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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_07_06TEXACO rvi a Station 24 Hour Towin Highway Sheppard Ave. E. 282-1186 YOUR WORLD PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282.4141 Hiring Policy ;. There was a time when a t' person could not get a job k with Pickering Township unless he had a relative working there. But times have changed. Now, if you are related to a Township employee, E chances are you won't be hired. Council will review its hirirg policy following a complaint by a man who can't get a job with the town fire department. Councillor Alex Robertson said the man, whose identity was not disclosed, has an application on file with Pickering for a job as a firefighter. The man works as a part-time fireman. He's been waiting eight years for a full-time job with the fine department, Robertson said Robertson said Pickering's policy of one employee per family was "a violation of people's human rights". It was Robertson who asked that the hiring policy be reviewed. He asked for a report from staff. Mayor Jack Anderson said the hiring system was an "old town policy". .Employees' sons or daughters or whatever are not hired." he said. ..Not to say that I agree with this policy. but that's how it is done." Anderson pointed out that there were other reasons why the man was not hired. For one thing. he wears glasses and firemen must have 20/20 vision. Councilknr Don Kitchen said the town's hiring policy is a good one. "it used to be that you couldn't get a job if you didn't have a relative working here," he said. Two men Replace Bass Pickering has split its Recreation and Tran- sportation Department into two distinct and separate departments, Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson announced Monday night. Following the retirement of David Bass, the current director of Recreation and Transportation in the town, two men will be appointed to each of the new departments. Thomas J. Quinn is the new director of recreation. Quinn formerly was assistant director. Leslie F. Dickout, now assistant director of transportation, was chosen to fill the post of Transit Director. Both men begin their new positions on July 11th. A farewell party is being staged for Bass at the West Shore Community Centre on Thurs. July 7 in the evening. MIDASon MARKHA, • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending MW[t# stows 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-440( 10¢ 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 6 Craft Supplies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 6th, 1977 PICKERING . - J:P 0 S Ward 3 BY=Elec August The by-election in Pickering's Ward 3 will be held on August 22, the town clerk announced Monday night. The clerk, Noel Marshall, said advanced polls will be held on August 12. Marshall said there are approximately twenty t `4..tr. C lw" 4W Canada Day celebrations at Dunmoore Park were great. Bill Chapman, past president, Brian Sheridan, president and Dave Cowgill, day chairman looked after things for the Bay Ridges Kinsman. Tennis, softball and races were features. (Photo - Bob Watson) CHRISTIAN DAY CARE World of Cfiiildren I:ursery School Age 2 years to 5 years 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 Call 284-0552 For IM Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill tion 22 polling stations in Ward 3, where Gerry Fisher was elected as councillor last December. Fisher was recently ap- pointed Regional Coun- cillor, which created the vacancy on town Council. So far, only Ken Spratley has announced he will run. Spratley, a former town councillor, stood third in a field of three candidates List election. Speculation is growing that Spratley will win the election by acclamation. Nora Garrity, the runner- up in the previous race, has not yet made public her intentions. Rumour has it that Greenwood resident George Martin, president of the Greenwood Ratepayer's Association, is thinking about entering the by-election race. But his son, Don, a reporter, told the Post it was merely speculation. "If he was going to run, I'd be the first to know," he said "And he hasn't said anything to me, yet... Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic on Thurs. July 7 at St. Gregory's Church Hall, Simcoe St. N., from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8*30 p.m. All donors are welcorne. Strimflights for Sheridan Mall Streetlights will be in- stalled on the east side of Sheridan Mall. But they won't be the energy con- serving type of lights Councillor Don Kitchen recommends. Kitchen told Pickering Council Monday night that the 400-wa tt mercury lights recently approved for the easterly perimeter of Sheridan Mall "are not the best light source." Immediately prior to Kitchen's comments, Council voted to spend $14,368 on mercury lighting for Sheridan Mall. In the future, Pickering will support sodium lighting. Kitchen has been pushing it for years. "Sodium lighting uses less electricity and has a lower maintenance cost," Kit- chen sa id. He urged Council to recommend high pressure sodium lighting for energy conservation. Sodium lighting casts a yellowish glow as opposed to the bright glare of mercury lighting, Kitchen said. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 6th, 1977 Opinion a page for expression for you and D.. Another Waste by Bob Watson if the Robarts Roval Commission on Metro Toronto has cost $1 million, it has been a lot of money gone down the drain - once again via government. Almost any local in- terested person in Metro Toronto could have made the suggestions in this report for a measly one month's work and $1000. We agree wholeheartedly with the introductory words of former Premia John Robarts that the idea of his recom- mendations is to improve the performance of the existing municipal system. The Robarts Report also says that Metro is a collection of healthy, individualistic neighbourhoods that can be served best by retaining and strengthening the existing political structures. Great' We agree! Then the recommendations proceed to tear apart communities and make elected Metro representatives who are not responsible to the local municipality at all' The 401 boundary for North fork in the west end may have been a reasonable change. but in the area east of Yonge St. it seems to be against community orientation, especially when a strip of Scarborough and Agincourt would suddenly become part of North York and East York. We agree that East York and fork should be enlarged, but it is not necessarily better for human beings to have community boundaries nice and neat on a map. We believe that the Robarts Report has missed the key and fundamental strength of Metro Toronto - the individual communities which have strong identities. Our society is plagued by politicians, planners and sociologists who like to square -off humans into nice little packages which fit their view of the world. We had thought that governments had come to believe - finally - that "big" is not better, and, in fact, that "small" is almost always better. Giving more power to metro government is a fundamental error if people are going to continue to feel part of a com- munity. The Metro level of government should not have large powers or operations which can be handled better at the borough or city level. Naturally, city of Toronto politicians led by Mayor Crombie are overjoyed getting more land, and are all ready to ask for more representatives on Metro Council. But if East Toronto had been annexed to East York - just as logical as taking parts of forth York - Crombie would have been angry. The election of a Metro Chairman instead of the present system has no advantages to it. Often a capable leader may be selected from outside the municipal arena and be very good. If Metro government doesn't become too powerful, then who the chairman is will be less critical. Metro Toronto government is the most successful government yet - as most outside observers keep telling us. So why mess it up' The British way of government is still the best kind - where you don't try to make all units of government conform to a set standard. If it worts, leave it alone. Economy Up According to latest Statistics Canada figures, the economy has swung back to a relatively healthy but narrowly -based rate of rea I growth in the first quarter of 1977. Tire Gross National Product, seasonally adjusted at an- nua l r aces, rose 2.2% to a level of 1199.9 billion, measured in real terms. GNP increased 1.3% after having fallen 0.2% in the last quarter of 1976. According to Statistics Canada, the basis for the economy's first quarter performance was largely the strength of a substantial increase in the value of exports and a consequent improvement in the balance of trade in goods and services. An increase in the real value of government current ex- penditure also contributed a significant amount to the expansion in real output. Well. all of these facts are encouraging but do not indicate a runaway prosperous boom. However, it is nice to see that the economy is going up instead of down as in 1976. On The Move As many as two and one half million Canadian families will change their place of residence during 1977 according to Frank Hodges. National Director of A.E. LePage Limited's Coast to Coast Real Estate Service. Mr. Hodges states. "our research indicates there are a number of reasons for the continued increase in mobility. The shifting and shuffling of the Canadian population ... can be attributed to political and personal pressures as well as business needs and job opportunities. "Many businessmen", he observed, "now think it neither fashionable nor good business to stay on in one job for a lifetime. Success and higher income is sometimes more attainable by switching companies." Mr. Hodges said there also has been a change in attitude during the past decade by rural Canadians. "The grass roots stay -on -the -farm philosophy seems to be a thing of the past. With better education readily available in rural areas, there are more opportunities open. "Add to this a shorter work week, earlier retirement age, and only a few hours by air from Newfoundland to Victoria, and it's easy to see why Canada's population continues to shift." First The first preliminary of the 1977 Miss TorontoContest was held on Wed. June 29th at The Town Centre. Of the 50 competitors, 10 were chosen as semi-finalists, in- cluding Cathy Buckingham, Julia Morrison, Gae Viscardi, Patti Emmerson. Jo -Anne Ten alcCourt i all from Scarborough), Pattie Marino, Debbie Busat, Mandi Smith, Karen Reid and Kathy Caldwell. The third preliminary will be at Fairview Mall on Wed. July 13th. Semi-finals will be held at the Eaton's Centre on July 20th. (Photo-- Bob Watson) OTTAWA and Small Business The Cloudy Crystal Balls by JIM SMITH Every cloud has a silver lining. Or, one man's calami- tv is anothei man's windfall - No matter how dismal the outlook, there is always sonlcone else who stands to profit. That, in a nutshell, is the situation in the economic fire:asting business today. Rapid inflation, annoying re- source scarcities, and excep- tionally high unemployment have sent Canadians reeling - and the nation's planners scampering to enlist the ser- vices of "futurists". A few weeks ago, some of the better luturists got toge- ther at Kingston's Queen's I niversity for a cont' rcnce titled "Shaping the I-utuie" John Bulli>Lh. President of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, sat in on the meetings and carne away convinced that some fu- turists are using cloudy crys- tal halls. -We Canadians have al- ways thought that we were shaping one of the world's first post-industrial societies"' Bulloch said after the con- ference. "in fact, we never have had a strong industrial base. We just bang metal and assemble things in foreign- owned branch plants. And our heavy employment in the service sector is really goveni. ment employees supported by heavy taxes on the re- source sector. Now resour- ces are running out, manu- facturing jobs are moving to the Third World and the futurists predict dire conse- quences. "The predictions were a little frightening: a decline ►n our position as a trading nation,growing international deficits. a decline in the value of our dollar and millions of young people with no up- ward job mobility were just a handful ,f the worst." Significantly. however, Bulloch dismisses much of the gloom. "At the same con- ference" he points out,"1 dis- as PICKERING p.O S I 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 Mitchell. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Patty Tabone- Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10e per copy. covered that more planners than 1 had dreamed possible have recognized that small- ness is the answer to our problems.