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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_07_20TEXACO -Servicr, 24 Hour To in lg way Sheppard Ave. E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282-4141 queen's Guineas Attracts 13 Twenty-eight countries across Ontario have registered entries in the 4- H H Queen's Guineas Steer Competition for the 1977 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair on Friday. Nov. is. The 4-H Club members nominated from Durham County are: James Mayberry, Beaverton; Eleanor O'Neill, Ashburn; Brenda Munro, Sun- derland; Linda Rutledge, Ashburn; John McWilliam, Pickering; Kevin Gillham, Uxbridge; David Cham- bers, Port Perry; Larry Phillips, Lindsay; David Richardson, Ashburn; Lawrence Stephen, Brechin, Gail Stephen, Brechin; John Robertson, Port Perry; Christine Richardson. Ashburn. With the addition of a Simmental Cross class this year. the number of classes has increased to six, and now include Aberdeen Angus, Herefords, Shor- thorns, Charolais-Cross. and Crossbreds and other breeds library Gets Wintario Grant The Pickering Library has recently received a $9,000 Wintario grant. Plans have been made to use ha If the amount to purchase French language material and multilingual boobs and the other half will be used to expand the library's already extensive Canadian Collection. Executive Announced The new 1977-78 Ajax Kinsmen Executive has been announced, effective July 1, 1977. They are: President, Jim Witty; Past President, Stu Young; VP of Service, Roger Anderson; VP of Administration, Harper Nelson; Secretary, Ron Niddrie; Treasurer, Clive Edwards; Registrar, Roy Aston; Directors: Ken Waterman, Colin Loudin and Dave Carrol. FARMERS ASSISTED During the last 10 years the Canadian chartered banks outstanding loans to Canadian farmers have tripled to almost $_ 3 bil- lion. 1 Orper copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail Footbridge P., Unnecessary r Vol. 13 No. 29 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 20th, 1977 N PICKERING 'is 0 S Violet Swan of Dyson Road in Rosebank made a good presentation in support of her position with regard to a footbridge across the Rouge River at a meeting of the Pickering Executive Committee on Mon. July 18. Miss Swan maintains that Bill Russell, a newspaper photographer, of 1855 Woodview Rd.,Pickering, dropped into the Civic Centre, Scarborough, recently and got a free inoculation. ( Photo- Bob Watmnj. Y � s Marline Veater has been appointed District Manager for Bell Canada's Central Ontario district, with headquarters in the Bell Canada Building at the Oshawa Centre. Mrs. Veater, who was a commercial manager in the Oshawa office from New District Manager 1971 to the end of 1979, replaces Ross Robertson as Of July 11, 1977. Mr. Robertson, the District '.Manager for eight years, has been promoted to General Supervisor in Bell's Ontario Region Commercial department, operating out of Toronto. The Central Ontario district covers a wide area — along Lake Ontario from Ajax -Pickering east to Cobourg and Colborne, north to Lake Simcoe and also embracing Peter- borough and Lindsay and the Kawartha-Haliburton area to the north. Mrs. Vea ter is no stranger to this area. In addition to being manager for four years for such exchanges as Ajax- Pickering, Whitby, Brooklin and Port Perry, she lives on a farm at Garden Hill, 10 miles north of Port Hope. A native of Toronto, Mrs. CHRISTIAN DAY CARE World of Children Nursery School Age 2 years to 5 years 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 Veater joined Bell Canada as a service representative in 1962. After serving as unit manager in Oshawa, she went to Toronto as a staff supervisor in the commercial department. Last year she became a supervisor in Bell's South/ - West Area which includes Central Ontario district. Mrs. Veater is a foudding member and now second vice-president of the Association of Women Executives, formed in December, 1976. There are about 150 members in the Metro Toronto area. Marline plans to become involved in community activities in Oshawa. the footbridge is un- necessary and "a terrible waste of the taxpayers' money" She says that Metro Council, in discussing the proposed footbridge, made no mention of personal safety, but "is trying to protect Petticoat Creek Park which was built at a cost of about $9,000,000." "But," said Miss Swan, "the people who drive to the Rouge Park on the west side of the river come to canoe and fish and will not walk the distance across the footbridge and into the park carrying picnic hampers and coolers. Besides the perking here is free which is unfair, they should charge the same as Petticoat Creek. They are defeating their own pur- pose. She pointed out that if the bridge is built parking space on the west side will have to be increased, lights will be required and the am will have to be policed more frequently, at more cost to the taxpayers. Also she said the bridge would provide a direct link to West Rouge and the vandals who are playing havoc in that area will be able to cross the bridge to the Rosebank area making it more diQieult to find clans with the density of bush and the perk nearby. The Rosebank resident also told the Post that Scarborough Mayor Cosgrove's statement that the footbridge would make the Rouge Hill Go Train station more accessible to Rosebank residents was ludicrous. adding that it wa dd be easily a two mile walk to the station. Violet Swan does not believe that the footbridge will prevent further ac- cidents from happening. In spite of signs warning people not to jump off the railway bridge into the river, and warning them of the dangers of unseen objects in the river, only this weekend she witnessed a man ignore all the warnings and jump into the river. Pickering officially ap- proved the construction of the footbridge on July 11. The bridge will be built jointly by Metro and the town of Pickering. Con- struction is not expected to begin before September. ,(;�2 44�1_2 Her husband Douglas works full time at a cow- Frown Im %vur heat %au knm ills ,W calf operation on their 205 - acre farm. collecting antique furniture Mrs. Veater's hobbies and travelling. She and include growing vegetables Doug have two dogs and and fruit on the farm, nine cats on the farm. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 � i s Y � s Marline Veater has been appointed District Manager for Bell Canada's Central Ontario district, with headquarters in the Bell Canada Building at the Oshawa Centre. Mrs. Veater, who was a commercial manager in the Oshawa office from New District Manager 1971 to the end of 1979, replaces Ross Robertson as Of July 11, 1977. Mr. Robertson, the District '.Manager for eight years, has been promoted to General Supervisor in Bell's Ontario Region Commercial department, operating out of Toronto. The Central Ontario district covers a wide area — along Lake Ontario from Ajax -Pickering east to Cobourg and Colborne, north to Lake Simcoe and also embracing Peter- borough and Lindsay and the Kawartha-Haliburton area to the north. Mrs. Vea ter is no stranger to this area. In addition to being manager for four years for such exchanges as Ajax- Pickering, Whitby, Brooklin and Port Perry, she lives on a farm at Garden Hill, 10 miles north of Port Hope. A native of Toronto, Mrs. CHRISTIAN DAY CARE World of Children Nursery School Age 2 years to 5 years 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 Veater joined Bell Canada as a service representative in 1962. After serving as unit manager in Oshawa, she went to Toronto as a staff supervisor in the commercial department. Last year she became a supervisor in Bell's South/ - West Area which includes Central Ontario district. Mrs. Veater is a foudding member and now second vice-president of the Association of Women Executives, formed in December, 1976. There are about 150 members in the Metro Toronto area. Marline plans to become involved in community activities in Oshawa. the footbridge is un- necessary and "a terrible waste of the taxpayers' money" She says that Metro Council, in discussing the proposed footbridge, made no mention of personal safety, but "is trying to protect Petticoat Creek Park which was built at a cost of about $9,000,000." "But," said Miss Swan, "the people who drive to the Rouge Park on the west side of the river come to canoe and fish and will not walk the distance across the footbridge and into the park carrying picnic hampers and coolers. Besides the perking here is free which is unfair, they should charge the same as Petticoat Creek. They are defeating their own pur- pose. She pointed out that if the bridge is built parking space on the west side will have to be increased, lights will be required and the am will have to be policed more frequently, at more cost to the taxpayers. Also she said the bridge would provide a direct link to West Rouge and the vandals who are playing havoc in that area will be able to cross the bridge to the Rosebank area making it more diQieult to find clans with the density of bush and the perk nearby. The Rosebank resident also told the Post that Scarborough Mayor Cosgrove's statement that the footbridge would make the Rouge Hill Go Train station more accessible to Rosebank residents was ludicrous. adding that it wa dd be easily a two mile walk to the station. Violet Swan does not believe that the footbridge will prevent further ac- cidents from happening. In spite of signs warning people not to jump off the railway bridge into the river, and warning them of the dangers of unseen objects in the river, only this weekend she witnessed a man ignore all the warnings and jump into the river. Pickering officially ap- proved the construction of the footbridge on July 11. The bridge will be built jointly by Metro and the town of Pickering. Con- struction is not expected to begin before September. ,(;�2 44�1_2 Her husband Douglas works full time at a cow- Frown Im %vur heat %au knm ills ,W calf operation on their 205 - acre farm. collecting antique furniture Mrs. Veater's hobbies and travelling. She and include growing vegetables Doug have two dogs and and fruit on the farm, nine cats on the farm. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 20th, 197-1 -Opinion a page for express;on for youand you:and . At Last We must congratulate the Ontario government. This weep it approved of the immediate construction of the $4 billion Darlington nuclear generating plant along Lake Ontario at Newcastle. For years now the government has tolerated and even encouraged so-called "environmentalists" to present formal briefs and argue against the construction of new electrical generating plants. We even have one nuclear plant - Bruce - unable to send electricity across the province because we have taken two years off to discuss whether to build transmission lines to market the energy! Time has run out for energy everywhere in North America. The New York City blackout was the end result of government letting a small vocal minority hold up con- struction of economical energy plants. Until we discover a better way of generating electrical energy, we must be committed to nuclear with as many safeguards as we can. The longer we wait to build new plants, the higher the price tag becomes as labour and material costs go up steadily each year. If we are to have electricity at a reasonable rate in the future. we must get underway now. The benefits to mankind outweigh any disadvantages. No Way Rumours persist that Prime Minister Trudeau may call an election for October. We hope that the tumours are un- founded. However. the polls do favour the Liberals and Mr. Trudeau and from a political point of view, it seems best to call an election and get returned with what probably would be. an overwhelming majority. Before the back room boys get too trigger happy. though. we wish to pant out that Ontario Premier William Davis calculated along these same lines - and found thepublic difficult to get votes from when issues are not too obvious. From a point of view of the nation, we would suggest that our countrv's leader should face the facts that Canada needs less elections and more positive economic action. Sure. he could win an election, but does that achieve a real advance for Canada' Mr. Trudeau could get much quiet support if he derided not to ca J1 an election• but postponed it till 1977 8. After all, he has Her Majesty The Queen arriving in October with Prince Charles and the Duke of