply an interior undercoat
or enamel thinned as in
step one. Wipe or dry brush
to the proper colour tone
and apply one coat of flai
varnish. When dry, rub it
down with steel wool for
added luster.
Remember that practice
makes perfect and it might
be wise to experiment on a
leftover piece of plywood
before you start. Another
thirg tokeep in mind is that EXTERIOR
these finishing instructions
are only for plywood that HOUSE CLEANING
will be used inside the Mier** Home Oslrltvst
house. Paint is never the
We clean hmew Iireee
recommended as an ex -
ie
terior finish for plywood "gk* Of )ON PaP rty- Sri% boa
because the surface will and "(stole o^grW bmLIty to yo'+
check when exposed to wi"""n' Of wilif home. Slaw
Lawn Spraying changing moisture con- cleaned and shampooed at
di tions. A heavy bodied Iso'
Lawn Fertilizing stain is the best choice forFa bee e0mliallis C&
Lawn Aerating outdoor situations. L GRIMEX 964-1513
Lloyd's Landscaping
Limited 282-4693
J & M Plumbing
& Heating
Repairs & Alterations
Bathrooms & Kitchens
762-7484
A-1 TOP SOIL
Sand & Gravel
Railway Ties
Quick Delivery
497-4500
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
839-4136
292-0018
Weed ~"-
spraying
Fertilizing & Aeration
Government License &
Insurance
Landscaping, Sodding,
& Patios. 15 years
experience.
Member Landscape
Ontario and
Better Business Bureau
Florida Landscaping
SpecranLng In sodding and roto
ldnng Spring clean-up,
fertilizing . General landsca eng
and stonework Year round
gardening For free estimate call:
284-7241
SUNDECKS
Patio Doors Etc.
Free film estimates
personally built
ROGER D. WHITE CONTRACTOR
Call evenings 2617770
METRO
SANDBLASTING
282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cars
-trucks and frames
East Guildwood SoftbaII
T -BALL
Canadian Legion 258 - 39 - Guild Hardware 16
Teddy Flitton and Gary Mercer were the home runkingsof
the Legion. Kelly Robertson and Eric Mortimer worked
hard in the field and at the plate for Guild Hardware.
McCrae's Lawn Services 31 - Tuxedo Town 30
In a real close one, McCrae's came up with their first win.
Suzanne Landrey and Joanne Smith homered for the girls.
Brian Harding was the big hitter for Tuxedo Town, with
Jason Pitre f;lelding well.
Golden Mile Chev 34 - Chick N. Joy 33
Len Ticknor and Chris McDermott homered and Matt
Shelly had two double plays for Golden Mile Chev. Sherri -
Lynn McGill and Danielle Harrison played well for Chick N
Joy.
T L W P
Canadian Legi'on 285 3 0 3 6
Golden Mile Chev 3 0 3 6
Tuxedo Town 1 2 1 2
Chick N Joy 1 2 1 2
McCrae's Lawn Service 1 2 1 2
Guild Hardware 0 3 0 0
TYKE BOYS
Ken Yorke's B.P. 34 - Allen Samuels Men's Apparel 7
Craig Daniels hit a 2 run home -run and aand slam
home -run. John Moore's second home run of the season,
together with Craig Johnson good plays at third base gave
Ken Yorke's boys the win. Bobby Marchand scored three of
the seven runs in a Iasi ng cause.
Almac Insulation 25 - Federal Pioneer 13
Andrew Torrance hit a grand slam home run and also
For Federal Pioneer, Chris Reeves hit a ggrrand slam home
run and Dave Short scored 3 runs. David Jii7ce played a good
game behind the plate.
T L W P
Almac Insulation 0 0 3 6
Federal Pioneer I 1 1 3
Ken Yorke's B.P. 0 2 1 2
Allen Samuels 1 2 1
PEE WEE BOYS
Bob Johnson 16 - Marvin Starr 10
East Guildwood's number one Pee Wee team, Bob Johnson
Chev, made it 5 in a row by downing Marvin Starr in a close
contest. Mark Singm
er, Jim Sas and Eddy Wood were
tough to beat for the winners. Home runs by Ian Ticknor,
Greg McFarquhar and Donny Armstrong were the
highlight of the game.