- (onsidei. for example, the unemployment problem. For decades, energy prices have been unrealistically low. So tarns and factories used en- rgy gobbling methods of re- placing human labour. But now. as energy prices rise, labour becomes competitive with energy. So small factor- ies and small farms are eco- nomical again and employ- ment will increase. Every cloud has a silver lining. Mean%hile, higher energy prices have spurred research into alternative forms of en- ergy Reasonably priced solar homes are being built today that can cut energy costs by two-thirds. And these same homes, looking a little lice greenhouses, can be used to grow vegetables, raise fish, purify water and turn wastes into fertilizer. Ironically, then, our big problems are being solved by small answers: small plants, small-scale technology, small farms, small businesses and small communities. If we are going to continue to look in crystal balls for big answers to our big problems then our future will certainly look cloudy. T� e Ca^adrar o* 1^7e;endent eusiness0 Speeding Up Over three-quarters of a million speeders were convicted by Ontario courts through 1976 - an increase of over 100,000, according to figures released by the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Communications. Compiled from police reports from across the province, the figures showed that 809,039 drivers were convicted for speeding last year compared with 707,352 in 1975. "Of that staggering total, 6,587 drivers were convicted of driving 30 or more miles an hour above the local speed limit," commented MTC Minister James Snow. "It's quite obvious to me that far too many drivers are simply ignoring the rules of the road. "We lowered the speed limits for two strong reasons: To reduce the number of high speed accidents and resultant deaths and injuries; and to conserve energy." Convictions for failing to observe "stop" signs - a major contributor to accidents - were also up. Last year, 58,377 drivers were caught running stop signs, an increase of 560 over 1975. An additional 46,555 motorists were convicted of running red lights, a whopping 10 per cent increase over the 1975 total of 41,905. "I can only suggest thatdriver preoccupation is the reason why so many drivers fail to obey stop signs and red traffic lights," said Snow. "Common sense tells me that no driver would wilfully risk a serious accident by deliberately ignoring such critical traffic controls." And 3,123 drivers were found guilty of failing to stop for a standing school bus while its lights were flashing. I Slow Pitch Green & White 13 - Green 6 Even though their captain Trish Mercer, was injured, the Green & White team still shad a victory. For the Green team Terry Mercer's catching has definitely improved and Stu Carson was playing better than his coach expected but to no avail. Dark Blue 2 John Waddell finally had a good hitti ni;ht and the rest of the team played well in a defeat over Grey's. Bernie Marchand, Mel Bennett & Bonnie Davis had good games for the Grey. Yellow 10 - Red 5 Mike Polemus scored 3 runs and Jean Vangel played well even after being run over by a base runner. For the Red's, Keven Mercer was very khnd to sister Sharon by not cat- ching her fly ball, giving her a blase hit. Jackie Fraser had some kind (.1) words for first baseman Peter Short. limit Blue 18 - Navy 2 Li Heckendorn had a big hole in his glove which hin- dered his fielding. Aliceerre catches well with her Shirts. Linda Patterson aLatr•emaulle were the pitchers Mor the light Blues and only gave up 7 hits. STANDINGS W L P Red Green 3 3 1 1 6 6 "to & Green 3 1 6 Light Blue 3 1 6 GYcellllow Dark Blue 2 1 2 3 4 2 ,w 1 ' 0 Ban "B" 3 4 2 0 am Boys - Interlocking with West Rouge St. Martin de Pones 16 - West Rouge Sports 4 Kitek Farms 16 - Repac Construction 8 St. Martin de Porres 13 - Kitek Farms 10 Repac Construction wan by default over West Rouge Sports STANDINGS as of June 30M St. Martin de Porres W 10 L 0 P 20 West Rouge Sports 4 6 8 Kitek Farms RepacConstruction ') g 4 Gordie Plue. President of the Student Council, presents a CarhadiancarvingtoPrincipal John Holmes on behalf of the graduating class at Sir Alexander :Mackenzie Senior Public School on Tues. June 28. The Right To Travel Scarborough Ward 10 board meeting that he feels school trustee Ray Argyle, that each student should fresh from a trip to western ,pave the right to travel Canada, told his fellow across Canada. trustees at the last school The tnatee suggested that Less To the trip be of one week duration and be done on Conventions professional development Dorothy Reynolds, Scarborough Ward 12 school trustee. told the school board that she Questions the value of four trustees going off to a convention, as well as three officials. Mrs. Reynolds suggested that me or two trustees in attendance at one con- vention would be plenty. At The Theatre Solar Stage is presenting "Entertaining Mr. Sloane" a wicked farce by Joe Orton and directed by Eugene Tishauer, at Aladdin Theatre, 2637 Yonge St., north of Eglinton. The play will run from July 7to30th beginning at 8 P.M. For reservations call 482- 5200. There is free parking and the theatre is air- conditioned. ir- conditioned. festival Of Friends Plan your vacation around the second annual Festival of Friends, which will take place August 12, 13 and 14 in Gage Park, Hamilton. Festival of Friends is a three day cultural ex- travaganza brought to you by the Knight 11 Cof- feehouse and sponsored in part by the City of Hamilton Special Events Committee. In conjunction with the festival, Art Hamilton 'T7, a professional juried art exhibition, will be presented as well as crafts, mime, theatre, film and a special Children's Area which will be a mini - festival in iteself. Festival of Friends is a family event and will have something for everyone from the kick to grandma. It will be open from 12 noon to 10 p.m., rain or shine, and admission is free. drays. Mr. Argyle said that a survey has shown that 90 per cent of school teachers teach within 100 miles of their own school. He feels that government grants in the future would provide the f i na nces for such a project. Wed. July 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Events for Children t' A Model Rocket Launch invited to bring along a will be held as a two-part workshop for children, 9 years and up, at Mor- ningside Library, Mor- ningside Plaza, on Mon- days, July 11 and July 18, commencing at 2:30 p.m. Hillel Diamond, owner of the Science Shop will be conducting the workshop. The first week the rocket will be assembled and the following week it will belaunched from outside the library. Pre- registration is required for this program. Explore the World of Television with the O.E.C.A. Summer T.V. patrol at this all day workshop being held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., on Fri. July 8. The first 30 chi Idren, ages 9 and up, are Youth And The Law A free two-part program an 'Youth and the Law, a lecture for parents' will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Mon. July 11 and Tues. July 12 commencing at 8:30 p.m. The program is co- sponsored by the Toronto Community Law Program and the Scarborough Public Library. Jeff Wilson, a law student who intends to specialize in this field, will conduct the program and discuss with parents the rights of minors in relation to family law, civil law, juvenile justice, dealings with the police and students rights. There will be a question and answer period. Different topics will be covered each evening so pian to attend both parts of this two part program. lunch and stay at the workshop from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. They will learn how to operate a camera and tape a television show with the portapac cameras. Films will be shown to children of all ages as follows: At Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., on Thurs. July 7, at 2 p.m.; at Mor- ningside Library, Mor- ningside Plaza, on Sat. July 9, at 11 a.m.; at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Sat. July 9, at 2 p.m.; and at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birtchmount Rd., Tues. July 12, at 2 p.m. A Paint -In will be held at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza, on Thurs. July 7, at 2 p.m., for children of all ages. Large paintings will be done on newsprint outside the library. Make a wool octopus at the craft program for the first 25 children, ages 8 to 12, who register at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., on Thurs. July 7, at 2 p.m. ELK' Z� _ - ---- ., PATIOS WERE MADE TO BE WALKED ON, JUMPED ON, HAVE BARBECUE SAUCE SPILT ON, KICKED, SCRATCHED AND TO LOOK GOOD IN SPITE OF IT ALL. If KNR DURASTONE can stand up to the steel treads of army tank and survive sub zero temperature. or searing heat ... they can sure handle anything you and your family dish out. The Interlocking pay ing stone. KNR DURAs'rl1NE. maintenance free practicality of interlocking paving stone makes it the permanent solution to any patio problem. If you're considering poured concrete or conventional ,labs, don't! Consider KNR M RASTONE. For patio.. For keeps. rhe % ide %ariety of shape, and colours allow . you u n a r' tocreateyuurnwn deigns. Installation is fast and •ass uu: mortar:, rt•ywred to the joint,. dust sand) And the low cost. atlraettye appearance and :.tom.... w „w., .. ti.-, .... ... ... 1sk f,.r it by nan , . , VAUGHAN NURSERIES LTD. TWO LOCATIONS 3444 Sheppard Ave. E. 3024 Kennedy Rd. Phone 293.2493 Phone 291.9320 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 6th, 1971 MMOtA%11 L� DIARY WED. JULY 6 1400n p:m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'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. 2m. - LION SAFARI VISITS LIBRARY �taff from the African Lion Safari in Rockton, Ontario, will visit Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave., in the Finch -Victoria Park area. They will show films talk about wildlife and hopefully bring a lion cub for children to see at close hand. The program is recommended for children 7 years and over. Free tickets will be available half an hour before showtime at the Library. 7:30M. m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "A Man For All Seasons" is the first film presentation in the Wednesday evening series "A History d The British Isles" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & ssttudenttss Ave.nincludes admission to the50 for Science Centre. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL The Harmony Sextet will provide the entertainment at Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. "rH�'RS. Jt'LY 7 : i 11:45 a.m. & 1:15 - 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All area donors are invited to attend the public clinic at Scarborough Public Utilities Commission. 1750 Kingston Rd. 10 - 11:30 a.m. do 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 636 and Scarborough Public Utlities Commission are jointly sponsoring a blood donor clinic at 1750 Kingston Rd., north-east corner of Kingston Rd. and Birc7nmmnt Rd., in which the public is invited to par- ticipate. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counsel is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communtit Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd est south of pard. All inquiies are held in strictest confidence. He]p is available for airy problem. For in- formation ca 29Ci 1818. 7:. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE SWan-" is the first film presentation in the Thursday evening series "Women in Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre. Dat Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Bing your partner to Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. & Lee Ave.. and swung to the music of Angus .MacKinnon and his Orchestra. a.m. - p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North Ya#'s Red Cross Branch is holding aspc nal summer clinic at Yorkdale Shopping Centre. All donors are welcome. 2m. - ART PRESENTATION FOR SENIORS Staff from the McMichael Canadian Collection in Kleinburg will give a visual and verbaltation on Canadian Art at the weekly "Tea and Entertainment*' program at North Yat Central hbran- 5126 Yonge St. in WiSm dale. Among the topics will be the world famous 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL 'The Spice of Life' will entertain at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. nea r Gerrard. Come out and enjoy this free concert. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Monterev Pop' is the first film presentation of the series ' `A Feast Of Rock and Pop" at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes ad- mission to the Science Centre. 8 p.m: - ECKANKAR An introductory lecture will be held at Northern District Library, 40 Orchardview Blvd., on the second floor, sponsored by the Toronto Eckankar Satsang Society. Admission is free. SAT. JULY 9 9 a.m. - TYKE TOURNAMENT West Ellesmere Softball Association is hosting a Tyke Invitational Tournament at Ellesmere Public School, 739 Ellesmere Rd. 10:15 a.m. & 11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS 'Hen Hop', 'Blinkety Blank' and 'Synchromy' 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. SUN. JULY1 - p m - ETY SHOW A British Jubilee Variety Show, starring Peter Randell and his Orchestra and Christine Scott with Ray Sonin as Master d Ceremonies, will be featured at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The 7th Toronto Regiment R.C.A. Band with guest Terry Taggart will entertain at the free summer concert at Ke Gaw• Gardens. Lee Ave. & Queen St. E. MON. Juy id The School of Philosophy offers a lecture on "Practical Philosophy.. by GeoffreyRamsey at the Church of the Redeemer. 7 Avenue R. Bloor St. Questions from the audience will be discussed. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of Ws constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M_P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarboroug Centre, every Monday eveningg at his dice l6 Bim Rd. one block east of Midland, north d Eglinton, second fl'oDr.c261-95251 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AIb office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., fust traffic light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Mayday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p_m.m (282- 3596)_ TUS. JULY 2 3 p.m. - LION SAFARI VISIT Staff fnom the African Lion Safari in Rockton will bring a film, and hopefully a lion cub, to the Humber Summit branch library. 2990 Islington Ave. between Finch and Steel es in Weston. They will also talk to youngsters about animal preservation and answer questions. Admission is free and the program is recommended for children 7 years and over. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'The Inheritance' is the second film presentation in the 'ILesdayy evening series "Women in Japanese Cinema" at the Onfario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. It Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults75t for students and includes admission to the Science centre. "Group of Seven" and Native Art. This presentation is NED JULY 13 free. moon—&'!" -m. - SENIOR CMZEN'S MATINEE 'Under Capricorn' is the film selection for senior citizens at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Professional D i r e et o r Ave. E. Admission is free for all Canadian senior citizens %� mto the Science Centre which includes admission to the film presentation. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE C H I R O P R A CT O R S 1 ACCOUNTANTS ' W ntchf index General' is the second film presentation in the series "A History of the British Isles' at the Ontario Science Centre Don Mills Rd & E inton Ave E Ad - JAMES A. PRICED( CMIRO►RACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. upp T:,rn I I'Shantrr 293-4295 Hunter 8k Sharp mission is 51.50 for adults and 75t for students and in- cludes admission to the Science Centre. 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT i he Midnight Special' willpprrovide the entertainment at the free summer concert at%onarch Park three hU rk_-. Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 br*imell Only south d Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave THURS. JUL1' to 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Happi ness of Us Alone' is the second film presentation in the series "Women in Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and in - dudes admission to the Science Centre. TU'#"kL V. (". %. - I'A ftwk X3148 TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA 0 01"IMell TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan just seconds from the Scarborough Town phone 292-2241 A Weekend With Fifteen boys from Hamilton are looking forward to a weekend in Toronto with the Toronto Blue Jays after their team took the first place prize in the Kool-Aid Pee Wee Baseball Tournament this weekend in Cobourg. The boys, members of the Hamilton Mahoney Bears, were the only team with four wins on the day against 15 other teams from across southern Ontario. They were competing in the 9th annual event organized by the Cobourg -Minor Baseball Association and sponsored 4�General Foods,-Limited, e fi na 1 game of the one - game knockout tour- nament went into extra innings. But at the last out, a team from Peterborough had gained only three runs in eight innings and Hamilton four. In earlier action. Peterborough beat out New Bookmobile Stop The Bookmobile, operated by the Scarborough Public Library, will be making a new weekly stop in the Malvern area. Every Monday. as of July 4. there will now be a stop on Crow Trail at Tunmead Square from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m Fall Courses Registration for the fall semester of the Continuing Education program at Seneca College's Finch Campus open on July 4. Classes start September 12. The fall calendar offers an unprecedented 500 courses for credit or special in- terest. While most of them are offered in the evening. 23 classes are scheduled during the day qn Satur- days and 31 in the After Four Program A to 7 p.m. ). A free copy of the Con- tinuing Education calendar may be obtained by calling 493.4144. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department received a total of 590 calls during the month of June. and of these 106 were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator —i,. grass 62, rubbish 64, miscellaneous 157, miscellaneous fires 69, car fires 31, rescues 6, apart- ment garbage chute 2, apartment garbage rooms 2. fires 14. The Jays Belleville, 2-0, and Hamilton defeated Brampton 4-3 to enter the finals. In quarter final play, Peterborough beat owmanville 14-2, Hamilton won over Oak- ville 6-3, Belleville beat West Hill 4-3 and Brampton defeated Brantford 9-7. Other teams entered in the tournament were from Cobourg, Whitby, Oshawa and Toronto. Fire Damages lonview Unknown persons set fire to an outside door at Ion - view• Public School, 90 lonview Rd., on Wed. June 29 about 6:30 p.m. The fire spread to the interior of the building damaging an interior wall, ceiling insulation and rod boards. Damages were estimated at $6.000 to the building and slo0 to con- tents - MATTRESS PROBLEMS it RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM Film OR EXTRA FIRM ?.DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 272 1a.e FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Ifi hland I reek Plaza 282-2331 -SYD Sli-%'ER.-.(;ENT F\T1; \ 1'1i.1IZGE:� STUFF -N -SUCH CERAMICS 2829 Kingston Rd at St. Clair 267-8233 Ceramic Supplies Workshops Enroll now for FALLCLASSES Summer Hours Mon-Thurs. 5:30.9 p.m. Sat. 10-2 1911 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 ORIMELL Sh.ppard Ar*, E. 41 a 0 u V Mwy. Act SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE R@W8 places to go Bill Watt's World STARLIGHT AND MUSIC: Some of my favourite things are starlight, classical music and water. Another of my favourite things is fine dining. Imagine if you will, dining on board a ship at anchor in Toronto harbour while listening to classical music being performed live. Too good to be true you say? Not so, say I! It can all be experienced during the month of July as part of the Jadran Series of CLASSICS ON THE LAKE. The Jadran is a former Yugoslavian cruise ship now in permanent anchor at the foot of Yonge St. right beside Captain John's. From now until Jul• 28th classical music is being presented on board Monday through Thursday. For $12.50 you can enjoy a fine meal and music af- terward. There are two sittings - at 6:30 and 9:00. Those are the bare bones of it. However, one must experience it to appreciate it fully. The art deco in- terior of the main salon has been retained and the table service is friendly ... just the right ambience for fine music, particularly the second performance when the brightness of the summer sky suffuses into an amber glow. On opening night, Monica Gaylord performed Beethoven's "Ap- pasionata" and Chopin's Ballade in G Minor Op. 23. It.was delightful. Miss Galord appears again tonight, this time with violinist Lea Foli. Next week's artists will include Sydney Humphreys on violin, Daniel Domb, cello, Christopher Weait, bassoon and Miss Gaylord. Works will include those of Beethoven, Brahms, Bach, Mozart, Schumann and Paganini. As much as space will permit, I will try each week to list that week's reper- toire. Tickets are available at The Bay, Simpson's and George Brown College. I suppose there are more pleasant ways to spend a July evening but it's dif- ficult to think of any. Fine food and fine music in fine surroundings must surely be one of life's major Wed. July 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 pleasures. THE BOOK SHE:I.'r SCARBOROUGH F i WSE In truth. Larry Paulette can do virtually anything with a song and make it a memorable experience. He is that relatively rare combination of an actor who can sing and a singer who can act. How well is his recording career going to go' It's difficult to say. Certainly the middle six regiment willbuy his albums but will anyone else' Will un- derstandable prejudice against Paulette's way of life deter some from listening to his records? Who can say' Whether he ever makes another album or not, I suggest that you give your attention to this one. One way or another it's going to become a collector's item. The sa me can't be said for SUMMIT MEETING (Vanguard). It features Elvin Jones, James Moody, Clark Terry. Bunky Green and Roland Prince in what the liner notes describe as "an apical experience - a summit meeting of the jazz makers' pro -active ex- periences and the listeners' reactive experience ". That's as might be or in- tended. To this listener it sounded like a convention of musicians reminiscing about 1946, the year that Dizzy Gillespie first made the outside world aware of Bop. There is nothing new in this album and much that is boring and repetitious. Roland Prince also ap- pears on his own with the album FREE SPIRIT. Although nominally a jazz guitarist. his Antiguan birth shows in his in- terpretation of such numbers as Senorita and Carnival. The only problem - and its a major one - with this album is repetition. There is just too much of a good thing. I found myself wearying about half way through side 1. Prince is a good, maybe even superb guitarist but a little of his work goes a long way. Much the same can be said about the late Art Tatum and some of his musical creations. Free Spirit is a good example of fine guitar work but take it in small doses. Mr. Big Foot Stalks The Zoo The zoo staff, with the help of a design consulting firm. worked together to develop the zoo's first guidebook, a 32 -page full colour book that is now m sale for $1. Unique among zoo guidebooks. Mr. Big Foot, as it is ca Iled, is a true guide that will help visitors around the si to on self - conducted, colour-coded tours. On arriving at the zoo, the visitor will choose one of four routes – the Yellow Tiger Trail, the Purple Lion Trail, the Blue Round the World Tour or the Green Canadian Domain Ririe. From then on, it's just a matter of following the giant coloured footprints of Mr. Big Foot who has dearly been there before. At every confusing fork in the trail, a yellow, blue or purple footprint will point the way. It is expected that Mr. Big Foot will be a superb aid to tour groups. and marvellous fun for children who can skit ahead and show their parents the way. The guidebook is filled with interesting details about theanirnalsalong the route. It will also provide all the information parents need for a troubk-free day at the zoo -- how far ahead on the trail are the nearest bathrooms and water fountains, the snackbars, telephones and picnic tables. and what trail to take if it rains or snows. SOl.�1R� a rte= ST71t •w nese^a Entertaining Mr. Sloane A WICKED FARCE 191 .;OE ORTON Aft 7 - 30 Wed. to Sun. tl P.M. ALADDIN THEATRE 2637 YOrMp St. ,oetween Eglinton 6 Lawre" 482-5200 You've never t1Aen university at night ATKINSON COLLEGE YORK UNIVERSITY EVENING AND PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMMES 19 SEPTEMBER -7 APRIL Autumn/Winter session �F Applications for admission being received till 2 AUGUST * TELEPHONE 667-2471(9a.m.-Sp.m.) tBauantrne) is an TEL. 683.7891 historical novel but it Chris - Catering doesn't take place in the Borough of Scarborough and Food Service nor in its British %munmThecd,97C namesake. The title refers 415 MACKENZIE ST. to a Hudson River estate BOX 113, AJAX and its importance to WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES. OFFICE OR Marcella Paxton, the heroine of the story. HOUSE PARTIES AND BANOUETS OF ALL KINDS Born in 1812, she is an TfMOM - fWRtONOrCN - WEST MILL - NYNYr NEiNM emergent of the slums who chooses a life as the CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR. mistress of Bradley Dalton, the heir to Scar- Performance Times and Rates -1977 borough House. Tues. thru Thurs... 8:30 p.m. ...... S4 00 per person It's a rambling sort of a Fri. and Sat.. .. 9'00 p.m....... 4 50 per person novel that doesn't make In truth. Larry Paulette can do virtually anything with a song and make it a memorable experience. He is that relatively rare combination of an actor who can sing and a singer who can act. How well is his recording career going to go' It's difficult to say. Certainly the middle six regiment willbuy his albums but will anyone else' Will un- derstandable prejudice against Paulette's way of life deter some from listening to his records? Who can say' Whether he ever makes another album or not, I suggest that you give your attention to this one. One way or another it's going to become a collector's item. The sa me can't be said for SUMMIT MEETING (Vanguard). It features Elvin Jones, James Moody, Clark Terry. Bunky Green and Roland Prince in what the liner notes describe as "an apical experience - a summit meeting of the jazz makers' pro -active ex- periences and the listeners' reactive experience ". That's as might be or in- tended. To this listener it sounded like a convention of musicians reminiscing about 1946, the year that Dizzy Gillespie first made the outside world aware of Bop. There is nothing new in this album and much that is boring and repetitious. Roland Prince also ap- pears on his own with the album FREE SPIRIT. Although nominally a jazz guitarist. his Antiguan birth shows in his in- terpretation of such numbers as Senorita and Carnival. The only problem - and its a major one - with this album is repetition. There is just too much of a good thing. I found myself wearying about half way through side 1. Prince is a good, maybe even superb guitarist but a little of his work goes a long way. Much the same can be said about the late Art Tatum and some of his musical creations. Free Spirit is a good example of fine guitar work but take it in small doses. Mr. Big Foot Stalks The Zoo The zoo staff, with the help of a design consulting firm. worked together to develop the zoo's first guidebook, a 32 -page full colour book that is now m sale for $1. Unique among zoo guidebooks. Mr. Big Foot, as it is ca Iled, is a true guide that will help visitors around the si to on self - conducted, colour-coded tours. On arriving at the zoo, the visitor will choose one of four routes – the Yellow Tiger Trail, the Purple Lion Trail, the Blue Round the World Tour or the Green Canadian Domain Ririe. From then on, it's just a matter of following the giant coloured footprints of Mr. Big Foot who has dearly been there before. At every confusing fork in the trail, a yellow, blue or purple footprint will point the way. It is expected that Mr. Big Foot will be a superb aid to tour groups. and marvellous fun for children who can skit ahead and show their parents the way. The guidebook is filled with interesting details about theanirnalsalong the route. It will also provide all the information parents need for a troubk-free day at the zoo -- how far ahead on the trail are the nearest bathrooms and water fountains, the snackbars, telephones and picnic tables. and what trail to take if it rains or snows. SOl.�1R� a rte= ST71t •w nese^a Entertaining Mr. Sloane A WICKED FARCE 191 .;OE ORTON Aft 7 - 30 Wed. to Sun. tl P.M. ALADDIN THEATRE 2637 YOrMp St. ,oetween Eglinton 6 Lawre" 482-5200 You've never t1Aen university at night ATKINSON COLLEGE YORK UNIVERSITY EVENING AND PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMMES 19 SEPTEMBER -7 APRIL Autumn/Winter session �F Applications for admission being received till 2 AUGUST * TELEPHONE 667-2471(9a.m.-Sp.m.) print nor is it any my Itedratably entertaining entbleertaining, The only thing really IN noteworthy is authoress %munmThecd,97C Sharon Salvato's knowledge of New York City up to card presumably after) the nation's cen- tennial. It's interesting to HowTheMm LovjeS read about the changing face of the city. Jul 2 -Jul g Y Y But when that's said, Performance Times and Rates -1977 there's nothing more to say Tues. thru Thurs... 8:30 p.m. ...... S4 00 per person about Scarborough House. Fri. and Sat.. .. 