Edinburgh and an election then would be most inappropriate. The Rt. Hon. John Diefeebaker says there will be an election on Oct. 2nd. and he is getting ready. A leading Cri nservative in York Scarborough feels that August will bring the big announcement. We hope it isn't so. It makes no difference to Rene Levesque. No doubt PC leader Joe Clark hopes it isn't so. In our opinion to campaign now on a national unity slogan would not be good for Canada. Economy Slows The Bank of Montreal's July Business Review says that it is unlikely that Canada's second quarter economic growth willmatch thatof the fust when the Gross National Product iGN`P) recorded an annualized 5.3 per cent increase in volume terms. The Review pants out that the GNP's above average performance for the first quarter was mainly due to an annualized 29 per cent increase in the volume of exports. strong growth in Canadian government spending on goods and services and a gain in real investment in non- residential construction. But the Review says that the upsurge in exports cannot be sustained for long: severe cost cutting is now under way in government at all levels and that the real investment gain "may just represent some catch-up in areas where strikes last year held up construction." Meanwhile, consumer spending fell 0.4 per cent in real tams in the first quarter and "a continuation of the slower growth in this area may be in store." Retail sales have been sluggish, declining 0.2 per cent in April and since January, the annualized increase has been only one per cent. The key industrial production index also dipped 0.3 per cent in April and is now 0.7 per cent below the January figure. Housing starts, although up from 230,000 in April to 245.000 in May, are still 14 per cent below the year-ago level. And the merchandise trade surplus dropped again in May from $153 million in April to $57 million as exports skidded 10 per cent. On the bright side, however, the Review says that inflation moderated in May as the rate of increase in the consumer price index fell to 0.6 per cent f rom 0.8 per cent i n April. And the increase in the wholesale price index also eased with a 0.5 per cent rise in March. Employment figures also posted a gain in May with an annualized 11 per cent increase, despite a rapidly growing labor force and the unemployment rate dropped from April's record 8.3 per cent to 7.9 per cent. Meanwhile, the employmentrate (employed workers as a percentage of the working population) rose to 56.7 per cent in May, up from 56.3 per cent i n April and 56.6 per cent a year ago. The Metropolitan Toronto Pc -lice. Ariateur Athletic Associatlufl n" f` "AIL . _ .. _ BYta ii Presents "`,A %EAf1TT The third and final preliminary of the 1977 Miss Toronto Pageant took place on Wed. July Last 13th at Fairview Mall. Ten semi-finalists were selected from the 40 contestants including Ingrid Latter ( East York) : Ting Lee (WWowdale) ; Catherine Swing (Willowdale) . Laureen Nelson (West Hill); Jackie Wilson (Islington); Gina Dick (Willowdale); Laura Dickson T(Reston); Lizilana Kranjcec (Don Mills): Betty Bulger (Etobicoke); and Gay Lennox C. (Scarborough). This Wed. July 20th the semi-finals will take placeat the Eaton Centre when 20 young ladies will be chosen from the 30 contestants. The Police Games and selection of Miss Torontowill be held on Sat. Aug. 6th. (Photo - Bob Watson) Planning by Tee Han. Joey Rhodes. Minister of Horsing At this time I wish to present to the House the report of the Planning Act Review Committee. When this committee was established by my predecessor. he stated that a major objective was to not only review planning procedures in Ontario, but to ascertain the nature of problems that exist in the planning field so that we at the Provincial level and our counterparts at the Municipal level would be better able to respond to the changing needs of the residents of Ontario. The Planning AM Review Committee consisting of Prof. Eli Comay. Eric Hardy and Earl Berger has been studying the matter for the greater part of the last two years. During that time they met with elected and municipal officials, with professional groups and with all segments of the building and development industry to gather together as much information as possible about the strengths and the weaknesses of the planning process in Ontario. Based on these discussions and on their own in- vestigations, the Committee has prepared its report and its recommendations for what the members suggest we should be doing in the future. Mr. Speaker. I want to point out to all honourable mem- bers that this report is the product of an independent committee appointed by the province and is being put forward for your consideration. There are a number of recommendations which I would classify as being of a housekeeping nature which can bring immediate improvements. It is the intention of the government to introduce legislation with regard to these items as soon as passible. Others are of a more substantive nature, and I am therefore asking municipalities, planning boards, in fact all those who are interested in the planning process to forward their comments on the recommendations to me by October 15, 1977. The comments I receive, together with a review that will be undertaken by government agencies, will form the basis of a White Paper which I would hope to present to the House as soon as possible. Mr. Speaker, copies of this report together with a sum- mary which has been printed as a special edition of my ministry's magazine. Housing Ontario, are now being forwarded to all municipalities, planning boards, school boards, committees of adjustment, and all others who have participated in or are likely to be affected by this review. Copies are also being forwarded to all members of this House. It is my hope that all those with an interest in the planning process and who have comments on the recom- mendations of the Planning Act Committee will forward them to me. nePICPKEO 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 & 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 Jess man - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10C per copy. h OTTAWA and Small L Business p �; A Trophy Case by JIM SMITH There are days many of them when one believes, passionately. that the federal government offers prizes to selected departments. The winning departments are those which come up with the most bizarre and least sensible programs. Obviously, competition for these prizes must be fi- erce. Nonetheless, the Un- employment Insurance Com- mission deserves to hold a substantial share of the awards. The U.I.C.'s intention is admirable: to case the pain caused by involuntary lack of work. The effect, however. is different from the intent; often, it seems the U.I.C. is responsible for creating un- employment. Certainly, this has been a frequent com- plaint voiced by members of the small business commu- nity. The Commission's treat- ment of Canadian auto work- ers provides an interesting example of the U.I.C. at work. Every summer, the auto manufacturers shut down to retool their factories for the new models. The shut -down can carry on for 6 weeks or more. During this period, workers are laid off. Normally, any worker who is seeking unemploy- ment insurance benefits is re- quired to register first with Canada Manpower. Any worker who is not available for work - or refuses work arranged by Manpower -- loses all unemployment in- surance benefits. Auto workers are differ- ent, though. They are not re- quired to rep%ter with Man- power. For the first two weeks ot" the annual layoff. they collect holiday pay. The next two weeks constitute the statutory waiting period. Then they become available for regular LA.C. benefits plus a special supplementary benefit organized by the auto companies Taken together, these benefits equal 95 per cent of a worker's regular Pay - Other laid -off workers em- ployed by big firms get simi- lar treatment. The U.I.C. has a special pro%ision for mass layoffs of less than seven weeks' duration: under these conditions, the Commission is allowed to waive the re- quirement of registration for employment. This arrangement has seri- ous implications for all Cana- dians, not the least being the gift of paid holidays compli- ments of the Canadian tax- payer for certain classes of workers. The Canadian Fed- eration of Independent Busi- ness points out, quite rightly, that workers who are laid -off for any period by a small em- ployer must register immedi- ately for other employment it they wish to retain their benefits. When the small em. ployer is in a position to re- call the worker, that worker may have been forced to ac- cept other employment; then the employer must go to the expense of training a new worker. The auto companies don't face this problem. Yes, the trophy shelves at the U.I.C. must be crowded with coveted government awards. Thi Canadian Federation of Independent Business 0 Wed. July 20th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Ontario Scholars f At W.A. PorterC.I. ,,,. Ontario Scholars at W.A.Porter Cl this year included: TOP ROW, Gary Hill, 97.2%; Christine Burnham, 94.9%; • • r' Bertram Dandy (missing), 94.8%; David Grenier, 94% Sol I Peter Menes, 92.5%; Mark Fujita, 90%; MIDDLE ROW, i Derek Cook, 88%; Peter Mcqueen, 86.7%; Michael Caveney, 85.7'x,; Rex Mouland, 84.7%- Lynda Best, 82.7%; David Jones, 81.5%; BOTTOM ROW, Steven Craig, 81%; Gerard Pacey, 81%; Meta Houston, 80.8%; Lily Chan, 90.3%; and Janice Martin, 80.397,. Lasfman Gets 159 Against Robarts Report�v By noon on Fri. July 8th, if they catch a glimpse of a !L. Mayor Me] Lastman had BMW plough.,, received 159 letters from A number of letter writers North York residents who stated that they would be objected to the boundary happy to join Mayor "t 4 j fg changes recommended by Eastman in a march on . the Robarts' Royal Queen's Park. Commission. No letters Others resorted to poetry have been received in to express their favour of the changes. dissatisfaction with the Robarts' recom- `•Considering the report mendations. was just made available Mr_ L. Mooney wrote: this week, the public `Hats off to our Mayor response to this issue is -Give 'em hell - we'll fantastic," Mr. Lastman march said '•I want thousands of We deliver just like the letters, and I plan to stark deliver every one of them Second to none that's personally to Premier North York." Davis. -Mr. Len Keith wrote: "I'm begging anyone who ••Roll up your sleeves - the wants to protect North fight's begun York from being carved u 2L ,� _ r g p To protect our rating of , �+... , , r� to write me at my office,number ane." WN Yonge St. We have to Perhaps the mood of the keep up the pressure." letters is summed up best Most the letter writers in the one received from flie felt they would end up Mr. & Mrs. George paying more taxes and Whitmore who wrote �R receiving less services if simply: Y they were transferred t0 "Save North York". another municipality. •`I'm only sorry I can't Mrs. K. Lopy stated that: reply personally to every - "I definitely do not want toone of these letters" Mayor ` be part of BoroughtheBoroughd Lastman said. "But we're York. From November - swamped. My office staff May York is completely can hardly open the mail ... snowed in - they are lucky lei alone type up replies." Breastfeeding: Genesis Of A Lifestyle r: Norma Durnford and mothers, 1,000 babies and Helen James of West Hill lots of fathers. too, coming are Facilities Cochairmen from all over Canada, the of the Sixth International United States, as well as % p Conference of La Leche from South America, OCOVP 3tS1l3�WF�iC League, which promises to Europe and Asia. The ;y be the largest gathering of conference will be held Tnmasay, Friday mothers and babies in the July 14, 15 and 16. _ Western Hemisphere. The hundred and twenty j• ThM WN ba.a La Leche League is an five sessions on the Con- ` international organization ference program will *in - which offers information elude such topics asand encouragement to nutrition, child develop. mothers who want to ment, childbirth, family breastfeed their babies. relationships and, of Aarly W beSt SSWCUior1. Toronto's Sheraton Centre course, breastfeeding. They j �+ will be the site of the July 2D0 conference speakers s Conference which is ex- include well known experts pecting more than 2,500 in each field- La ield } La LecheLeague wasBill 13 organized twenty-one Prof e ets years ago by a group of seven mothers who had successfully breastfed •e'er• ` .