Jim Davidson Motors 41 - Golden Mile 21
Jim Davidson Motors stayed within range of 1st dace by
downing cellar dwelling Golden Mile 41 to 21. Jeff Renaud
was the big man for Jim Davidson, scoring 7 runs himself.
Shaw Tobin and Dave Nicholson also stood out.
For Golden Mile, Andy Ebbit and Scott McEldon fought
hard all the way.
Bob Johnson Chev 25 - Jim Davidson Motors 3
Bob Johnson's Big Blue Bomberscoon letel destroyed
Jim Davidson :Motors in this game. Edgily Wbod with 10
strike -outs and the big bats of -Jerry Warren and Damn
Stalteri nailed the lid on the losers.
Marvin Starr Pontiac 77- Golden Mile Chev 19
10 runs in the bottom of the sixth inning robbed Golden
Mile of their 1st win. and added some gray hairs to coach
West Rouge C
T -BALL DIVISION A
W L
Graham's Dept. Store 3 0
Allens Sunoco 2 0
Kari Nurseries 1 2
Aand� 0 2
T -BALL DIVISION B
Tony's Hair Design 2 0
Lee s Auto Body 2 1
Mark lin Records 0 2
Marg Birch Braves 0 3
BON S ATOM
A.E. Stuart Plumbing 3 0
Johns -Manville 2 1
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 1 2
Adam's Men's Wear 0 3
GIRL'S SQUIRT
P & P Restaurant 3 0
Guild Pro Hardware 2 1
Tricorn 1 2
Kinsmen of West Hill 0 3
BOY'S PEE WEE
West Rouge Sports &
Rec. 3 0
Bargain Harolds 2 1
Paul's Floor &LWWall 1 2
Highland Ck. ion 0 3
GIIRRL'S BANTA.
L T
West Rouge Shell 2 1 0
I.T.T. Wire &
Cable f 1 1
Fanfare Drugs 1 1 1
Collings Comets 1 2 0
BOY'S BANTAM
St. Martin de Porres 4 0
West Rouge Sports &
Rec. 2 2
East Guildwood 1 3
Repac Construction 1 3
T -BALL
Tony's Hair Design 32 -A
and P 31
Graham's Dept. Store 32 -
Mark Lin Records 30
Allen's Sunoco 40 - Marg.
Birch Braves 37
Koning Nurseries 22 - Lee's
Auto Body 19
BOY'S ATOM
Johns -Manville 26 -
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 23
A.E. Stuart Plumbing 24 -
Adams Men's Wear 3
GIRL'S WIRT
P and P Restaurant 25
Kinsmen of West Hill 13
Guild Pro Hardware 34
Tricom 4
BOY'S PEE WEE
West RougeSports & Rec.
20 - Bargain Harolds 16
Paul's Floor & Wall 36
Highland Ck. Leeggion 15
GIRL'S BANTA
West Rouge Shell 16
Collings Comets 14
I.T.T. Wire & Cable 22
Fanfare Drugs 22
BOY'S BANTAM
Barry Mathews' head. Jim Elliot Donny Armstrong and
Brian Kirlik proved too much for Golden Mile. Doug
Campbell, Andy Ebbit and Scott McEldon had the spec-
tators on their feet for most of the game for Golden Mile.
T LW P
Bob Johnson Chev 0 0 6 12
Jim Davidson Motors 0 3 3 6
Marvi n Starr Pontiac 0 3 3 6
Golden Mile Chev 0 6 0 0
BANTAM GIRLS
R B Trailers 8 - Markham Electric 4
For R B, Tammy Beauvais hit a home run and Edwina
Gabrial, Norma White, and Carol Neal made some good
catches.
For Markham Electric there were some good defensive
were outstanding for the losear`son and Brenda McEldon
Highland Farms 20 - DeGroot Gulf Gassers 13
HHome runs by Nancy Derry and good pitching by Donna
Reid gave Highland Farms the win. For the losers Mary
Rogers had a good game at bat and Jennifer Jones played
well at short stop.
Canadian Leon 258, 21 - Hadfield's Variety 20
Home nuns by Sharon Ryder, Marie Vandenthillart and
Valerie Youngberg drove in the winning runs in the bottom
of the 7th in a very close game. Lorie Fleming was the best
of the losers.