9'00 p.m....... 4 50 per person Try it, you might like it but Children under 12 yrs., accompanied by an adult $1 50 I don't really think so. THE RECORD SHELF - (all performances except Saturday). Larry Paulette is a singer - Students and Senior Citizens —W��J actor. He is also militantly 509 reduction on all Knowledge of the VGay. performances latter fact makes For tickets a reservations ptwne 1.722-3741 9 a.m. to p.nk P.O. Bos 291 Jackson Point. Ontario assessment of his first album WHAT MAKES A 1IAN A MAN?, somewhat awkward. Does his in- terpretation of such songs /•_ as Our Day Will Come and • Silhouettes have more than just a touch of lavender or is it merely pre -conception on the part of the listener? This confusion is regret- ` ' table because it can ob- scure the fact that Larry Paulette is unquestionably ' ' a the best new singer to make his way into recor- dings in quite some con- Now Appearing siderable time. This first album is more in the nature of a sampler or Variation showcase to show his ability with virtually every Coming July 11th kind of pop song. And show it he does! His Freaker's New Direction Ball show ad fine show a fine comedic sense comeme dic sense as well as the vocal N34 %Businessmen's Lunch strength to belt out lyrics lustily. His dramatic delivery shines through on the title song ( no question In the Foundry about deep purple in his rendering of this Aznavour i t composition). On Take Me Home With You from the In truth. Larry Paulette can do virtually anything with a song and make it a memorable experience. He is that relatively rare combination of an actor who can sing and a singer who can act. How well is his recording career going to go' It's difficult to say. Certainly the middle six regiment willbuy his albums but will anyone else' Will un- derstandable prejudice against Paulette's way of life deter some from listening to his records? Who can say' Whether he ever makes another album or not, I suggest that you give your attention to this one. One way or another it's going to become a collector's item. The sa me can't be said for SUMMIT MEETING (Vanguard). It features Elvin Jones, James Moody, Clark Terry. Bunky Green and Roland Prince in what the liner notes describe as "an apical experience - a summit meeting of the jazz makers' pro -active ex- periences and the listeners' reactive experience ". That's as might be or in- tended. To this listener it sounded like a convention of musicians reminiscing about 1946, the year that Dizzy Gillespie first made the outside world aware of Bop. There is nothing new in this album and much that is boring and repetitious. Roland Prince also ap- pears on his own with the album FREE SPIRIT. Although nominally a jazz guitarist. his Antiguan birth shows in his in- terpretation of such numbers as Senorita and Carnival. The only problem - and its a major one - with this album is repetition. There is just too much of a good thing. I found myself wearying about half way through side 1. Prince is a good, maybe even superb guitarist but a little of his work goes a long way. Much the same can be said about the late Art Tatum and some of his musical creations. Free Spirit is a good example of fine guitar work but take it in small doses. Mr. Big Foot Stalks The Zoo The zoo staff, with the help of a design consulting firm. worked together to develop the zoo's first guidebook, a 32 -page full colour book that is now m sale for $1. Unique among zoo guidebooks. Mr. Big Foot, as it is ca Iled, is a true guide that will help visitors around the si to on self - conducted, colour-coded tours. On arriving at the zoo, the visitor will choose one of four routes – the Yellow Tiger Trail, the Purple Lion Trail, the Blue Round the World Tour or the Green Canadian Domain Ririe. From then on, it's just a matter of following the giant coloured footprints of Mr. Big Foot who has dearly been there before. At every confusing fork in the trail, a yellow, blue or purple footprint will point the way. It is expected that Mr. Big Foot will be a superb aid to tour groups. and marvellous fun for children who can skit ahead and show their parents the way. The guidebook is filled with interesting details about theanirnalsalong the route. It will also provide all the information parents need for a troubk-free day at the zoo -- how far ahead on the trail are the nearest bathrooms and water fountains, the snackbars, telephones and picnic tables. and what trail to take if it rains or snows. SOl.�1R� a rte= ST71t •w nese^a Entertaining Mr. Sloane A WICKED FARCE 191 .;OE ORTON Aft 7 - 30 Wed. to Sun. tl P.M. ALADDIN THEATRE 2637 YOrMp St. ,oetween Eglinton 6 Lawre" 482-5200 You've never t1Aen university at night ATKINSON COLLEGE YORK UNIVERSITY EVENING AND PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMMES 19 SEPTEMBER -7 APRIL Autumn/Winter session �F Applications for admission being received till 2 AUGUST * TELEPHONE 667-2471(9a.m.-Sp.m.) Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 6th, 1977 Rapp with Chapp on Whitehaven Many of our students were in the closing exercises of Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Public School. This was a very im- pressive event not only for the students but for their parents. A plateau has been reached in their education. The Sir Alexander Mackenzie Band played "We've Only Just Begun". To all the graduates, sincere congratulations Class of '77. Bob Abram, George Alexopoulos, Heather Allsopp, David Anderson, Gary Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Joey Avsenik, Sital Bains, Karen Baker, Miryam Barreiro, Andrew Barron, Ted Bazak, Colette Beaulieu, Julie Belcastro, Annette Beresonsky, Laurie Bethune. Roula Bilalis, Barbara Baffey, Steven Bohunicky, Mar- vanne Boikovitis, Pamela Bridgeman. Scott Briese, Paul Brindley, Janet Brown. Javne Brown, Robbie Brown. Stephen Brown Dale Brumwell, Craig Busch, Matthew Butko. Alex Bvng, Cynthia Calcutt, David Campbell. Ingrid Camphuis• Chin - Pow Chang, William Chappell, Steven Chase, Andrew Cheong• Anne Cheung. Stephen Clarke. Darlene Collins, Melanie Collis, Yvonne Connell, Brian Coombs, Brad Corlett, Julie Corlett, Cynthia Corscadden, Karen Cosgrove, David Coyle, Shirley Craig, Stephen Crittenden, Sandy Croney, Tom Cullen, Michlynn Culver, Dana Currie, Linda Cuzzolino, Silvana Cuzzolino, Jennifer Daley, Tracy Daley, Amelia Darosa, Jeff Davies, Susan Deakin, Jill Debenham, Christopher DeFreitas, Daniela Degirolamo, Robert Dillio, Norman Dodrich, Gregory Draper, Heather Drew, Einar Einarsson, Sharon Findlay, Kim Fisher, Scott Forfar, Karen Fox, Laura Franey, Claudia From - me. Esther Gabert, Larry Garner, James Geogakopoulos, Carol Gibbons, Angela Gill, Elizabeth Gillen, Evan Gordon, Leslie Gordon, Gregg Graham, Laura Graham, Scott Green, Sandra Green, Jennifer Greenidge, Fred Haines, Monica Halfon Dal Passo, Nancy Halverson, Shahab Haniff, Jeffrey Harrison, Susan Hart, James Hayes, Carol Ann Haynes, Colin Hehn, Clive Henry, Stephen Henry, Craig Hopkins, Brett Howell, Marilyn Hunt, Dana Iby CHICKY CHAPPELL James, Steven James, Pat Jehu, Karen Jendruska, Barry Johnston, Mon- tgomery Joseph, Lori Joyce, Pamela Junker, Caroline Kaiser, Tom Karasmanis, Kelly Kaufman, Terri Kennedy, Sheila Kent, Vasken Khabayan, Neeta Khara, Douglas Kirk, Angela Klonizakis, Vesna Kordic, Darrell Kovack, Sonya Kunovic, Donna Lall, Gordon Lalonde, Steven Lang, Carolyn Lawson, Kevin Lee, Noel Legault, Alan Lent, Gordon Letke, Russell Linale, Scott Linton, Paul Lowden, Peter Lowden, Ronald McAlister, Grant McAughtrie, Christopher McKenzie, Karen McKittrick, Valerie McLaren, Sherri McLellan, Megan McLeod, Yvonne McMillan. Paul McQuillan, Colin MacLennan, Helen Madden, Deborah Madison. Angela Mainella, Eddie Mantsios, Karen Marshall, Paul Mariner, Brenda Marshall, Joanne Marshall. Richard Mason, Ronald Mason. Kim Matheson, James Mat- thews. Kelly Matthews, Bruce Mehuys, Julia Michalski, Christine blichell, John Middleton, Sophie Mintsopoulos• Derek Mitchell. Josie Save electricity, save money. There are two ways saving electricity can save money. First, the obvious one. The less you use, the less you have to pay for. And to- day. electricity is simply too aluable to waste. Second, something not so obvious. Ontario uses more and more power every . car. This means an ever :n:reasing investment in plant .ind equipment ... and their cyst is rising rapidly. The cost f fuels is also increasing 7apidly. These costs inevitably how up in the price you pay or electricity. You can help to slow clown the growing demand by using electricity wisely. Don't waste it. O� O� Conserve energy. The future depends on it. Missi, Rai Mohan, Mary Mola, Michelle Morsillo, Gordon Murphy, Stephen Maxwell, Barry Nelles, Daniel Northern, Richard O'Leary, Joan O'Rourke, Steven Orsetto, Erich Otto. Anthony Peace, Savitri Persad, Glen Peters, Kim Pierce, Stephen Pierce, Walter Pioch, Guy Piz- zurro, Gordon Plue, Cindy Poirier, David Popovich, Filip Quattromini, Bessie Rallis, Donald Randall, Mark Reichman, Brent Reid, Scott Reid, Doug Rennie, Philip Ricci, Donna Richards, Andrew Richmond, Marla Ritchie, Lori Robathan, Angela Robinson, Alison Roper, Karen Roulston, Wayne Rowe, Mark Ruhnke. Andre Sabongui, Matina Sauf, Tom Savchuk, Donna Saunders, Mark Scott, Michelle Scott, Jonathan Sharp, Melanie Sikora, Jasw finder Singh, Louis Slater, Elaine Smillie, Damon Smith, Gail Smith, Mark Smith, David Smith, Marlon Sooklal, Cindv Sora, Stephen Spiers, Audrey Spencer. Paula Spencer. Helga Splett- stoesser. Kenneth Stefoff, Lisa Stevens• Jeffrev Stewart. Rama Sukra, Ewan Taimour• Keith Taylor, Paul Tjoen, Gayle Todd. Barry Tostevin, Dora Turchi, Darryl Vance, Kim Wallace, Julieann Walsh. Kimberlev Warriner, Dale Warwick, Thomas Webster. Eleanor Whvte, Laurie Wilson, Karen Wisniewski, Michael Wood, Wendy Yuen. Sarnia Zarour, Michael Zeeb. Thomas Zeeb, Wade Zwarich. Special Awards were presented to the following students: Gerry Phillips Awards - The staff nominates a group of students who have shown academic proficiency. The student body votes for one boy and one girl who have demonstrated k2dership, sportsmanship, good citizenship and contributed to the life of the school. Winners - Laura Franey, Paul McQuillan, Agincourt Civitan Award - presented to a student who has demonstrated talent and proficiency in the Family Studies programme. Winner Sheila Kent. Agincourt News Award - presented for excellence in the Mackenzie English programme. Winner - Brent Reid. Agincourt Rent -All Awards -presented to students who have demonstrated proficiency and talent in the Industrial Arts and Instrumental Music programmes. Winners - Don Randall, Steve Lang. Alex Davidson Award - Summer Day Camps For Adults During July Fairview Library is holding a month- long summer day camp for adults. Each day will bring something new, from rug - hooking to photography to programs on comedy in the arts and relaxation. Register for as many programs as you wish. Registration forms and brochures outlining the collage of activities are now available at any branch of North York Public Library. The fee for each daylong program is S5. presented to a student who has achieved outstanding results in mathematics. Winner - Steve Spiers. Cameron Advertising Displays Award - presented to a student who has achieved outstanding results in the Visual Arts programme at Mackenzie. Winner - David Popovich. C.D.Farquharson Com- munity Association Award - this trophy is presented for outstanding achievement in Grade 8 French. Winner - Daniela De Girolamo. Dr. J. D. Thompson Award - presented to the student who has shown outstanding ability and leadership in the Girls' Athletic programme. Winner - Laura Franey. Foster Pontiac Buick Award - presented to a student who has achieved outstanding results in the Vocal Music programme. Winner - Mark Ruhnke. Lions Club of Agincourt Awards - presented to the Girl and Boy with the highest aggregate marks in all subjects. Winners - Alison Roper. David Coyle. Mainella Printing Services Award - presented to the student who has shown outstanding ability and leadership in the Boys Athletic programme. Winner - Brad Corlett. Rev. P. 1. Davidge Award - presented to the student showing the grea test proficiency in Geography. Winner - Matin Sauf. Scarborough Valve Centre Award - presented to a student showing out- standing ability in History. Winner - Vasken Khabaya n. Student Council Award presented by the Agincourt Collegiate S.A.C. to the student President of Mackenzie S.C. Winner - Gordon Plue. United Tire and Rubber Award - presented to the student showing out- standing ability in Science. Winner - Carol Ann Haynes. Letters of Merit - The staff nominates a group of Grade 7 students who have shown academic proficiency. The student body votes for one girl and one boy who have demonstrated leadership, sportsmanship and good citizenship. Winners Robin Miller, Stephen Knapp. To those who worked so hard to make the graduation such a success - Thank You! Also to the Grade 7 mothers wfio helped serve at the Graduates' Dance. What a lovely evening to be remembered. IN ANT) ABOUT The Stop sign on Lockdare at Havenview has been born down. It's still in effect so be careful when using this route. It seems as though the speed bikes are in demand now, so put yours in a safe place overnight. otherwise light fingers will lift it on you, AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 26W Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 2935169 AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto . e,o„cn n 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES -- BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ARE YN af4 < _lull. . - HE The July 19 parade .in Scarborough saw %,W people line the route to cheer and wave at n Parade the people in the parade. TOP - The Indianapolis - Scarborough Peace Games Committee put this float together. BOTTOM - The "Spirit of Canada" theme was captured by the Scarborough Credit Union Chapter. (Photo - Bob Watson) International Polo for Charity Would you believe that for $2.00 you can gain access to a game of bard riding, action packed polo. i hockey on horseback i , be entertained by fully aerobatic radio controlled aircraft, enjoy outdoor barbecued food and drink, all for charity. This all happened last Friday evening at the International Polo Series for Charity at Seneca College Football Stadium at Finch and Woodbine Campus, hosted by the Toronto Polo Club and the Thornhill District Lions Club. and will continue to happen for the next three Fridav everuon July Ist, 8th and 15th. Firday's polo match between Toronto Polo Club and Cortland Polo Club of Cortland, N. Y. was a thrilling, high speed suc- cession of cavalry charges right to the final whistle. with less than 4 minutes left in the game, tied 4 to 4, Cortland over -powered a tiring Toronto Polo Club team with 3 quick goals to win 7 to 4, At the end of the game, Z onsored by Black's Camera Limited, the wed nning players, were sented with prizes by Black President of