` trr� ' .r Blind persons and their their babies and were �.. <�< , ,� Y %og guides are allowed to constantly asked to advise ka'*, v' cider public places, such as mothers who wanted to dopa �R ` cstaurants. and to make the same. ase of the services offered Since then the y growth of Y,cS. .;�..s W �+c^• r[� � +,-Ser....:�s� �w �, s:>''a a;3=;�`"i. ly such establishments La Leche League has been according to the Ontario so rapid and its influence so Blind Persons Rights Act widespread that everyone= ('sill 13) which was passed has been astounded. It now t,ly, 1976. has over i1,000 qualified Che Act stipulates that no leaders who conduct in- person shall deny a blind formal meetings in the person with a dog guide the members' homes By to accommodation, services acquaint those interested PfWwbes or facilities available in in the physical, l.1ged an place to which the and Y Plo psychological g� prac- ,�, :,Az. public is customarily tical aspects of breast admitted, or discriminate feeding. against that person in any For further information of these areas. Failure to contact Linda Hymander, Corner of McCowan and Finch in Scarborough Open weekdays 9:30 am to 9:30 Pm comply with the law can 36 Dallington Drive, Saturdays 9'30 am t0 s m result in a fine of up to Wiilowdale, Ontario, M2J y P $1,000. 2G3 (494-0148). Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 20th, 1977 COMM0N't" DIARY THURS. JULY 21 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At the Manuliie Centre 55 Bloor St. W. at Bay. Free Cat Manulife underground parking and at Cum- berland and Bay. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust south d Sheppard. All inquiries are held in stileest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation qIl 293-1818. 8:30 pin. - SQUARE DANCING Swihis ng yourraaat Kew the risk of Angus MacKinnon and Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. 8:30 p.m. - STAR GAZING The Royal Astronomical Societq of Canada, in cooperation with the Scarborough Public Libraryry, about Presents star s the as t of two free evenings of illustrated tallks ng with telescope demonstrations at 7,j nfrIne umm rrUPI 0 I i THW1 A WBGHT WUGfRS tiff lNG NEAR MU. AGINCOURT SCARBOROUGH EAST Tt1RONTO ■ no■ LW -10d ChWCh Gu.ldwood Ma.n SOuart �Fiendish Ea " Cormnun.ty Commun.cr Ce++tre '.f.diand N of �resbyteryn Church Ne■t to 275 litwnSr) '3Ws 130 Sh�A 140 Guadwood 11% W,Tues 30pm 0 73oc- T3C 30am a MO. ct EAST YORK OOwNsvWw Paoo A 0 Connor Granara..ne Arena a DOM Mdis un.ted 25n Or C -arch Church Wed 7 30 p m ' Dorm.noton or 126 0 Connor Dr wed 30 lived lived 930am 7 30 p m MONTH TORONTO EGLINTON A yOrk M,niter YONGE AJAX un.ted Church , OCA 395 Old y Ong* St .30 Eghnton A.e E Wm E l egr03 MO^ -300m nes 5 p m 7 app m CC41MOP !, ! A req e Centenn.a! Ave wILLOwDALE Mor • 30 p ,,, St Ga&w Centre 672 Sheooar,J A.e E SCARBOROUGH THORNMILL Thurs 30: n. St Lawrence Church Cir 3' trio K, , 2210 Lawrence A.e lurne an Chucn DON MILLS Baymor� 6 gOrai Banbury Non 7 30 c m am Cornmun.ty Cen . e SCARBOROUGH Wed 7 3C D 20 Banbury St ,.nurcn of the Mon 7 30 p m Masters wILLOWDALE 3305 LawrenceE Farw err MA'i NORTH TORONTO -nes 7 30 p m 1800 Sheppard A.e Bathurst S Fn 930 A Lawrence Ashbury A wast SCARSOROUGH WILLOWDALE un.teachurch St George's Swing Gaeaen 3180 Bathurst Angl.Oan Church baot.st Church IN of La.ere icel 5t Cla.r A Sr.mley 2 Spr, Garoen .old 7 30 p m Tues 7 30 p m WeC 30 c^ IAYVIEW A WHITBY 11ICM°RING EGLINTON Centerin.ai Srw,dan Mall St Augustine ommurnty Centre 135 Kmgston Rd of Canter w y n 16 Centre Scs Tues 7 30 p m1847 Bayview T uss 7 30 p m. Wed 9 30 a. m Thurs 7 30 p. in FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: MISSISSAUGA 275-5222 . Nr�lk walk FREE EACH MONTH r. Ll wacne...r.opor•�r ulro441r � .�... = .w �/ raft Der•. orlon w-• weer ,._ ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll «any clow f,r0 .neea.p Flow f7 ul orAe -e.t, Qf s3 - pend repo. cnae.. 6 ih,eer,r raw -I,.N mwrnW se All Dotter The Authority. F 7: Mad Dogs and E lishmen' is the third film presentation in the series "A Feast of Rock and Pop" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and in- cludes admission to the Science Centre. SAT. JULY 23 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Benda le Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 10:15 a.m. & 11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS 'Korean Nfilabet', 'Canon' and 'La Poulette Grise' are the short ms for children which can be viewed at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Films are free with admission to the Science Centre. 3 p.m. - DEDICATION CEREMONY Members in Christ Assemblies, 764 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough, will dedicate their church. Refreshments Will be served following the ceremony. There is parking behind the church on Honeywell. A special conference will take place the week following the dedication. For further information call 293-8773. Cedarbrae bistrict Library, 545 Markham Rd. Ian 2 - 3 p.m. - PET CARE McGregor will be the speaker this evening and his topic The Toronto Humane Society will be on hand with film will be "The Violent Universe." entations and a talk on Pet Care at Amesbury Park r1ear 1565 Lawrence Ave. W. Animals will be shown RL JULY 22 ther permitting. For further information call 244- 30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 6614. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Sisters of Nishipn' is the second film resentation in the Saturday the Ovenin ntar o Sciencee Centre Do iinMilli Rid. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 751 for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. SUN. JULY 24 1 p_m. - FREE MUSICAL CONCERT .Firgeis.', "Grampa" and "Power Strut" will be performing in the 8th annual Greenwood Park Concert to be held at Greenwood Park, Greenwood and Dundas St. E. The public is invited to attend. 2 - 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS The Pat Riocio Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:3u pm. - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The Peter Randell Orchestra with Christine Scott will provide the entertainment at ilkew Gardens. Queers Sct. E. & Lee Ave. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Lightning' is the second film presentation in the Sunday evening series "Famil m Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre. Dai Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 751 for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. MON. JULY 25 7 - 9 P.M. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of hisconstituennccyy tvery Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Man. 7 - v p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his oditt, 16 Bim Rd., one block east of ;evening second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resints of her consfibmnScarborough East, every Monday evening at her AiD Office located at 4599 Ki on Waffic light east of Suite S the second floor. The Aid Office isa)i ssde o Ave., Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-35961 7:31) pm. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'The Half Brothers' is the second film presentation in the the 8:yy evening senses "Famiyl m Jape se Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Dan Mrils Rd_ & E�linion Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 7bt for student and includes admission to the Science Centre. IVES. JULY 26 i l a.m. & 2 :30pm. -LIVE THEATRE AT ZOO The ApWlo Players will present the play "Tilde Wiser of Off' at Metro Toronto Zoo. There win be two per- formances each lasting 50 minutes. Funded by the Office Of Enesl�Caciservation. the Apollo Players project is to spread ideas of energy comerva medium of live theatre. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE Summer Clouds' is the second film presentation in the Tuessday evening series "Family in Japaries. Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mii1s Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults 751 for students and includes admission to the Science C4entre. WED. JULY 27 12 Noon & 2:30 p.m. - SENIOR CITIZENS' MATINEE "St .struck" is the film selection for senior citizens at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free for all Canadian seniors to the Science Centre which includes admission to the film presentation. Members In Christ Assemblies 764 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough Wish To Announce DEDICATION OF THE CHURCH 23rd. July, 1977,3 p.m. Minister. Rev. Justice Otto Refreshments will be served following dedication. All Welcome. Parking behind Church on Honeywell 293-8773 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'Waterloo' is the final film presentation in the series "A History of the British Isles" 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. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL The Toronto Summer Music Festival willpresent the Dave Black Orchestra at Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. THURS. JULY 28 11 a.m. & 2 P.M. - LIVE THEATRE AT CIVIC CENTRE The Apollo Players will present two performances of their play, "The Wiser of Off" at the Scarborough Civic Centre, on the main floor. Funded by the Office of E Conservation, the Apollo Players are spreading the iiddeaass of energy conservation tht'.ough the medium of live theatre. Each performance is 5500 minutes in length. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE 'My Second Brother' is the first film presentation in the series "Family in Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults ani 751 Tor students and in- cludes admission to the Science Centre. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Angus MacKinnon and his Orchestra willovide the music for square dance fans at Kew Gardens,Queeii St. E. & Lee Ave. FRI. AUG. 5 7 p.m. - DINNER -BALL The Fund d Raising Committee of the Jamaican -Canadian Association is holding a cultural fund-raising dinner -ball at the St. Lawrence Town Hall, 1S7 King St. _ at Jarvis. The Tony Eden Show Band will provide music for dan- cing_ For tickets call 763-2450 or 465-1108. Skateboard Safety Clinic Last spring Simpson's locations and cooperating sponsored a Skateboard with the by-laws. Safety Clinic at tblree of The clinic will be held their store locations. They from 3:30 to S p.m. at were so successful they Simpson's Fairview next to have decided to repeat the the Outdoor Shop. from event. 12:30 to 2 p.m. at Simpson's On Wed. July 20 four Scarborough Town Centre Skateboard demonstrators on the lower level near the will perform stunts and Outdoor Shop, and from talk about safety facts such 6:30 to 8 p.m. at their as the wearing of protec- Cedarbrae Store at the tive equipment, safety mall level. Wednesday July 20th. 7 p.m. CERAMICS AND BAKE SALE by the residents Of Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home 1400 Kennedy Rd., Scarborough EVERYBODY WELCOME university at night ATKINSON COLLEGE YORK UNIVERSITY * EVENING AND PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMMES 19 SEPTEMBER- 7 APRIL Autumn/Winter session Applications for admission being received till 2 AUGUST * TELEPHONE 667-2471 (9a.m.-ap.m.) Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS (JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 •'.. . i , _ .�... .'. .-. �•.•. '.1.'. .f.f f.f.'.