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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_06_291 L TEXACO ervice Station 24 Hour Towin Highway Sheppard Ave. E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282.4141 AIDASon MARKHAi • Exhaust aShocks • Custom Sending scars 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-440( 10T per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 ewellery Making d Craft Su lies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 29th,1977 YourREDCROSS serves in so many ways RI PI�O TORONTO - Ted Mac(;.,... ._,• , _:.,mith. is working on a new gun st,r, x• Gunsmith is one of four :..::, e art:. featured weekends in July, from 2 to 4 p.in is Artisans Black Creek Pioneer Village recalls the crafts that are rapidly vanishing from the Canadian scene. The other features are blacksauthing, clockmaking and harnessmaking. Hold An Election In Ward 3 by S. White An election has been called in Pickering Ward 3. Pickering Council voted 5- 1 to go ahead with an election in mid-August to fill the vacancy created when former Mayor George Ashe left for provincial politics. The mayoral seat was filled by Regional Coun- cillorJohn Anderson. Ward 3 Councillor Gerry Fisher took over the regional seat, leaving a vacancy in Ward 3. Both men were appointed to their new posts. Council could have ap- pointed a representative to fill the vacancy. That recommendation lost in a tie vote. Election expenses, estimated a t close to 39,000, will be written off as an authorized overex- penditure, said Mayor Anderson. The Mayor favoured the appointment method. He said it would be the quickest and the cheapest method of filling the vacancy. Anderson said he would be glad when the new representative moved into the vacant seat. "That's the unfortunate part of a six -man council," he said. "We have a 3.3 red apin. " 1 seventh Council member would solve the problem of 3.3 split votes, he said. Councillor Don Kitchen, Bay Ridges Kinsmen Wind Up Another Busy Year Bill Chapman, President of the Kinsmen Club and the Kinette Chub of Bay Ridges, wishes to extend his thanks to the people of Pickering for their support over the past year. During the 1976?7 year the dubs have sponsored the Pickering Hockey Association, Pickering High School. Pickering Bay Dolphins Football Club, Bay Ridges Softball Association, Bay Ridges Soccer Club. West Shore Softball Association, West Shore Soccer Club, The Block Parent Program, The United Way, 4th Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts, 4th Bay Ridges Venturers, Variety Club Bike -a -thorn and Blood Donor Clinics at Sheridan Mall. Also the Kinsmen gave Bay Ridges their annual Santa Claus parade and entertained over 300 senior citizens to a Christmas dinner and dance at the Sheridan Mall. As well, the Kinsmen came to the rescue of those in need with hampers of food to help them celebrate Christmas. The Kinsmen Association is very active in sponsoring the Research Clinic at Sick Children's Hospital for Cystic Fibrosis. It was to further help this research that the Bay Ridges Club, under the chairmanship of Kin Fred Pies, staged the first dance-a-thon in the Sheridan Mall. On behalf of the dubs Mr. Chapman would like to extend a special thanks to the Manager and the Mer- chants of the Mall. The Club is always looking for new members, so if you are between the age of 21 to 40 and would like to get involved with Canada's number one service organization "The Kin- smen" just give one of these numbers a call: Bill Chapman, M7664, Brian Sheridan, $39-2047 or George Snell, 839.2860. The new executive which will take over July 1 is as follows: President, Brian Sheridan; Vice -Presidents, Cyril Beasley and Ken Boudge; Treasurer, Norm Harrison; Registrar, Mike Luechetta ; Bulletin Editor, Pat Mahon; Director, Bob Schillaci and Past President, Bill Chapman. New Playground Equipment For G Parks New playground equip- 325,000 for teeter totters, mentwill be installed in six swings, soccer posts and Pickering parks and ball screens for neigh - playgrounds, Pickering boyhood parks. Council decided Monday The money will be taken night. from a special reserve C o u n c i l v o t e d fund, which is paid into by unanimously to spend developers and subdividers Canada Day All Day . Councillor Don Kitchen While Kitchen was in wants everyone to go to Adng everybody to join the Dunmore Park on Friday town in celebrations, for all -day Canada Day Councillor Laurie Cahill celebrations. Dunmore Park is located was reminding the audience that "a on White's Road, north of true Canadian is a Canadian Highway 82. everyday. " The event, which begins in For more information the morning and ends with about Pickering's Canada the bang of fireworks when Day celebrations, call the it gets dark, is sponsored town Recreation Depart - by the Town of Pickering ment at 683-2760. and the Kinsmen Club. Kitchen, a Kinsman, issued an open invitation to residents to celebrate Canada's 110th birthday on July 1st. There will be athletic competitions and races of al l sorts for both the adults and the youngsters. There will be a picnic in the park. in Pickering. Lookout Point Park, Bidwell Tot Lot, Glengrove Park, Glendale Park, Amberlea Park and Am- berlea Tot Lot, will receive new equipment. Ball screens will be in- stalled at Lookout Point, Glendale and Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park. Soccer posts will be put in Am- Wintario A grant of $15,000 is to go to the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa to share in the costs of producing the book/catalogue "Canadians At War." The Durham Yacht Club in Newcastle is to receive a grant of $4,200 to aid in the costs of purchasing three Albacore sailboats and a motor boat. 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 berlea and Glendale Parks. A memo to Council from David Bass, of the Com- munity Parks program, said the equipment will be "a major benefit". Playground equipment to be located at Glendale Park, will be kept adjacent to the school until the work at the park site is com- pleted. Grants A grant of $3,000 is to be made to the Whitby Minor Soccer Association to assist in the costs of tran- sportation to attend an invitational soccer tour- nament in Mexico. The U.A.W. Softball League in Oshawa will receive a grant of $1,656 to aid in the purchase of softball equipment. Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Contra West Nd who twice voted against an election because of the cost involved, said there should be an election for all positions or for none of them. He said the precedent had been set by appointing Anderson and Fisher last week. "You have to be con- sistent," said Kitchen. "You have to be fair to all. And it's not very consistent or fair to appoint in two instances when you feel comfortable in doing so, and then to reverse that stand because you're afraid (to appoint a new member.)" Had Council decided to appoint a new councillor, the choice would have been between Nora Garrity, ruiner -up in the last municipal race, or former Pickering Councillor Ken Sprately, who came a dose third behind Garrity and Fisher. The decision for an election was spurred m by Greenwood Ratepayers' Association, whose members attended Monday night's 2 meetings to ask Council to support Nora Garrity. Bob Mason, a spokesman for the ratepayer group, read a letter from association chairman George Martin. In the letter, Martin said that traditionally the runner-up in the previous election should till the vacancy. He cautioned Council members not to let "per- sonal bias" interfere with their derision. Councillor Ken Matheson said an elecbm was "the right thing. " "I don't realty agree that the precedent has been established," he said. He said the Municipal AM dearly gives Council the choice of electing or ap- pointing when a vacancy occurs cin Council. "It's quite dear it's up to Counci 1 to decide," he said. Newly appointed Regional Councillor Gerry Fisher, said he could not support the appointment method. Later, Fisher told the Post tha t a survey of his 55 campaign workers showed only four in favour of the appointment method. ,The feedback I get from the people is that they want to have a chance to say," Fisher told the Post. Councillor Robertson, who first voted for the ap- pointment because he said the precedent had been set, later cast his support to the election because "it's important to have the town run in a proper manner. The only other thing left is an election. I changed my vote because the town comes first," he said. Ward 3 is bounded by the Uxbridge town line to the north, Highway 401 to the south, Liverpool and Dixie Rds to the west, and Rosebank and White's Rds. to the cost. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June 29th, i Opinion (a page for expression for you and us Discrimination Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has once again made a statement which indicates that he considers white Rhodesians unfit for immigration to Canada. It may be a popular political thing to mouth anti -white Rhodesian statements, but if Mr. Trudeau is enunciating a new policy, his government's record in refugee im- migration does not conform to his feelings. During the last few years we have received many leftist and Marxists from Chile, escaping from a dictatorship of the right. We have allowed Chinese to come out of China, where the world's purest form of communism exists. But when the passible immigrants are from a country which is not communist or Marxist -oriented, Mr. Trudeau seems to work up quite a bit of resentment. For some reason which escapes us, he feels that racist policies in another countn• are worse than dictatorships, cruelty. inhumane treatment of human beings, suppression of human rights ! other than Rhodesia) and poverty in the midst of rich men. We will admit that Prime Minister Trudeau went along with a condemnation of Idi Amin of Uganda but it took him quite a long time. and then only with the backing of many black countries in Africa. We don't suggest that he comes out in favour of the Rhodesian government whose policies leave much to be desired. But cruelty to humans goes on at an even greater rate in nam countries other than white Rhodesia. We would point out Angola. Uganda, the Soviet Union, Viet Nam. Cambodia, Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia - the list could be verb• long. In Rhodesia the main crime is that most blacks have I civil rights. but there is no evidence of government tor- turing or killing blacks just because they don't agree with the system. It took the white Americans of the south quite a long time to accept the idea, in practice, of equality, and it will take the Rhodesians a while to get used to the idea. Unlike the southern Americans, freedom of the vote in Rhodesia means inunediate domination by the blacks of the whites because of the overwhelming numbers. In the southern USA. the blacks have never obtained enough political power to bother their white neighbours. It is all very well to sit in "nice and pure" Canada and criticize other countries, like Rhodesia. And it is decidedly incorrect to say that all white Rhodesians want to frustrate the blacks from equality in their country. Mr.Trudeau usually exhibits philosophical and detached comment on issues, but on this one he seems to have an extradordintary amount of personal feeling which clouds his usual impersonal observations. The complicated side of the Rhodesian situation is that the Soviet Union, China and Cuba are very busy establishing beachheads in the African nations, supplying than with weapons mostly to oust their former English- speaking masters. The United States is playing a very naive foreign policy in Afrin, which may be greatstuff for vote -getting in the US. but it spells a lot of trouble for the western world in the future. The Soviet Union has no business in Africa at all, except in a commercial way. but we have yet to hear our Prime Minister suggest that the Soviet, or for that matter. Cuba, leave Africa. As always. world power politics are not nice and clean affairs. Almost all of the decisions on foreign policy by big powers like the United States must be based on long-range views of the future or we will all be back at World War ]I1 in earnest Rip -Offs Tne Ontario Motor League this week warned motorists to beware of service station rip-offs if travelling this summer. The area of particular concern is Interstate 75 in Georgia. In the first 5 months of this year. 122 complaints have been registered against stations on this route. The OML said that motorists' complaints show that ser- vice stations of all types have been bilking travellers through malicious damage to the vehicle, fraud or in- timidation. Slashed tires and fan belts and oil squirted on fuel pumps and shock absorbers are among methods em- ployed in the racket. In order to protect yourself against service station rip-offs, the Ontario Motor League says that the first step is to have your car thoroughly checked over by your own mechanic before starting out on a trip. When you stop to purchase gas. get out of the car and watch the service man as he checks out anything around the car or under the hood. If you must leave the car, wait until all service has been performed, then move the car away from the pumps. If a service station attendant should suggest that there is something wrong with the car. you should always insist on verification before spending money on an unnecessary car repair. When buying a replacement part, insist that the defective part be kept for later checking. It is also helpful to pay by means of a credit card. Should it later develop that you have been victimized, you have a good record of the dealings. One other type of fraudulent action by service stations, cautions the OML, involves credit card invoices. Numerous motorists have found irregularities in their monthly ac- counting charges in that an Invoice has been altered. When signing a bill, always compare the handwritten amount with the imprinted amount in the upper righthand corner. There has also been instances of attendants making out two sets of invoices. The invoice given the customer is 71 41 ClowTts at local parades give evidence that those old- of the street. Parades are a lot of fun, but it takes a number fashioned costumes still bring much interest from today's of volunteers to organize them. Let's give a big "Thank youth. At the HillcrestVillage Community Association You— to those keen volunteers who organize our parades. parade recently this clown got a nice reception on the side (Photo - Don Beaulieu). Police Action? During the past week we have observed many interesting traffic violations in Metro Toronto which did not evoke any police action. For instance, a boy drove his mini -bike on the sidewalk on Mctiieoll Ave. in Willowdale, right in front of the house of a police officer do arrest or ticke w- done h .. ting as Last Sat June 25th, the traffic lights on Sheppard Ave. E. A Public Education in Agincourt went out. Of course, in the heavy late of ternoon traffic at Warden and Sheppard, motorists carefully threaded their way, until a small sports car doing by JIM SMITH an excessive speed whistled through the intersection narrowly missing another car. For some minutes a yellow Even if you don't knew police car sat at the intersection waiting its turn to turn left another thing about organ - north an Warden. Finally' one of the officers alighted and directed traffic. ized labour in this country ( a Some 30 minutes later we approached the Sheppard and condition which could well Vict aria Park Ave. intersection from the south. The traffic qualify you for a prominent lights were still out and traffic was snarled at the in- position in the ranks of La- tersection - but no police were in evidence. Perhaps they hour Canada). y o u are un - were all occupied on radar traps on Huntingwood Drive. doubtedly aware that the Ca - Safety is not justspeed but the sum total of everyone on the road obeying the regulations. If a boy rides his bicycle nadtan Labour Congress has against the traffic, ormanoeuvres his bike on the normal an unequalled grip on the la - lane of traffic he will create the conditions for an accident hour movement. As an asso- just as quickly as someone exceeding the 30 mph speed dation of most trade unions, limit by 5 miles. the CLC represents the ma - We still believe that the emphasis by our police forces jonty of organized workers. should be on positive police action - stopping a younster riding a bike incorrectly and warning him of the dangers and stopping a motorist to explain that local residents are An important CLC func- concerned for the safety of their children, tan is government lobbying. The issuanceofa traffic ticket involving the payment of a The unfortunate October fine does not ensure that the offender will drive more lath Day of Protest against carefully. A warning by a police officer at the time of an wage and price controls was offence can be veru effective in curtailing future violations. one example of the organiza- �������������������..