Blacks Z,amera. The winning playyers from Cortland were blark Froh- m• Carl Marcello and Bob Sturzebecker. The Toronto gplayers were Paul Sage, on Bolton and Peter Calverley. With all proceeds of this KInternational Polo Series for Charity goingg m support of the 'I�rornhilI District Lions Club it is the (I nest hope that the public will turn out next week for the new and in- novative evening of polo and rk•:ated entertainment. Canada Day polo action on July Ist will start with an exhibition game at 7 p.m. between members of the Toronto Polo Club. The feature game the Birks Jewellers Challenge Match, will begin at 8 m. between the in Polo Club and the Youngstown Polo Club of Youngstown, Ohio. Foraneveolnn�gg of exciting entertainment, the polo competition between men and horses and aerial aerobatics at Seneca College Football Stadium is a great way to round out Canada DaY. For further information contact B. G. Smith, Toronto Polo Club at 297- 26D) or Len Erlick. Thor- nhi Il Lions Club at 889`5282. Wed. July 6th, 1977 THE NEWS Page 7 Was It Scarboro Or Just Scarborough Was R.H. King Collegiate known originally as "Scarboro High School" or Scarborough High School"? The question arose at the last Scarborough Board of Education meeting as the wording for the historic plaque in the entrance arch was discussed. Apparently, all documents at the school used the spelling "Scarboro" but trustee Bert Dandy told the board that throughout borough history, the spelling changed in cycles. The plaque wording approved was as follows: SCARBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL In 1919 a board of trustees was appointed to establish a high school in the southern portion of the Township of Scarborough. Seven acres were purchased from the Pherrill Estate for $14,000 and on June 29, 1922, the corner stone was laid for the new building. The school was not ready until November, but classes began September 6 in Birch Cliff Congregational Church, with classics specialist, Reginald H. King, as principal, three other teachers and one hundred and sixteen students. In 1930 the school became a collegiate institute. Over the years the growing population necessitated many additions and improvements to the original building. When a board of education serving all of Scarborough was set up in 1954 with Dr. King as director, the school was re -named "R. H. King Collegiate Institute". No longer adequate to serve the needs of modern education, the older sections, with the exception of this Hitrance arch, were demolished in 1976. ERECTED BY THE SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1977 New Switching Centre Opens on July 17th A computer -controlled sferred from Bell's Main electronic switching St. '669" switchi ng centre to system, built at a cost of St. Clair "265", Mr. more than $3.5 million, will Gilmour said go into operation at the Both the new subscribers telephone switching centre on t. Clair Ave. E. near Kingston Rd. on July 17, K.A. Gilmour, local Bell Canada ma na ger, said this week. Some 2,400 lines of SP -I (Stored Program ) equipment have been in- stalled in an extension to the building, to augment the step-by-step switching equipment already there. New customers to be served from the centre will have phone numbers beginning with "265" Existing customers have numbers beginning with 261,. "264" ..266", or -MT, At the same time, some 1.300 lines will be tran- and those from Main St. will be able to have such optional features as Touch - Phone, call forwarding, three-way calling, call waiting and speed calling. The new numbers for the Main St. customers will not be listed in the Metropolitan Toronto directory until March. I97 d. Anyone calling the old numbers after the cutover will be given the new number by an operator, The expansion of facilities has been made necessary by a steady increase in the demand for telephone service in the area, plus a need to provide relief to the Main St. centre, Mr. Gilmour said. Writes History of Peace Games the Financial structure, the C I u b G 0 P B o ro u g h Hospitality and Pageantry connected with the Games. Toni Gradini, a former Peace Games Baseball Player and student in Physical Education at the University of Toronto made an added con- tribution in 1977. As part of his Phys. Ed. Course requirements, Gradini submitted an 85 page report of "The Historical Development and Contemporary Structure of the In- dianapolis - Scarborough Peace Games". The Paper represents many hours researching thousands of pages of reports, newspaper ar- ticles and records along with interviews and at- tendance at executive meetings. John Gordon, 1977 Chairman of the Games considers this a major contribution to establishing and perpetuating the Peace Games as an established Community Venture. Included in the report is: a description of the Concepts and Goals; the History of the Games; the present Administrative structure and the changes in structure thru the years; Ont. Lacrosse Ass -m. O.L.A. JUNIOR B - STANDINGS A P Steve Radford Scarborou h Ward McKee, §carborou 49 13 (Central - East) Mike McKee. Scarborou Tim Prothero, Tor. Beaches 39 22 18 57 34 56 Larry Hewitt, Ennismore W L T P Scarborough 9 2 1 18 Ennismore 6 4 0 12 Toronto Beaches 6 6 0 12 A' lax 2 10 1 5 I1gDIVIDUAL SCORING STATISTICS G A P Steve Radford Scarborou h Ward McKee, §carborou 49 13 30 79 50 63 Mike McKee. Scarborou Tim Prothero, Tor. Beaches 39 22 18 57 34 56 Larry Hewitt, Ennismore 38 13 51 Matt Egan, Scarborough 18 32 50 Wade McKee Scarboroug Ron Brown, Toronto Beaches23 24 21 45 22 45 Bob Fairbarn, Tar. Beaches 23 12 35 John Waddell, Ajax 15 17 32 (including games of June 21) sports and finally a descriptioof n the H«>sing. ITo D Maintenanc e Transportation. Publicity, YMCA Soccer SCORES BROADVIEW'Y' SOCCER WAG E on. une 20th SQUIRT Punch 6 - Halo 0 ATOM Rapid Shave 0 - P-300 - 0 Tues. June 21st ATOM Woodcrafter 1 - Baggies 0 MOSQUITO Palmolive 1 - Handi-Wipes 0 Thurs. June 23rd MOSQUITO Col te100-0-ABC 0 BAIrWEE Fab. 3 - Ajax 1 Summer of '77 The Broadview 'Y' has been given a Young Canada Works' program for the summer of '77. Six students have been hired to assist the regular staff already present. Their main area of in- volvement will be with organizing and supervising by Patty Ta bone Future grants to the west Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will not be cut off even with the borough taking over responsibility for maintaining its clubhouse, Scarborough Board of Control recom- mended on Wed. June 22. The recommendation was made after Tony Pengelly, chairman of the Board of Directors d the club, told Board of Control that money may be needed in 1978 for "specific club Wojerts��• "I'm not saying we will need a grant." Pengelly said, but if necessary we would like to come back for grants for additional programs as they sur- face." He said the club's budget community happenings. Have any ideas, Contact John Butt or Frank Christie at the Broadview 'Y', 461-8123. has been inadequate to properly maintain the building, which is owned by the borough's Recreation and Parks Dept. Pengelly said the building is in a "sad state of repairs" and added, "because of inadequate funds, we've had band-aid maintenance. When a crisis arises, we patch the building up just to keep going " Last month, Scarborough Council approved a $19,500 grant to the club. It stipulated that com- mencing with the 1978 budget year the cost of building maintenance for the club must be included in the Parks and Recreation department budget. Board of Control, sub- sequently recommended that no grant be made in 1978 to the club - but council asked the board to reconsider. Last week, Board of Control agreed to accept applications for grants from the club on the same basis as other groups Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 6th, 1977 Art Exhibit At The Library 'Even the Mounties Fall in Love' and 'Feels So Tall Like a Prison Wall' are just two of the oil paintings and silkscreen prints by Jan Peter Michalowski that will be on exhibit at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. from July 11 to Aug. 13. Jan Peter Michalowski feels his art deals with life and the innocence of youth, fitting together like a jigsaw puzzle but like life not necessarily complete. The viewer is free to use his own imagination to fit in the missing pieces and complete the work to his own satisfaction. Mr. Michalowski. at 22 years of Camp Openings Still Available Scarborough's Summer Adventure Centre still has a limited number of Openings at both Hillside and West Rouge. The times available are Jul• 18, July 8 25. Aug. 2. Aug. and Aug. 15. Boys and girls 7 to 14 years of age will be picked up from marious locations throughout the Borough and transported to either camp. where they can gain a valuable experience in orienteering. hiking. camp age, has already had his work shown in Brampton, Toronto. Mississauga and Hamilton. His work received the award as the Best Oil Painting at the Juried Art Show in Brampton, 1977. crafts, sports, trampoline and a full fresh outdoor program. If you are interested in registering your child please call the recreation office at 438-7411. The program commenced Mon. July 4. PaRna�arnon . ✓.. Fitne—. In pwrr heart %v u krum it '% riRh1. Holiday Loan Period Relax and enjoy your holiday reading without the worry of an overdue fine. The Scarborough Public Library realizes that their patrons may wish to borrow books and records from their local library for an extended holiday loan period. For this reason they are able to extend the normal loan period from three to six weeks Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable. York Cable. Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of July, 7 to July 13. All programming is subiect to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. JULY i 5:G p.m. - The Word Was od 6:00 p.m. - Hair 77 6.30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - Hair —di FRI. JULY 8 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 8:1141 p.m. - Spice & Such 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line SAT. JULY 9 .-wt p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 8:00 p.m. - East Indian BE A f BLM KAM -- 1 ncludes 4`9 4C.Po►nt Electtomc ZONAL GAS -SAVER NQw E1+9`^4 GET A vROFESS QN�-�( "+b"6cv` r+"Vs�sl �— - S39 go-' most 8 CYI. Cars. 17 f en • = f— WHY A MILEX UP TUNE-UP IS BEST! TUNE -__ t M.te. taenn.c .ins a.r tra...rd �✓.e W .Ye s.wtne 2 ss.-. twr P'-"--'..,..0 W.W......t r tech vo., the as«z .,,.t or tr.e w.rr �RO I i% A Aov AssCE . M.Ie: ca. t/`+'�u t...tr rw .r +• r,w. iw.r.t .. HE 1 UNE yW. .r...r1w vw a rrt.n Tri rur• w m ,,,, t tree ENr,INE ELECT Condensfr a ow rlw. POINj S. Points:� Plv to ma a WFitTTEtJ DS berte..ws r. ctea.tr.et. clear r.op a..r e.a..�......e -.o^v w..r ur A 1AL 5 ttMnts and election ado we 9rve Yoe 120 daYS on 7 And ct..n Ntlen Wever a Cleat m ssrtatsse to.w.� s lttcauons. miles for 6000 t„ a mart. y...nt ,.art ANrEE (,LIAR its and labor a both Da The M,taw vt.ow ay.ruoon and *loan toe WE nAVE'ILECTRONIC EXHAUST ANALYZERS at m vow 0"W" rtwtactory work at vatueanom EVERY MILEX TUNE-UP IS COVERED BY OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR 6000 MILES/120 DAYS ON BOTH PARTS AND LABOR. CAREFREE VACATIONS START HERE! AIR CONDITIONER , "TOP OFF" $181%,_;v Includes this 7 Point Analysts and Freon to Mfr's Secs I In6pect C, rr be-ts 2 V,sual nspe[l-on of compressor, cl.tcn conoenser and hoses for leaks 3 Choc. bas,c control Punct.ons 4 ChKa outpul ternperatyre S Choc. Freon ievei 6 Chec Cnk blower function 7 ec ope.attn9 pressures if neceswry BRAKE SERVICE SPECIALISTS You can't afford to trust your brakes to anyone but experts. We speuahte to disc and drum brakes and we do the corn- plate Iob. AUTO ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS FOREI6N CAR EXPERTS DRIVE IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TORONTO -1873 DANFORTH AVE. PHONE 698-7650 Brampton - 1 Research Rd. Guelph - 8 Speedvalve Ave. E. Phone 453-6513 Phone 823.1330 Oakville - 513 Spears Rd. Kitchener - 1138 King E. Phone 842.1691 Phone 743.2671 Hamilton - 925 Barton St. E. Waterloo - 355 Weber St. W. Phone 547.9631 Phone 886-0520 CFWtGEJi r, F'1tWHERE TUNE-UPS ARE A SCIENCE, NOT A SIDELINEI CABLE TV LISTINGS , Forum 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation SUN. JULY l0 5:00p m. - Wexford Baseball 7:140 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis 10:00 p.m. - Rexdale Profile 14)�rnp m. - Scarborough MON. JIILY II 5:555 p.m. - The Word Was 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30p m. - Children The Chao lenge 7:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - 28:30 TUES. JULY 12 5:m. - The Word Was 5:1 m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. -S pice & Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:44) p.m. - Adath Israel 8:30 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment WED. JULY 13 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:34 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:« m. - Children The Cha la leng e 6:00 p.m. . Scarborough Video 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7-00 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:30 p.m. - July Nightspot x:00 p.m. - Bide's CClew x:39 p.m. - Change Channels 9:« p.m. - Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer Ne%%s ROGERS THURS. JULY 7 .;:« p.m. - Children's Aid .;:34 p.m. - Up. Up & Away 6:011m. - Corridor Report with Pat O'Neill :« p.m. - East York Action Line ::34 p.m. - Statements in Black x:« p.m. - Ald. Betty. Sutherland:lt's About People .o:99. - John Roberts- PZ oberts : Politics & People 110:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View Ill: 39 p.m. - Breast Feeding F'RI. JULY 8 ; : eo p.m. - Public School Theatre: 'The Frog Prince' woo m. - Greenpeace- 6: reenpeace- 6:30 m. - Etobicoke Sports View .:oe p.m. - Rexdale Profile 11:99 p.m. - NDP Report -Ed Phi lip. MPP 4:40 p.m. - Chinatown -- Special Report, Larry Grossman 10:041m. - Destiny (ada nap SAT. JULI' 9 .,:me p.m. - YMCA Carousel s:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6: so p.m.- Heatherbrae Presents 6:30 p.m. - Hi School Theatre: 'Li'l brier' 9:00) p.m. - Tempo Por - New in bug. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. Tor more information call 364-9010 ilk tugues SUN. JULY 10 5:00p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 7:3(1 p.m. - Bible's View 6:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:31) p.m. - Green- peace:'No-Nue' 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:30 p.m. - St. Jamestown Today 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Report: Odoardo di Santo NION. JULY 11 5:00 p.m. - Up. Up & Away 5:30 p.m. -Big pityy Kids 6:00 p.m. Green- peace:'No-Nuc' 6:30 p.m. - Doris' Music Show 7:00p m. •Children The Challenge 8:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues 9:00 p.m. - A Day In The Garden 9:30 p.m. - Breast Feeding 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke- Queensw•ay Lions' An- niversary TUF.S. JULY 12 5:00 p.m. - Youth Con- ference 6:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuvques 7:00 p.m. - Corridor Report -Pat O'Neill 8':00 p.m. - East York Action Line 8:30 p.m. - That's En- tertai nm ent 9:60 p.m. - Ask L's 10:00 p.m. - Groundswell WED. JULY 13 5:00 p.m. - L'Amoreaux Gym Meet 1:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Parent Education: What's It All About 9:40 p.m. - Straight Talk - Mayor Lastman 10:'M D.M. - Siegha Maltija YORK THURS. JULY 7 2•00 pm. - WexfordBasppelba 11 4:30m. . Children : The Chao enge 5:39 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6-« p.m. - Adventures In "I, vi ng 6:34 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:09 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:341 p.m. - 28:30 8:1141 p.m. - Adele's Stories X:39 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:« p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. Sports Profile 14:00p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough FRI. JULY 8 1:241 p.m. - The Harbinger 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Department 5:« p.m. - Scarborough News 5:39 p.m. Sports Profile 6: GOP. m. - Ope n House 6:39 p.m. -Bible's View 7:011 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living S:oO p.m. - La Danse ( )rient ale 8:3(1 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse SAT. JULY 9 7:00p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:340 p.m. -Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 11:00 P.M. um Sab Ek Hain 8:311 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:011 p.m. - East Indian or Fu m 9:341 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00m. - Sounds of Caril�ean SUN. JUTA 10 5:00 m. - Wexford Baseball 7:01► p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 10:04► p.m. - Sports Profile 10:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer F40N. JULY 11 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5AN► p.m. - Adele's Stories :;::11 p.m. - 28:30 6:114) p.m. - Labour News 6::1► p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:110 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 7:30 p m. - Sounds of Ca ri n x:1141 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin (,ardner 8:341p m. . Wexford Baseba Il TI'F.S. JULY 12 cm p.m. - Open House 5:oo p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5::t10 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:oo p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6::to p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:44► p.m. - Children: The Challenge 9:M) p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. JULY 13 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings WIRED CITY THURS. JULY 7 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TSA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada ;:44► p.m. - People Par- t ici pa ti on x:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:411► p.m. - Money, Money, Money' 9:00 p.m. - Community Snorts FRI. JULY 8 5: a► p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. Jehovah s Witnesses 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:��� . - Stepsure's 7:04 P. M. . Getting Together 7:30 p.m. - Arts For Now x:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:6 P.M. - Community Sports 10:39 p m. - Getting Together HtON. JULY 11 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. Jehovah s Witnesses 6:« P.M. - Community Bulletin Board 6:34p m. - Getting Together 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope 8:30 p.m. att's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council TUES. JULY 12 5:411010 p.m. - Employn"- t Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:60.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:1140 P.M. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:041 p.m. - People Par- t icipation 8:3111 p.m. - Money. Money. Money 9:30 p.m. - Videscope Scarborough WED. JUL V* 13 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. JULY 7 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report :Sandi McXechnie with Tom Quinn, Noel Marshall 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Don Hopkins with Toronto Blue Jays 7:011) p.m. - The Mayor Reports: Jack Anderson 7:30 p.m. -Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society FRI. Jttl.Y 8 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Pine Ridge Horse Meet 7:44) p.m. - Woody's My Name: Disco 7:341 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society MON. JULY it 6:341 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Former Recreation Director Dave Bass 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Sports Camp 7:30 p.m. - Pets `N People: Wh►tbv Humane Society TUES. JULs, 12 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: TBA 7:04► p.m. - It's Your Musuem: Canadian Indians 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society WE[). JULY 13 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Live Phone - In show with Astrologer Ellie Kibrick ( For mini readings call 683-9806) 7:30 p.m. - God's Caravan: Women in the Church�St. Paul's "A10 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society Metro Not VD Capital by P. Tabone A Scarborough health official said at a recent board of health meeting that lot of misconceptions about venerealdisease are being spread by people who should know better. Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, the borough's deputy medical officer of health, said on Wed. June 22nd, that Metro is not the VD capital of Canada and teenagers are not a reservoir of the so- called social diseases. Ata June panel discussion in Etobicoke, Toronto Alderman Anne Johnston, Chairman of the Toronto Board of Health, said the incidence of venereal disease was reaching crisis proportions in Metro. Federal government statistics show Metro ranks 13th on a chart showing gonorrhea figures in major Canadian cities. The highest rate, ac- cording to the department of national health and welfare, is in Edmonton, which in 1975 had 817 cases of gonorrhea for every 100,000 people. Metro's rate was 201 cases per 100,000. The other cities were: Calgary 474 (per 100,000); Winnipeg 473; Regina 466; Vancouver 455; Sudbury 406; London 395; Saskatoon 349; Thunder Bay 264; Victoria 253; St. John, N.B. 210, and Ottawa 202. Fitzgerald also disputed Mrs. Johnston's statement that there is at least one case of syphilis or gonorrhea for every high school classroom in Metro. Statistics, provided by the nationalhealth and welfare department, show the highest incidence of gonorrhea has been in the 20 to 24 year old age group in each year since 1970. The rate for this age group in 1976 was 1,049 cases per 100,000. The second highest rate was in the 25-29 year- olds with 904 cases per 100,000 in 1976. Teenagers, from 15 to 19 showed 244 cases per 100,000. "I don't know how we can dispell this misconception that teenagers are becoming a reservoir of VD", Fitzgerald said. He said there may be a couple of wards in down- town Toronto where the VD rate is very high, but he said he would find the same situation in any large Canadian city. Fitzgerald also refuted a statement by Mary Huff- man, a member of the Etobicoke board of health, who said during the June panel discussion, that one treatment is not sufficient to clear up a case of VD. During the health board meeting, Fitzgerald passed around three types of treatment — a hypodermic syringe, a bottle of medicine and a package of pills — each one said to cure cases of VD in one sitting. Zero lot lines Approved by P. Tabone Scarborough Council recently gave the go-ahead to the borough's first single-family housing project with zero -lot line principle, described as the way to cut the cost of housing by reducing lot size. Approved at the same time was a development of low-rise rental apartment buildings made of stone and brick. Some council members raised opposition to the use of a 50 foot wide road - instead of the borough's standard of a 66 foot road. Both developments are the work of the Victoria Wood Development Cor- poration and are planned for two blocks of lard at Meadowvale Rd. and Generation Blvd., between Sheppard Ave. and High- way 401. The land is zoned for highnse apartments and townhouses and the proposals involve a reduction in density. A total of 71 single-family houses and 396 walk-up apartments will be built - instead of 672 units per- mitted under higher zoning. Ray Smith of Victoria Wood, told council the homes would sell between $60.000 and $75,000, com- pared to up to $90,000 for the same home on a larger lot. He said he would be prepared to put the price range in writing. Lots would be less than half the standard size for single-family detached homes, averaging about 30 feet by 80 feet, he said. Under the zero -lot prin- ciple, the homes could be built anywhere on the lot, even on the lot lines. Smithsaid the apartments would rent in the high $200 range, he told a recent board of - control meeting. He said the buildings could be constructed more cheaply as low-rise because elevators and indoor parking would not be needed. "If approved, today, he told council, "it could be built this summer." Smith said Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort had done his homework and had kept the community informed of his plans. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell said many had grown up in Scarborough thinking people needed sidewalks on both sides of the street. But she said, there were other areas in Metro where having no sidewalk was a status symbol. Controller Brian Harrison said the issue was of such importance that council should have called a special meeting to deal with it. "I don't think there is one commissioner who has endorsed it. he said. "We want to have low cost housing - but we don't want to bring problems for the future." Controller Joyce Trimmer said she didn't think the project called for a reduction in standards just a change in standards. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs said "this is not a reduction in standards but a plain and simple change. . possibly for the better". Controller Ken Morrish apposed the development. "We dont have any of our departments approving this,.. he said. "I don't think we should get into it." "He said it may be nice for the developer but a real mess for the borough... Mayor Paul Cosgrove said he liked the proposals because they were an alternative to high rise apartments. I like the zero -lot line because we don't have one. Let's try it. It's worth a try „ Recycle Your Eye Glasses by P. Tabone The Scarborough Health Department is looking for discarded eye glasses to send to overseas missions. The glasses will be sent by an interdenominational mission supply agency to developing nations, said Dr. Edwin Abbott, the borough's Medical Officer of Health, at the June 22 board of health meeting. He said most people have no use for prescription glasses after they get a new prescription. "They are a welcome gift to the ophthalmology department of many mission hospitals who have patients that cannot afford prescriptions," he said. lie said an optician working with the agency can usually find a suitable prescription for any kind of defect. Abbott told the board he was a beneficiary of just such a service years ago in India when he needed a pair of glasses. Health board member Ted Littleford suggested the board should ask Scar- borough schools to cooperate in the collection of used glasses. Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, the borough's Deputy Medical Officer of Health, added "...that it might be a worthwhile school project." Eyeglasses may he left at the health department reception desk or the reception desk in the Civic Centre. Grants To Information Centres Provincial grants of $224,155 are being made to 14 community information centres in Metro. The Community In- formation Centre of Metro Toronto will receive $101,000. Rexdale Community Information Directory will receive $13,050, Etobicoke Central Information and Referral $14,000 and Action Service Contact Centre $10,500. Dufferin-Eglinton In- formation Centre will receive $10,830. Bloor-Bathurst In- formation Centre will receive $19.000, Neigh- borhood Information Post $7,920, Parkdale Com- minity Information $5,000 and Hillcrest Neigh- borhood Resources $5,000. The Neighborhood In- formation Centre will receive $14,850. Information Scarborough will receive $7,750 and Information Agincourt $5.720. Community Information Fairview will receive $5,685 and Downsview West Information Post $3,850. Wed. July 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 " YX �►, _ . #! fop fir, CAP }� } t*4+...S .- i�:Yl�". ./fir. .4e. • : �='` `: "n .i tt• .