►.i l -r i t•i. '. r-.. r.t . ' A Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July loth, 1977 news 1 places to go Bill Watt's World CAN CAN DOESN'T DOESN'T: Until the opening performance of Can Can on Monday evening at The O'Keefe, this reviewer did not think it possible for a production of any work by Cole Porter to be disappointing. Alas, it has come to pass and the exasperating thing is that it's difficult to determine why. Granted that this is a summer production, the sets and costuming are at least adequate and sometimes notably in the Garden Of Eden ballet, quite delightful. The dancing is spirited and the choral work does reasonable credit to the Cole compositions. Jay Stuart, as the leading man, is handsome and has a viable presence. Robin Hoff, in the secondary female lead is cute and attractive. Special mention as well to David Rae Smith as the deliciously lascivious Jusaac, the critic. (Whv are critics nearly always so por- trayed' said he, ever so innocently.) Alan Kass as Robin Hoff's cowardly artist lover plays his part like Horshak the sweat hog, but all is forgiven after his Chaplinesque duelling scene near the play's end. Granted that Can Can is not one of Porter's more memorable scores, it still contains some great songs; among them, C'est Magnifique, Allez-Vous-En and I Love Paris. They are all sung by Leslie Caron. Well now, I think we're on to something. Miss Caron has never been a good singer and no one really expects her to do full melodic justice to the songs assigned her. However, on opening night at least, she came close to losing melodies altogether and her range seemed almost abnormally restricted. Her dancing as well, fell far short of the mark that one has come to expect from this gifted performer. One is left then with the thought that perhaps Miss Caron was unwell on opening night. If that is so. then one hopes that she is in better health soon and able to do full justice to her talent and to her current TEL 683-7891 Chris - Catering and Food Service 415 MACKEN23E ST. 0 RED BARK THEATRIIV.1111194..Sw� "- v�r Anna Ferguson. Ken James, Aaron Schwartz, Marcia Bennett, George Touliatas, Maurice Good and Linda Goranson are some of the actors performing at the Red Barn Summer Theatre each week at Jackson's Point. The theatre is very popular with those who attend. (Photo - Ted Leonard) vehicle. As it stands now, however, Can Can most certainly doesn't provide the sparkling entertainment one normally expects of Cele Porter; and I can hardly believe that the foregoing has had to be written. SOX 113. AJAX THE BOOK SHELF: WE EATER TO WEDDINGS. DANCES. OFFICE OR Whether or not Adolph HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS Hitler will ever become a mere ' Yootnote on a page of TO - SC4RNROYp - WEST RILL - RaRa4lr REsfsa history" is not yet known nor w ill it be for a t hast CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR. another 70 years. In the meantime, he remains a figure of continuing in- terest to historians and psychologists. What sort of a man was he (leaving Red aside wartime J@P%m AL & propaganda... of both sides) and how did he become that &MUTWThv&e way, The answer to the former Pmlsaub at least would seem to be found in Eva And Adolph, a � � MR—AS Batine nt of the 1975�book by Glenn Infield. July 19 - July 23 It's a surprising answer Performance Times and Rates -1977 and it would be churlish of Tues thru Thurs... 8.30 p.m ... S4 00 perPe rson this reviewer to disclose it. Fri and Sat 9 00 p m 4.50 per person It is well within the Children under 12 yrs., accompanied by an adult $1 50 reviewer's venue however' (all performances except Saturday). — �_ to draw your attention to the wealth of detail and Students and Senior Citizens— - 509reduction on all research that has gone into the book, including performances k '� verifications of actual Fw tlekeq a rNNva= POW".ont """aa"` conversations that one ►.0Sox 2t,, might have otherwise felt had been constructed out of �_ whole cloth. All the Hitler Gang is here - Hess, Goebbels, Goering, REW Himmler.... and their HOWARD I I I I' LONE women' 40 Progress Crt. (Hwy. 401 & Markham Rd. Whatever History's decision will be on Adolph Hitler, this book, Eva and THEFOUNDRY Adolph, will or should become a standard reference. THE RECORD SHELF: One of the joys of reviewing is the serendipity that can sometimes occur. Con- sider the A. & M. album "Elkie Brooks - Two Days Away". 1 had never heard of Elkie Brooks and am of the opinion that not many others have either. Mark my words though, she will soon be well known and might even become the next big singing rage in the mould of Aretha Franklyn. She sings not unlike her but without the strident quality of which Miss Franklyn is sometimes guilty. Elkie Brooks has a voice that is straight up raunch, a voice that will not be relegated to the background. It takes command and holds your attention until exhaustion almost sets in. Most of the songs on the L.P. are by the producers Jerry Lieber and Mike Stoller and are not perhaps memorable other than as showpieces for Miss Brooks' vocal artistry. Of particular attention though are her performances on Mojo Hannah and Sunshine After The Rain. There'snothing more I can say now except... beg, borrow or steal –Two Days Away " and treat yourself to a discovery trip. CURRENT AND COMING: If you like country pidxin', you can experience it at its best until the end of this week at The Horseshoe Tavern. This is I believe the first Canadian appearance of James Talley who's biggest fans are U.S. President Jimmy Carter and his family. Talley was invited to play at the Inaugural Ball and earlier, when Mrs. Carter was asked what she was planning to take to the White House, she men- tioned her James Talley records. So, grab yourself a bag of goobers and go, join the fun. Next week is the final week of the Jadran Series. Featured performers are Wes Foster on clarinet, Stewart Grant on oboe, a string quartet and, of course. Monica Gaylord. You really should not miss this delightful experience of fire dining and won- derful music. Red Barn summer Theatre Report boy Ted t.eonard The Red Barn Arts & Crafts show has not only been fortunate this season in ha vi ng the opportunity to include several paintings by an outstanding land- scape artist, Halfred J. Tygesen, of Jackson's Point ... the show also features a $300 work donated by Tygesen to be raffled off for the benefit of the theatre. Tickets are 50t or three for $1. "I know the theatre needs all the support it can get", said the artist, "and this is the most effective way in which I can contribute." He picked tins particular painting as he thought it one the general public would like. If viewers of Tygesen's works find themselves being reminded, or com- paring them, to those of the renowned Group of Seven, it will not be surprising, for the artist has certainly been greatly influenced by the famous Group. In the late 1920's, Hal Tygesen's father, an artist, had an art gallery in Toronto on Yonge Street, which featured many paintings of young Canadian artists, including many of the Group a( Seven's works. Tygesenstarted painting at Play Warm weather is "play" weather and this summer the Red Cross invites you to Harbourfrant's "Pier Four" to "play it safe" by taking a Red Cross Small Craft Safety Course. In the interest of the community and to reduce Post Offices Closed All post offices will be closed and there will be no letter carrier delivery service in the Toronto Metro postal district during the Civic Holiday, Mon. August 1. On the holiday Monday, customers who normally pick up mail from post office lobby 'lock boxes" will be able to do so where boxes are rwrmally ac- cessible on a 24 hour basis. Special Delivery service will operate as usual on Sunday. On Tues. August 2, regular postal service will resume in the Toronto area. an early age, met some of the famous Group, and then started studying under the well known member of that August Group, Franz Johnston. Then in the 1960's, Tygesen had an art gallery of his own in Yorkville. The Arts & Crafts exhibit also displays a wide variation of the talents of local artists and craftsmen ...oils, pastels, pencils, photography, Indian Bead Work, ceramics, batik, macrame, wood carvings and floral work. Ten per cent of the sale price of all items goes to the Red Barn. Where the theatre crowd of the last two shows en- joyed the fun, com- plications and confusion of comedy, the next scheduled play for the week of July 19 - 23rd, '"The Subject Was Roses". by Frank D. Gilroy and directed by Aaron Sch- wartz, isa touching work of humour simplicity and integrity ... the story of a pampered son who went to war, and came home a man, with devastating effect upon his mother and f a t h e r. T h i s comedy/drama won the Pulitizer Prize for 1965, and was voted Best Play of the Year by New York drama critics. Safe the number of drownings and boating -related mishaps, the Red Cross, under the sponsorship of Metro Red Cross Water Safety, has felt the need to establish the $10,000 Small Craft Safety Program, funded by the United Way. During July and August the Red Cross offers you, free of charge, instruction in the safe and proper handling of small craft (power boats and canoes) and the opportunity to join in sailing safety clinics and Red Cross Small Craft Instructor Training. Clinics and demon- strations can be tailored to suit group or individual needs. A Wed. July 20th, 1977 THE Ontario Scholars at Cedarbrae C.I. this year included: TOP ROW, David McMulltin, 89.3%: Dana Wilson, 89%: David Taylor, 87.8%: David Lark, 87.7%; James Kenning, 87.7%: Robert Miskimmin, 86.7%; Shelly McKinney, 85.6%; Jerry Garcia, 85.3%: SECOND ROW, Keith Riley, 85%. Steven Kovalchek, 84.7%: John Leslie, 84.5%; Debra Anne Bigwin, 84.3%: David Burt, 84.2%: Cathy Sartory, 83.2%: Paul Wagner, 83%: THIRD ROW. Lana Debbie DaNke, 82.7%; Margaret Welch, 82.5%: Lyrm Porter, 82.2%; Roy Turtmen, 81.7%; Robert McAlpine, 81.5%; Minazali Rahemtulla, 81.2%,; Donna McRitchie, aO. S%: BOTTOM ROW, Desta Martindale, 80.5%. Michael Hefferon, 80.3%; Warren Skinner, 80.3%, Cheryl Lynn Eplett, 9D%: Susan Mackie, 80%; Robert Moult, 80%: Reginald Naso, SD%. MAJOR EMPLOYERS The Canadian chartered Change to electronic money banks employ nearly Canadian banking cus- of time and, most impor- 135,000 men and women, tomers have been reassured cant, only to the extent an increase of 78 per cent that all their traditional that it proves efficient, in 10 veam. rights, including complete economical and capable of MATTRESS PROBLEMS it RETURNED LIKE NEW Al EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM f IRM OR EXTRA Film 2 DAT SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252 2Sa0 :onfidenttalzty, will be fully protected during gradual expansion of electronic money handling in the fu - t ure. Rowland C. Frazee, pres. ident of the Canadian Ban- kers' Association (CBA), :aid increased mechaniza- tion is inevitable to cope with the ever-growing vol- ume of paper. But he said the changes will come gra- dually. "The transition will oc- cur over extended periods underwater • R 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0_721 T KE ASCUBA COURSE Course starting at Sir Wilfred Laurier Pool ter►. Wed. August 3rd. Course Fee $95.00 Inlernationa­ HOURS '2 NOON TILL 9 00 P M ' b ri0 mell .�, Only TOY0 maintaining accustomed standards of bank service and access for customers," he said in his report to the association's annual meeting in Ottawa. SW Frazee, executive vice-president and chief gen- eral manager of The Royal Bank of Canada, said recent comment on the concept of electronic funds transfer systems commonly known as EFTS had been ill-infor- med. "The result has been public concern that this new method of moving funds will adversely affect the cus- tomer's traditional rights of Ontario Scholars will be gradual full control over the dis- bursement of his or her deposits ana the privacy of records and transactions. These concerns are ground- less... So was concern that the so-called "ashless -cheque - less" society is imminent, "or indeed that it will ever take over entirely," he said, since it is fund- amental to the banks' consideration of EFTS that standards of privacy con- cerning customers' affairs be maintained. "We recognize only too well from the experience of other countries where it now is partly in place that EFTS can succeed only to the extent that it achieves full customer acceptance and trust." Pioneer Tools On Exhibit The first public exhibit of will be on display at Albert pioneer tools, made and Campbell District Library, used by Canadian farmers,, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., until July 30, blacksmiths and craftsmen courtesy of the Creative of the late nineteenth and Arts Department, Cen- early twentieth century, tenial College. T oYoaa X3148 TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA Cedarbrae Collegiate f—.reT_- -r. CRYI Jt4v04 . CLEARANCE e Speciol on quality Carpet *� $2 49 per squoro yard kleol for cottage or roc. room Largest selection of carpet In York Region FR .. 