���. tion'seffortstomouldsoci- correct. The second invoice, prepared for a higher amount, ety along big labour's lines. is submitted to the credit card company with the customer's signature forged. When the customer receives Political action groups like his bill, he will notice not only the forgery, but also that his the CLC lav out millions of original copy of the invoice and the billing copy have dif- ferent serial numbers. dollars to influence govern The Ontario Motor League suggests that you keep your ments. Even if their cam - copy of credit card invoices. Read and compare the saved paigns fail, these groups are invoices with copies received in the billing, for agreement expected to pay their own in detail. Should discrepencies be discovered in the com- way. That's why a recent an- parison, you should write immediately to the credit card nuuncement from the Feder company. enclosing photocopies of the slips which indicate mistakes or possible fraud. al De Department of Labour p Fortunately for us motorists, the majority of service comes as such a shock. stations and garages are honest. However, it does pay to be aware of fraudulent practices and watchful when having The federal government your car serviced. has promised 510 million to Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING- Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Joanne Miller - Colleen Machell. EDITORIAL Audrey Purklss - Rella Braithwaite Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jesslman Patty Tabone- Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS. $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10c per copy. the CLC, spread out over the next five vears. The money is to be used for something vaguely defined as "labour education". Regrettably, al- most no one seems to be able to specifically define "labour education". The donation follows statements by Labour Minis- ter John Munro that, quoting from the Canadian Press, "it would be good for Canada if its labour unions approached the strength of their British counterparts." Mr. Munroal- ways had a good sense of hu- mour. But don't look for him in the Finance portfolio when Donald Macdonald steps down. Unfortunately, the offi- cial announcement of the grant failed to explain a few details. One detail which springs to mind concerns the propriety of government funds flowing to political ac- tion groups; the cynical might regard it as bribery. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business re- mains astonished at the grant. According to a C.F.1.B. spokesman. many Canadian universities already have well organized, properly funded, independent labour relations centres. "Why on earth should the government invest more money to duplicate fa- cilities that are already under- utilized"" he wants to know. Maybe we don't need more schools to teach or- ganized labour how to bar- gain more effectively; we've got those schools already. N hat we could use are schools to teach the public how to (a) deliver their own mail when organized postal unions go on strike, (b) de- liver their own garbage when organized sanitation unions go on strike, (c► organize car pools when transit unions go on strike, (d) ... The decision is most pe- culiar, even from a govern- ment which brought you civ- il service strikes. Sometimes it's hard not to wonder whe- ther our bureaucrats aren't spending too much time out in the sun. The Canadian Federation of Independent Busimms0 `Dissatisfaction In Community by Patty Tabone Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine, a resident of the Birchcliff Community for about 25 years, knew what residents of the community were thinking last Thursday when he said "There's a large measure of dissatisfaction here." He was referring to Birch - cliff residents who came to hear Scarborough's Planning staff's analysis on all submissions received to date (June 17/77) on the Birchcliff Community Secondary Plan Review and Draft -revised plan. The meeting was held at !Posties Celebrate Canada Day All post offices will be closed and there will be no letter carrier delivery service in the Toronto Metro postal district on "Canada Day" Fri. July 1. Customers who normally pick up mail from post office lobby "lockboxes" will be able to do so where the boxes are accessible on a 24-hour basis. Regular postal service will resume in the Metro Toronto area on Mon.. July 4 - For information contact your loca I postmaster. v .l 0 Look at the bright side, one thing is still perfect, - your taste, seeing that you buy your eye- fllasses at Delta Optical. Cedmrbrae Mall, 431- 7373. the Civic Centre. Belfontaine said the Toronto Beaches district was a spinoff of the York- ville lifestyle. "We don't want a Beaches character but a Birchcliff character," he said. It's not like a Scarborough character of Milliken or Guildwood. "The lifestyle is remarkably different ... very different." One resident questioned the reason for the meeting because he felt "any suggestions that have been looked at, seem to be in a defensive mariner." Another resident's feeling was "I wonder if everyone realizes you're going to completely ruis us .. one of the best communities in the city. West Scarborough is going to be completely changed " Barbara Fava, Birchcliff resident and Ward 1 school trustee, said she "found the planning department extremely cooperative." She cited the plan as an honest, factual projection. Mayor Paul Cosgrove told the residents, "When you're studying the equivalent of a city... it's a complicated and large task." A.C.L.D. Day Camp The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Association For Children With Lear- ning Disabilities is holding a Day Camp for boys and girls age 6 to 12 years. There will be four two week camp periods beginning July 4. The camp is open to children living anywhere in Metro and costs $45 per camp period for a child of an A.C.L.D. member and $65 for non-members. For further information call the A.C.L.D. office at 438-0417 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and l to 3 p.m. or call '293-1677 after 7 p.m. 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 Outdoor Recreation Association Meetings The meetings originally scheduled to take place in July for SNOWMOBILES, HIKERS, CROSS COUNTRY SKIERS, HORSEBACK RIDERS, HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN have been postponed until September. Please consult your local newspaper in late August for the new meeting dates and times or contact the Recreation Department, Town of Pickering. 683-2760 "This board tries to cope with it," he said. "Six of these studies (community secondary plans) are done a year ... we try to keep pace with the way things are done in Metro", he said. Another resident asked the planning board how the community could be brought in and asked if residents could have further dialogue on the Birchcliff plan. The main issues residents were concerned about were the deficiency of a major food chain in the com- munity commercial core and concern over the proposed Gerrard Street re -alignment. Some residents were also concerned that the Scar- borough Transportation corridor means the Scarborough Expressway. Another issue residents were concerned about is the poor TTC service to the community. In the planning draft secondary plan for Bir- chcliff, it was recom- mended that three policies be incorporated into the secondary plan and for- warded to council. The first proposal is to provide appropriate screening, buffering and siting of proposed residential development south of the C.N. rail line and on the south side of the Gerrard Street re- alignment. The residents also want redevelopment along Kingston Rd. to maintain as much as possible the established character with appropriate concerns for environmental and safety conditions. Thirdly, a policy for building set back from the top of the Scarborough Bluffs is urged to provide for a minimum of lands sufficient to provide for two feet horizontal distance !Canadian Ba Thornhill Community Centre was the location for the Canadian Baton Twirling Solo and Corps Championships and the "Miss Majorette of Canada Pageant" over the past week -end. On Friday evening, over 100 young ladies from 4 to 20 years of age, iron as far away as New Brunswick and Alberta, competed for the Canadian Strut and Twirl Championships. Scarborough's Carrie McKitriclk, 17 years, took the Sr. Strut, and a former Agincourt resident, Lisa Sheehan captured the Sr. Twirl Championship. Both girls, who have been close friends for the past 8 years went on to finish 4th aiid 3rd respectively in the Sr. Miss Majorette of Canada, Business Administrator At Progress Campus For those people who are interested in becoming part of the fast-moving business community ,in many major cities, Cen- tennial College offers a Business Administration Diploma Program. Students may choose to major either in Production, for a career in the operations sector of in- dustry, or Operating Management if a chance for advancement in management is what they wish. Register now by calling Centennial College, Progress Admissions, at 694-3241 ext. 309. from Lake Ontario to a one foot vertical rise, pilus an additional 200 feet. Another meeting on the Birchcliff plan will be held in September and will focus on the feasibility of proposed neighbourhood, commercial and district parkland WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB This past Saturday saw a Round Robin and Social at the Club and a good time was had by all. The day had been a mixed one, weatherwise, and for a while it was doubtful that any tennis would be played at all but forttmately the evening turned out to be a lovely warm one and everyone who played enjoyed themselves along with the mosquitoes who were also out taking advantage of the weather and all the bodies! The Social was fun - no theme, just dancing - and the food was good, it was chili provided by Mrs. Cairns who must have spenthours over a hotstove whipping it up. The Round Robin winners were Hilda Fairweather, top lady, and Ron MacIntyre, top gentleman. The next Round Robin and Social will be on Sat. July 16, with tennis beginning at 7 p.m. and the last Round Robin will be on Sunday, Aug. 7, beginning at 10 a.m. for breakfast at the courts. AQUA FITNESS There's more to summer than cutting the grass, lazing around or even playing tennis and an Aqua Fitness progra mune is being organized - exercises done in water - on Wednesday mornings from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. The cost is tS for five lessons and the people to enquire from are Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522, or myself 282-1420. GRADUATION It was quite an experience being present when the last West Rouge students at Woodlands graduated from Grade 8 last week. Everyone looked very nice indeed but, naturally, those of us from this area were more intrigued by the elegance of the girls and the sartorial splendour of the boys from West Rouge - in fact, some of them were completely unrecognizable, particularly my own, in their marvellous outfits. SCARBOROUGH INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT This Friday and Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. you have the opportunity of seeing some of the best tennis right here in Scarborough. If the weather permits both days' games will be played at Scarborough College courts and if the weather does not, all the matches will be at both Mayfair Parkway and Mayfair North. Hopefully the weather will be great as the surroundings of Scarborough College are so lovely with lots of trees and grass to enjoy sitting, having a picnic for that matter, and certainly having the opportunity of seeing some marvellous tennis. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Paula Boutet, Carolyn Nicholls, Tim Samis, May Jackson, Anna McCrea, Ruth Till and George Till. Wed. June 29th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 ton Twirling Championships which requires all con- with "Monrge `77" taking testants to perform in three all three cape on awards in events: modelling, Sr. Show Corps as well as strutting and twirling. the Class A Musical Section Six year old Lori Lynn of and Colour Guard Championships. The Scarborough earned the "Little Juvenile Miss Majorette' of Corps placed 2nd Canada" title. Gay Lennox in their category. Two won the Miss Congeniality Corps members, Debbie award. Martin and Kelly Teams, Dance -Twirl and Stepherlson placed ist and 2nd in Corps competed on the Intermediate Saturdayy The Scar- Cham - borough Elainettes took the pionships. Sr. Team and the Juv. and Coming events for Sr. Parade Corps Cham- Scarborough baton twirlers pionships. and Drum & Baton Corps include Scarborough Bendale the Central Canada Leos, tau ht by 17 year old Championships in Kit - Margie Taylor earned the Juv. chener an July 2, and the International Juv. Team, Dance- Music Twirl Championships and Festival in Buffalo on July 15-17. The placed 2nd in the Juv. World -Nationals Twirling Corps. will take dace at the Scarborough-Eiglinton Lions Corps famous Notre Damp University in South Bend, added several titles to their book scrap , Indiana, July 25-31. TFEY'RE EATING R UPI - TM E'S A WBGKr V1f1tTCHERS hfffTNG NEAR Doll. AGINCOURT SCARBpROU" Knox Un,led Chuirch Gu,WwooO Christian Ed. Bag community Midland N. of Presbyterian Church 'he0'DKd 140 Gurldwood Pkwy -11rra. 1:30 D. m. Mon 730 D m 30 Church of the EAST YORK Masters Pape a o Connor ala ST. -'nomas More Oon Mals United church a.,lurch . Dom'nglon Dr 126 O'Connor Or Wb_ 730 D m Wed 9.30 a.m. SCAASORouGH 730Dm EGUNTON All Spring Garden YONGE Baptist Church �"CA Wm E Legros 130 Eglinton Ave E Community Centre Tues. S o.in 7.300 m. t Cen!ennial Ave. Centennial Mon 7 30;) m M EASTTORONTO Main SpUare Community Centre (Next to 275 MarnStl Tues .9.30am a 7 3C D -h DOWNSIIIEW Granoravine Arena 25 Grandravine Dr Wed. 730%)m NORTH TORONTO York Mmstw United Church 3M96 ola�Yonge St WILLOWDALE St Gabriel Centre 672 Sheppard Aw E Thurs 7.30 D m OON MILLS Banbury Community Cen: re 120 Banbury St. Mon. 730 D. m. NORTH TORONTO Bathurst A Lawrence Ashbury a West United church 3180 Bathurst (N.of Lawrence) Wed 73ppm SAYVIEw a EGLINTON St. Augustine of Cantertwry 1647 Bayview Thurs- 7.30 mm. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: MISSISSAUGA 275-5222 FREE EACH MONTH W.W."-oeo,nr ubw4,rel, Fef t D_ t e.w. ENROLL AT ANY CLASS En.oll w ony cba F.,u -w g F« 57 All oIhw ~ .�V S3 - �,hr.n a Div , ,oN h„r -." SA AN orhw mewme, S 1 so esT WEMIliff wa col le Authority, SCARBOROUGH ChnsTIIOII the Ki the Krug St- Lawrence Church Lathe Lutheran Church 2210 Lawrence Ave. O S Royal Mon 7:30 D m Orrchardchard Wed. 7 30 p SCARBOROUGH Church of the Masters wILLOWDALE 3365 Lawrence E. Farwew Mall Tues. 7 30 p.m. law Sheppard Ave Fn 930am SCAASORouGH WILLOWDALE St. George's Spring Garden A, tiCin Church Baptist Church Sf. Ctau a Wl= 112 Spring Garden Wed.730D.m. Tues 7T300.m. WHITBY PICKERING Centennial Shenaan Mall Community Centre 135 Kingston Rd. s 16 Centre SI.S. Tues. 7 30 D. m. Tues.7:30p.m. Wed. 9.30 a.m. M EASTTORONTO Main SpUare Community Centre (Next to 275 MarnStl Tues .9.30am a 7 3C D -h DOWNSIIIEW Granoravine Arena 25 Grandravine Dr Wed. 730%)m NORTH TORONTO York Mmstw United Church 3M96 ola�Yonge St WILLOWDALE St Gabriel Centre 672 Sheppard Aw E Thurs 7.30 D m OON MILLS Banbury Community Cen: re 120 Banbury St. Mon. 730 D. m. NORTH TORONTO Bathurst A Lawrence Ashbury a West United church 3180 Bathurst (N.of Lawrence) Wed 73ppm SAYVIEw a EGLINTON St. Augustine of Cantertwry 1647 Bayview Thurs- 7.30 mm. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: MISSISSAUGA 275-5222 FREE EACH MONTH W.W."-oeo,nr ubw4,rel, Fef t D_ t e.w. ENROLL AT ANY CLASS En.oll w ony cba F.,u -w g F« 57 All oIhw ~ .�V S3 - �,hr.n a Div , ,oN h„r -." SA AN orhw mewme, S 1 so esT WEMIliff wa col le Authority, Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 29th, 1977 MVNN-11 Cp M DIARY UR at5—m.p.m.- t-1 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At George W. Crothers Ltd., 1 Crothers Rd., Jane & Steeles Kve. North York. This clinic is for the general public and all area donors are invited to drop in and give the gift of life. It's free! 4:30 i p.m. - JAZZ 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. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt CommunityServices Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. �t�sI south of . All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. is available for any problem. For in- formation call 1818. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING As dancing with rt of theAngus TorontoMacKinnon nd his Orchestra square ill be featured at Kew -Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. JULY 1 7: p.m. - ARIO FILM THEATRE "2601: A Space Odyssey" is a science fiction film presentation at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 7:30 p.m. -BAND SOUNDS The 'Syncona' Band will be featured atent Park. Dundas SL & Sackville, as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. SAT- JULY 2 p.m. Y THEATRE In conjunction with the Toronto Summer Music Festival lite Queen Mavbelle Stony Theatre will perform at Kew Ga ns. St. E. &Lee Ave. Thuxe is no admission dtarge and everyone is welcome. LSAT. JULY 2 & SUN. JULY 3 a.m. a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS 'Stars & Stopes 'Fiddle—de—dee' and 'Neighbors' are the short films for children which can be viewed at the On- tario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Films are free with admission to the Science Centre. McMichael FORMAL Canadian RENTALS Collection Trudy Niezen and Cathryn McEwen of the McMichael Canadian Collection Outreach Program Ex- perience 77, will present a talk and show films about Canadian Arta t Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. East. on Tues. July 5, at 7 p -m. price, quality, service and a good selection of type faces phone 293-7288 the type house limited trpwrepAors to the vapbic iris 1220 etltesmere roW, scarbonouo Town Of Pickering COLLECTION OF PAPER IND BOXES FOR RECYCLIN Council as decided to continue the collection for a further six month period. Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in fron of your home by not later than 7:00 a.m. on the dates listed below. Wet papers are of no value therefore if it is raining on collection day, please hold them for the next collection. Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much appreciated. The dates of collection are: July 11, 1977 September 12,1977 November 7, 1977 July 25, 1977 September 26, 1977 November 21,1977 August 8, 1977 Octotber 17,1977 December 5, 1977 August 22, 1977 December 19,1977 The collection of newspapers in that part of the Town North of Concession 3 Road will be restricted to the Villages of Brougham, Claremont and Greenwood only. R.J. Hutchinson, Director of Public Works Please Clip and Retain this Advertisement —�pp-SiJNDAY CONCERT Bobfty Gimby's Orchestra will be featured at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:104.m. - CALLING ALL BRITONS The 1977 Toronto Summer Music Festival will feature a Calling All Britons Show at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL Dave Black and his Orchestra will entertain at Green- wood Park,Greenwood Ave. & Dundas St. E. in con - Eunction with the Toronto Summer Music festival. veryone is welcome, there is no admission charge. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scar roCentre, every Monday evening at his ottice, 16 Bim k Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) 7 - 9 p.m. - UONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Mon dAy evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 10 pm. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constitutencyy Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her Ali) 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 toFriday from9:30a.m.to4:30p.m. (282-3596). to a.m.�ISION WORKSHOP Nine to twelve year olds interested in television can get a behind the scenes &p�Iimpse during a free five hour workshop with videotape cameras to be held at York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. between Keele aJane Streets. Staff and from OECA, Channel 19, will guide youstern through production of a T.V. program from scnpt venting to onramera work. Pre -register as soon as possible at the Library. 7:30 m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "Kpllirhg in Yoshiwara" is the fust film presentation in the Tuesdayevening series "Women in Japanese Cinema" at the Ontano Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Will Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. St g�_�hen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Sear - Golf Club RA. All single parents are invited to att WED. JULY c room P.M.. - SENIOR CMZEN'S MATINEE Beyond A Reasonable Doubt" is the film selection for senior citizens at the Ontario Science Centre Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free for all Canadian senior citizens to the Science Centre which includes ad- mission to the film presentation. 2 p.m. - LION SAFARI VISITS LIBRARY Staff from the African lion Safari in Rockton. Ontario, will visit Pleasant View Li 575 Van Horne Ave., in the Fincb-Victoria Park area.TFtey will show films talk about wildlife and hopefully bruhg a lion cub for children to see at dose hand. Thehs for children 7 years and over. Vr a tickets will be available half an hour before shvwtime at the library. 7:30 m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "A Man For All Seasons" is the first film presentation in the Wednesday evenseries - of The British Isles" at the Ontario science Centra D, on Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75C for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 7:36 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL The Harmony Sextet will provide the entertainment at Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. UL 'F' a.m 1:30 - 3:36 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Interaatmnal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 636 and Scarborough Public Uthbes Commission are jafndy �sponsoring a blood donor clinic at 1750 Kingston Rdnorth-east corner of Kingston Rd. and Birelmaount Rd., in which the public is invited to par- ticipate. 7:30��ppm. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE '"rite Son" is the first film presentation in the Thursday evening series "Women in JaTe-se Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills d . & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes a dirussi on to the Science Centre. Treasure Swords Of Japan In celebration of the Japanese -Canadian Centennial (1877-1977), the Ontario Science Centre in association with the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, presents the first major Canadian exhibition of Japanese swords. MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEVI 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2.DAYSERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 152-266 These ancient blades made in charcoal forges, surpass any western sword not only in their crystalline structure, hardness and flexibility, but also in their artistic beauty. Also featured in the exhibition are sword fit- tings, blade stands, helmets, suits of armour, other weapons and clothing. Weekend highlights include demonstrations of the martial arts, Japanese cultural performances and films. The Centre's summer hours are daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and ad- mission is $1.50 for adults; 75t for students; 25t for children 12 and under, Canadian senior citizens admitted free. Warriors' Day Af C.N.E. The 1977 Warriors' Day Parade will be held on Sat. Aug. 20th at the Canadian National Exhibition. Guest of Honour will be The Hon. Barnett J. (Barney) Danson, the Minister of National Defence who will take the salute at the march -past in front of the Grandstand and afterwards address the Warriors' Day luncheon. Again, the distribution of the free admission tickets to the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day will be by mail. Individual veterans must write, enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope to : The Ticket chairman. Warriors' Day Council, P.O. Box 88Z Station 'K', 2384 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. N14P 2E0. They are also requested to give proof of military service. personal number and the name of their unit. The tickets will only be issued to veterans and their Native Art On Display An exciting and colourful display of Woodland Indian and Inuit contemporary art will be on display at the Scarborougth Civic Centre during July and August. On loan from the Mc- Michael Canadian Collection in Kleinburg, this relatively new art farm, with its brilliant colour, strong lines, and legendary quality, has beer, enthusiastically acclaimed by the public and critics since the fust paintings were created twenty years ago. The Civic Centre tour guides have undertaken special training sessions and are anxious to share their information of the art with visitors to the exhibit. The Scarborough Civic Centre is open seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to to pm Big Brother Day At The Jay Game It's Big Brother Day at the ball perk on Sun. July 3, when the Jays play against the Texas Rangers in a doubleheader. Big Brother Day is sponsored by the Life Underwriters Association of Toronto, and Big Brothers of. Metro Toronto play host to many Ontario Big Brother agencies in cooperation with Big Brothers of Canada. This is an opportunity to recognize the necessary volunteer commitment to your community by so many men who give of their time, patience and heart. families, members and families of the Canadian Armed Forces (Regular and Reserves), ex - members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied forces and widows of veterans. There will be no tickets issued at the Canadian National Exhibition on Warriors' Day. �O*1 OF P� ^p y Z I n 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 Work - remedial reading Remedial Reading Centre announces a summer program for children whose reading skills are presently holding back their school performance. The sessions offered at Remedial Reading are of an individual and group natures. They are conducted by warm- hearted, gifted and qualified teaching specialists. remedial reading Centre 208 BIoor St. West at St. George station 9640089 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants ,1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 In Scarborough Lacrosse Association O.L.A. JUNIOR B STANDINGS ScarborouW L T P Enmsrnor e 5 3 0 10 Toronto Beaches 5 5 0 10 IID VIDUAL SCORING STATISTICS 1 8 1 3 S. Radford, Scarborou G A P 41 27 68 W. McKee, Scarborou 11 45 56 M. McKeeScarborough 34 16 50 M.E n, Scarborough 17 30 47 W. McKee, Scarborough 2 44 T. Prothero Toronto Beaches 17 25 42 L. Hewitt, );nnismore 28 8 36 R. Brown, Toronto Beaches 19 14 33 B. Fairbarn Toronto Beaches 18 9 27 R. McKay,Ennisore 5 21 26 W. Crawford, m d, Scarborough 10 16 26 Scarborouth Saints 14 - Mississauga 8 In the first of two interlocking league games, Scarborough Saints travelled to Clarkson and emerged victors. Winninngg 3-2 after the first period, and 6 -5 after two, the SaintsFeW9 lled away with eight goals in the third. Murray Schenkeryed a strong game in goal for the Saints. Wade McKee the scoring with four goals. Two -goal efforts were by Steve Radford and Mike McKee. Singles went to Tim Clarridge, Wayne Crawford, Dave Bolton and Mat Egan. Tops in assists were Gary Heitzner and Mat Egan with four apiece, followed closely by Colin Macdonald and Mike McKee with three each. Ward McKee and Ralph Aplin each got 2 and Wade McKeepicked up one. First star of the game was Murray Schenker. Another feature was Wade McKee's two short-handed goals . Second star, Wayne Crawford, third star. Mat Egan. Scarborou Saints 19 - Windsor 8 The Sain started to tune up for the holiday weekend provincial representative tournament by downing Windsor L9-8. Again, they led throughout the game with leads of 7-4 after one and 14-5 after two. Wayne Crawford's early game hat trick helped the Saints surge ahead. Leading the scoring was Steve Radford with five goals. Hat tricks went to Wayne Crawford and Mike McKee. Mat Egan and Wade McKee scored twice and one -goal efforts went to Bob Macdonald, Jim Clarridge and Gary Heitzner. Danny Gladwin was cusp in ggooaal and collected four assists, as did Ward McKee. Coen Mac+iooald, Wayne Crawford and Steve Radford had two each. Tim Clarridge, Ga Heitzner, Dave Bolton, Mat Egan, Doug Taylor, ade McKee and Bill Beattie received singles. If they continue their disciplined ay they should return as provincial representatnves. ood ludr fellows! Broadview YMCA SOCCER SCORES Jure 13 - June 18 Colgate Y - Minor Soccer Leagguuee '?7 Hanx7ywipe 2 - ABC 2 Palmolive 2 -Colgate 100- I P.30o o - Baggies o Rapid -Shave 0 - Wood Crafter 7 Punch 3 - Halo 0 Fab 0 - M.F.P. 0 Dolphins Wind Up Season Wed. June. 15 was a busy but enjoyable day for the Scarborough Dolphin Swim Team. It began in the morning when the Junior coaches, with the help of a few parents, took the Scarborough Dolphins Junior Swim Team to Buttonville Airport. The 46 members toured the airport and were then taken on a half hour flight over Toronto and around the CN tower. From 6 to 9 p.m. on the same day the Dolphins enjoyed their end of the season splash party at Laurier Pool. Family swim and relay races were held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. followed by hot pop and coffee in the cafeteria. Mrs. Budgell, whose son Billy is a Junior made a five foot long cage in the shape of a dolphin, which was enjoyed by all. Club certificates were handed out to each swimmer marked with their best personal time for the year. President Gerda Van- derveen introduced the two Junior coaches Diane Regier and Clift Avery. Diane presented Cliff Avery with the club trophy. Cliff then presented the Cliff Avery award for the most improved swimmer of the year to Darlene Schellander for the girls and Alex Rose for the boys. Because there were four choices for this award, Tom Gray and Christine Quinn were the other two, it was decided to draw the winners from the names put in a box. The winners each received a trophy to keep, and their names are put on the Club Trophy. PAGES .... by Lorraine Dewald Kennedy �R w Wed. June 29th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Recently, the publishing world was rocked when Avon Books paid the highest amount ever, $1.9 million, for the paperback rights for a book. The astonishment was not at the amountpaid but that it was paid for an Australian Book by an Australian author. Generally speaking, Australian (substitute Canadian) books are incredibly boring or of such high-minded intellectualism that the public just aren't interested. The author, Colleen McCullough and her novel, The IMornbirds, (Fitzhenry & Whiteside, 530 pages, $11.95) have made approximately $3 million and the end is not in sight. McCullough has become the publishing sensation of the year and has made the cover of Time Magazine, and has been written up in other magazines. Critics have been harsh and/or snide but then critics usually are when a book makes money. The Australian critics have condemned her severely. In spite of all of this, the book shot up to the top of the best seller list one month after it came out and has stayed there. The public love it. So what's the fuss all about? The Thornbirds spans three generations of the Cleary Family from 1915 to 1969. They are poor dirt farmers in New Zealand who move to Australia when a rich aunt asks them to run her sheep station. The aunt dies and wills all of her wealth to the Catholic Church with the proviso that the Cleary family manage the station and the local priest administers the money. The heroine, Meggie, falls in love with the priest. Women's lib will love this one. Most of the men are killed off in bizarre accidents, which, according to the author, really did happen to some of the men in her family. The women are the strong, stalwart types who endure and solve the problems. The mother of the heroine is a stoic, martyr of a lady and I felt like hitting her over the head. All of the men, of course, are male chauvinists. No inubt this book is a soap opera, and overly melodramatic f: d the characters are one dimensional. Some good editing ...av have added fluidity to the somewhat jerky writing. "t. in spite of all of these negative aspects, the book is a �d read for a summer's afternoon. The author has a good ght into the psyche of the Australian male, and a solid µ. of the harshness of life in the Australian outback. `r.is Ls the author'ssecond book, the first one, Tim, was not ,*-st sella. She is planning a third novel and I hope her slden wealth does not stop her from writing. Miss Mc- .. )ugh is the kind of writer who improves with experience i suspect that her next book is a really good one. %Wlac, 1 1 1']LIVELI X 1ph 1 4&-R He 1 1 pwt on a big.1hNA wfthoutUadd The car you see here is the all new 1977 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. He'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. FAI PAm'Amoi 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac -Pontiac -Buick Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 29th, 1977 IfBWB places to go Bill Watt's World DOLLY AND MAC AT THE O.K. CORRAL: That's the caption I was going to use this time but after seeing Dolly Parton and Mac Davis on opening right at The O'Keefe, it hardly seems appropriate. For me thing, this is not really a Country and Western show. For another ..