DeGroot Gulf Gassers 27 - Hadfield's Variety 22
Janne Greenslade had a grand slam home run and Carol
Ann Bryson's fine flaying gave the Gulf girls the win.
Virginia Urbas hitt home runs and played very good for the
lasers.
Canadian Legion 258, 16 - Markham Electric 15
A very close game with Diane O'Hearn scoring the win-
ning run with Sharon Ryder's single.
R B Trailers 28 - Highland Farms 8
The R & B Girls played their usual fine game and holding
lst place.
R B Trai lens 6 �0 0 12
Canadian Legion 258 4 2 0 8
Highland Farms 3 3 0 6
Hadfield's Variety 2 4 0 4
Markham Electric 2 4 0 4
DeGroot Gulf Gassers 1 5 0 2
ATOM "A" BOYS - Leitch Broadcast
After the first 8 games, Leitch Broadcast has a record of 2
wins, 6losses. Pitcher Darryl McLellan has been a standout
at bat with 5 home runs.
Dont forget our June Dance on Sat. June 25th at the Rouge
Valley Ion. Everyone is welcome to come. Please come out
and help si�port the players. A buffet lunch will be served
and lots of= prizes are to be had. Tickets may be
chased at the door. For more information please contacf Ed
Densmore at 284-5808.
The periic which was to be held on Sat. June 18th was
cancelled because of rain. It will now be held on Sat. June
26th, starting at 1:30 at Poplar Road School.
A pair of eyeglasses in a black case were found at Poplar
Road School yard and a 10 speed bicycle was left at Peter
Secor School after the Pee Wee game last week.
Would the owners please contact Mrs. Barbara Watson at
2845620.
;entennial Park
Softball
Repac Construction 13
Adams Men's Wear 24 to 3. and Kevin shared thepit
East Guildwood 1t
chi ng duties too, and fhiaord
St. Martin de Porres 12
Adams managed 5 hips as the game under control all
West Rouge sports & Rec. 8
West Rouge Sports & Rec.
Stuart Hamilton, David the way. Jeff McIntosh,
Lett, Tim Tuckw•ell
2
and Richard Locyer and Tom
11 - Repac Construction 8
St. Martin de Porres 12 -
Ken Frost connected, but Forster each hit safet
big blast
Ajax Elevator
the was a 2 run three times and Bob
East Guildwood 6
home run by Michael Forster, Wayne Munroe,
W.R.C. SOFTBALL
Gawtrey in the fifth inning Robert Beck and Geir
SPOTLIGHT
to break the shut -out. The Dullerud got two hits each.
Week 3 of the season was
boys of Stuart Plumbing Jay Milroy and Chris
completed on June 9 and
the seven divisions
connected for 27 hits led by Braney rounded out the
4 each from David Shaw hnttu* * with :Mike Gregory
are
b inn to sort them-
and Kevin Wood David and Alan Brock scoring one
serves out. Three T -Ball
`eamsremain °��`�
Heron
Grahams, Allens and
Park
Tony's, and since they play
0 8
each other soon, some big
2
games are upcoming.
Baseball l
Stuarts made it three
5
straight in Boys Atoms, but
RESULTS -June 17
Johns -Manville are ready
T -BALL
for the June 23 rematch for
first place. The Girls
Ajax Elevator 25 - Dairy Queen 12
Squirts team sponsored by
DeGroot Gulf 16 - West Hill Pharmacy 14
P and P Restaurant also
DeGroot Gulf 24 - Dairy Queen 12
made it three in a row, but
West Hill Pharmacy 31 - Ajax Elevator 23
on June 22 Guild Pro
TYKE
Hardware will challenge
for the top.
Magic Minstrel 28 - West Hill/Highland Ck. Lions 2
This week the two un-
Chick N' J 9 - West Rouge Sports 8
07' ge' Po
defeated Boys Pee Wees
West Rouge Sports 26 -West Hill/ Highland Ck. Lions 9
teams met, and West
Chick N' Joy 11 - Magic Minstrel 5
Rouge Sports & Rec. edged
PEE WEE
Bargain Harolds 20 to 16.
Paul's Floor and Wall took
Bob Johnston Chev 22 - Silver Dragon 9
their first win this week.