4 _t '• 1911 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 -DOOR CANADIAN Tovota 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. br*lmellTOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan just seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 r Sheppard Ave. E. e 0 Wed. July 20th, 1977 THE Ontario Scholars at Cedarbrae C.I. this year included: TOP ROW, David McMulltin, 89.3%: Dana Wilson, 89%: David Taylor, 87.8%: David Lark, 87.7%; James Kenning, 87.7%: Robert Miskimmin, 86.7%; Shelly McKinney, 85.6%; Jerry Garcia, 85.3%: SECOND ROW, Keith Riley, 85%. Steven Kovalchek, 84.7%: John Leslie, 84.5%; Debra Anne Bigwin, 84.3%: David Burt, 84.2%: Cathy Sartory, 83.2%: Paul Wagner, 83%: THIRD ROW. Lana Debbie DaNke, 82.7%; Margaret Welch, 82.5%: Lyrm Porter, 82.2%; Roy Turtmen, 81.7%; Robert McAlpine, 81.5%; Minazali Rahemtulla, 81.2%,; Donna McRitchie, aO. S%: BOTTOM ROW, Desta Martindale, 80.5%. Michael Hefferon, 80.3%; Warren Skinner, 80.3%, Cheryl Lynn Eplett, 9D%: Susan Mackie, 80%; Robert Moult, 80%: Reginald Naso, SD%. MAJOR EMPLOYERS The Canadian chartered Change to electronic money banks employ nearly Canadian banking cus- of time and, most impor- 135,000 men and women, tomers have been reassured cant, only to the extent an increase of 78 per cent that all their traditional that it proves efficient, in 10 veam. rights, including complete economical and capable of MATTRESS PROBLEMS it RETURNED LIKE NEW Al EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM f IRM OR EXTRA Film 2 DAT SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252 2Sa0 :onfidenttalzty, will be fully protected during gradual expansion of electronic money handling in the fu - t ure. Rowland C. Frazee, pres. ident of the Canadian Ban- kers' Association (CBA), :aid increased mechaniza- tion is inevitable to cope with the ever-growing vol- ume of paper. But he said the changes will come gra- dually. "The transition will oc- cur over extended periods underwater • R 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0_721 T KE ASCUBA COURSE Course starting at Sir Wilfred Laurier Pool ter►. Wed. August 3rd. Course Fee $95.00 Inlernationa­ HOURS '2 NOON TILL 9 00 P M ' b ri0 mell .�, Only TOY0 maintaining accustomed standards of bank service and access for customers," he said in his report to the association's annual meeting in Ottawa. SW Frazee, executive vice-president and chief gen- eral manager of The Royal Bank of Canada, said recent comment on the concept of electronic funds transfer systems commonly known as EFTS had been ill-infor- med. "The result has been public concern that this new method of moving funds will adversely affect the cus- tomer's traditional rights of Ontario Scholars will be gradual full control over the dis- bursement of his or her deposits ana the privacy of records and transactions. These concerns are ground- less... So was concern that the so-called "ashless -cheque - less" society is imminent, "or indeed that it will ever take over entirely," he said, since it is fund- amental to the banks' consideration of EFTS that standards of privacy con- cerning customers' affairs be maintained. "We recognize only too well from the experience of other countries where it now is partly in place that EFTS can succeed only to the extent that it achieves full customer acceptance and trust." Pioneer Tools On Exhibit The first public exhibit of will be on display at Albert pioneer tools, made and Campbell District Library, used by Canadian farmers,, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., until July 30, blacksmiths and craftsmen courtesy of the Creative of the late nineteenth and Arts Department, Cen- early twentieth century, tenial College. T oYoaa X3148 TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA Cedarbrae Collegiate f—.reT_- -r. CRYI Jt4v04 . CLEARANCE e Speciol on quality Carpet *� $2 49 per squoro yard kleol for cottage or roc. room Largest selection of carpet In York Region FR .. 4 _t '• 1911 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 -DOOR CANADIAN Tovota 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. br*lmellTOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan just seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 aRIMELL Sheppard Ave. E. e 0 a V Hwy. 101 SCARBOROUGH _ TOWN CENTRE Page 8 THE NEWS Wed. July 20th, 1977 West Rouge /Centennial Soccer Association This week we would like to thank the West Hill News for the way that they present our news to the readers. There have been many of vourable comments, and people look forward to the next issue. This week the weather was in our favour all the games �t splayed, including some of the rained ouhe t from from f rstIn p al ce a WDivision, G. D vis Park between Rch oyay l Marr000nseand Orange Flyers. It was a real good game, lots of supporters out too. Royal Maroons came out on top 3-1, the first half ended 1-1. Scorers were Bryan Marchment 3 for the win- ners, and Timmy Victors for Flyers. With one game left in the league schedule for the Squ'a'ts, Royal Maroons have .won it with 15 points next is the Orange Flyers with 11. Mike Millman scored another hat trick when the Yellow Demons beat Blue Bombers 3-2. Russell Wong had 4 goals and Erik Naar 3, when the Red Raiders beat Centennial Tigers 9-0. In the Atom Division this week, there was one big scorer Carl Barnes scored 7 goals when his team, the Centennial Flyers, beat the White Raiders 11-0. Dean Powell also got three goals when Sky Rockets beat the Red Devils 3-1. Mike Sheehan scared for the Devils. In the Mosquito Division, the lead has changed hands, but it's still a close race. Maroon Marauders are now on top with 12 points. after beating last week's leaders. Scarlet Kings, 72. The Kings now leave 11 points. Scorers in the game were Mike Lee 2 Wes Adams 2, Karl Dale 2, and Glen Anderson 1 for the Marauders, and Stephan Jordon 2 for the The Gold Giants, who have 9 points, had a narrow win over the wi.rless Royal Blues 2-1. Giants scorers were B. Milenkovski and Chris Carroll, for Blues D. Rogers. In the Pee Wee Division Maroon Mavericks continue to win. This week they beat the Royal Raiders 7-1. With Larry Dinally and Steve Game ggeetting 3 each, Mike Sydney 1. For the Raiders it was K. Wraghorn. Green Celtics have started to make a move winning the last two games. This week they beat the Golden Jets 3-0, scorers were Paul Cohicchio 2, and David Howes 1. In the Junior Girls there was a big upset wh i changes things in the division. The previously unbeaten Purple Giants played two fames this week. and lost them bdh. They were also shuf-out in both games. On July 11 in their rained out game, the Red Flyers beat them 6-0. then m July 13tMy payed theSky Raiders and were beat 3-0. Habig score this w 66 in the Junior Girls was Karen pecker goals when Red Flyers beat the Orange Blossoms 9.0. In the Intermediate Girls. Jahns-Manville beat Tony's Hair Design 8-0. Scorers were Ahyson Peacock 3. Debbie Camilleri 2. Irene Pollock Lisa McBride, and Wendy Alderdiee with one each. At'g t surer in this di vision too. Canadian General Pleasant won fwo games to get back into the league race. Their last game was against The top team, Bicks Pickles, and they beat them 2-1, close game. Score's for C.G.E. were Tabic Marcelli and Pamela Lennox: for Bicks, Donna Lamb. In the Senior Girls Exhibition game played at Adams Park on Mon. July 11, against thhe Rest Siam girls, our girls came out on tap 4-2. What I've heard around the parks this week, is that Bill Taylor had done a super job with these girls, have not lost a game yet. The Kest Ham girls are rom the Agincourt area. Keep up the good work Sill. hope to get out and see the tam soon as others should do. I will be at the Robbie Tournament to cheer youon as well. One last note this week. I've been out watching our youth- ful referees at the games. These boys are doing a at in controlling the tgoan es, this their first oar too. all have a very good7knowledge of the rule's and spirit of the game. But 1 wish that some of the parents and the coaches would keep up with the rule changes in the game. Before they start shouting at the referee, saying that be is wrong. Again I say to the boys keep up the good wk, and just d close your ears to all the o e shouts. August T is a day that allyou soccer fanatics must keep open. Plan to keep this date free of all other activities. And plan to attend the Soccer Jamboree Day at Adams Park, where all thees, etc. will be awarded. SQUIRT DIVISI N Red Raiders 9 - Centennial Tigers 0 R. W4. E. Naar 3 S. McGran, C. Ferrier Royal Maroons 3 -brarr�nge Flyers 1 . B.archment 3: T. Vicfors Purple Panthers 3 - Blue Jays 1 S. Keith 2, R. Howard; S. Licev Yellow Demons 3 - Blue Bombers 2 M. Millman 3; J. Ristow, J. Allen White Ligghtnatnagss 0 - Emerald Devils o ATOM MVLSION Centennial Flvers 11 - White Raiders 0 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland .'reek Plaza 282-2331 S1•D SILVER AGENT \!, EXTRA CHARGES �.t I,�,CSH�� = 1 Listen honey - forget the exciting spectacles at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373, we can't afford them now. - Someone just stole our car. Accessibility Costly It will cost a lot of money to make all of Scar- borough's recreation facilities accessible to the elderly and handicapped, Scarborough's Recreation and Parks Committee found out on Thurs. July 7th. At the Mid -Scarborough Community Centre alone. to install an elevator could cost as much as $100,000, the committee learned. The committee named Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs and Ward 7 Alderman Ed Fulton to look at all borough recreation facilities - and see what needs to be done to make them accessible to all citizens. Controller Brian Harrison told the committee the handicapped just weren't considered when Mid - Scarborough was designed. Mid -Scarborough opened about a year ago. C. Barnes 7, D. Powell 3, D. Kuhn their honour. Group is host to 27 Sea On the eve of their Sky Rockets 3 - Red Devils 1 departure a huge campfire three week visit to Toronto. will be held at Morningside D. Scholz 3; M. Sheehan Park. Toronto International Mrs. Edna Allen. Group MOSQUITO DIVISION Committee Chairman for and will be taken directly the nth West Hill Scout Maroon Marauders 7 - Scarlet Kings 2 Group, is responsible for Pines Church where they the success of the sea M. Lee 2, W. Adams 2, K. Dale 2, G. Anderson; S. Jordan 2 Gold Giants 2 - Royal Blues 1 B. Milenkovski. C. Carroll; D. Rogers and where they will be ' billeted. PEE WEE DIVISION The group. made up of 21 people,', added Mrs. Allen, boys and six leaders; .will Maroon Mavericks 7 - Royal Raiders 1 L. Dinally. 3, S. Game 3 M. Sydney; K. Waghorn have a busy tame on their visit here. Heron Park Green Celtics 3 - Golaen Jets 0 14 a"sit ° the Science Cm`re P. Coliccnio 2. D. Howes Baseball to give the guests time to JUNIOR GIRLS steel 8 next day they leave for League Red Flyers 9 - Orange Blossoms 0 K. Cherapecka 6 S. Lucas 2, A. Taylor Cream 5 where they will spend a RESULTS as of July 15 Sky Raiders 3 - Purple Giants 0 T -BALL return July 30. DeGroot Gulf 18 - West Hill C. A. Watts $ C. Sydney 22 the z`oo.o Ajax Elevator 16 - Dairy INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Queen 8 A'ax Elevator 16 - DeGroot visit will be taken up with 30 Johns -Manville 8 - Tony's Hair Design 0 A. Peacock West Hill Pharmacy 11 - St. Catharines where they Dal Queen 8 3, D. Camileri 2, 1. Pollock, L. McBride, the Mayor, as well as visits to the CN tower, W. Alderdice Chick Joy 4 - West Hill and planetarium. Lions 1 Canadian General Electric 2 - Bicks Pickles 1 Chide 'N Joy 14 - Magic the Haida by the Com- T. Marcelli, P. Lennox; D. Lamb mender and will visit Hill Lions 2 Ontario Place and both the STANDINGS old and the new city halls. Silver Draggoon 7 - Jim On Aug. 4 they will be Davidson Motors 6 W L T P SQUIRT Centre and on the 5th and Black's Ice Cream 4 6th they will be hosted by Royal Maroons 7 0 1 15 Orar1ga Fly ers Red Randers 5 2 1 11 Blue Jays Purple 4 4 2 2 3 1 10 9 Panthers 3 3 2 8 Ic ow Demons 3 3 2 Whit Lightnings 2 3 3 7 Emera vrls Blue Bombers 1 2 2 5 6 0 7 4 Centennial Tigers 0 7 1 1 ATOM Centennial Flyers 8 0 0 16 Sky Rockets White 3 3 2 8 Raiders 3 3 2 8 Red Devils 0 8 0 0 MOSQUITO Maroon Marauders 5 1 2 12 Scarlet Kings 5 2 1 11 Gold Giants 4 3 1 9 Rova I Blues PEE WEE 0 8 0 0 Maroon Mavericks 7 1 0 14 Golden Jets 4 4 0 8 Rova I Raiders Green Celtics 2 2 5 1 5 1 5 5 JUNIOR GIRLS PurjpdeGiants 6 2 0 12 RedFI ders rs 3 3 2 8 Sk Ra Orange Blossoms 1 5 1 3 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Bids Pickles 5 2 0 10 Jahns-Manville 4 3 1 9 Tony's Haar Desiggn Canadian General 3 4 0 6 Electric 2 5 1 5 5th West Hill Scouts Host Guests From Holland The 5th West Hill Scout their honour. Group is host to 27 Sea On the eve of their Scouts from Holland on a departure a huge campfire three week visit to Toronto. will