•. well, let's take the ar- tists individually. Ray Bolger once remarked about one of his leading ladies "Shees, wha t a bui 1 t ! " Although the remark was not about Dolly Parton, it might well have been. This diminutive little lady has a spec- tacular figure, so spec- tacular indeed that it almost makes one forget whata splendid entertainer she really is. She plays dulcimer, banjo and guitar. She sings with a voice that is decidedly bluegrass oriented but yet capable of more true imagination and interpretation than is usually associated with the genre. Her voice can be sweet, it can be harsh. In fact - and don't split your blue jeans over this - it can remind one of Eartha Kitt with heavy syncopation. Backers by six musicians and three singers known as the Gypsy Fever Band, she TEL. 683.7891 Chris - Catering and Food Service Personable Nlac Davis and diminutive Dollv Parton are the current summer headliners at the ( )'Keefe. ow there's aTown&Coi your neighbourhood. fel Int I-INt:bl HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 lOwAi'GOtWq� The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Walter Hagen. There is only one disap- pointment and that is the fact that Dolly Parton and Mac Davis do not appear together. At the opening night party however. O'Keefe General Manager Tom Burrows allowed the tiniest of hints that before the engagement is finished they will perhaps finish the show• together on stage. Let's hope so. The Parton - Davis show continues tonight at 8:30 and 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday BIRTHDAY ISLAND It starts tomorrow m Canada's Birthday ... I mean• of course, the 11th annual C.H.I.N. In- ternational Picnic on Centre Island. This year the event, already recognized by Guiness as "The World's Largest". expands to 3 days and welcomes the participation of MoLson's Brewery. During a Press Panty held at the Fleet Street brewery the extent of their par- ticipation was announced ... special cash awards for the Best Adult Performing Cultural Dance and Song Groups, special polka and limbo competitions ( the latter hosted by King Ricardo who will also demonstrate the limbo) and a wrestling com- petition. These are in addition to the other events and happenings too numerous to list here. I'd be remiss though, if I didn't mention the eating contests to determine most con- sumption of Pickled Onions, Apple Strudel, Cabbage Rolls, Baklava (count me in!), Ravioli, Soft Drinks, Feta Ctreese and Ricotta Cheese. In addition, there's a free waffle breakfast tomorrow morning and a free pan - ART EXHIBIT An exhibit of paintings and prints by Angeline Kyba will be on display at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., from July 4 to July 29. The artwork is of a neo - realistic nature as Ms. Kyba likes to paint people as she observes them, whether it be in her dreams, sight, memory or experience. cake breakfast on Saturday to start off your days at the picnic on the right foot. The whole thing is the creation of genial Johnny Lombardi - a man who. in my opinion, does more to foster national unity than all your government bodies put together. He'll be there. of course, and I suggest you walk right up to him and shake his hand in appreciation. THE RECORD SHELF: One of my most treasured memories is of an evening over 20 years ago when I heard Edith Piaf per- forming at the Roval Alex. She was close to the end of her career and her voice was probably rotas sure as it once was. But it didn't matter. She put more emotional i ntensity into her songs than I had ever heard anyone do before ... or have since. For an hour or more she held a summer's rught audience spellbound with her songs of life and love. Alas, she is no longer with us. but. thank heaven• her records remain. And thank heaven for "Edith Piaf, Success De Toujours". a recent release from E.M.I. Pathe containing 12 of her best known songs. In- cluded are Sous le Ciel de Paris, Les Trois Cloches, Bravo Pour le Clown. and naturally. La Vie En Rose. The only significant omission is Un Moment M. St. Pierre and I'm rot too sure that she ever recorded it ie any case. There is little point in trying toexplain or analyze Angeline Kyba was born in Manitoba and received her education in Manitoba, California and Ontario. She has won several awards for her art including the Heinz Jordon Award for the best student graduating from fine arts, Faculty of Fine Arts, York University. The paintings and prints are on loan for the duration of the exhibit courtesy of the Merton Gallery. her singing. 'that's been done too many times before. Suffice it to say that If you remember Edith Piaf then this L.P. will become a favourite selection in your record collection. For my younger readers I will say only that I could wish to be their age again to experience the thrill of hearing Edith Piaf for the first time. THE BOOK SHELF: There's pleasant sum- mertime reading in "From Ma Perkins To Mary Hartman" - The 13lustraled History of Soap Operas (Ballantine). Among the marry joys of its 414 pages are 350 pages of photos and the complete illustrated plot history of all the current television serials. Finally I've been able to get up to date with Mary Hartman. An interesting feature as well on Moment Of Truth, the 1965 soap opera that was produced right herr in Toronto for N.B.C. Wonder how many people remember it' MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION PARTIES. DANCES. TEEN DANCES. WED0404GS It BANQUETS Cole and Spice DISC JOCKEYS D.J. PAT COLE 247-2002 766-4260 filristocrdt FULLY LICENSED OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 00MMIO-) Tavtnv Daily Luncheon Specials Specializing I • Steak • Seafood • Souvlaki • Surf"n"Turf TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) 298-1487 ALL MAJOR CARDS e SMALL BANQUET FACILITIES CREDIT ACCEPTED contrives with splendid 415 MACKENZIE ST. lighting effects to produce BOX 113, AJAX 45 minutes of sheer n - ebe WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR anent that can n enjoy eoyed by all, not just j HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS C.&W. fans. TOO"" - SCUSOROrRII - WEST HILL - MMAM RECMR lilac Davis is also an excellent entertainer as well as being a fine singer. CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR. His explanation and display of Hambone music i` as fine as any you'll see outside a mountain folk festival. His RedBmJL have a breadth of feeling th of feeling far beyond the "Whistling in the Jailhouse" vein of SilimmEmIrThecibe :ay. Roy Turk. ( I think that's the name I'm trying to recall) . His way with lyrics is so incisive that one wonders why he has not Fbw71wCXheruym been christened Mac The Knife blare now July 2 - July 9 In addition, he too is Performance Times and Rates —1977 backed up by a fine or - Tues thru Thurs 8 30 p m S4 0o per person chestra and three young Fri and Sat 9 00 p m 4 50 per person lady singers who can Children under 12 yrsaccompanied by an adult S1 50 epitomize soul... All the songs in his show (all performances except Saturday) ,–� are of his own composition Students and Senior Citizens — save one and all are _ 509 reduction on all o uniformly enjoyable. performances +' Favourites are inevitable �. of course, and my own is For YOYata a taaa.oauem Marr 1.m.374. • a.," toe o mTake u O 6o. 29• Jackson Pan+. Ontano Time To Smell The Ruses ... the philosophy of ow there's aTown&Coi your neighbourhood. fel Int I-INt:bl HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 lOwAi'GOtWq� The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Walter Hagen. There is only one disap- pointment and that is the fact that Dolly Parton and Mac Davis do not appear together. At the opening night party however. O'Keefe General Manager Tom Burrows allowed the tiniest of hints that before the engagement is finished they will perhaps finish the show• together on stage. Let's hope so. The Parton - Davis show continues tonight at 8:30 and 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday BIRTHDAY ISLAND It starts tomorrow m Canada's Birthday ... I mean• of course, the 11th annual C.H.I.N. In- ternational Picnic on Centre Island. This year the event, already recognized by Guiness as "The World's Largest". expands to 3 days and welcomes the participation of MoLson's Brewery. During a Press Panty held at the Fleet Street brewery the extent of their par- ticipation was announced ... special cash awards for the Best Adult Performing Cultural Dance and Song Groups, special polka and limbo competitions ( the latter hosted by King Ricardo who will also demonstrate the limbo) and a wrestling com- petition. These are in addition to the other events and happenings too numerous to list here. I'd be remiss though, if I didn't mention the eating contests to determine most con- sumption of Pickled Onions, Apple Strudel, Cabbage Rolls, Baklava (count me in!), Ravioli, Soft Drinks, Feta Ctreese and Ricotta Cheese. In addition, there's a free waffle breakfast tomorrow morning and a free pan - ART EXHIBIT An exhibit of paintings and prints by Angeline Kyba will be on display at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., from July 4 to July 29. The artwork is of a neo - realistic nature as Ms. Kyba likes to paint people as she observes them, whether it be in her dreams, sight, memory or experience. cake breakfast on Saturday to start off your days at the picnic on the right foot. The whole thing is the creation of genial Johnny Lombardi - a man who. in my opinion, does more to foster national unity than all your government bodies put together. He'll be there. of course, and I suggest you walk right up to him and shake his hand in appreciation. THE RECORD SHELF: One of my most treasured memories is of an evening over 20 years ago when I heard Edith Piaf per- forming at the Roval Alex. She was close to the end of her career and her voice was probably rotas sure as it once was. But it didn't matter. She put more emotional i ntensity into her songs than I had ever heard anyone do before ... or have since. For an hour or more she held a summer's rught audience spellbound with her songs of life and love. Alas, she is no longer with us. but. thank heaven• her records remain. And thank heaven for "Edith Piaf, Success De Toujours". a recent release from E.M.I. Pathe containing 12 of her best known songs. In- cluded are Sous le Ciel de Paris, Les Trois Cloches, Bravo Pour le Clown. and naturally. La Vie En Rose. The only significant omission is Un Moment M. St. Pierre and I'm rot too sure that she ever recorded it ie any case. There is little point in trying toexplain or analyze Angeline Kyba was born in Manitoba and received her education in Manitoba, California and Ontario. She has won several awards for her art including the Heinz Jordon Award for the best student graduating from fine arts, Faculty of Fine Arts, York University. The paintings and prints are on loan for the duration of the exhibit courtesy of the Merton Gallery. her singing. 'that's been done too many times before. Suffice it to say that If you remember Edith Piaf then this L.P. will become a favourite selection in your record collection. For my younger readers I will say only that I could wish to be their age again to experience the thrill of hearing Edith Piaf for the first time. THE BOOK SHELF: There's pleasant sum- mertime reading in "From Ma Perkins To Mary Hartman" - The 13lustraled History of Soap Operas (Ballantine). Among the marry joys of its 414 pages are 350 pages of photos and the complete illustrated plot history of all the current television serials. Finally I've been able to get up to date with Mary Hartman. An interesting feature as well on Moment Of Truth, the 1965 soap opera that was produced right herr in Toronto for N.B.C. Wonder how many people remember it' MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION PARTIES. DANCES. TEEN DANCES. WED0404GS It BANQUETS Cole and Spice DISC JOCKEYS D.J. PAT COLE 247-2002 766-4260 filristocrdt FULLY LICENSED OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 00MMIO-) Tavtnv Daily Luncheon Specials Specializing I • Steak • Seafood • Souvlaki • Surf"n"Turf TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) 298-1487 ALL MAJOR CARDS e SMALL BANQUET FACILITIES CREDIT ACCEPTED al PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 29 to JULY 5 FRESH ONTARIO Wed. June 29th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 'm 1 FOR rope sNornWIMP Fi F1 flfi% comrMME OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY CLOSED CANADA DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 1. i A.M. -10 P.M. CHICKEN LEGS WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR Bay C 2 KILO BAG ATTACHED FI? I LIMIT 2 BAGS LO. PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED I CANADA PACKERS PICNIC SONSET �19 SHOULDERS BACONREADY TO ,� I LB. CELLO L JAVEX BLEACH'o " 99C COTTONEIIE LB. 4 ROIL BATHROOM TISSUE PKG. `! PURITAN BEEF & IRISH STEWc 319 24 OZ. TIN 1'3 DOZ. SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 79 CONT U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH RICKS ASSORTED VARIETIES C RELISH 1 JAR 49 ROBIN MOOD PIIDDIIG CAKE MIX PKG.39 ` MOIST i EASY GRADE A LARGE EGGS LIMB Z DOI PER FAMILY DOZ. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK 29 3 0T. BAG , ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS` LB. CANADA PACKERS ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS c 39LB. MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA PKoz- 89C G. MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 1 LB. CELLO PKG. 79C TOWN CLUB FROZEN C BREAKFAST SAUSAGE6:69 CANADA GRADE A BEEF C SHOULDER STEAKS 1! MAPLE LEAF CHRISTIES SUN RAY BREAD WHITE OR 24 OZ. LOAF BROWN $ SLICED 3/l FRESH BUNCH RADISHES 12cBUNCH FRESH GREEN ONIONS ` BUNCH FRESH CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA SIZEc ORANGES 1'3 DOZ. U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH CANTALOUPES 3/$] U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH CUCUMBERS LARSIZGE3/$l ONTARIO N0. 1 LARGE FRESH LETTUCE HEADS3/$l U.S.A. N0. 1 FRESH CAKE MIX OL PKG. ` POLISH SAUSAGE ` TOMATOES3FORBS- l6. CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA I UNICO I FROM THE TROPICS NEW POTATOES 50 LB. BAG12c $S*89 Le. VEGETABLE OIL 128 FL. 01. 3" BANANAS LIMIT c SLB. PER FAMILY S LB. i Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 29th, 1977 THEPERMANENT. WE'LL ALWAYS BE HERE M HELPYOU MAKE IT• With: Statement Chequing Accounts High interest Savings Accounts High interest Term Deposits Prompt service on Mortgages Low-cost Personal Loans Registered Retirement Savings Plans Registered Home Ownership Plans All your financial needs 1571 Sandhurst Circle Scarborough M 1 V 1V2 Teephone 298-2320 the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporabon _Aa P�rrteer ,}ioweri oC.iirrcife� "Flowers for all Occasions" Weddings • Anniversaries Funeral Tributes Hospitals Fresh Flowers Daily Green Plants Dried Flowers BMW=298-2413 METRO WIDE DELIVERY ItIl Epoxy Tub and Tile Finish by Klenk _ Eaoxr touch ourablo ba sh - provwas durrrorW hart, by 1� I" Wotecuon for ""lost every surface Easy to apply Oy brush, roIW or Way • r- 16 oz. can �-- SALE PRICE A4 $5 6 EpOXy I rDI�511 ROYAL 1511M � /,,, CERTIFIED �ul� SERVICE 'fimnupwiffi &yvJ Bw* ... Brian %alsh a bt� ofp Manager &' fiw a bt 1571 Sandhur-1 Circie Of M&SOM. lwarlxm)ukh 1111 11'2 Telephone: 292-0701 ROYAL BAN K serv1r�g Ontario Welcome to: WOODSIDE SQUARE SHOE REPAIR WOODSIDE SQUARE MALL Finch and McCowan Ave. Phone 291.8367 Come in and meet your neighbour "JOHN" the Friendly Shoemaker COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Golf and Curling Shoes Repaired Skates Sharpened Shoes Dyed Any Colour Expert Repairs to Bags, Zippers It Leather Coats • We resole Tennis Shoes • * Repairs While You Wait • HOURS: MON.