Jim Davidson Motors 15 - Black's Ice Cream 7
The Girls Bantams are the
on 20 - Black's Ice Cream 10 Silver Dragon
g
closest division, with West
STANDINGS
Rouge Shell ahead by half a
W L T P
me.
L
T P
4
Caruso's Pizza 2
0
2
0 8
0 4
This week Fanfare and
I.T.T. played the season's
DeGroot
DeGroot Gulf
6
2
0
12
first tie game. Repac Boys
Ajax Elevator
5
2
1
11
Bantam picked up their
West Hill Pharmacy
4
3
1
9
first win while West Rouge
Dairy Queen
0
8
0
0
Sports and Rec. moved into
TYKE
0 8
Danforth Optical 2
2
0 4
second place.
The Girls Midget Com
Com-
Chick N' Joy
5
1
1
11
petitive team defeated
Magic Minstrel
4
3
0
8
Maryvale 9-2 on Tuesday at
West Rouge Sports
2
3
2
6
1Maryvale Park and then
West Hill/Highland Ck. Lions
1
5
1
3
had no trouble on Wed-
PEE WEE
0 8
Ellmark B.P. 3
1
0 6
nesday at Adams Park as
Corvette submitted 243.
Jim Davidson Motors
6
1
0
12
Our Girls team now has 3
victories and two losses
and are cha llenging for the
top
during July, there will be a
game each Wednesday
night. Plan to see some of
the best local baseball as
these girls represent the
area.
In the game of the week
A.E. Stuart Plumbing and
Heatinngg Boys Atom team
had little trouble defeating
SPECIAL
With purchase of a trailer receive a special
rate for the first year on a trailer site.
LYNDHURST PARK GOLF COURSE
Hwy. 48, Baldwin Ont. (35 m. N. of 401)
Full 18 holes - Pay as you play - Swimming Dining room
Fully Licensed
722-3761
Wed. June 22nd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
BASEBAL
iOu 001'9� •-;
Cedar Hill
Softball League
SQUIRT GIRLS W
J.MacDonald Thomson
L
T P
4
Caruso's Pizza 2
0
2
0 8
0 4
Energy Recovery 2
2
0 4
Margaret Birch 0
4
0 0
NOVICE GIRLS
same year he took the U.S.
22.
Connelly's Men's Wear 4
0
0 8
Alex Irvi ne 3
1
0 6
Coughlan Construction 1
3
0 2
Tom Brazier 0
4
0 0
BANTAM GIRLS
Mardi Gras Florist 4
0
0 8
Danforth Optical 2
2
0 4
Rodgers Maintenance 1
3
0 2
Music Past 1
3
0 2
ATOM BOYS
Marvin Stan- 4
0
0 8
Coles the Carpet People 3
1
0 6
Trident 1
3
0 2
Parkway Gulf 0
4
0 0
PEE WEE BOYS
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4
0
0 8
Ellmark B.P. 3
1
0 6
Donlands Dairy 1
3
0 2
Gilden Mile Chev 0
4
0 0
BANTAM BOYS
East End Electronics 3
0
1 7
George's Drive In 2
2
0 4
Fooda ra ma 1
2
1 3
Bnmley Steakhouse 1
3
0 2
SQUIRT GIRLS
J. MacDonald Thomson 12 - Margaret Birch 4
w/p D. T"isman 17 s/o, good fidg. -y M. McGooigal
Energy Recovery
13 - Caruso Pius
R. Cowan,
w/p M. Lupa, h/r M. Lupa; h/r J. Sooley
NOVICE GIRLS
Alex Irvine 21 - Coughland Construction 14
D. Brunton'Taylor.
w/p J. h/r D. Brunton 2, K.
Jaskan
2
Connellyy s Mens Wear 38 - Tom Brazier 7
w/p J. 11 a. h/4 J. Viippola, K. Miller, L.
Harms 2 ( 1 S.) triple in 6th inning.