be held at Morningside The guests arrive at Park. Toronto International Mrs. Edna Allen. Group Airport on Thurs. July 21 Committee Chairman for and will be taken directly the nth West Hill Scout to St. Margaret's- in -the- Group, is responsible for Pines Church where they the success of the sea will be officially welcomed cadets' three week visit. and where they will be -Along with the help of billeted. many, many very wonder The group. made up of 21 people,', added Mrs. Allen, boys and six leaders; .will 1 have a busy tame on their visit here. Heron Park The da} after their arrival 14 a"sit ° the Science Cm`re is the only activity planned Baseball to give the guests time to catch `� on �"�. Th� steel 8 next day they leave for League Haliburton Scout Reserve Cream 5 where they will spend a RESULTS as of July 15 week camping. They T -BALL return July 30. DeGroot Gulf 18 - West Hill 31st they will visit 22 the z`oo.o Ajax Elevator 16 - Dairy The latter pa rt of their Queen 8 A'ax Elevator 16 - DeGroot visit will be taken up with 30 trips to Niagara Falls and West Hill Pharmacy 11 - St. Catharines where they Dal Queen 8 will be officially greeted by Magic Minstrel 18 - West the Mayor, as well as visits to the CN tower, Rouge Sports 22 'N museum Chick Joy 4 - West Hill and planetarium. Lions 1 They will be received on Chide 'N Joy 14 - Magic the Haida by the Com- Minstrel 17 West Rouge Sports 9 - West mender and will visit Hill Lions 2 Ontario Place and both the PEE WEE old and the new city halls. Silver Draggoon 7 - Jim On Aug. 4 they will be Davidson Motors 6 officially greeted by Mayor Dragon Black's Paul Cosgrove at the Civic Ice Cre Jim Davidson Motors 12 - Centre and on the 5th and Black's Ice Cream 4 6th they will be hosted by STANDINGS the West Hill Sea Scouts in W L T P boats at Frenchman's Bay. DeG� But it isn't all sight seeing Gulf It 2 1 23 - pool parties and bar- West Hill Phar- becues are also planned in macy 8 5 1 17 VW WINTARIO WINNER The West Hill couple plan Jim Kakaletris became a to take a holiday with their major Wintario prize prize money. The next winner in the June 23 draw. draw will be held on Thurs, Jim and his wife Soula July 21 at p.m. and will be have frequently won $25 televised live from Cen- prizes, this time with lucky tennial Secondary School in ticket number 10782 in Welland over the Global series 7 they won $10,000. Television Network. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell "...AND LONG-LEGGED BEAST'IES..." If there is a kx2I Bernstein maybe he could come up with a 'West Rouge Story' as the desperate youths have had another rumble and this time smashed in someone's front room windows during the night. The unfortunate person who was the victim of this vandalism is someone who has done a lel for the youths of the area in the past and at times now she mist wonder about them. The incident again took place during the night and the Police had to be called. Of course, by the time they arrived the miscreants were no doubt tucked in their beds making plans for their future excursions. Is it not time that something was done? Obviously the parents either have no idea what their yoking ones are up to and couldn't care less. I suppose the answer would be, if the kids were questioned, tha t they have nothing to do, and I must confess there isn't a heck of a lot planned for them at 1:30 a.m. It probably has never entered the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Association's heads that there is a great need for a planned Program for the teenage insomniacs of the area ... Maybe we should farm a posse' WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION STANDINGS as of July 4 JUNIORS W L T P Johns -Manville 3 2 1 7 West Rouge Shell 1 4 1 3 Villa Fish 'N Chips 1 4 1 3 Certified Hating 5 0 1 11 SENIORS Nancy Lynn's 1 4 1 3 General Electric 2 2 2 6 Mac's Milk 5 1 0 10 Tony's Hair Design 2 3 1 5 STANDINGS as of July 11 JUNIORS Johns -Manville 4 4 1 9 West Rouge Shell Villa Fish 'N Chips 1 7 1 3 Certified Hating 7 1 1 15 SENIORS Nancy 1 Lynn's 1 7 3 General k3ectric 8 1 1 16 Mac's Milk 5 4 0 10 Tony's Hair Design 5 3 1 11 WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Next Sunday, July 24th, the Mother/Son/Father/Daughter tournament will take place from 12 to 4 p.m.and this year we have to keep adding 'Weather permitting'. Cakes, cookies, and drinks will be served in between games. Last Saturday's evening Round Robin and Social was fun and at least in the Pub Room we can be a bit cooler after some hard tennis - well, some reasonably hard tennis anyway. Round Robins are supposed to be social occasions, givi ng us the opportunity to play with and against different people all evening and not, as in some cases, use them as practice boards. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Cathy Newell, Jean Clark, Susan Gorham, Scott Connolly, Bev Adams and Graham Helyar. Wedding anniversary congratulations are sent to Jim and Jean Clark. Ajax West Hill Lion - Elevator 7 Dairy 5 2 16 s 1 PEE WEE 11 1 3 Queen 0 14 0 0 Jim Davidson Motor - TYKE Chick 'N 11 Bob Johnston 3 0 22 Joy 9 3 1 19 Chev,. 7 6 0 14 MagicMin- Black's ice steel 8 5 0 16 Cream 5 10 0 10 West Rouge Sport- Silver s 6 5 2 14 Dragon 5 9 0 10 VA 6I !I Wed. July 20th, 19TT THE NEWS Page 9 family films The family film series "It's Summertime and the `= Viewing is Easy" at w� r. Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd., will present the following films on Fri. July 22 commencing at 8:30 m.: 'On Seven Hills The Build A City', modern day Rome and her people are ID captured on film; 'Nature's Strangest Creatures', a Walt Disney film showing «.r,,, rf�► fir. the wildlife indigenous to "e► Australia and Tasmania: Names and Brand N n Labelling Games', a satirical film with Mar- shall Efron, and The Concert', a fantasy about a ¢y, perfoer who turns a rm pedestrian cross -walk into a musical instrument. Children are welcome accompanied by an adult. ri STUFF-N-SUCH 4W CERAMICS .: 2829 Kingston Rd at St. Clair 40 267-8233 Ceramic Supplies OntarioScholars at Birchmount Park Collegiate this year included: Tap Row, Lona �'oon- workshops Ontario Scholars x•7%; CaroiynStrange, 86.696: David Lovgren, 86.4%: Pam Ferriman, 85%: Kevin Brown, Enroll now for B i re h mou nt Park C. I, ,;46%. SeO0nd Row, Alexander Schmidt, 8496: Denise Young, 83.896: Teena Boon, 82 5%: FALL CLASSES Daryl May. 82.5%; Pamela Rayner, 82.296: Bottom Row. Joe Blasioli. M. Sandra V i toh ns. 81.7%; Michael Stratis, 81.7%; Stephen Pollock, 80.7$: and Jeffrey Ford, 8D.5�. Summer Hours x' ........ _ - .......: �:; Mon -Tours. 5:30 - 9 p.m. Han onto our car, The WiserOfOff'VisitSat ,t}2 g y To Metro Zoo its cheaper each year The Apollo Players will dog. Toronto. Through a Apollo Players are one of V. visit Metro Toronto Zoo comination of mime. ten theatre troupes across By )oka G. 5ayere, CA Tues. July 36 to present dance. puppetry and song, Canada presenting plays Most Canadian families imately 19 cents a mile in their energy conservation they battle the wicked for children with the theme play, ..The Wiser Of Off". waste of the west to win of energy conservation. are committed to the idea the first year. The play is an adaptation favours from the Wiser of There will be two per - that they must own a car If you had calculated the of the "Wizard of Ox", and Off. farmanees at Metro Zoo on and indeed, for many, cost on the basis of the features Dorothy of Sponsored by the Office of Tues. July 36. at 11 a.m. I having fewer than two cars 11,000 down payment And Canada with her faithful Energy Conservation, the and 2:30 p.m. is unthinkable. the 12,280 paid in instal- Performances are free Yet few people keep ments, instead of on Y': with admission to the Zoo. I careful track of the true cost depreciation, the cost per and will take place out - of car ownership, perhaps mile would have been a doors near the Zoo en - because they don't want to horrendous 34.45 cents. J� �• trance. The Zoo is located •• know. But adopting a The picture improved the on Meadowvale Road,north of the 4o1, to miles simple bookkeeping system second year. Depreciation '. east of the Don Valley or men will help you make such this year amounts to 30 per ` _' Parkway.hairstylingY 9 decisions as when to buy a cent of $3,500 or $1,050. ` �,e �•.� For further information I 2106 queen st east new car, whether to buya 9-630 closed wed The other costs are - .. please call the Zoo at 284- TORONTO 691$795 used car, and when to use constant except this time Ulm. public transportation. add in $30 for renewing s t Members of The Institute your licence and a higher of(:hartered Ac"untants figure for other expenses as `. Canadian L HaIof Ontario answer your the car ages, perhaps questions in Dollar Sense. $125. In the second year, . '•",w a. Mr. Sa Sayers rvrith costs of operating the car •' �`_-`' 2d3 Coxwell Ave. Boron Byng y Wrt� Pe g .: .. Dunwoody & Company, have slipped to 15.4 cents.r _ AVAILABLE F O R Toronto. In the third year, de- •_ There is one important preciatlon is only $703.12. RECEPTIONS - PARTIES rule to remember when you The other costs are con- - BANQUETS are figuring out how much stant except a higher figure your car is costing -- you for other expenses, perhaps Phone 465-0120 do not include the price $200• This brings down ' you paid for it, but only operating costs to 14.28 the dtypic cents a mile. ca. t A typical car purchase If you had taken the bus Royal Canadian Legion might go this way. The to work instead of driving, x �. purchase price including you would have saved BRANCH 3 45 tax and licence is $5,000. about SW a year for The owner has paid $1,000 gasoline for the 10 -mile t $1 Peard Road, Toronto as a down payment, and round trip but little else, repays the balance at $190 assuming free parking was HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, a month for 24 months. available at work. Not Yet these payments are taking a car to work would _ DANCES AND EUCHRE not calculated into the cost cost you as much as $200 a •, of operating the car. It is, year for bus fare in many rather, the loss in value, or cases. 759-5291 depreciation, which is used It becomes obvious that in estimating operating the longer you own the car, COWS. and the more miles you ROYAL CANADIANIn this example, the drive it, the cheaper car a LEGION figure you should use for ownership becomes. Of a the first year is $1,500 or course, eventually you East Toronto - Branch 11 30 per cent of the original reach the point where the .� purchase price. cost of repairs, both mech- At The Ba Dawes Road, EastTorottto Add in the Dost of apical and body, becomes �/ insurance, $280; gasoline substantial, but they are J AVAILABLE FOR: for driving 12,500 miles, hardly ever likely to reach Miss Scarborough, Debbie Johnson, took a hand at helping $400; lubrication, $100; the high cost of deprec- out at The Bay store, Eglinton Square, recently as a spot RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS and other expenses, $75i iation you paid in the first sale was in action. Here Debbie discusses a real buy - knee phone 699-1353 and you will find the car year or two of owning socks - with Norma Whitten, one of the Bay's supervisors. cost $2,130 or approx- the car. 41photo - Bob Watson) - Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 20th, 1977 Travelling Troupe CABLE TV LISTINGS Entertains Children i ne rraveuing 'troupe will be entertaining children at several branches of the Scar- borough PublicLibrary. Two favourite puppet shows will be held for children of all ages at Woodside Square Branch, Woodside Square Mall, on Wed. July 20, at 2 p.m.; at Morningside Branch. Morningside Plaza, on Thurs. July 21, at 2 p.m., and in the Eglinton Mall, near the Eglinton Square Library, on Fri. July 22, at 2 p.m. There will be a funny field day for children of all ages at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd., on Thurs. July 21, at 11 a.m., and the same day at 1 p.m. crafts will be made by the first 30 children to arrive, ages 7 and up, at McGregor Park Branch. 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. Dressing up in costume and performing in a skit will be part of the creative drama experience for children 7 years and older at the following locations: Port Union Branch. 55M Lawrence Ave. E., on Thurs. July 21, at 10:30 a.m., first 30 children. at Bridlewood Branch, Bridlewood Mall, Mon - July 25, at 2 p.m.; and at Taylor Memorial Branch. 1440 Kingston Rd., on Tues. July 26. 