-FRI.9 a.m. to 9:30 D m. SAT. 8.6 or G TRAVEL For all Your Trav I - AIR - RAIL CHARTERS, PACKAGE VI I AT YOUR HOST TRAV welcome new concept knowhow, providing the I personalized service to all WOODSIDE• r Children Are Young and Eager ... Some They May or May Not See You ... Be Su These Little Lives Are Too Precious To This Message Is Sponsored In The Inte By these Community Minded Merchants of - �w'� m4l Finch Ave. and II air en P ower OPENING SPECIAL PERMS reg. 15.00.. ONLY $10-00 PERMS reg 20.00... ONLY $15.00 PERMS reg. 30.00... ONLY $20.00 PERMS reg. 40.00 ... ONLY $2500 (cut & styling extra) FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 298-0101 298-0118 OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30, 1977 kA pafr M;cloth "11111114 FASHIONABLE CLOT Featuring our exclusive line of Fa: young men, manufactured in our own Queen Street West, Toronto. All our exclusive suits feature a han opposed to the regular Fused Lapel. Off the rack suits are all individually cu ARROW SI FORMAL - DRESS Al Jewellery for Pierre CAP We also carry the Excl Pierre Marie 100% Polished 1 Wed. June 29th, 197/ THE NEWS/POST Page 9 " SMOKERS CORNER MAYERJEWELLERS WOODSIDE SQUARE 1 1 1 1 1 $ 'Woodside Square .00 discount 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 on any processing envelope 1 1 4VEL AGENCY • SPECIAL • ' Woodside Square McCowan & Finch Ave. ir Travel needs ... DISPOSABLE2 $ 79 "A NEW f RAIL - SEA LIGHTERS f JEWELLERY EXPERIENCE" $ AGE VACATIONS, TOURS O r — Gifts of Gold & silver for any occasion — Custom Design in fine Jewellery _ I TRAVEL we provide a FREE - POUCH OF TOBACCO — Remount & resetting of precious stones —WatchandJewelleryRepairs ncept of efficient travel WITH THE PURCHASE OF FAST* GUARANTEED* REASONABLE g the highest standard of :e to all travellers... ANY PIPE OVER $9.00 0004 1571 SANDHURST CIRCLE �% OFF TIMEX WATCHES JUNE & JULY SP ECIA IL �8�2160 we also carry Gifts, Souveniers, sundries, Stationery, School Supplies, Newspapers, Sparkling diamond L.7 Magazines, etc. engagement and wedding rims. metimes Unpredictable ... ,ure You bee i nem! To Risk On Unsafe Driving. Interest Of Your Safety Ci STEELES Z f )UARE MALL 3 Y =,U FINCH = and McCowan Rd. - - ifnes thiens;Z .E CLOTHES FOR MEN 19'' ine of Fashionable suits for men and i our own plant centrally located at 706 ure a hand tailored Natural Lapel, as I Lapel. idually cut, no mass process. NSHIRTS RESS AND SPORTS -y for Men by ARDIN C' the Exclusive Line of ,olished cotton dress shirts g01 BUG rAAFWr C EPACOL MOUTH WASH OUR REG. PRICE $1.69 22 oz. FOR ONLY .990 Available at Woodside Square Location Only VALID TILL JULY 3, 1977 TOWN FASHIONS OF WOODSIDE SQUARE MALL Cool Short -Sleeved COTTON SHIRTS From CLING FIT Summer Colours Outdoor Products D by HERDS PERMA CASE JUG. MODEL 7719 PERMA CASE COOLER ',%�E °Q'CE vv -Mt y ukftd hWN. )7 U.&15 - .S. 1 5 . WA. wart. SALE a+ICE MODEL 7394 $4.88 WITH FAUCET 129 oz. •�--------------ter--------� Present this Coupon ; At Your ; tMutu"NMT STORE 1 IN WOODSIDE SQUARE 1 1 1 1 1 $ and receive 1 .00 discount 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 on any processing envelope 1 1 , ONLY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30. 1977 1 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 29th, 1977 At The Library Trudy Niezen and Cathryn McEwen of the McMichael Canadian Collection Outreach Program, Ex- perience 77, will narrate an Indian legend to the first 12 children ages 6 and up to arrive at Highland Creek Library, 277 Old Kingston Rd. at Morrish Rd., on Tues. July 5, at 2 p.m. Afterwards the children will paint their own in- lerpretation of the story. There will be films shown to children, ages 6 and up, at Albert Campbell District ]library, 496 Birchmount Rd., on Tues. July 5, at 2 p.m. The program will be: Hansel and Gretel, an Appalachian Version; Treasure in the Pyramids; and Kick Me. A Summer Story Hour will be held every Tuesday from July 5 to August 30 at 2 p.m., at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., for the first 50 children ages 3 to 8. LETTERS TO LEBANON Mail service to Lebanon is being reinstated gradually following the political situation in that country during the past year. Limited service is restricted to air mail up to a maximum weight of one pound for letters, post- cards, printed matter and small packets. Registration service is available, but there is no surface mail service, as yet. nor parcel post. East Agincourt Softball Association l ATOM (BOYS) Mainella Printing Services 26 - Scarborough Elementary Teachers Association 22 Murihead Engineering Limited 20 - Stephenson's Rent -All Li mi ted 7 PEEWEE/BANTAM (BOYS) C. D. Farquharson Association 27 - Tippett Signs Limited 13 F.E.S. Courier Service 9 - Freeway installation Limited 37 BANTAM (G IRI—S) Whitehaven Community Assoc. 29 - City Buick Pontiac Limited 16 Agincourt Civitan Club 15 -'Alike Thorpes Shell Service 19 —1 Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. Rogers Cable, York Cable. Wired City Communications and Bay Ries Cable for the week oMune 29 to July, 6. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBO RO THURS. JUNE 30 5:55 p.m. - The Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Naka & His Indian Tales 6:30 p.m. - Youth Con- servatory 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - Hair '77 FRi. JULY 1 5:5p.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 SAN) p.m. - Spice N' Such 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line paRnapaman� Fmx— In A..ttr h ­tri :. ht lex... it', richt 1 WRITTEN TUNE UP GUARANj4 t7 .5000 MMES on I PARTS AA4 LA O 80 T,4 AAOR? O TAKE ONE ON M1eN_ / YOUR VACATION! MORENA[ TUNE UP RECTRONIC ENGINE TUNIoUP $3495 INCLUDES: 40 POINT ELECTRONIC ENGINE MC4vs ANALYSIS 2nd Plugs, Points and Condenser and electronic adjustments to manufacturer's specifications. And we Hive you a WRITTEN GUARANTEE for 6000 miles or 120 days on $39.95 most $ cyl. cars t>oth parts and labor. MILEX MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN ENGINE TUNE-UPS Trained Milex technicians are tune-up specialists. They use the • most modern electronic diagnostic equipment. They test, inspect and check not only the major tune-up items, but also the "minor" items that are subject to heat, wear and vibration. We call it "preventive maintenance". This is the reason you can trust your car to take you to far away vacation places, through the boiling summer heat, and in heavy stop -and -go traffic and be sure of full, smooth, economical power all the way. That's what made Milex famous. COOL OFF BEFORE YOU STAPT OFF! AIR CONDITIONER "TOP OFF" 1. Inspect drive bens tnuuoes7-po• i 2. visual inspection of compressor, any, vsa a,to Freon clutch. condenser and tx)ses for lacks 3. Check basic control functions to -t, $ specs 4 Check output temperature on l 'fC 5 Check Freon level 6 Check $ / J 7 Check perpressures 1 8 • 'saoperating pressures it necessary STOP IN FOR STOPPING POWERr EXPERT DISC AND OQU BRAKE SERVICE;- SPECIALISTS WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO ELECTRICAL AND FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. WE HAVE ELECTRONIC EXHAUST ANALYZERS. DRIVE IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TORONTO - 1873 DANFORTH AVE. PHONE 698.7650 Brampton - 1 Re -arch Rd. Plana 453.8513 Guelph - 8 Speedvalve Ave. E. Phone -623-1330 clakvilN - 513 Spears Rd. Kitchener - 1136 King E. Phos *42.1691 Phare 743.2671 Hamilton .925 Barton St. E. Waterloo - 355 Weber St. W. Phony 547.9631 Phone 806-0520 CABLE TV LISTINGS SAT. JULY 2 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 8:(N) p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - People An- ticipation SUN. JULY 3 5:00p -m. - Wexford Baseba Il 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis 10:00 p.m.. Sports Profile 10� p.m. - Scarborough MON. JULY 4 5:5p.m. - The Word Was 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Children The Challenge 7:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - 28:30 TUES. JULY 5 5:55 p.m. - The Word Was 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spice & Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Adath Israel 8:30 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment WED. JULY 6 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook S:00 m. - Children The Challenge 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough video 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:341 p.m - July Nightspot 14:00 p.m. - Bible'sView s:3p.m. - Change Channels 4:00 p.m. - Sports Profile 4:30 p.m. - Consumer News lo:N p m. - A Celebratim at People 10:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes ROG ERS THURS. JUNE: 30 :.:00 p.m. - Children's Aid :.:30 p.m. - Parent Education: What's it All About 7:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black x.w p.m. - Downsview Report-Odoardo di Santo 4:06 p.m. - Victoria Park 4:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 30:00 P.M. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:300 - Canada -I Want to Shakem. Your Hand F'RI. JULY I 5:" y. p m. - Henry's Berry sh 6:36 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:06 p.m. - Open Circle X:00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:09m. - Canada Day. Festivities SAT. JULV 2 1:00 p.m. - A Day in the Garden 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough You'll find a friend where you see this sign. Nor more information call 364-9010 News 6:oo p.m. - Doris' Music Show 6::3(1 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 7:00 p.m. Song for Egerton Rverson 7:30 p.m. - North York Track & Field Finals 4:llo p.m. - Dia de Camoes SUN. JULY 3 5 : oo p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:00p.m.-Glad tobeA Kite 7::30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8::10 p.m. - Corridor Report -Pat O'Neill 9:T p.m. - St. Jamestown tom? p m. - Downsview Report-Odoardo di Santo MON. JULY 4 s:oo p.m. - Y.M.C.A. Carousel 5:30 p.m. - North York Track & Field 7:00p m. - Children The Challenge 8:00 p.m. - Groundswell - live 9:00 p.m. - Up,Up and Away 9:30 p.m. - Breast Feeding 1411 p.m. - Destiny Cana da TUES. JULY 5 1:30p m. - St. Jamestown Today 5:00 p.m. - Big City Kids 5:30 p.m. - Parent Educ- tion: What's It All About 7:00 p.m. - NDP Report -Ed Phi I ip 8:00 p.m. - Rexdale Profile 9:00 .m. - Tempo Por- tugues 10:00p.m. - Destiny Ca nada WED. JULY 6 5:00 p.m. - Big City Kids 5:30 p.m. - Groundswell 6:30 p.m. - YMCA Carousel 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication -live 7:30 p.m. - Local Thea fres: Frankenstein 9:111 p.m. - Visus-live YORK THURS. JUNE 30 2AHIp m. - Wexford Basepeball 4:30 m. - Children:The Menge S:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads e:N p.m. - Adventures In Living 0:36 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7::30 p.m. - 28:30 x:111 p.m. - Adele's Stories x:30 m. - Scarborough ut 9:00p.m. - Voice d Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. Sports Profile IO:N p m. - Gran Variety Di Scarborough FRI. JULY 1 1:26 p.m. - The Harbinger arse p.m. - Scarborough Fire Department 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:00 p.m. - Open House 0:30 p.m. - -Btbie's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:�Cem. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 10.00 p.m. - Scarborough Canada Dav Parade SAT. J UI.Y 2 7 :00 . pmm. - Voice of Hin- duis 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 8:40 p.m. - um Sab Ek Hain 8:341 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p m. - Sounds of Caribbean SUN. JULY :1 5:00mWexford - Wexford Baseba 11 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:34) p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:341 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer MON. JULY 4 4:041 p.m. - York Preview 5AN1 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5::311 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p. m. - Labour News 0:341 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7 00 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 7:30ni. - Sounds of Caribbean MAN) p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 8::30p m. - Wexford Baseba l l TUF.S. JULY 5 4::30 p.m. - Open House 5:(Xi p.m. - 'Voice of Hin- dui sm 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientate 6:30p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - Children: The Challenge 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. JULY 6 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings W IRE D C ITY THURS. JUNE 30 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6.00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - People Par- ticipation ar- ticipation 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, 9:000po Money . - Community FRi. JULY i 5:00 p.m. - Employment line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:410 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00p.m. - Getting T0907: her- Arts For Now x:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:310 p.m. - Community 19:30 ts p.m. - Getting Together �N1\. JULY 1 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:34 p.m. - Getting Together 7:00pm. - Videoscope arborough 14:311 p.m. - watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council TUES. JL"Ll' s 5:N p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - !Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 9:30 p.m. - Money, Money. Money 9:30 p.m. - Videscope Scarboroup- I.t 6 WED. JUL Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. JUNE 30 6.00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report - excerpts from Mon. council meeting & Pickering Village Festival 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering -Canada Day Spec is i -Choir from Woodland Centennial School 7:00 p.m. -Mayyor Reppoorts & Sandv me echnie interviews new Mayor Jack Anderson 7:30 p.m. - Pets & People: Whitby Humane Society FRI. JULY i MON. JULY 4 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Dunmoore Tennis Club Jr. clinic 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Roller Skating 7:30 p.m. - Pets &People: Whitby Humane Society TUES. JULY 5 6:30m. - Profile Pi ckep.rin Pickering Village Festival Parade 7:00 p.m. - It's Your Museum: Minerals 7:30 p.m. - Pets & People: Whitby Humane Society WED. I_ 6 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Astrologle Ellie Kibrick-phone-in for mini astrological reading. 