Berry, D.
pay
BANTAM GIRLS
Danforth Optical 20 - Music Post 10
w/p S. Stridcer
Mardi Gras Florist 15 - Rodgers Maintenance 5
ATOM BOYS
Coles the Carpet People 24 - Parkway Gulf 11
G. Fessenden, h/r
w/p K. Robinson
Marvin Starr 14 - Trident 8
w/p B. Parolin, h/r N. Murphy
PEE WEE BOYS
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5 - Donlands Dairy 3
w/p S. Orr 8s/o; h/rW Beckett. D. Parodin
Ellmark B.P. 14 - Golden Mile 7
w/ R. Howarth, h/rG. Funk: WrJ. Baukh
BANTAM BOYS
East End Electronics 12 - George's Drive In 8
w/p L. Caulfied 8 s'o; h/r S. Howlett
Bramley Steakhouse 8 - Foodarama 7
W pS. Hartlev. h'r D. O'Shea 2. R Barnes
Former Champion Manuel
Orontes Enters Rothmans
Manuel Orantes, one of
be making his fifth con -
the most papular players
ever to T
ec
sutive appearance at the
compete in oronto.
has confirmed his entry to
Open. Currently ranked
No. 7 in the world. Orantes
the $160,000 Rothmans
Canadian Open TennisCham
was runner-up in the 1973
names to e onbe hold at the tour-
ament
and 74 finally winning the
Canadian Open title in 1975
Tennis Centre York
over Hie Nastase. That
University, from Aug. 15 to
same year he took the U.S.
22.
Open crown over favored
The affable Spaniard will
Jimmy Connors.
Bob Johnston Chev
4 4 0 8
Black's Ice Cream
3 5 0 6
Silver Dragon
3 6 0 6
Scarborough Works Department
DOMINION DAY
HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Friday collection
routes:
NO COLLECTION: Friday, July 1st
NEXT COLLECTION: Tuesday, July 5th
Call 438-7372,
for further information.
Page 16 THE POST Wed. June 22nd, 1977
ee Estlmotes01MLEEMiil
ulm cash 'Co
' L
�r FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD our Hoge W
1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont.
683-���� (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
V MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
BAY RIDGES NEWS By Ruth King
VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
The Club wound up Spring '77 with a Pot Luck Supper on
i June 8 at which 40 members were present. Also during the
eveni rig, elections were held for the new executive - Results
-are as follows:
President: Sue Langton; Vice -President: Florence
I Lusted; Secretary: Leslie Wilkinson; Treasurer: Olive
M I Henderson; Advertising: Diane Matheson & Irene Duffy;
I i Library: Nancy Wilson; Coffee Hostess: Doreen
I Conkright; Telephone Chairman: Anne Piper; Ways and
! I Means: Vacant; Property Management: Vacant.
During the slimmer months, everyone - members and non-
members - are invited to the free Wednesday evening
sessions at 7:30 p.m. at the club (Notion Rd. and Highway
�i 2). These are as follows:
June 29 - John Gurney - photography; July 6 - Doreen
Conkright - flower arranging; July 13 - Mrs. Tate from the
library and Tom Flood from the Ajax Recreation Depart-
ment will talk about Community programs.
PICKERING TOWN GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
ASSOCIATION
The team standings as of June 14 are as follows:
JUNIORS:
Trans Canada Paving - 5 pts.; J.G. Haulage - 4 pts.;
Sheridan Camera Shop - 1 pt.
INTERMEDIATE:
Dial -A -Home Improvements - 5 pts.; Top's Fish & Chips - 4
pts.: Galvin Construction - 2 pts.; J. Wilks Realty -1 pt.
SENIOR:
Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. - 5 pts.; Bay Ridges Kinettes - 5 pts.;
Pickering Fire Hall - 1 pt.; Bay Ridges Florist - 1 pt.
BAY RIDGES SLOW PITCH LEAGUE
The results of last Sunday's games are as follows:
Dunsmoore Park, 6:30 p.m. - West Shore "A" 53 - Pizzeria
C 8:30p.m. Pickering Panthers 21- Bay Ridges "A" 13
Kinsmen Park, 6:30 p.m. - Kinsmen won by default; 8:30
p.m. - Radom St. Team(Bayshore Towers) 10 - Bay Ridges
..B. 9
BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL
BOYS SQUIRT
B.R. Shell t7 - Mad Murrays 10
Bond Optical 16 - B.R. Kinsmen 17
Andors Cartage 16 - Purple Drat 18
Purple Dust 15 - Mad Murrays 15
B.R. Shell 20 - B.R. Kinsmen 25
Bond Optical 20 - Andors Cartage 15
STANDIN GS :
B.R. Shell
6
6
100
B.R. Kinsmen
6
8
Bad Optical
5
6
Mad Murrayyss
Pur
S
3
.plea
4
3
ggee
AnCIOM Ca GIRLS NOVICE
6
2
Ashes Deputies 23 - B.R. Kinettes 15
Kitchen Kitties 13 - Suprema Ahura. 20
Kitchen Kuties 24 - Big M Drive In 13
Ashes Deputies 14 - Supreme Alum. 17
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheat metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Whether it is in a bathtub•
a pool or at the cottage, St.