> Backed by the best school entry into the Glad Kite Festival for Big Brothers at Ontario Place, grade 12 student Phil Lee, grade 10 student Card Cameau and teacher GaryMeyers hold the $100 cheque presented to L'Amor'eaux Collegiate in Agincourt. Second prize win- ning school was also at Scarborough: Henry Hudson Public School. The Kite Festival opened National Big Brother Week and was sponsored by Union Carbide Canada Ltd, makes of "Glad" garbage bags and Kitchen Catchers, which were required in the corn strluction of kites. Kites had to be able to fly for three minutes at 100 feet to qualify for prizes. Federal Funds for Students Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde has announced approval of 18 projects in the Metro Toronto area funded through the department's Health Activities Summer Employment Program for Students. Under the terms of the HASEPS program, post- secondary students in the area will obtain summer employment with volun- tary health and health- related organizations which have received funding. HASEPS is ad- ministered by the Health programs Branch of the department with the assistance of the Canadian Public Health Association. Students interested in the program should apply to Canada Student Manpower Centres. Organizations receiving funding include: Alexandra Park Com- munity Health Centre, Toronto - $6,474, for the Alexandra Park Dental Clinic Summer Program. Mental Health Etobicoke - $4,451, for "Friends and Advocates". Community Committee for the Doctors Hospital, Toronto - $4,451, for a community health services handbook. Ontario Hospital Association, Don Mills - $4.446, for the development of an educational media information centre for the health care services. Oakville -Trafalgar Memorial Hospital - $4,432, for a patient transportation study. Canadian Paraplegic Association, Toronto - $4,237, for follow-up Community Contacts for the Widowed, Toronto - $2,073, for service analysis and resource inventory. Canadian Diabetic Association. Toronto - $2.023. for an in-depth membership survey. Toronto General Hospital - $2.023, towards the in- fluence of lifestvles on illness causing absence among employees in a large teaching hospital. research into the unmet needs of the spinal cord Crisis intervention Unit, injured. Toronto - $2,023, for Canadian Cancer Society, volunteer coordination. Toronto - $4,046, for Ontario Lung Association, national library Willowdale -$1,771, for a reorganization. survev of the smoking Scarborough General Hospital -$2,225, for patient care evaluation. Canadian :Mental Health Association, Toronto - $2,225, towards action for mental health library services. Humber Memorial Hospital, Weston - $2,223, for national library reorganization. Canadian Rehabilitation Council for the Disabled, Toronto - $2,077, towards new areas of funding. nabtts of undergraduate health professionals - planning and development phase. Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, Toronto - $1,629. for Phase it Assessment of need for previously prescribed drugs in newly admitted residents. Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Toronto - $1,348, for the com- puterizing of Cystic Fibrosis medical records. s Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 6th, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291 -MM WE BUY and sen used bicycles any condition. 635-8866. .................... ... ------ LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately neededfactory warehouse space Brand new sw1m- ming pool Includes filter. walk around deck, fence and warranty Size 15'x27' 51355.00 cash or terms. Can Perc collect days or evenings 416- 481-6802. SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Hall Pace. Guaranteed installation and terms Cal! collect days or evenings. 416 221-4840 BEDS continental, all sizes. SM -95 and up. Seconds. 6514*M SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 mOOale slightly scratched in transport. Fully warranted. compkirte with pump. motor, fileer fencing, walkway and deck Suggested retaif price 62295 00 variable at In -season special of $12...00 Can now for a" Installation Can contact anytime 1- 416-0"9506 Raspberries Pick your -Own Wt"tta" farm. Stec'" Ave 4 mmw ites east of Highway 4e, Prion294-3275 Rare Old Roll Top Desks as ks, rebtfik or fNirMshed toyour MkIng. fD Secretaries, opfronts, all types. 463-2776 SERVICES Al Workmanship Fibreglsss.ng naw 100.3 trawl Repots to Mercury. Chrysler. Inboard. Outboard Lou Reid Mower Mann and Sport Ltd 11641 Yor qe Sr R cf4mond Hill 884-7716 ,ser e. eyes -6'36 We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service b satisfaction. 465-2658 E S FOR SALE Rebuilt Engines Transmissions Volkswagen, Porsche 8 Audi Beit price in town! 534-984.4 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY VINYL REPAIR WE CAN FIX ANY VINYL MATERIAL... SOFAS, CHAIRS, CAR TOPS, LUGGAGE, ETC. PROMPT SERVICE 421.5542 or 264.4262 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 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 encourased 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 11-17 (6150) For audition call: Greta 922-5763 - Mon. -Fri. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. sew" pacewrent for qu&Utyla9 gredsetee FINDING A NEW JOB IS EASIER THAN YOU THINK! Place an ad about yoursO arld let the pb dila you CAREER HUNT THE JOB -SEEKER'S NEWSPAPER 961-4171 Completely coniderltie! Otidc and inexpensi►e! 6 HARD WORKERS 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 OFFICE HELP Well established Agincourt Insurance Agency requires mature experienced agency clerk. Typing necessary. Call Mrs. Dickson 293-3691 AVON This summer. feel cool. Earn money, meet people, gain confidence Can Mrs. J Cunneyworth, 6837521 for ,nfor—aeon PHOTOGRAPHY Amateur Preacher? It's not a real wedding unless the preacher is a professional! And for a real set of wedding pictures, get a professional wedding photographer. From CORAL STUDIOS, of course 7F.- W, MASSAGE GYNIHiA HUb,uUN H.M 2jwu Eglinton Ave. E. 7511368 SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop Boys 6 Girls 5 to 14. Full Camp program. Enjoy swimming. riding, canoeing. hikes. camp fire programs. scavenger hunts b crafts making All this and more. e. GALA. OntafrO. POC 1A0 Phnnw7Q50625295 FOR RENT SWIMMING POCLS TO RENT mil lease and in3tall for home owners family size aluminum swimming pool wain patio. Choice of styles meeting an fencing regulations on a 1.2.3 year rental basis with option to own.Try before you buy! Call collect anytime. 1416-663.9508. Warden & Finch Excutive person ofcouele wanted to rent or share 3 bedroom condominium with underground parking and other facilities available Phone9hu5. 881.0577 SUPPLIES SWIMMING pool heaters. filters, vacuum poles. etc. Good prices Prwate.633.9318, SALES HELP 1 1 SALES HELP Clinical Sales Specialist Arnersham Corporation is seeking a professional sales representative to assume responsibility for a Toronto based territory. Consideration will be given to candidates with a B.Sc., R.T. or equivalent Academy standing. Previous sales and/or practical Lab experience in Radioimmunoassay. Testing will be a definite asset. Please submit your resume with salary history in confidence to: Personnel Department Amersham Corporation, 505 Iroquois Shore Rd., Oakville, Ont. L6H 2113 Aggressive Salesperson Needed For National Sales Company Excellent ineorne PalerrtW and Qlenty W room for expenaron. Exj>NiMlte helpful, but riot ryCS"&rY. We will train. Car le *am hall. C.omrtwssgn MW Draw airailable. For appoirilrnelil, call ills. Scott ?S2-sS2o 3 MMUTE COFFEE SERVICES LTD. TV RADIO & HI FI UAMVPC I ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINcE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TIME BUSINESS For Sale SHALL INVESTMENT NO SELLING REOLONED Telephone: 752-2231 FREE DISTRIBUTORSHIP 8e a I;ieml;be diabtaor in you area Terrieaies still attaiebk ler Itis tantasic Opportunity. Run you Gulf, bttinez--0e your own boss open to riven and worsen of of SPS This large dttmend product will nuke --V your business easy. Every horse and office is a 13oter*" '"nen. our or* tine oiler d this $5,000 dstriblAarsfip is being dieted tree until Ally 30th, 1977. ACT NOW CLEAN UP WITH CLEAN -RITE Contact Mr. Gordon 497-1357 or 497-8389 DAY CARE EXPERIENCED day care available, babies and toddlers. Eglinton GO station. 431.7824 =CAREER UNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER I TRAINING Keep your job aria le in spare time News, Spon ts...sc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc. I For recorded message on how YOU quality phone anytime 449 1 SSS Needles Institute of Broadcasting RETIREMENT HOMES Fairhaven House Toronto A pleasant downtown residential home for active Mired men $ women. Private t semi private rooms. craft. a aomtws programmes Pienonal cava as regwr - $475 per month. Private aceOrrir -son. but fi ianCval aeelat NKO available of required. 922-0023 BUSINESS PERSONALS Male & Female Escort Urgently to to Call 964-9206 Noon - a P.M. I i PERSONAL PERSONLLZED poems wntten for any r,resm_ a". C p. rims. 4664611 ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE Collectable 8 Craft Show. Every Sunday. St. Lawrence Market, Front 8 Jarvis. Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission NW Fully aircondilioned, ample parking. Dealers phone day 461-1605, evenings 759-4046. RARE SETS of pressback chairs. 463-2776 TUITION P.EADING SPECIALISTS. monthly programmes designed by qualified eachers, for all reading problems. 9054 OM Remedial Reading Centre. -------- PRIVATE ----- PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced teachers Allsubjects, all love' . 423 ftp,. 423.1617. =BOATING _J Learn to Sail at Sail Ontario A tion Woe" conrnwwty aaiilrlg school. Leasons porn rnov req, dlen+oof and ova in9 by our tkted "NOPwcton. Next coiiraea Start Jury rant Owl arse the boat call 461-6268 tar our brdehur. and more i of �rmat ion WANTED E q or Small We take Them All WANTED Scrap cars and trucks Top Bride paid -Free yup 691-5264 TRADE SCHOOLII TRADE SCHOOL 2EHAVA SCHOOL OF ES 11ETM AND COSMETOLOGY d" ' the Prleay VoeatlsnW Schaub Act, 1974 Esthetics and Cosmetology course of DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France Day and evening courses available Registration now accepted for the courses of Esthetics and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting September 1977. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 TRAILERS TRAILERS Clustom Tanvas (IIn Eth OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CANVAS AWNINGS .i-_ - rte,; HONES STORES �� COMPLETE MAINTEIIABCE SFRVICE .1 AWNINGS - /- TAKEN DOWN -�- -i REPAIRED - CLEANED•SrORED AWNINGS RECOVERED - INS rAL ZED ADD -A -ROOM QUALITY WORKMANSHIP CANOPIES FREE ESTIMATES ftb PORT -A -FRAME 7506 777 WARDEN UNIT r2 PATIO COVERS Skarthi Trophy Winners John MacFadyen of School was second and Jim .Buchanan Public School Wilce of Henry Hudson Sr. won first prize in the an- Public School was third. nual Skarthi Trophy The entrants were competition held on Fri. required to write a test on June 3rd. current world affairs, as Susan Hamaniski of -veil as an essay on a Tecumseh Sr. Public political topic. Wed. July 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 �-�T r- HOME IMPROVEMENT Olson's Restorations Waterproofing Sidewalks Sand Blasting Chimneys Tuck Pointing All types of Masonry Work 469-3433 BLUE JAY UPHOLSTERY FREE PICKUPS & ESTIMATES 20 years eIgm enoe 9 Days -751-7937 EVEI IMSA WEEKENDS 491-3576 A Better Repair A Price That's Fair LA.111= 755-7059 Solid Plywood Deck Does Double Duty Before: a plain %tuco, hunealnw PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 ALUMINUM MAYBE NEVER BEFORE MAYBE NEVER AGAIN For limited time only, siding supplied & installed at $1.29 per sq. tt. Featuring Hunter Douglas Climatic siding We also sell Soffit , Fascia, eavestroughs, doors, windows, awnings and roofing. All work guaranteed. 482-0634 Summer Programs A special activity for preschoolers, ages 3 to 5, limited to the first 25 children, will be held at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Wednesday, July 6, 2 p.m. and at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Avenue East, Friday, July 8, at 2 p.m. Two favourite puppet shows will be held for children of all ages at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall., Wed- nesday, July 6, 2 p.m.; at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Avenue East, Thursday, July 7, 1 p.m.; at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Road, Thursday, July 7.2 p.m.; at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza, Friday, July 8, 2 p.m.; at Cliffcrest Library, Cliff - crest Plaza, Monday, July 11, 2 p.m.; and at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Road, Tuesday, July 12, 2 p.m. A macrame workshop will be held for the first 25 children, ages 7 and up, to learn basic macrame knots and make an object in macrame at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, July 6, 13, 20, & 27, at 10 a.m.; at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza, July 7, 14, 21 & 28, 10:30 a.m.; and at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road, July 9, 15, 22 & 29, at 11 a.m. A variety of programmes for children 7 a nd up willbe held at Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, first 25, crafts on July 6, 13, 20 & 27 at 2 p.m.; and at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Road, July 8, 15, 22 & 29, 10:30 a.m., first 50; creative drama at Mor- ningside Library, Mor- ningside Plaza, Thursday, July 7, 11 a.m.; and a kite >talling a solid plywood iiwr on your sundeck makes a lot of sense because it creates dry, usable space underneath. Toprovide a winter storage area for garden furniture, and to make an all-weather patio area at ground level, the owner of this 75 year old Muse laid 3/4" Douglas fir plywood panels on the sundeck floor and finished them with a neoprene surface. Small pieces of rubber in the neoprene compound create a tex- tured surface that makes a safe, non-skid floor. To ensure a satisfactory finished job, use Quality Certified Cofi Exterior plywood, which is an ex- cellent material for deck floors because of its strength, rigidity and completely waterproof glueline. :or Kids craft at Clifferest library, Clifferest Plaza, Friday, July 8, 11 am., first 30. Fun fashion show at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Avenue East, Monday, July 11, 2 p.m. for the first 30 children of all ages. Scavenger Hunt at the library for children of all ages on Monday. July 11, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Road, at 11 a.m. and at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Avenue East, at 1 P.M. Health Department Issues Rabies Warning Recently a resident of the Borough of Scarborough was bitten bya fox. Prompt reporting of the incident resulted in the resident receiving the precautionary vac- cinations against rabies. Rabies is a potentially fatal disease which can be transmitted to humans from both wild and domestic animals. The Scarborough Department of Health would like to urge parents to take the time to explain the dangers of rabies to their children, now that school is out. Youngsters should be reminded to avoid contact with any animal which displays unusual behaviour. Children should be taught to observe wild life in its natural state from a safe distance. Ensure that they understand fully why they should never handle a dead Glamour Treatment for More and more people are adding on or renovating their homes instead of buying new ones: a wise idea with the high price of homes today. Sometimes it's hard to see potential in an older home and that's where the advice of a professional designer is a good investment. Quite often even small changes can make a dramatic improvement in the ap- pearance and livability of a home. The booty look of this ordinary bungalow was PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn I & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 PAINTERS, intenorlextend, experienced students. for estimates call Jacob. 