7:*0p.m. - God's Caravan - R109 -Ferguson 8:04) p.m. - Pets & People: Whitby Humane Society Disney World. Is Fun At Walt Disney World, most people know it by the Magic Kingdom theme park. But in addition there are 43 square miles of other great things to do. Recreation, dining and entertainment. Three unique resort hotels. a campground, a shopping village, and a host com- munity called Lake Buena Vista. When you go to Walt Disney World, don't forget to see it a0! Stay at the futuristic Contemporary Resort Hotel, the romantic Polynesian Village Resort Hotel, the championship Golf Resort, or the beautiful Fort Wilderness Campground. Go sailing. motor boating. water skiing and swim- ming in 660 acres of lakes. Or hiking• biking. canoeing, or fishing. Play golf - on all three of the championship ceases. And tennis - on nine professional courts. Sample a dinner show with celebrity en- tertainment in the pen- thouse supper dub. The Top of the World. Enjoy a Polynesian feast and native dances at a luau. Or chow down on hoarse -style cookin' and watch the rip roarin' Pioneer Hall "Hoop -Dee -Doo Musical Revue". Dire on Chateaubriand at the Lake Buena Vista Club. Savor Chicken Pago-Pago on a romantic verandah overlooking Papeete Bay. Or snack on crab claws and Strawberry Margaritas in an octagonal Oyster Bar surrounded by the Buena Vista Lagoon. Shop the streets of the world at the Lake Buena Vista Shopping Village in the host community. Watch Old World craftsmen practicing the arts of crystal cutting and gold inlaying. Saunter among the 29 cedar -shingled shops and peer into the workings of a candy factory. And of course, see the Magic Kingdom! Where six themed lands capture the spirits of history, fantasy and adventure - with magic. Stroll beneath the soft glow of gaslights in turn -of - the -century Main Street, U.S.A. Sail with a crew of rowdy pirates and explore the tropical rivers of the world in Adventureland. Let a group of zany singing bears entertain you in the Old West atmosphere of Frontierland. Walk relive America's struggle along Liberty Square's Greet your favorite cobblestone streets and childhood storybook Transportation Traveling to the far corners of the World is no problem here' The Walt Disney World transportation system can take our guests anyplace they'd like to go. A Magic Kingdom admission ticket entitles day guests to an entice day and evening's use of the monorails, ferryboats and motor coaches connecting the Magic Kingdom and the four resorts. Going to a luau is as easy as boarding a monorail! Take a motor coach to play 16boles at the Golf Resort. Ride a monorail to dinner at the Contemporary Resort - even stay late for nightcap at Captain Cook's Hideaway in the Polynesian Village - and still find a motor coach waiting to transport guests back to the main parking area. Guests who wish to return to the Magic Kingdom later the same day should have their hand stamped before exiting for readmission without additional charge. As an additional value, Walt Disney World resort guests receive unlimited, complimentary use of the entire tran- sportation system, including monorails, ferryboats, motor launches and motor coaches, during their stay. This also includes complimentary shuttle bus service to the Lake Buena Vista Shopping Village. When the family wants a special "night out," Walt Disney World provides three distinctive dinner shows - for just Mom and Dad, or for the entire family. Enjoy a breathtaking panorama of the Vacation Kingdom aglow, have a great meal and be entertained by top -name celebrities at the Top of the World supper club. (Coats for gentlemen, please). Two dinner shows nightly at the Contemporary Resort Hotel. Sip Mai -Tai cocktails under the stars in a romantic lakeside cove. Then feast on a Polynesian banquet while native islanders entertain with traditional songs and fire dances. Two luaus nightly at the Polynesian Village Luau Cove. Have a handclappin,'foot-stopin' good time at the "Hoop - Dee -Doo Musical Revue." Chow down on barbecued ribs, fried chicken, apple pie, beer and sangria. "All you can eat and drink!" Two shows nightly at Pioneer Hall in Fort Wilderness. Walt Disney World dinner shows are presented nightly year-round and are open to all. characters amidst the happy aura of Fan- tasyland And travel to a visionary future of rockets and space journeys in Wed. June 29th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Tomorrowla nd. Then splash into a day of water fun at the newest attraction. River Countrv. in Fort Wilderness. Bring the whole family to the oid- fashioned sw•immin' hole and try some new-fangled ways of swingin', slidin' and ridin' into the water. WIN A FREE TRIP! VISIT FLORIDA'S DISNEY WORLD ON US! Just fill in the Lucky Ballot and bring it to NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL in Village Square, drop it in the Ballot Box, and you may be the lucky winner. All Lucky Ballots must be in the Ballot Box no later than noon, July 20, 1977. Draw will be made at 12:05 p.m. July 20, 1977. One Lucky Ballot will be drawn at random. The winner will be notified by registered mail. The Disney World Sunflight prize for two people is good until December 10, 1977, leaving any Saturday, subject to prior "sold out" dates. No alterations will be permitted; prize is to be accepted as won. Draw is subject to all local, Provincial and Federal regulations. Minimum driver age, 21 years. Prize is non -transferable. Your Disney World Sunflight includes: e Air transportation by overnight Transair private let charter. e Inflight meals and bar service. e Transportation for driver to car rental office. e Accommodation in air- cond►twned room with private bathroom- * Continental breakfast daily. e Rental of air-conditioned. automatic Chevette or similar for a week with 250 miles ,ncluded. e Welcome cocktail and briefing. e Beach bag and ticket wallet. e Touring kit and map. e Reoresentative service. Not included: Canadian Transportation Tax 58.00 (Can.) U.S. Transportation Tax 13.00 (U.S.), 4% Florida Sales Tax on rental cost, all gasoline and optional Collision Damage Waiver at $15 per week and excess mileage over 250 miles at 10 cents per mile. NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LTD. Village Square, 2942 Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park FREE PARKING (2nd floor) 497.2728 O ' Win a free trip for two to Florida and Disney World. Round trip air, 7 nights hotel, 1 car with 250 miles. Fill in this ballot and bring it to New Horizons Travil Limited, 1 1 Village Square, Finch and Victoria Park, no later than noon, July 20, 1977. 1 1 NAME (please print) i 1 1 1 1 ADDRESS (please print) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 POSTAL CODE PHONE 1 1 1 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 29th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Flmliture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4211111 Swpleird E 2913901 WE BUY and sell used bicycles any coldition. 635a80G_------- LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler 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 warranty. Size 15'x27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect days or evenings 416 -880 4812. SWIMMING pool Sacrifice loading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left Over from 1976 season. Half Price - Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416- 221.4840. BEDS continental, all sizes. 539 95 jl and up. Seconds. 6514MM r SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 models 1 slightty am ~ in transport. Fully warranted. coo pie with pump. motor. fetter fencnq- walkway and deck$uppested retail prig 52291.00 wileple at InSeaaon special of 51288.00. Cart now fix early Irts labon. Call d011act anytime 1- 4164163950e, — GIGANTIC YARD SALE. July 1st. 2nd and third. 6262 Kingston Rad. HWftW Creek. 7 PIECE DMtETTE SUITE arbortle. bm d brown- hfbsck chairs. 757. �lt� an — Raspberries Pica -your -awn whrttismoree farm 5'00666 Ave 4 reties asst of 0499hway 46. Phone 264^3275 GARAGE SALE Sat. July 2nd. "77Oak4 GrtlbMik CrN s.r.n 11ECORDtS 200 IV's and 70's. 609 aaeh 26241074 after, oz. SERVICES SewingMachine Service 24 hour sarr,ce to all makes. i Tuna and repair in you own horns (any a,") 1 year guwari- lee on aI I work 961-1374 Al Workmanship Foreglaasrng have too•a w... travel Repairsto Mercury. Chrysler inboard. Outboard Lou RecdMower Mann* and Sport Ltd 11641 Vonge S- R,enmond Hill 884-7716 after 6 964-6136 The Motorcycle Factory COMPLETE molorcycm service for all bikes 350 Dantonn Ave 4657777 We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service & satisfaction 465-2658 ECARSFOR SALE (E BUY SCRAP CARS FREE PICK-UP Bridgeport Towing And Scrap Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 839- 514 249-7751 Pg. No. 5742 Leave name and no Rebuilt Engines Transmissions Volkswagon, Porsche 3 Audi Beet price in town! ..,Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring Programming rush. Call 10 a. m.-7 p.m. Monday -Friday 922-5726 TEENS! Wanted to do T.V. Commercials Canadian Academy of Talent Has special summer school, on camera with professional actors instructing GREAT FUN! Special 2 day weekend available also weekly classes. Ages 11.1715150) For audition call: Greta 922-5763 - Mon. -Fri. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. �r paewa'ta. wMlne •aewes FINDING A NEW JOB IS EASIER THAN YOU THINK! Place an ad about yourself and let the job tied you CAREER HUNT THE JOB -SEEKER'S NEWSPAPER 961-4171 Compietety conlliderrtiM Quick and inexperisiW Immediate Openings Full time & Part time Earn S77 per week part time and from 5154 8 up full time working evenings 6 Saturdays To quality must have neat appearance 6 have your own car 6 be 18 years Old or over For interview Call 264-2395 AVON Get in the swim. Here s the perfect Pan time earning opportunity. Call: Mrs J Cunneyworth, 6837521 for nformat,on _......... . _. DISC JOCKEY DISC JOCKEY You got the feet I got the beat. CALL GLEN 225.3627 PHOTOGRAPHY Roses are Red Violets are blue Lucky penny in her shoe and colourful candid$. from CORAL STUDIOS, of course! 261-9561 START IMMEDIATELY Positions available with local concern for 6 full time People. Full training provided with opportunity for advancement. Must be neat appearing and have own car. 264-3231 HOLLY HILL Why Not Get Our Of The House? You can earn up to $200 per week as a part time HOLLY HILL manager. Generous Commission - Bonus Car allowance. If you qualify. Full time regional opening Reserved for applicant with successful party plan experience CALL THOM TYSON 447-5507 BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE Collectable a Craft Show, Every Sunday. St. Lawrence Market, Front a Jarvis. Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission 509. Fully airconditionf ample parking Dealers phone day 461.1605, evenings 7534046. PAINTING & DECORATING SALES PERSON In„r„dFbR i op V � aeon J.E. p'Hearn The person we are No experience rmamy. Showeg looking for has some tableappoirllmtnts.Mist how car & Son direct sales experience Some ellertirtg work. Carmumm PAINTING b DECORATING in cosmetics, jewellery, or or kitchenware, and is salary. Fainwitsilwcat WALLPAPER -VINYL interested in a more756909 425.5043 challenging sales position. Direct contact with business people CAREER PAINTERS, interiorlexterior, experienced students, for estimates and an exciting new fieldpppORTUNITIES call Jacob. 493.3732. offer the person selected ------- ---- a rewarding experience. SCOTCH DECORATOR. Waranteed, Highest commission RADIO -TV paperhanging. painting. " ox3 0190. paid. East Toronto area. /ao. Applicant must have ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob ares automobile. For more le.- in spare time. News. Spor- interriiorsTIandNG. fuext information contact: ts. u.$C-Jockey. TV Commercials. estimates. very Reasonable. Mr. G. Henke FF.W wMdeswt�messsage on how µ-ow 266-7766 you awfiryphon44&IS nsyttme filaaorw kteMtrM or � or 839-1143 RETIREMENT HOMES DRAPES & I LIUPHOLSTERY VINYL RERMR WE CAN FIX ANY VINYL MATERIAL... SOFAS, CHAIRS, CAR TOPS, LUGGAGE, ETC. PROMPT SERVICE 421-5542 or 264-4262 Scarboro e -Upholstery Sale Now is the Time to Save on your reupholstery needs. For Free estimates cath 298-0235 Workmanship Guararyleed SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop Boys 6 Gins 5 to 14 Full camp program. Enjoy swimming. riding, canoeing, hikes, camp fire Programs. scavenger hunts a Crags making All this and more. Write P.O. BALA. Ontario. POC 1A0 Phone705762.5295 PERSONAL FOR RENT PERSONLIZED poems written for any occasion Prasinig Pleases. 466.4611 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SALES HELP SALES HELP MASSAGE ANTIQUES ..,Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring Programming rush. Call 10 a. m.-7 p.m. Monday -Friday 922-5726 TEENS! Wanted to do T.V. Commercials Canadian Academy of Talent Has special summer school, on camera with professional actors instructing GREAT FUN! Special 2 day weekend available also weekly classes. Ages 11.1715150) For audition call: Greta 922-5763 - Mon. -Fri. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. �r paewa'ta. wMlne •aewes FINDING A NEW JOB IS EASIER THAN YOU THINK! Place an ad about yourself and let the job tied you CAREER HUNT THE JOB -SEEKER'S NEWSPAPER 961-4171 Compietety conlliderrtiM Quick and inexperisiW Immediate Openings Full time & Part time Earn S77 per week part time and from 5154 8 up full time working evenings 6 Saturdays To quality must have neat appearance 6 have your own car 6 be 18 years Old or over For interview Call 264-2395 AVON Get in the swim. Here s the perfect Pan time earning opportunity. Call: Mrs J Cunneyworth, 6837521 for nformat,on _......... . _. DISC JOCKEY DISC JOCKEY You got the feet I got the beat. CALL GLEN 225.3627 PHOTOGRAPHY Roses are Red Violets are blue Lucky penny in her shoe and colourful candid$. from CORAL STUDIOS, of course! 261-9561 START IMMEDIATELY Positions available with local concern for 6 full time People. Full training provided with opportunity for advancement. Must be neat appearing and have own car. 264-3231 HOLLY HILL Why Not Get Our Of The House? You can earn up to $200 per week as a part time HOLLY HILL manager. Generous Commission - Bonus Car allowance. If you qualify. Full time regional opening Reserved for applicant with successful party plan experience CALL THOM TYSON 447-5507 BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE Collectable a Craft Show, Every Sunday. St. Lawrence Market, Front a Jarvis. Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission 509. Fully airconditionf ample parking Dealers phone day 461.1605, evenings 7534046. PAINTING & DECORATING SALES PERSON In„r„dFbR i op V � aeon J.E. p'Hearn The person we are No experience rmamy. Showeg looking for has some tableappoirllmtnts.Mist how car & Son direct sales experience Some ellertirtg work. Carmumm PAINTING b DECORATING in cosmetics, jewellery, or or kitchenware, and is salary. Fainwitsilwcat WALLPAPER -VINYL interested in a more756909 425.5043 challenging sales position. Direct contact with business people CAREER PAINTERS, interiorlexterior, experienced students, for estimates and an exciting new fieldpppORTUNITIES call Jacob. 493.3732. offer the person selected ------- ---- a rewarding experience. SCOTCH DECORATOR. Waranteed, Highest commission RADIO -TV paperhanging. painting. " ox3 0190. paid. East Toronto area. /ao. Applicant must have ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob ares automobile. For more le.- in spare time. News. Spor- interriiorsTIandNG. fuext information contact: ts. u.$C-Jockey. TV Commercials. estimates. very Reasonable. Mr. G. Henke FF.W wMdeswt�messsage on how µ-ow 266-7766 you awfiryphon44&IS nsyttme filaaorw kteMtrM or � or 839-1143 RETIREMENT HOMES DRAPES & I LIUPHOLSTERY VINYL RERMR WE CAN FIX ANY VINYL MATERIAL... SOFAS, CHAIRS, CAR TOPS, LUGGAGE, ETC. PROMPT SERVICE 421-5542 or 264-4262 Scarboro e -Upholstery Sale Now is the Time to Save on your reupholstery needs. For Free estimates cath 298-0235 Workmanship Guararyleed SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop Boys 6 Gins 5 to 14 Full camp program. Enjoy swimming. riding, canoeing, hikes, camp fire Programs. scavenger hunts a Crags making All this and more. Write P.O. BALA. Ontario. POC 1A0 Phone705762.5295 Warden & Finch DAYCARE Excuhve person or cou0le wanted to rent or share 3 bedroom condominium with DAY CARE in my home, farm house underground parking and other location. Brougham area. 6B3.3831. ni facilities available Phoe9ti115. _ EXPERIENCED day care available, 881.0677 babies and toddlers. Eglinton GO station 431-7824 SUPPLIES LEGAL NOTICE IF OWNER OF 69 MARQUIS License EFO-878 does not claim same from SWIMMING pool heaters, filters, Raglans Auto Sales and Service vacuum poles, etc. Good prices Limited by Jury 2nd. 1977, same will Private.633931e be soil for repairs and storage owing. Fairhaven House Toronto A pleasant downtown ryidanhal hone for active retired men a woman Priv" a fern+ IN vale rooms- Crafts a activrttes programmes Personal can as reoueed. $475 oer monith Preva'. .cconadstian. but finarlcel aafratancl aradaDle t} redurred. 922-0023 BUSINESS PERSONALS Male & Female Escort Urgently raMdad Call 9649206 Noon - 9 p.m. LOTS AND ACREAGE sT, _ -:-, �s . t- ^g .n w�id ,re Ac�ureu hrough estate I,quidahOnS properties are ,n choke IOcalions Man with lake .1 aver frontage. surtaole for hunting. fishing, camping, cottages, t,m. bet mineral, investment potential enormous' Write for free catalogue' Title Guaranteed ' veer E[change P,,,. aye CANADIAN LANDS Dept SCAR 286 Lawrence Ave. W Toronto. Ont. Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TIME BUSINESS For Sale SMALL MNEST1l1W NO SELLING REQUITED Telephone: 752-2231 i� Your heart works harder when you -re not in the game. Get fit and turn the ..�y/ clock back. W''^^^ Fitness is fun. Try some. AWflaPaMM WHY DEAL WITH THE REST WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE BEST P ohasanal peoladrO at raaaOnaWf rates. Free estimates 863-1856 E ITION Learn Welding ft ko%Wwrb RaaOinip Includeq ARC. TIG. P1PEE a gas wonting reefs early day. on .fat Clafsaa also drafting easy weekly payments I/stITUTt Of TLCMIIICAL raw PHONE 537-1215 23u DOUM 6 . Al SIIBMsy READING SPECIALISTS. rnOnthly o.oyammes de4rgn4d by ouairliad 1•eachers, lot all Mal problems. 64-0009 R0m0dt&I ROadurg Centre ................... - ----------------­--- --- _ PRIVATE tuition offered. explirm"K '.eaChWS AllsubWts. alt levels. 