John Ambulance advises
that you should never leave
small children near water
unat tended .
MAJOR LENDER
More than $55 of every
5100 of credit required by
the farming community
in Canada is supplied by
the chartered banks, mak-
ing them the largest single
lender in this field.
FOOD MARKET
Hw•y. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Houge Bridge
While it Iasts
C h a p m a n' s (12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream liclnit ecarton
family
99C
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts
I
Al Red Brand Regular
a39
,b
Minced Beef
2lbs.
less than 2 lbs. 69t per Ib.
$119
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken LegPortions
Ib.99C
imtario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at
The Provincial
Stioud's
NEXT DRAW JULY 1
839-4463
STANDINGS !, bird Lumber 13 Shea Realty 6
G P Chapman Homes 22 Tri Service 11
Ashes Deputies 5 8 Kinsmen 15 - Harvey's Texaco 12
B.R. Kinettes 4 6 Chapman Homes 22 - Bon Optical 7
Supreme Alum. 5 4 Lymbird Lumber 15 - Tri -Service 5
BigMDrive In 5 4 Shea Real 21 - Kinsmen 12
Kitchen Ku ties 5 2 Kinsmen 16 - Tri -Service 15
GIRLS BANTAM Chapman Homes 20 - Harvey's Texaco 18
Pickering Marine 29 Al Croxford 23 Lyin,), Lumber 15 Bond Optical 11
Front End Graphics 2 - J. Wilks Realty 15 Kinsmen 19 - Bond Optical 16
A] Croxford 27- - Ajax k1 - 9 Shea Realty 18 - Chapman Homes 17
J. Wilks Realty 21 - Pickering Marine 13 Lymbird Lumber 17 - Harvey's Texaco 10
STANDINGSG P STANDINGS: W L P
Pickerir�gManne 6 10 LymbirdLumber 4 0 8
J. Wilks Realty 6 10 Chapman Homes 3 1 6
Al Croxford 6 6 Kinsmen 3 1 6
Bay Ss 4 4 Shea Realty 2 1 4
Front -End Graphics 5 2 Harvey's Texaco 0 3 0
Ajax #1 5 O Tri -Service - 0 3 0
ESTSHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
Bon
IRT6BOca YS 0 3 0
'W
T-BALL 1Nel's Auto 19 - Pick -A -Mix 11
Pickering Electric 18 - Pickering Drywall 13 Mr. Rent -All 29 - Runneymede Constn. 10
Start Electric 12 - Matherson Scramblers 6 Pidnenirg Nurseries 23 - Runnymede Constn. 22
La Pizzeria 16 - Monarch Fabricating 14 Pick A -Mix 19 - Mr. Rent -All 12
Pickering Electric 16 - Monarch Fabricating 11 Nel's Auto 13 - Rpmeymede. Constn. 12
Start Electric 14 - Pickering Drywall 5 Pickering Nurseries 28 - Mr. Rent -All 6
La Pizzeria 21 - Matherson Scramblers 12 Nel's Auto 3D - Mr. Rent -All 16
Matherson Scramblers 13 - Pickering Electric 4 Pickerirr�� Nurseries 17 - Pick -A -Mix 12
Start Electric 19 - La Pizzeria 13 STAN INGS: W L P
Pickering Drywall 25 - Monarch Fabricating 21 Pickering Nurseries 3 0 6
STANDINGS W L P Nei's Au fo Sery ice 3 0 6
Start Electric 3 0 6 Pick -A -Mix 1 2 2
La Pizzeria 2 1 4 Mr. Rent -All 1 3 2
Pickering Electric 2 1 4 RunneymedeC�nvction 0 3 0
Matherson Scramblers 1 2 2 PEE eC
Pickering Drywall 1 2 2 North Bedale 10 - Westshore 8
Monarch -Fabricating 0 3 0 Corvette 9- Westshore 5
NOVICE GIRLS Westshore 35 - Cliffcrest 5
Summer Is "Hot Dog" Time
The hot dog is by far our tiny nutritious. They are 7% a pound then too gram formation for the shopper.