2 pm. A preschool craft Program will be held for the first 30 children, ages 3 to 5. to arrive at McGregor Park Branch. 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., on Mon. July 25, at 1 p.m. Workshops will be held as follows: A Creative Drama workshop for the first 40 children, ages 7 and up, at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., from - July 25 to 29, in- clusive, 10:30 a.m.; and basic macrame knots will be taught and a project completed at Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., on July 25, 26, 28 and 29, at 2 p.m., for the first 30 children, ages 7 and UP - Roller Skating Roller skating is being offered at two locations in Scarborough this summer under competent super- vision and with a balanced musical program. Centennial Community Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., provides roller skating every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Sunday until August 21. At Mid -Scarborough Recreation Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E., roller skating is available Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday and Sundav from 7 to to p.m. until Sept. 11. Also both locations offer boot skate rentals for 501 and admission is 75t. Centennial is open for bookings for roller skating parties on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Belly Dancers At Speakers' Corner The Habkary Belly Dance Troupe will accompany Alderman John Wimbs at the Speakers' Corner in Albert Campbell Square. Wimbs said he would be talking on the Robarts' Report to anyone who is interested, but was bringing along the Both• Dance Troupe as an added feature. Poster As part of the special activities planned to celebrate Scarborough Public Library Week, September 19 to 25, children up to 14 years of age are invited to par- ticipate in a poster contest. The rules are minimal, just come along to any branch or bookmobile of the Scarborough Public Library, pick up a sheet of paper and a flyer outlining the contest, take it home and with whatever materials you have on hand design a poster indicating a theme of what libraries are He sa id tha t a true Speaker's Corner should also attract buskers i strolling musicians). poetry readers. religious groups• activists• women libbers and the like• and he hopes that full use will be made of the Albert Camp- bell Square on Sundays during the summer months Contest or what they mean to vou. Completed posters have to be returned to your local branch or bookmobile by August 23. The winning designs along with a selection of others will be on display at the Scarborough Civic Centre during Scarborough Public Library Week. They will also be exhibited at branches of the Scar- borough Public Library after the 25th of September in a travelling exhibit. Flyers and paper are available now at the libran• nearest you_ Cooking Among Special Programs For Children Ten year old Michele Alphonso will be giving a demonstration of 'Kids Can Cook' at the Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.. on Thurs. July 21, at 2 p.m., for children ages 6 and up. Michele, a very talented young lady, will bake bread and pass samples around to the audience. Every Wednesday, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., until August 24, children ages 12 to 14 who register, can learn how to write a script, perform and use videotape equipment under the guidance of Charna Kofsky at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Please register by calling 431-2222. Enrolment is limited. A Video Workshop with the Ontario Educational Communications Authority TV Patrol from 10 to 3:30 p.m. will be held for children 9 years and up who register as follows: at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Wed. July 20, first Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Rides Cable for the week of July 21 to July 27. All programmin is subject to change wihout SCARBORO THURS. JULY 21 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Hair '77 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Fri end 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30P. :30 p.m. - A Celebration of People Create with Abel Lee FRI. JULY 22 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6.00p.m. -Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:311 p.m. - Change Channels ;8:00 p.m. - Spice & Such 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line SAT. JULY 23 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 8.00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 P.M. - People Par- ticipation SUN. JULY 24 5:" in. - Wexford Basetall ;:so p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis 10:00 P.M. Sports Profile - 10:30 p.m. Scarborough Soccer MON. JULIO' 25 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:60 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Insight 7:60 p.m. - Adalh Israel 7:30 p.m. - Morning Star 8:60 p.m. - Consumer News X:30 p.m_ - 28:30 TUES. JULY 26 S:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Frigid 7 :60 p. M. -Spice &Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Adath Israel 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment WED. JULY r 4:60 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:60 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 6:60 p.m. Scarborough Video 6:���m. - Stepsure's 7-60 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:30 p.m. - June NiV tspot 8:00 P.M. - Bible's w 8:30 p.m . - Change Channe 9:60 p.m. - Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 16:60 p.m. - Iain• Calcutt 10:30 p.m. - The Amputee 30: and at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., on Mon. July 25. Children should bring their lunch as this is an all day workshop. Painting the street scene with tempera as they see it will be the program at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. on Thurs. July 21, 2 p.m., for the first 25 children, ages 6 and up. Introducing children to the fascinating art of animated film making will be the program for the first 25 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Albert Camp- bell District Library-, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Mon. July 25, at p.m. Children will return during the following week, by ap- pointment, to make their own 8 mm film. Trudy Niezen and Cathryn McEwen of the McMichael Canadian Collection will tell an Indian legend and conduct a craft at Cliffcrest Library. Cliffcrest Plaza, on Tues. July 26, 2 p.m., first 25, 5 and up. ROGERS THURS. JULY 21 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Etobicoke Ball Hockey 7:00 p Act ion .m. - East York Line 7:30p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Learn to Glide 9:00 p.m. - Downsview Report-Odoardo di Santo 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:30 p.m. - Breast Feeding FRI. JULI' 22 5:00 p.m. - Theatre Next Dorr: 'Frankenstein' 6:30 p. m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:00 p.m. - Rexdale Profile 8:00 %in. - Parent Education: 'What's It All About' 9:30 p.m. - Battered Woman Svndrome SAT. JULY 23 5:00 p.m. - Up, Up & Away 5:p m. - Dimension 4- Sculpture 6:00 p.m. - Doris' Music Show 6:30 p.m. - Tempo Por- t 7.30 p . - Immigration Bill C-24 8:30 p.m. - Public School Theatre: The Frog Prince 9:30 p.m. - Action on Lea gal Aid 10:00p.m. - It's About People SUN.'JULY 24 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:00 p.m. - La Da rise Orientale 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:oo p.m. - Asian Forum 8:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:00 p.m. - keeping In Touch : Larry Grossman MPP 10:60 p.m. - Downsview Report: Odoa rdo di Santo MON. JULY 25 10:80 a.m. - City Council - live 5:00 p.m. - Theatre Next Door: Frankenstein 6:30 p.m. - Westview Cabaret 7:60 p.m. - Big City Kids 7:30 p.m. - Learn to Glide 9:30 p.m. - Doris' Music Show 9:M p.m. - Greenpeace -No Su c 9:30 p.m. - Breastfeeding 10-00 p.m. - Fashion Odysseyy TL'E:�. it -LY 26 5:06 p.m. - Groundswell 6: fM p.m. - Action on Legal 6:304 p.m. - Corridor Report -Pat O'Neil 7:30 p.m. - Whale Sound 8:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 8:30 ohm. - Harry's Berry 10:00 p.m- - Gallery of the Forgotten Blacks WED. JULY 27 5:00 p. m. - Black Parenting 6:01 p.m. - Toronto Islands Special Report -Larry Grossman Art Exhibit Fifteen paintings and prints by Angeline Kyba will be on exhibit at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., until July 29, courtesy of the Merton Gallerv. Angeline Kyba's work has been exhibited at several locations since 1974 and She has also won numerous awards for her art. Ice Skating A good way to cool off on hot evenings is by pleasure skating at Scarborough Centennial Ice Galaxy, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Family skating is offered on Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. Adults only may skate Friday and Saturday from 9:15 to 11:15 p.m. and youths have the ice from 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturdays. Admission is 50t for children, Me for youths (13 to 17 years) and $I for adults f 18 years and over) . All children must be accompanied by an adults. 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Theoretical Television 8:00 p.m. - Gallery of the Forgotten Blacks 9:00 p,m. - Straight Talk - Mayor Lastman 10:30 p.m. - Siegha Maltija YORK TIIURS. JULY 21 2:011pm. - Wexforc Baseba it 4:30 p.m. - Children The Challenge 5:311p.m. - Scarborougt Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures i Living 6:30 p.m. - TBA 7:00 p.m. - TBA 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:oo p.m. - Adele's Stories 8.�utm. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:00 p.m. -Gran Varieta di Scarborough 10:30 p.m. - Glen Abbey Golf Club FRI. JULY 22 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Department 5:00 p.m. - TBA 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:00 p.m. - open House 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View !:(N► p.m. - Labour New 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Li vi rig 8:00 p.m. - La Dans Orientale x: -M) p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9.60 m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse SAT. JULY 23 7:60 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7-30 p.m. -Gran Varieta Di Sea rboroiwh X:08 p.m. - um Sab Ek Hain 14:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:60 pp m. - Sounds of Cari tibea n SUN. JULY 24 S:00 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis witEi Kevin Gardner 10:60 P.M. - Sports Profile 10� p.m. Scarborough MO.N. JULY 25 4:60 p.m. - York Preview 5:60 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:30 P.M. - 29:30 6:60 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. -Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7-60 p.m. - Canada Day Parade 8:3e p m. - Wexford Baseball TUES. JULY _6 4:60 p.m. - Jesters React 4:30 p.m. - Open House 5.00 p.m. - 1, oice of Hin- duism 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 7JIU., 6:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:30 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 7:1011 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough Libraries:Puppet Show x::311 p.m. - TBA 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. JULY 27 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings WIRED CITY THURS. JULY 21 n 5:0o p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:011 p.m. - Money, Money, Monev 9:00 p.m. - Community Soorts FRI. JULY 22 5:60 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's News Canada 7:00 p m. - Getting Together e 7:341 p.m. - Arts For Now X:09 p.m. - Nightspot X:311 p.m. - Watt's World 9:S P.M. - Community 10:3e ts pm. - Getting Together MON. JULY _S S-60 P.M. - Er oloyment Line & Renta, Listings S-30 p.m. Jehovah s Witnesses 6:60.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:3p.m. - Getting ogethe 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - watt's World 9:60 p.m. - Scarborough Council TL'ES. JUL I' _6 5:60 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:60 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:311 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:60 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:60 p.m. - People Par- t icipa tion 9:30 p.m. - Money. Money, 9:30 p.m. - Videscope Scarborough %'E:D. jVL1' _7 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Li-iings BAY RIDGES THURS. JULY 21 6:00 p.m. - Durham RegTonal Report -Sandi M, echnie 6:30 P.m. - Profile Pickering: Exotic Tours - Turkey, Iran -with Tony Dalton Reports Sandi Mayor McKechnie with Ken Matheson -Health Progra ms' 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society FRI. JCL(' = 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Exotic Tours - The Sahara -with Tony Dalton 7:00 P.m.