423 1931.4231617 ................... Exhibits At The Li brary A collection of hand -made rag dolls by Marion Hislop will be on exhibit at Highland Creek Library, '2447 Old Kingston Road, from July 4 to July 2D. Mrs. Hislop feels that as so many nationalities are represented in multi- cultural Canada it would encourage us all to be good neighbours by dressing her dolls in the national dress from other countries. Twenty dolls will be on display including dolls garbed in clothing from Japan, Holland, Pakistan, Scotland as well as the Canadian Eskimo and Indian. An exhibit of photographs by Ariadna Ochrymovych and Liana Kuchma will be on display from July 4 to July 30 at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza. A r i a d n a Ochrymovych of Toronto is a graduate of the University of Toronto, Carleton University and Toronto Teachers' College. She has produced several films and television and radio documentaries. This exhibitshows another facet of her talent, that of photographer. PERSONAL FOR RENT PERSONLIZED poems written for any occasion Prasinig Pleases. 466.4611 SWIMMING POCLS TO RENT. Awl lease and inatall for home owners family size aluminum swimming pool with patio. Choice of styles meeting MASSAGE all fencing regulations on a 1-2-3 year rental basis with option to own.Try Defoe you Miy' Call collect anytime. 1-4164639508 CYNTHIA FK)BSUN, H.M. 23W Eglinton Ave E 751.4368 _..................... .�.. .-........... — Warden & Finch DAYCARE Excuhve person or cou0le wanted to rent or share 3 bedroom condominium with DAY CARE in my home, farm house underground parking and other location. Brougham area. 6B3.3831. ni facilities available Phoe9ti115. _ EXPERIENCED day care available, 881.0677 babies and toddlers. Eglinton GO station 431-7824 SUPPLIES LEGAL NOTICE IF OWNER OF 69 MARQUIS License EFO-878 does not claim same from SWIMMING pool heaters, filters, Raglans Auto Sales and Service vacuum poles, etc. Good prices Limited by Jury 2nd. 1977, same will Private.633931e be soil for repairs and storage owing. Fairhaven House Toronto A pleasant downtown ryidanhal hone for active retired men a woman Priv" a fern+ IN vale rooms- Crafts a activrttes programmes Personal can as reoueed. $475 oer monith Preva'. .cconadstian. but finarlcel aafratancl aradaDle t} redurred. 922-0023 BUSINESS PERSONALS Male & Female Escort Urgently raMdad Call 9649206 Noon - 9 p.m. LOTS AND ACREAGE sT, _ -:-, �s . t- ^g .n w�id ,re Ac�ureu hrough estate I,quidahOnS properties are ,n choke IOcalions Man with lake .1 aver frontage. surtaole for hunting. fishing, camping, cottages, t,m. bet mineral, investment potential enormous' Write for free catalogue' Title Guaranteed ' veer E[change P,,,. aye CANADIAN LANDS Dept SCAR 286 Lawrence Ave. W Toronto. Ont. Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TIME BUSINESS For Sale SMALL MNEST1l1W NO SELLING REQUITED Telephone: 752-2231 i� Your heart works harder when you -re not in the game. Get fit and turn the ..�y/ clock back. W''^^^ Fitness is fun. Try some. AWflaPaMM WHY DEAL WITH THE REST WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE BEST P ohasanal peoladrO at raaaOnaWf rates. Free estimates 863-1856 E ITION Learn Welding ft ko%Wwrb RaaOinip Includeq ARC. TIG. P1PEE a gas wonting reefs early day. on .fat Clafsaa also drafting easy weekly payments I/stITUTt Of TLCMIIICAL raw PHONE 537-1215 23u DOUM 6 . Al SIIBMsy READING SPECIALISTS. rnOnthly o.oyammes de4rgn4d by ouairliad 1•eachers, lot all Mal problems. 64-0009 R0m0dt&I ROadurg Centre ................... - ----------------­--- --- _ PRIVATE tuition offered. explirm"K '.eaChWS AllsubWts. alt levels. 423 1931.4231617 ................... Exhibits At The Li brary A collection of hand -made rag dolls by Marion Hislop will be on exhibit at Highland Creek Library, '2447 Old Kingston Road, from July 4 to July 2D. Mrs. Hislop feels that as so many nationalities are represented in multi- cultural Canada it would encourage us all to be good neighbours by dressing her dolls in the national dress from other countries. Twenty dolls will be on display including dolls garbed in clothing from Japan, Holland, Pakistan, Scotland as well as the Canadian Eskimo and Indian. An exhibit of photographs by Ariadna Ochrymovych and Liana Kuchma will be on display from July 4 to July 30 at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza. A r i a d n a Ochrymovych of Toronto is a graduate of the University of Toronto, Carleton University and Toronto Teachers' College. She has produced several films and television and radio documentaries. This exhibitshows another facet of her talent, that of photographer. WANTADS CONTINUED MORTGAGES MORTGI JAGES PROPERTIES PROPERTI S FOR SALE FOR SALE ;IIIIIIY, 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 *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 !hive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266.4446 Golden Mile Plaza 18!32 Eglinton Ave. E- 7576208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-70/2 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 225.8809 3350 Yonge St. 4857617 Clitfcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-0149 National Trust The Money Managers WANT TO SELL -- — — —_ —— PICKERING Os news p BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads, for one week in our six papers. 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ' 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 M1S3134 l— — — — — — — — — — — — — — ItI)AII66TREE EtiTATES, Location — WardewFinch 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, QUALffY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS YOU'LL NEVER FIND VALUE LIKE THIS AT THESE PRICES AGAIN! 2 BEDROOM + DEN $40,300 1 BEDROOM + DEN $34,650 A REGISTERED CONDOMINIUM AS LOW AS $1,750 DOWN 8% AHOP MORTGAGE — IF YOU QUALIFY See the model suites and ask about built-in maintenance -free quality Wall to wall broadloom and laundry room in each suite And for your added pleasure Tenors coup. saunas. exercise rooms. party &,4 meeting rooms &i es;-, _e 497-7392 Cottage -Private xawartnas. ucr Morn Lake, thole bedroorn coMaps. Lake treat, boat house, wth electric rnwVw ra'lway. dock. bunk how" cottage hes three ple, bethroorn. hrrrehed. open house duh "t 6 2nd Phone 827-4877 DISNEY FILMS h CRAFTS FESTIVAL Films and characters created by Walt Disney form the theme of a summer children's program to run Tuesdays at 3 pm. from July 5 to August 23 at Yorkdale Library. One week Disney 16th Event For The Mayors During lastyear's Peace Games in Indianapolis, Mayor Paul Cosgrove films and cartoons will be featured, and the following week children will do Disney related crafts. Wed. Jtme 29th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Last week we wrote about little Sammy the goalkeeper - how no one had scored any goals against him. Vl�ell, we must have jinxed him. His team lost 3-1 and that was the Emerald Devils first goal as well. In the Squirt Division young M. Millman scored six goals when his team, the V310 ons Demons beat the Centennial Tigers 7-0. Allother games in the Squirt Divsion were close scores. In the Atom Division, Dean Powell scored a hat trick when his team,Atrnnial Tigers beat White Raiders 3-1. In the Mo Division, §tephen Jordan scored a hat trick whs team, Scarlet Kings, beat Maroon Marauders 4-3. EAMNo big scores in the Girls' Divisions, all the games were PIYTNEWS The Mos 'qui to team had a sad and long weekend on June 25 and 26. On Saturday they travelled to Oakville for an On- tario Cup Game. But the game could not be played. Would you believe they had hailstones as big as marbles coming down for over a half hour, and the reFeree called the game Off. They then had to travel to Oakville on Sunday and played the Oakville team, this time the weather was perfect. Only ten of our team showed up and we got beat by a score of 10-0 by a much better team. UiRT DIVISION Yellow Demons 7 - Centennial Tigers 0 M. Millman 6. D. Trumble Royal Maroons 5 - Blue Bombers 2 B. Marchment 2, M. Roworth, D. Moss, J. Sonnbichl0r; J. Wistow 2 Red Raiders 3 - White thing I E. Naar, G. Melville R. Wong; B. Powell Blue Jays 3 - Emerald Devils 1 C. Craig J. Creagan, S. Laq: M. LaPalme Purple Panthers 1 - Orange Flyers 0 D. Cooing ATOM Sky Rockets 4 - Red Devils 1 D. Scholz 2, N. Kilroy, J. Borczuk; J. Colligan Centennial Tigers 3 - White Raiders 1 D. Powell 3; D. Roberts DR UITO Gdd Giants 3 - Royal Bhus o R. Appleton 2, S. Stewart Scarlet Kings 4 - Maroon Marauders 3 S. Jordan B. Tate; W. Ada ms 2, A. Nicholson JUNIOR GIRLS Purple Giants 2 - Sky Raiders 1 L a lor, M. Bitterman• C. Watts Red Flyers ti a OrangeK. B�ossortns 0 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Bicks Pickles 5 - Canadian General Electric 1 J. Southwood 2, R. Alizeri 2, D. Lamb; C. Barrie Johns -Manville 2 - Tony's Hair Design i K. Mueller 2; J. Wong became so involved that the outcome was this year's 16th event. It is the coon tition between the two Mayors to declare the winner of the Mayors' Challe a Trophy. No one knows when Mavor C id ove got the ea, A mi t have been while be was substituting for a disabled member of one of our Scarborough softball teems or it might have been during the nostalgia of the dosing ceremonies but he announced that he was donating this trophy to be awarded annually to the victorious mayor ina sport of their choosting At the time of this an- nouncement the mayor confused with the fat' ue o� participation, made his only error. He challenged Mayor William Hudnut 111 to a tennis match. Little did our mayor know that his counterpart was an excellent tennis player. However, the word quickly leaked out. The Scarborough Peace Games Executive, indicating to the mayor that total em- barrassment was not a c y pr suer- cessfu y persuaded '.Rayer Cosgrove to change the sport to horseshoes. Af tera ll, a com peti tion in which both participants would start at an equal level of effiency would probably be more en- pyable. Our United States counterparts, in a gesture of true sportsmanship, have magnanimously agreed to the change. The The East Guildwood Select Bantam Girls Team. Front Jones, Julie Livingstone, Laurie Flemming, Coach Dennis row, left to right: Jennifer McDonald, Nancy Harrison. Hindle. Third row: Kelly Vandenthillart, Sharon Aiken, Second row: Coach Stephen Bus, Sharon Ryder, Jennifer Norma White, Linda Watson. f 2 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 29th, 1977 HOME IMPROVEMENT PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 11, - -1 77, I Jim say the word. And we'll come sell rm die fain wory of Ow lower new fomMd_in-ptacre insulation from Dorden that lowers home hestfn6 and urconditionins bins . redum drafts ... and keeps homes warmer in winter, cooler in sum- mer. move comfort'" year rowel. How? by insulating the spacers between interior and exterior hoaise walls, where much of Your erte►gy low occurs. The word's lwwbpraya. The time so can K Mtr GD uB — Your Anthori" Borden blisubpray C=*raaw Ned It �1If1�i�011 14M3 STREET EAST WEATHERSTRIPPING, CAULKING, ATnC5 755-9pr840 I ulispr ayis a �ered trademark • t d Borden. Inc. - What To Do Until The Roofer Arrives A properly applied 1/4 to 3/8" apart to allow Western Red Cedar shake for expansion, and the roof will shed the weather joints or spaces are offset a and will not leak, provided minimum of 1-1/2" in that the shakes are spaced adjacent courses. This ? 7' S Pili S ial pg � Low, direct factory to you prices! ZMAllsolillinisis aalsow 6m aan door It" -patrol ►*•w o ty w,- am we tragi tA't al■■rRBls lie�+e trlRialr wmn traanh our tagger sadats ur,.d..oa.n. V 1m swrwt For your free Im Aluminum Window & Door CAL 1275 Gerrard St_ East (At Grasrttrood Ave Toronto, Ontario M41- 1X5 Phone: 465-5384 BEVERLEY ANNE EDMUNDS Says: "Some people think I married Murray so that I would always have a roof over my, head. But - the real reason is, 1 know that he is one of the best Roofing Contractors in the business, with the fairest prices." "GLC to :o Ca to - .S'ucce 1947 dm#ods AND COMPANY LIMITED -,,,ROOFINGCONTRACTORS rira, 447-3961 DON MILLS -ONTARIO MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU ensures that sufficient wood is over -lapped to Prevent moisture entering the joi nt. Sometimes, when there is insufficient side Lap or a shake has cracked directly in line with the joint of a shake immeWately above or below. leaking may be encountered. This can be corrected by driving a IV' shingle of the same width under the cracked shake. Using a wood block and hatrhMt tw IrarvttTMr tmn tis. Florida Landscaping svaa.nrmo In sodeuq and 1910 town- so1Mo c+aan.,w. t•rtttaing. Gwwal taneacapnp and stonework. Yew round gatow p F0, r.". est -.nate eaa 284-7241 SUNDECKS Patio Doors Etc. Free firm estimates personally built ROGER O WWTE CONTRACTOR Call Mni4 3 261-7770 J & M Plumbing & Heating Repairs & Alterations Bathrooms & Kitchens 762-7484 GARDENING Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping i Limited 282-4693 A-1 TOPSOIL 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 shingle up underneath the defective shake until it is flush with the butt line of the defective shake or until it feels tight, then cut off any exposed shingle with a sharp utility knife. The pressure of the shake will be sufficient to hold the shingle in place. When repairing an insufficient side lap, it may be necessary to also drive a narrow shingle alongside that driven under the joint. This will ensure that the entire width of the two shakes is supported to prevent the shake cracking if stepped on. Metal is not recommended as a sub- stitute for the shingle wedge because it may flex and slide out. Metal also has a tendency to cause water to run sideways and, although it may stop the initial leak, it often creates others. GENERAL REPAIRS Peon - vsande - Stone work c lase work HOW knprvmnwft rise Eslirn.tes For Spring Clean -Up Fertilizing, loam, pool moss, cultivating of vpatable gardens and flowers bads, planting and sodding. Also compirrte maintenance available. Paine's Landscaping 247-1458 BELLISARIO CAMEsrTRY40ONSTUX-rM SLndeft FKCNV Custom Rec Rooms Ad �aEE EST11111" i lit Ver 667-8782 Aluminum 20 years guarantee. 20 years free from painting. Siding, soffit, fascia, eaves. Low Prices. Free estimates. 244-8107 METRO SANDBLASTING 282-9961 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames WIND -O -MART Aluminum replacement Windows • Doors • Porch enclosures • Storms • etc. Call for free estimate, no obligation. 745-5225 Recw dfimed 24 fYsesitr Aularn is wsdteis CHNSW APPLIANCES I= Lamins Ants., W 241-7056 CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • SIDEWALKS • PORCHES • WALLS -DRIVEWAYS • BASEMENT DEPTH • WATERPROOFING • FLOORS ETC , CALL 751-1405 All Remodelling Bedweema, KMeiaais, Ren. Raslsaa. Esc. Free East". 762-7484 Lie. 4942 PETER FLICKE co,pa",-, & cob,.*--cie. Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1311r, A39-7644 Albert's Handyman Service Complete Home Repairs Bathrooms Modern Tiling Vinyl Flooring 82219 445-1206 Sane Money oft Roof Repairs! Your hien Do The wort... We Supply The Equipment And Know -How FREE? Save up to 75% on cost of a new roof with PACE SEAMLESS. ONE -COAT INSTANT SEALANT. Seals leaks. waterproots. insul- ates. Black Or aluminum. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 264-4262 or 421-5542 Maynard's Ent Y 502-45 Gamble Toronto, Ont. WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICES • Retaining Walls - ming • Pater Specialists - Planting • General Maintenance - Design 5% CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD 752-0229 East G u i ldwood Softball T BALL Jukes pitched a fine game. Macree's Lawn Service 40 - Guild Hardware 35 TYKE - BOYS Paula McGhee • Julie Seale homered for Macrea's, and Almac Astros V - Allen Samuels Menswear 19 Suzanne Laundry played a good defensive game. Ian Almae Astros still remain undefeated in 4 games, with Robertson & Steven Torance worked hard for Guild Hard- Andrew Torrance pitching a real good game, and John ware. David Becke scored 3 runs. For the losers Mike Marchand Chick'N'Joy 25 - Tuxedo Town 18 scored 3 runs and the whole Allen Samuels team put a good Susan Carter and Nancy Edwards scored 3 runs each for effort on the field. Chick'N'Joy. Paul Armstrong & Chris Hurren had four hits PEEWEE - BOYS each for Tuxedo Town. Jim Davidson Motors 13 - Golden Mile 9 .Canadian Legion 30 - Golden Mile Chev 30 Jim Davidson moved into sole possession of 2nd place Jacon Bennettat 1st base and Bill Rhodes played and hit downing winless Golden Mile 13 to 9. Jeff Renaud with a well for the Legion boys. Lenny Tichnor & Eddie Densmore homer, Sean Tobin 3 runs and 7 strikeouts by David Milne helped the cause of Golden Mile Chev, were tops for the winners. Andy Ebbit and John McOswall NOVICE - GIRLS hit welt for Golden Mile. Mr. Rent -All 14 - Margaret Birch's Braves 14 Bob Johnson Chev 25 -Marvin Starr Pontiac 6 Mr. Rent -All & Margaret Birch Braves battled to a 14-14 League leading Bob Johnson Chev just keeps rolling alon tie. Tammy Cox held the winning run on 3rd for Mr. Rent- Wednesday's lop -sided win was their 7th in a row. Eddy. All. Kristine Short hit well and Laura Lindsay caught well Wim. Gord Ross, Darren Staleri, Jim Sarris and Bill Oke for the Braves. murdered Marvin Starr with 18 hits between them. Donny Gyone & Company 28 - Rohm & Haas 14 Armstrong was the bright light for the losers with a home Lvone & Co. defeated Rohn & Haas 28-14. Kim Shelley got 4 run• hits for the winners. Linda Scheifele & Heather McLeish SLOW PITCH both got hits for the losers. Whi to 20 - Lt. Blue 9 Marg. Birch Braves 25 - Lyons & Co. 15 Ed Olehsu ik was the big batter for the light Blue and Melo Laura Lirxlsay's catching and a home run by Kelly Mercer Jenning really tried hard. Don Gregory, Mark Thompson & helped Margaret Birch's Braves to a win over Lyons & Co. No I rdy were over zealous at 3rd base when it was a 3 on Theresa Stewart & Kim Shelley sparkled in hitting for 1 attack on Wendy Sherk. Lyons, including a home run each. Green 11 - Orange 10 Mr. Rent -All 28 - Rohn & Haas 23 Good hitting by Don Bryson, Linda Hampson, Barry Reid Joanne Staneland with 6 hits led Mr. Rent -All to a victory and Marlies Black helped the Green team in closely played over Rohn & Haas. Karen Longmire added 2 home runs. game. Special thanks to John Waddell for making a mad Shelley Oleksuik hit a grand slam homer for Rohm & Haas dash from 2nd, the Green team won 11 to 10. Better wear an and Lori Laundry's improved hitting added 3 more runs. Asbestos suit next week, John. Your teams bringing soline and Annett is bringing the matches. BANTAM - GIRLS ellow 26 - Grey 12 R & B Trailers 30 - DeGroot Gulf Gassers 7 The Yellow team played an outstanding game. For the The Trailer girls continue their winning streak undefeated Grey, Vernia Marchant played terrific in field and had 2 in 7 games. home runs. Even Ed Gregory tried with a home run. Highland Farms 21 - Canadian Limon 258, 19 Green 19 - Yellow 11 Donna Reid's home run and Cheryl Hamilton's good Barry Reid's grand slam & Don Bryson's 2 home runs pplayying gave Highland Farms the win in a very close game. helped the green team's victory. ria] mention to Marlies Nadfi s Variety 14 - Markham Electric 14 Black who hit, run and carried the water pail. Muriel Markham Electric came from behind to tie in the 7th in- Bryson was outstanding at 2nd & John O'Laney was dust runs m ring with home ns by Heather McGuin and Amanda standing in field for the Yellow. Urbas, Virginia Urbas and Lorre Flemming played well. Red 13 - Green & White 9 Markham Electric came from behind to tie in ttre 7th in- Cathy Fraser's hits helped to make up Kevin Mercer's rririg with home runs by Heather McGuin and Amanda lack of ' ° to gi ve the red another victory. Mark Thompson's Beckett and ood ppitching b Linda Watson. For Hadfield's 2 home rurs gave the losers a respectable score. Varier , Anggela Urbas, Virginia Urbas and Lori Flemming Light Blue 13 - Orange 10 played well. Light Blue won a big one to spite Dave Stanovich's 'iYkE - BOYS fielding. Melo Jermings tried harder and hit some good Ken York's B. P. 18 - Federal Pioneer 7 ones. Fa t Jennings hit to score a win for the loser. For the winners Craig Daniels hit a grand slam home run Grey 29 - Royal -Blue 8 and Craig Johnson made a good double play. Sean Hunt had Congratulations to the Grey team. All played well or so it a mod game at pitching with 8 strike outs seems. Royal Blue had troubles, but Bonnie Tobin & Paul or the kisers Mike Doughty scored 3 runs and David Heckendoin had 2 runs each. West Rouge Centennial Park Softball T -RAL- - Division A A & P Food Stores 35 - Lee's Auto Body 32 W L T P Grahams Dept. Store 44 - Marg Birch -Braves 21 Grahams Dept. Stare 4 0 0 8 Koning Nurseries 1 - Tony's Mair Design 0 Alleys Sunoco 2 1 0 4 BOYS ATOM Kori ng Nurseries 2 2 0 4 'autilus Arts & Crafts 21 -A. E. Stuart Plumbing 16 A & P Food Stores 1 2 0 2 Adams Mar's Wear 25 - Johns -Manville 10 T -BALL - Division B GIRLS SQUIRT Lee's Auto Body 2 2 0 4 Guild Pro Hardware 16 - Kinsmen of West Hill 13 Tony's HairDesaggn 2 I 0 4 P and P Restaurant 28 - Tricom 12 Mark LinReco% 1 2 0 2 BOYS PEE WEE Marl Birch Braves 0 4 0 0 Highland Creek Legion 24 - Bargain Harolds 13 BOYS ATOM West Rouge Sports & Rec 28 - Paul's Floor & Wall 19 A.E. Stuart Plumbing 3 1 0 6 GIRLS BANTAM Johns -Manville 2 2 0 4 Fanfare Drugs 22 - Collings Cornets 17 Nautilus Arts & Crafts 2 2 0 4 West Rouge Shell 23 - I.T.T. Wire & Cable 14 Adams Men's Wear 1 3 0 2 BOYS BANTA -M GIRLS SQUIRT West Rouge Sports & Rec. 25 - Kitik Farms 17 P& P Restaurant 4 0 0 8 St. M a rtin de Porres 20 - Repac Construction 9 Guild Pro Hardware 3 1 0 6 St. Martin de Porres 13 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 9 Tricorn 1 3 0 2 Kitik Farms 25 - Repac Construction 14 Kinsmen of West Hill 0 4 0 0 W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT BOYS PEE WEE Week four is now history and three more teams lost their West Rouge Sports & Rec 4 0 0 8first ame, leaving only four undefeated teams left. In the Ba in Harolds 2 2 0 4 T-BaDgleague mixed teams of boys and girls 6 to 8, Paul's Floor & Wall 1 3 0 2 Grahams Dept. Store made it four straight to lead Division Hi land Ck. LLBe�ion 1 3 0 2 A by a game and a half. Division A is leading 6 games to 2 in GIRLS B4NTAF1 in matches and the other 3 teams are not far West Rouge Shell 3 1 0 6 behind. Mark Lin Records picked up their first win in 3 Fanfare Drugs 2 1 1 5 games, downingAllan's Sunoco 29-36and A & P Food Stores I.T.T. W ire & Cable 1 2 1 3 matched that f eat with a 35-32 win over Lees. Collings Comets 1 3 0 2 Boys Atom saw 2 upsets as Adams Men's Wear scored BOYS BANTAM their first win with a resound 25-10 score over Johns - St. Martin de Porres 6 0 0 12 Manville while Nautilus handed Stuarts their first loss 21 - West Rouge Sports & Rec 3 3 0 6 16. This division is now much closer. In Girls Squirt, Kitik Fauns 2 4 0 4 however, Guild and P & P continue to win everything as RepacConstruction 1 5 0 2 they head toward their June 22 second head to head match. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL Boys Pee Wee action saw Highland Creek Legion triumph T BALL •14-13 over Bargain Harolds to register their first win, but Mark Lin Records 29 Allens Sunoco 26 West Rouge Sports & Rec. made it four straight to go two br*lmell - Only T%111110 y1c 11 $ 314 8 TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA a brimell TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan just seconds from the Scarborough Town phone 292-2241 Wed. June 29th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 BASEBALL-. ,cart OLTP' �.'9A Cedar Hill Softball League STA DINGS W L T P J.MacDonald Thompson 4 1 0 8 Caruso Pizza 3 2 0 6 Energy Recovery 3 2 0 6 Margaret Birch 0 5 0 0 NOVICE GIRLS Connelly's Men's Wear 5 0 0 10 Alex Irvine 3 2 0 6 Coughlan Construction 2 3 0 4 Tom Brazier 0 5 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS Mardi Gras Florist 3 0 0 6 Danforth Optical 3 2 0 6 P.odgers Maintenance 1 4 0 2 Music Post r 1 4 0 2 ATOM BOYS Marvin Starr 5 0 0 10 Coles the Carpet People 4 1 0 8 Trident 1 4 0 2 Parkway Gulf 0 5 0 0 PEE WEE BOYS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5 0 0 10 Ell -Mark B.P. 3 2 0 6 Donlands Dairy 2 3 0 4 Golden :Mile Chev 0 5 0 0 BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 4 0 1 9 George's Drive -In 2 3 0 4 Brimley Steakhouse 2 3 0 4 Foodarama 1 3 1 3 SQUIRT GIRLS Rel Recovery 21 - J.MacDonald Thomson 13 pR. Cowan2-G.S.; h/rD. Tisman r's Pica 21 - Margaret Birch 13 w/ D. Mu h/r L. Orr 2-I G.S.: h/r A. Egan NOVICE GIRLS Connelly's Men's Wear 33 - Mex Irvine 24 w/DJ. Vii h/r h/rJ. Vii polo, D. Hanna, L. Berry Coughlan Construction 37 - Tom Brazier 10 w/p N. Davidson. h/r C. Hunsley BAIVTA.'M GIRLS Danforth Optical 24 - Rodgers Maintenance 15 w/p S. Stucker, h/r S. Hanna: h/r L. Violet, D. Gallagher Mardi Gras Florist - Music Post (No information available) ATOM BOYS Marvin Starr 22 - Parkway Gulf 9 w/ B. Pardin, h/r T. O'Shea 2 D. Wallbank; h/r S. Brown People Coles the Carpet 20 - Wident 2 w/p K. Robinson 13 s/o PEE WEE BOYS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 12 - Ell -Mark B.P. to w/pS. Orr h/rS. Orr, W. Beckett, S. Kotsopoulos Donlands tiairy 12 Golden Mile Chev 4 w/p K. Hartley 11 s/o, h/r M. Madget BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 5 - Foodarama 4 w/p t_ Caulfield 8 s/o, h/rJ. Ichii: 1/r S. Moore 8 s/o Brrmley Steakhouse 9 - George's Drive -In 3 w/p S. Hartley. h/r D O'Sheal I g s ERINGATE TOURNAMENT The East Guildwood and rumersup in the A Select Bantam Girls en- Division. tered the Eringate Tour- Thegiris all payed ex- nament on June IIth. They tremelywell andwere each advanced to the Finals by presented with a pLaque. Adefeating Brampton -good day was had by all. Selects 11-6, Eringate Well done girls and a Selects 4-3 and the Chin- special thanks to coaches cousey Selects 4-0. In the Steve Bus and Dennis final game they lost to Hindle and to Manager Martindale Selects 17-11 Stan McLeod. games in tront. Girls Bantam. the other close division, Fanfare Drugs Drugs moved into second place by edging Collings Comets, and are now one half game back of es Rouge Shell, who defeated I.T.T. 23-14. The Boys Bantam division is seeing St. Martin de Porres run away, as they made itsix ina row this week. West Rouge Sports and Rec. split to retain second place, winning on Tuesday 25-17 over Kitik Farms. Don't forget to reserve Sat. August :nth. All teams will see finalplayo-ff action. Plan to make this "Softball Saturday" in Centennial West Rouge j 1917 TOYOTA COROLLA 1 -DOOR CANADIAN Toyota designed the Corolla 2 -Door Canadian specifically to fight the rising cost of fuel prices. It features an economical 4 -speed manual transmission, and a gas -saving 1.2 litre overhead valve engine. Together, they squeeze extra miles and extra savings from every tankful of gas. Centre BRIMELL Sheppard Ave E • s O a v 4 H..r aci SCARBOROUGH 1 TOWN CENTRE Page 16 THE POST Wed. June 29th, 1977 F_0Motes free 683-2611 ITS A BOY - The Quinn household in Bay Ridges is a very happy place these days. Tom Quinn and his wife Charlene are the proud parents of a son, first child, Sean Lee who weighed in at 8 lbs. 14 1/2 oz. Congratulations to both you fine people. Tom is the Assistant Director of Recreation for the Town of Pickering. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION On Thursday evening Sir. John A. Macdonald School was the scene of much excitement as the Grade 8 graduation ceremonies took place. The girls looked gorgeous and the boys debonair as befitted the occasion. The Home and School Association presented graduation ' I Cash ©©Q FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD For your F►o,n 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. e (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS -By Ruth King pins to the students and provided the evening's refresh- ments. Thus fortified these young people proceeded to dance the night away. Congratulations, Bay Ridges is proud of all of you! P.T.G.V.A. The team standings as of June 21 for the Pickering Town Girls Volleyball Association are as follows: Juniors: J. G. Haulage 6 pts, Trans Canada Pavings 6 pts, Mohawk Industries 3 pts, Sheridan Camera Shop 3 pts. Intermediate: Dial -A -Home Improvement 7 pts, Top's Fish �atnd Chips 5 pts, Galvin Construction 5 pts, J. Wilks Realty 1 BAY RIDGES SADDENED Bay Ridges was saddened to hear of the untimely death of Gary Hurcom, son of John and Carol Hureom formerly of Grenoble Dr. Bay Ridges, now residing in Collingwood. My sincere condolences to Carol, John, Glenn and Brian. LIGHT A SPARKLER AND SING HAPPY BIRTHDAY. The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges in conjunction with the Town of Pickering cordially invites you to Canada Day Celebrations on Friday July 1 at Dunmoore Park (Whites Road). There will be tennis, softball and soccer games, races for the whole family (early p.m.) and a snack bar. At dusk there will a fireworks display. At the conclusion of the display sparklers will be distributed to those attending and everyone will sing Happy Birthday Canada. Rainy day substitute will be on Saturday July 2. Bring the whole family and pian to make a day of it. West Shore Softball Association Week ending June 24 T -BALL 0 5 0 SQUIRT BOYS Monarch Fabricating 0 5 0 Start Electric 20 Pickermg Electric 2 Matheson Scramblers 18 Alonarch Fabricating 15 La Pizzeria 20 Pickering Drywall Al Red Brand Regular NOVICE GIRLS Bond Optical 30 -Harvey's Texaco 19 Lymbird Lumber 24 - Kinsmen 20 B.R. Kinsmen 17 - purple Dust 13 Mr. Rent -All 30 - Runneymede Construction 13 - 16 Start Electric 21 - Monarch Fabricating 4 STANDINGSW L P Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C Shea Realty 20 - Tri -Service Fabricators 10 Kinsmen 20 - Chapman Homes 15 4 0 8 Pick -A -Mix Pickering Electric 23 - La Pizzeria 14 Pickering Net's Auto Sunoco 3 2 6 Tri -Service Fabricates 21 - Harvey's Texaco 16 2 3 4 Drywall 27 - Matheson Scrambles l STANDINGS: 12 W L P Shea Realty 15 - Bond Optical 9 STANDINGSW L P 17 played) =Electric 1 Start Electric 5 0 10 Lymbird Lumber Shea Realty 4 18 La Pizzeria Pickering Electric Picker* D 3 3 2 6 2 6 Kinsmen ChaQmanHomes 4 3 1 2 a 2 6 MathesoonnScrraamalbiers 2 3 4 Ficx�d Optical Tri -Service Fabricatine 1 1 4 2 4 2 + CW Canada Day Celebration The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges in conjunction with The Town of Pickering cordially invites you to Canada Day Celebrations Friday July 1 st at Dunsmoore Park Whites Road NOTE: Softball games to be played at various parks and school fields in the west shore area. Finals to be held at Dunmoore Park FIREWORKS DISPLAY Rainy Day Substitute Sat. July 2nd Wintario Grants The Pickering G.S. Hockey Team will receive a grant of $100 to defray the costs of transportation to attend the Invitational Thermal Operations An- nual Hockey Tournament in Napanee. The Oshawa Ladies Basketball Team is to receive a grant of s96 to defray the costs of tran- sportation to attend the Invitational Ontario Senior 'B' Basketball Cham- pionships in Ottawa. Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, $39.2359 Residents of Durham West wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who worked on my behalf in the recent election. Also, I want to thank everyone who supported me at the Polls and Pledge I shall strive to represent all residents of Durham West to the best of my ability. Yours Sincerely, GEORGE ASHE M.P.P. Harvey's Texaco 0 5 0 SQUIRT BOYS Band Optical 7 - B.R. Shell 8 Pick -A -Mix 24 - Runnymede Construction 5 .Steaks or Roasts 1b Piler*tr�1gg Nurseries 22 - Net's Auto Sunoco 16 Al Red Brand Regular Pick -11%x 12 - Nel's Auto Sunoco 11 B.R. Kinsmen 17 - purple Dust 13 Mr. Rent -All 30 - Runneymede Construction 13 less than 2 lbs. 69C per Ib. STANDINGSW L P Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C Pickering Nurseries 4 0 8 Pick -A -Mix 3 2 6 Net's Auto Sunoco 3 2 6 Mr. Rent -All 2 3 4 Runne) mede Construction 0 5 0 Bay Ridges Softball BOYS SQUIRT Ice Cream,imit2le, carton amily 99C Band Optical 7 - B.R. Shell 8 .Steaks or Roasts 1b Andors Cartage 7 - Mad Murrays 17 Al Red Brand Regular ,39 B.R. Kinsmen 17 - purple Dust 13 2lbs. less than 2 lbs. 69C per Ib. B.R. Shell 15 - Ardors r rtage I1 Purple Dust 11 - Bard Optical 12 Mad M Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C urrayy s 12 - B.R. Kinsmen 4 STANDINGS: NEXT DRAW JULY 1 B.R. Shell G a P 14 Bad Optical s 10 B.R.smen 17 7 7 3 Cartage GIRLS NOVICE a 2 Kitchens Kuties 22 - Ashes Deputies 21 Brn'gg M Drive -In 15 - B.R. Kinettes 24 Ashes Deputies 24 - Big M Drive -In 22 B.R. Kinettes 18 - Supreme Aluminum 11 STANDINGS G P Ashes Deputies 7 10 B.R. Kinettes 6 10 Big M Drive -In 7 4 Kitchens Kuties 6 4 Supreme Aluminum GIR.LS BANTAM 6 4 Al Cranford 7 - J. Wilks Real11 Bay Sports 18 - Al Cranford 17 STANDINGSG P J.Wilks Realty a 12 Pickering Marine 8 10 Al Croxoford a 8 FAFr6rktEnd Graphics s 2 BOYS 1PEE WEE a o J. Wilks Realty 10 - Pickering Plumbing 22 Mason Windows 11 - Shoppers DrL.12 Strouds Food Market 9 - A. Stork SA. Sttoorekrs& Songs 6-Pickering Plumbn'ng 17 STARD Drt Mrt 13 Straxls Food Market 14 Mason windows a 8 Shoppppeers Drug Mart Pickering a a Plumbing A. Stork & Sans a 6 Strouds Food Market a a 6 6 J. Wilks Realty 8 4 FOOD MARKET Hw%. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream,imit2le, carton amily 99C Al Red Brand Boneless Round .Steaks or Roasts 1b x Al Red Brand Regular ,39 Minced Beef 2lbs. less than 2 lbs. 69C per Ib. $119 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C untario's Milli()n Dollar I,otter} Tickets at Stroud's -The Provincial NEXT DRAW JULY 1