4963732. SCOTCH DECORATOR, yuerantee4 pap h&VMrlp, painting. Gavin Ox9. GARDENING Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? or injured animal. In each and every in- stance, animal bites should be reported immediately to the Family Physician and the local Department of Health. A Plain Jane completely altered with the addition of a bold new roof and a trellis screen. The re- roofing was done with Western Red Cedar shingles and the use of cedar -as carried through to the roof trellis and patio screen. The objective was to provide some privacy - the bedroom window !akccs the front street - and tie the house to the ground by lowering the scale. The trellis over the window screens it from the street and lowers the focal point, as do the pole supports. The gable end of the carport was faced with cedar siding to provide continuity of materials. The at- tractive lattice screen provides an ideal support for climbing plants. As a final touch, the stark white stucco was painted a soft beige to complement the warm colour of the cedar. SUNDECKS Patio Doors Etc. Free firm estimates personally built ROGER D. WHITE CONTRACTOR Cal; evenings 261-7770 METRO SANDBLASTING 282-9961 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cats -trucks and frames Additions & Renovations FREE Permits, plans & Drawings Call now & save 292-2319 WIND -0 -MART Aluminum replacement Windowstil Doors e Porch enclosures e Storms a etc. Call for free estimate. no obligation. 745-5225 GENERAL REPAIRS Paters - verandahs - Stone work caxrete work Horne krlproverrlents Free Estimates 222-3589 Aluminum 20 years guarantee. 20 years free from painting. Siding. soffit. fascia, eaves. Low Prices. Free est rrates 244-8107 CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL i • SIDEWALKS • PORCHES • WALLS- DRIVEWAYS • BASEMENT DEPTH • WATERPROOFING • FLOORS ETC , CALL 751-1405 BELLISARIO CAME.mty4ANSTRuCTWO SLf1IliCk5 Custom Rec Roons Addilcirs Pon ESTtrATE& UL ONI r L 667-8782 PETER FIICKE Cerpe-r.•a Cob.-w-ohe, Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. B1307 439-76AA Albert's Handyman Service Complete Home Repairs Bathrooms Modern Tiling Vinyl Flooring B2219 445-1206 Save Money ori Roof Repairs! Your Men 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 eaks. waterproofs, insul- ates. Black or aluminum. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 264-4262 or 421.5542 Maynard's Ent 502.45 Gamble j Toronto, Ont. Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 6th, 1977 Eotes wilks e• ltv ltd.,Casf Ingofree stun h FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD orrou`Nome I Q t308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683'26�� (North-east corner of Liverpool Roadj MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS By Ruth King VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB During the summer months, everyone - members and non- members are invited to the free Wednesday evening sessions at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Arts and Crafts Club (Notion Rd. and Highway 2). These are as follows: July 13 - Mrs. Tate from the Library and Mr. Tom Flood from Ajax Recreation Dept. talk about Community programmes. July 20 - Mrs. Cairns on Summer Cooking and food decoration. Bring along any or all of the following: 2 or 3 tomatoes, olives, few radishes, carrot, green onions, par- sley, celery stick, dill pickle, paring knife and paper plate. July 27 - Batik Aug. 3 - Mr. Ron Pierson on the Environment. Aug. 10 - Candlemaking Any of the above may change without notice. Call Diane at 839-3515 or Sue at 839 -7265 for more information. PICKERING TOWN GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION The team standings as of June 28 are as follows: Junior - Trans Canada Paving 9 pts. J. G. Haulage 7 pts., Sheridan Camera Shop 5 pts., Mohawk Industries 3 pts. Intermediate - Dial -A-Home Improvement 9 pts., Galvin Construction 8 pts., Top's Fish & Chips 5 pts., J. Wilks Realty Ltd 2 pts. Seni or - Bob's Bay Ridges B. P. 10 pts., Kinettes 6 pts., Bay Ridges Florists 5 pts., Pickering Fire Hall 3 pts. REFEREE SCHOOL All persons intending to referee for the P.H.A. in the coming hockey season must attend referee school which will provide an O.H.A. Level 1 certificate upon satisfactory completion. Referees for the coming season will be chosen first from those obtaining their certificate. For information please contact Bob Williams at 839.2674. MOONLIGHT CRUISE Tickets are now available for the P.H.A.'s annual Moonlight Cruise aboard the Trillium. The cruise will be on Friday August 26. Buses will leave Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza at 6:30 p.m. and the Trillium will depart at 7:30 p.m. from the Toronto island Ferry Dock. The tickets are $10.00 per person and the bus fare $2.00 per person. There will be a bar and dancing to a D.J. A limited number of tickets are available so to avoid disappointment phone one of the Town Of Pickering COLLECTION OF PAPER AHD BOXES FOR RECYCLING Council has decided to continue the collection for a further six month period. Would you please tie the Dandles of paper a boxes in At a recent meeting of the reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in front Ajax -Pickering United of your home by not later than 7-00 a.m. on the dates Way, the Wn Campaign listed below. Wet papers are of no value therefore it it is Committee was established raining on collection day, please hold them for the next making use of members of collection. the United Way Board of Your cooperation in this resource conservation Directors as well as many programme will be much appreciated. volunteers who accepted The dates of collection are. the responsibility for ac - July 11, 1977 September 12, 1977 November 7, 1977 ting as chairmen of the July 25. 1977 September 26, 1977 November 21.1977 various divisions. August 8, 1977 October 17,1977 December 5, 1977 The Campaign Committee August 22, 1977 December 19.1977 will be meeting monthly The collection of newspapers in that part of the Town until October to formulate North of Concession 3 Road will be restricted to the the program for the Villages of Brougham, Claremont and Greenwood only, campaign so that the ef- R.J. Hutchinson, forts of the division Director of Public Works chairmen and their can - Please Clip and Retain this Advertisement vassers may be devoted entirely to fund raising during the campaign month of October. During this time, each division will be building its canvassing group and it is anticipated that the local communities will give them their wholehearted support for this worthy cause. Campaign Chairman. W. Hardy Craig, said he was delighted to have such a strong group on the committee and looks forward to the same suc- cess as was experienced during the 1976 campaign, which achieved 124 % of the D.E.A.A. Maior Schools Soccer Championship FINAL STANDINGS W L T P 839-4463 following people and reserve your tickets now. Ken God- Year 1 - Kathleen Hunter, Grace Loney, Ian Roger, Karen Solan 839-1685, Roy Paul 839-5924, Roger Gui mond 839-5930 or Morrissey. Earl Costello 839-4953. Year 2 - Lauraine Newell, Karen Kueper, Michell Labrie, OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT tie William Middleton and Mary Mawbray. Congratulations to the following students from Pickering Year 3 - Alena Abrham, Bernard Kueper, Croft Michaelson, High School. They were the four highest in each year level Sheila Box. from year 1 to 4 on their overall average for the 1976-77 Year 4 - Tony Stanco, Jill Renshaw, Julie Pascoe, Karen school year. Kettle. West Shore Softball Association l After approximately one month of there there were firsts Tri -Service Fabricators 29 - Bond Optical 24 for some teams during the week. Three teams savoured Harvey's Texaco 11 - Shea Realty 10 victory for the first time. Monarch Fabricating in T -Ball Chapman Homes 21 - Lymbird Lumber 20 achieved their firstints with two victories, Harveys Kinsmen 30 - Harvey's Texaco 11 'Texaco in Novice Girls defeated Shea Realty to gain their Shea Realty 14 - Lymbird Lumber 13 first of the season and in Squirt Boys, RuTwymede Tri Service Fabricators 18 - Cha Cons gabled their first points by defeating Net's pman Homes 12 AutoSTANDINGS W L P In Squirt Boys Pickering Nurseries still remain un- Kinsmen 5 2 10 defeated but Novice Girls Lymbird Lumber, dropped two Lymbird Lumber 5 2 to games, t}neir finaldefeat o{the season, which now results in Shea Realty 5 2 10 three teams tied at the top with 10 points each. In T -Ball, Chapmantiomes 4 3 g Start Electric dr tMer first points of the season and in Tri -Service Fabricators 3 4 6 cbing so were involved in the first tied game of the season. Harvey's Texaco 1 6 2 The first points awarded for default gave La Pizzeria a win Bond Optical 1 5 2 when Matheson Scramblers were unable to field sufficient SQUIRT BOYS FThis was unfortunate as the Scramblers had won Mr. Rent -All 6 - Pick -A -Mix 3 their last three out of foto' games and were coming into Pickering Nurseries 36 - Runneymede 11 their own. Pickering Nurseries 25 - Mr. Rent -All 9 T -BALL Runnymede Construction 17 - Nel's Sunoco Auto 11 Matheson Scramblers 13 - Start Electric 4 STANDINGS Monarch Fabricating 18 - LaPizzeria 17 W L P Pickering Electric 20 -Pickering Drywall 18 Pickerinngg Nu rseries 6 0 12 Pickering Drywall 13 - Start Electric 13 Pick -A -Mix 3 3 6 Monarch Fabricatirr�� 22 - Pickering Electric 17 Mr. Rent -All 3 3 6 la Pizzeria 2 - Matti- Scramblers 0 Nei 's Auto 3 4 6 STANDINGS W L T P Rune merle Construction Start Electric 5 1 l 11 WESRHORE LADIES 1 6 2 LaPizzecia 4 3 0 8 Westshore Bay Sports 32 - Central Auto Pans 15 Pickenng Electric 4 3 0 8 Central AutoParts 32 - Westshore Bay Sports 8 Matheson Scramblers 3 4 0 6 Westshore Bay Sports 35 - Central Auto Parts 11 Pickering Drywall 2 4 1 S STANDINGS W L P Monarch Fabricating 2 5 0 4 Westshore Iia y Sports 4 NOVICE GIRLS Central Auto Parts 2 1 1 2 2 2 Bay Ridges Softball BOYS SQUIRT Bond Optical 13 - Mad Mur+-ays 10 B.R. Shell 19 - Purple Dint 10 United Way 9711@19018 FOOD MARKET H%%-%. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts Ch a p ma n' s t 12 flavours to choose from I Ice Cream �� nit 5 per family ( Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 2 0 12 Al Red Brand Regular 11$1 a39 Minced Beef 2lbs. less than 2 lbs. 69t per lb. $119 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C Fresh picked from our own farms Zucchini Joseph Gould 3 Central 0 0 25 Park 1 Bayview Ht - 2 0 12 s. 1 St. Andrews 1 CHAMPIONS: Gould Sr. P.S. 2 0 11 2 0 10 Joseph B.R_ Kinsmen 7 - Band Shelf to Optical 11 STANDINGS Purple Dust 10 - Andors l:artaAe 11 B R Shell 10 16 A ban on the use of aluminium Bond Opel 10 14 Mad vlurra}s 13 - B.R. B.R. Kinsmen 10 10 Campai9 n hasty in banning Committee Named campaign target. Chairman: Mrs. Maureen The Division Committee Frost; United Way Chairmen named for 1977 Pageant Chairman: Mrs. are: Campaign Chairman: Karen Fitzpatrick. Mr. W. Hardy Craig: The Canadian Red Cross, Deputy Campaign Durham I West) Regional Chairman: Mr. Henry Branch, has offered its Polak; Professional & organization to handle the Special Names Chairman: Residential canvass. Mr. Henry Polak; in- As one of the major dustrial Chairman: Mr. participants in the Ajax - Richard Black; Com- Pickering United Way and mercial Chairman: Mrs. having representatives in P a t t i e Newman, all areas of the campaign Educational Co -Chairman: region, they expressed Mr. Syd Spencer and Mr. their interest in assisting in Wendell Deare; Municipal the campaign and hoped to Chairman: Mr. David be instrumental in meeting Low; Hospital Chairman: the much increased Mrs. Mary Ellen Polak; campaign target of $121,000 United Way Dance for 1977. Council Considers Ban On Wiring A ban on the use of aluminium vest igation of the proposal. wiring in Pickering was proposed Councillor Don Kitchen urged Council not to be Monday night by town hasty in banning Councillor Laurie Cahill. aluminium wiring. Cahill said his main He said in many cases it is concern was the fire hazard connected with not the wiring itself that aluminium wirings He said presents the fire hazard, but the devices to which the the town fire department has issued cautions wires are connected. regarding the use of Kitchen said any move to ban the wiring should be aluminium wiring. Cahill said Pickering part of Pickering's should insist that all Building Code Many new homes are not included in developers entering into subdivision agreements, he n e w s u b d i v is ion notedAn outright ban on agreements as of August 1, 1977, use no aluminium aluminium wiring would be "premature". wiring. is the time to make Councillor Alex Robertson our move and to go on agreed, saying he needed to see more proof that the record and say this is it,,, Cahill said. wiring is unsafe. wE NEED ALL TYPES But Pickering Council voted 4-1 for a staff in- ; ..... ..... �1.11111F-190101#xam ' Mad Murraryys 9 9 Andors Purple Dust 9 3 GIFCLS NOVICE: Kitchen Kuties 18 B.R. Kinettes 22 B.R. Kinettes 15 - Ashes Deputies 22 STANDINGS G P Ashes Deputies 8 12 B.R. Kinettes 8 12 Big M Drive -In 7 4 Kitchen Kuties 7 4 Supreme Aluminum 6 4 GIRLS BANTAM Front End Graphics 31 - Al Croxford 18 A' •1. 14 - Pickering Marin 27 J.Wilks Reaity 12 - Bav Sports 5 Al Croxford 14 - Pickering Marine 29 J.Wilks Realty 12 - Front End Graphics 2 STANDINGSG P Pickering Marine 9 16 J.Wilks Realty 9 16 Al C1'oxford 10 8 Front End Graphics 9 6 Bay Sports 9 6 Aiax N1 9 0 BOYS PEE WEE Stroutis Food Mkt. 10 - Masons Windows 4 Pickering Plumbing 18 - Sh rs Drug 19 J -W Realty 16 - A.Stork & Sons 31 STANDINGSG P A.Stork & Sons 8 12 Ma=Vrvsindowws 8 18 Strouds 9 8 Pickering Plumb. 9 6 J.Wilks Realty 9 6 CARD OF THANKS HURCOM — The family of the late Gary Hurcom wish to exr:--s their appreciation to the many friends oho extended their sympathy. Many thanks from John, Carol, Glen and Brian. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 8 sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359