most popular sausage economical and easy to of protan costs $1.58 and Packages of wieners are
product. Every person in prepare. In fad, they are with the sirloin steak at marked ' k e e p
Canada consumes an Uy,y a convenience food $1.39 a pound• it costs s1.85 refrigerated', and this
average of 60 hot dogs a Under the Canada Food for 100 grams of protein. needs to beheaded. Proper
year. and Drugs Act hot dogs (or Lean muscle meat is a top refrigeration is the real key
Such popularity is not wieners if you prefer) must soiree of protein and this is to maintaining product
unexpected. Hot dogs are contain a minimum of 11% the primary scot in quality and is necessary in
really fun food and also protein. Compared to a wieners. order for the 'Best Before'
�c
r`Mr'
Town of
Pickering
Will have new Public
swimming times
commenting June 24.
This is in addition to our
regular swim hours in
the evening as per our
winter swim schedule.
Friday June 24
Monday June 27
Tuesday June 28
Wednesday June 29
Thursday June 30
Friday July 1
From
2-4 p.m.
�c
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:
Jty tax
r instalment ment -
June 27th, 1977
4th Instalment -
September 27th, 1977
Business Tax
3rd Instalment -
June 27th, 1977
4th Instalment
September 27th, 1977
If you have not received
your final tax bill or if
you have any inquiries,
contact the Tax
Department, Municipal
Building, 1710 Kingston
Road, Pickering or
telephone 683-2760.
Failure to receive a tax
bill does not eliminate
the responsibility for
payment of taxes or
penalties.
J. Walls
Treasurer -Collector
sirloin steak with a protein
level of about 16.5%, it
appears the steak is the
better protein buy.
However. with hot dogs at
St. John Ambulance
teaches Mouth -to -Mouth
Resuscitation free. Learn
this skill and know how to
save -a-1 ife.
BUSINESS GRO%'S
Canadian chartered banks'
overseas business now ac-
counts for 29 per cent of
their assets, according to
the Canadian Bankers'
Association.
Over 200,000 people in
Ontario hold valid St. John
Ambulance certificates.
For burns and sunburn,
St. John Ambulance ad-
vises that cool water
relieves the pain.
-. 101~ !W -,C I
Town of
Pickering
Sanitation
Department
RE: Dominion Day
Holiday - July 1, 1977
Garbage normally
collected on Friday, July
1st will be picked up on
Monday, July 4, 1977.
No paper collection
will be made on July 4th,
please retain your
papers for the next
collection on July
11.1977.
Please have your
garbage put out by 7
a.m. on the day of
collection.
R.J. Hutchinson,
Director of
Public Works
The round Canada
federal meat inspection
lege„ d is your assurance of
hot dogs made from
wholesome meat products,
manufactured under
continuous inspection and
packaged and labelled
according to federal
government regulations.
The label provides im-
date on the package to hold
good.
Wieners are fully cooked
during processing. Con-
sequently they are 100%
edible - no bones, no waste.
Just take out of the
package, heat and serve.
So easy and quick for the
busy housewife nn a warm
summer's day.
O
Regional Municipality of Durham
Official Plan
Amendment with
Respect to
Year -Round Mobile
Home Parks
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take notice that the Council of the Regional
Municipality of Durham will consider an amendment to
the Regional Official Plan with respect to year-round
mobile home park development. The meeting will be
held on June 29th, 1977 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council
Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building, 605
Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario.
A report related to the proposed amendment is
available at: The Regional Department of Planning and
Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby; the Office
of the Clerk in Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa,
Newcastle, Scugog, and Uxbridge; the Municipal Office
in Beaverton, Cannington and Sunderland; and the
Office of the Regional Clerk.
Information regarding the proposed amendment may
be obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Department of
Planning and Development, Regional Municipality of
Durham, Whitby, Ontario (416) 668-7731.
Requests for deputations before Regional Council
should be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional
Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East,
Whitby, Ontario, and must be received 48 hours prior to
the Regional Council meeting.
C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T.
Regional Clerk