- Woody's My Name: Disco 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:Whitby Humane Soci et y MON. JULY 25 6:30 P.m. - Profile Pickering:Doug Gahm 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Golf Clinic,Joan Alfrey 7:30pp.m. - Pets 'N People:Whitby Humane Societv TUES. JULY 26 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Doug Gahm 7:00 m. - News Show: Almost Live' : Revenge of Son of Best of Almost Live. 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Wlutby Humane Society WED. JULY 27 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Doug Gahm 7 Carav n FGather Curio & The Dominican Republic 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society. Cedar Hill Softball League nSQUIRT GIRLS ruso's Pizza W L T P J. MacDonald Thomson 20 - Margaret Birch 6 Energgyy Recovery 5 5 2 2 0 0 10 10 w/p D. Tisman, h/r D. Tisman, f g.s., good fldg. play S. Terry, C. Collins J.MacDonald'Ihomson Margaret Birch NOVICE GIRLS 5 0 3 8 0 0 10 0 Caruso's Pizza 23 - Margaret Birch 18 w/p D. Murphy, h/r/ D. Murphy,lie 2; h/r C. Howie 2 K. Wylie Connelly's Men's Wear 7 1 0 14 g NOVICE GIRLS Alex Irvine Coughlan Construction 6 2 2 6 0 0 12 4 Tom Brazier 23 - Couttlan Construction 18 w/p C. Cooper, h/r/ S. Morris, team's 1st win! Tom Brazier BANTAM GIRLS 1 7 0 2 Alex Irvine - Connelly's Men's Wear won by default Danforth Optical Mardi Gras Florist 5 5 2 2 0 0 10 10 BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 30 - Rodger's Maintenance 13 Music Post eeMr Maintenance - 3 1 4 6 0 0 6 2 h/r M. Stone, J. Field, S. Richards; h/r B. Large 2,1 g.s. M�aprdi Graarrs Florist 9 - Music Post 8 ARodO Marvin Starr 7 0 1 15 ATOM K. BOYS 17 s/o, most in league Coles Title Carpet People TridenParkway 6 1 1 13 Marvin Starr 28 - Parkway Gulf 8 Gulf PEE WEE BOYS EBOYS 2 0 6 8 0 0 4 0 w/p B. Parolin, h/r J. O'Shea, B. Parolin, D. Wallbank 2, 1 s., N. Murphy; h/r K. Vaughan Cedarb Donlands Da' Volkswagen a' 7 3 0 3 0 1 14 Cole's Carpets 27 - Trident 23 w/p K. Robinson h/r G. Fessenden PEE Ell Mark B Golden Mile B.P. 3 4 0 7 6 WEE BOYS Golden Mile Chev 3 - Donlands Dairy 3 BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 0 6 1 1 15 w/p G. Moore 13 s/o C.edarbrae Volkswagen 11 - EIl-Mark B.P. 9 Foodarama 2 3 1 Funk ZKotsopoulos, h/r J. Thompson, W. Beckett 2; h/r. G. George's Drive -In Brimley Steak House 3 2 4 5 0 0 6 4 BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 13 - Foodarama 4 SQUIRT GIRLS Energy Recover 19 - J.MacDonald Thomson 12 w/p L. Caulfield 13 s/o Georgge's Drive -In 7 - Brimley Steakhouse 6 w/p R. Cowan, M. Lupa, L. Drake h/r M. Lupa h/r Faric East T -BALL Golden Mile Chevrolet 33 - Macraes Lawn Service 22 Scott Fraser hit 3 homes and Shawn Gomes one with two triples byy Vaughor Heasman led Golden Mile. Joanne Smith and Melissa Becke played well for Macraes. Tuxedo Town 37 - Guild Hardware 26 Ian MacAWster and Tom Dunleavy were big hitters for Tuxedo Town, scoring four runs each. Joseph Kreidier and Scott Platten played well for Guild Hardware. Canadian Legion 258. 33 - Chick N' J vvyy 22 Teddy Flitton made a gram t catch at short stop fir the Legion. Dwayne Ryan hit well. Cathy Heckendorn, Robin Tohana •': and Wendy Groves were the standouts for Chick N' Joy, NOVICE GIIUS Margaret Birch Braves 36 - L}ors & Co. to Good hitting by Beth Singleton and Monica Havinga and a great catch by Susan Neal -helped the Braves hold on the 1st ace. Patsy Rogers and Michelle Gonsalves fielded well for Lyons. Tohm & Haas 16 - Mr. Rent - All 10 Gillian Palmer and Joanne Stoneland led the Mr. Rent -All attack. Christine Ea 3rd base and Andrea Kuchm, 1st base, led the way to a win for Rohm & Haas. BANTAM GIRLS R.B. Trailer 13 - DeGroot Gulf Gassers 3 For R. & B. Cindy Biebl pita home run and scared 3 runs. All the girls played very Well. Tracy Jones ayed well for the losers. ighland Farms 8 - Canadian Luton 2.58, 7 Donna Reid pitched a good game and hit a home run. Hilary Weir played well in a very close game. Laura Vieira played well for the Legion. Markham Electric 17 - Hadf ield's Variety 9 For Markham Electric it was an all-out team effort. Virginia Urbas was out- standing for Hadfield's Highland Farms 15 - Hadfield's Variety 16 R.B. Trailers 17 - Canadian Legi on 258, 5 Markham Electric 29 - DeGroot Gulf Gassers 7 For Markham Electric, pitcher Linda Watson recorded 11 strike outs withCherShirleyVan Ryn anti TYKEI SingerBOYS hitting well. Federal Pioneer 16 - Allen Samuels Men's Wear 15 For Federal Pioneer Shawn Kurian had a big night at the plate with two good hits and scored two runs. David Short had 4 singles and scored 4 runs. For the losers, Brent Arm- strong had 3 hits and John Zawacki played a good game on the -field. A very close and exciting game. Almac Astros 21 - Yen Yorke's B.P. For Almac Astros, An- drew Torrance, first year Guildwood S( piayer made a triple play all by himself. Steven Groves chipped in with a grand slam home run to sew up the win for Almac. For the losers. Mike Stanovich had a good g,!me behind the plate and Greg Daniels hada good hitting game. Sean Hun etched a very good game. Almac Astros 38 - Allen Samuels 4 The Almac boys are holdirg on the ist place with Steven Groves and Jimmy Annesly both hit- ting h ome runs. Andrew Torrance pitched a good game. Allen Samuels didn't have much hitting but put out an all out team effort on the field. Ken Yorite's B.P. 19 - Federal Pioneer 6 Steve Tyson played a very good game and catcher ike Stanovich had a good game behind the plate, with Jamie Irvine having a mood night at hitting. or Federal Pioneer an all out team effort was put forth in a 1 cause. PEE WEE BOYS Bob Johnson Chev 37 - Golden Mile Chev 10 Bob Johnson's Big Blue Bombers rolled over Golden Mile 37 to 10 to keep their unbeaten record intact. Jack Owens Jr., Jim Sams, Eddy Wood and Gordy Ross. paced the winters by scoring 21 runs between them. Scott McEldon and Rob Nielson fought hard for Golden Mile. Jim Davidson Motors 13 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 12 Jim Davidson Motors just managed to nose out Marvin Starr 13 - 12. Sean Tobin was the top man at the plate with 7 hits, followed byy Reno Tidona and Mike �iicholson. Andy Palomets and Brian Kirlik stood out for Marvin Starr Pontiac. Bob Johnson Chev 25 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 12 Bob Johnson Chev pretty well locked upp first place by do ning 1Vlarvin Starr 25 tow12. '1 he consistent hitting of Jack Owens, Darren Stalteri and Jim Sarris,us the pitching of Eddy tood and solid fielding by the whole squad have led them to an un- defeated season, so far. For Marvin Starr Donny Armstrong and Toad Kirtik tried hard to ruin the winners record by hitting a homer each. Golden Mile Chev 25 - Jim Davidson Motors 24 Another cliff hanging win for Golden Mile, has moved them out of the cellar into a tie for 3rd place in the Motor League. Andy Ebbit, Derrick Lennox and John McDowall were the 3 star selection for Golden Mile. Dave Milne Mike Nicholson arta Dave Cherepacha were the pick of the losing team. ATOM "A" East Guildwood - Leitch Broadcast. East Guildwood played one of the best ga mes of the season beating Corvette 8 to 5. Catcher Robbie Groves had 2 key hits in- ftball eluding a double. While Jim Murphy and Blake Tahana hit 2 singles. An- drew Green relieved Darryl McLellan in the 6th ittntrtg Paul Mulvihill played well at 2nd base. East Guildwood trounced Pickering 17 to 1, with the whole team playing well. Robbie Groves came through with a double and also 2 s+rtgles. BANTAM A BOYS East Guildwood boys made a fine effort behind Greg Shea's pitching to hold back Cedar Hill's attack. Our team will be eying at Poplar Road School7on July 25 and 27th, so how about coming out and cheering them on'. EAST GLtILDWOOD SLOW PITCH Jul 3/77 IA7t Blue 30 - Green 1 TTthtee Green's shot at first place was shattered by the heavy hitting Light Blue led by Helga Keppel, Paul Dicks Ron Summers and a host of others. Many thanks to the Green's pitchers Stu Carson and Terry Mercer. The lane run for the Green's was scored by Marlies Black. Wbite& Green 11 - Navy 10 Don Bryson Junior and Bill Statu had home runs for the winners. For the Navy's, Bruce Patterson and Paul Hedtendorn each had a home run. Grey 16 - Red 8 Yellow 12 - Royal Blue 8 Jul 10th Light Blue 22 - Grey 3 Paul Dicks and Ed Oleksuik had grand slam homers and Dave Stanovich a double play to put the Light Blue to first lace. Mike Jennings Alias Melo) was in the field. Ed Gregory almost caught severalflys for the Grey Red W - Green 14 Bill McGuin ran into first baseman and saw cobwebs for the rest of the game. Kevin Mercer iobbed "Sir Terence Mercer" of a sure hit by catching a long line drive. For the Green, Stu Carsonetched superbly and made a tremendous play at 3rd base to save severalruns and then came uupp to bat in the bottom of tfie 7th like Mighty Casey at the bat and struck out. Yellow 14 - White & Green - Good fielding and home run by ike Polhemus gave the Yellow another victory. Even Muriel Bryson had a couple of good hits, but son Donnie showed no favourites by gettinngg her out 3 times. For the White & Green, while Karen Oleksuick was playing base,gfieelders Bill 2ndSlater and Duncan McLaren were Iplaying 'It's Mine' in centre ield for the White & Green. Royal Blue 14 - Nagy 7 Ron Masin and Meil Patterson had tome runs and Pat Jennings caught her first fly ball fo give the Royals a win. Abe Ingleson and Bruce Patterson had home runs for the Navy. Wed. July 20th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page it Peace Games TV Coverage The Communityy Programming Depart- ments of York Cablevision Scarboro, Rogers anJ Wired City Cable, will be F extensive television coverage of this year's Indianaolis- il Scarborough Peace Games. Commencing with the Opening Ceremonies on Fri. Aug. 5th, 7:30 p.m. at Birchmount Stadium the Scarboro Cable 10 Network will be giving complete coverage of the main events including Track and Field from Birchmount Stadium, Gymnastics from Stephen Leacock C.I. and Swimming from Laurier C.I. Dave Hopkins, program director for York Cablevision, stated that the network hopes to televise for many of the events and provide up to the minute videos of other events running at the same time. A new addition to this year's television coverage will be human interest coverage of visiting athletes and their hosts. clarification of the main aims of the Games, and coverage of the Opening and Closing ceremonies. Hopkins anticipates that about 50 people will be involved in the coverage of the games and over $250,000 of equipment. This year the Games has added two new activities. Gymnastics, a traditional strong area in Scarborough athletics will feature many of Scarborough's young and prominent Gymnasts. Chess, as yet an unknown in local circles may provide added incentive for young and old in the community to increase their interest and par- ticipation. 'Plan to attend the opening ceremonies at Birchmount Stadiftk and witness 1700 athletes, coaches and managers parade prior to the lighting of the Peace Games Flame. If you are unable to at- tend, enjoy the complete Peace Games weekend on your local Community Cable Television Channel. FREE HOLIDAY Gift howl wale I�m Two in Ronda Disneyland �: R J mph 4 M . ihaaf t slt aCOO* — Now ' . +or.w aas00nallta at ►ear s Ca.f Onto c.W Ua tuaf -f�.l...r r...w..w M. -a.u..l emu"" r awl ,r,.am ~%M bw -acf. ar rgl.te a..ama.n -Utafn. cWhkalf R haalM.fMf -- elf t iewso a.f t a raft..f■ -M4•.H tia" -fart cowcah pow is =tats -1 Mal No" ftft scar GEORGE HINDS SKU NNUM /1tmm AO TO Cam V=T= Convan OPEN SAT. taaaiaaama to Flamm Wm muuma TILL 6 P.M. w"h the purchase of any now or used car or buck Offer's clad TO Sat. J* 3fItA. LINCOLN UST COURT MERCURY SALES LTD. 4700 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT McCOWAN RD. 292 1171 D'.1"ERE PRICE AND SERVICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE" IF YOUR DRIVEWAY LOOKS THIS GOOD IN THE YEAR 199 IT'S BECAUSE YOU MADE THE RIGHT DECISION THIS YEAR. Twenty years ... a hundred years. It's all the same maintenance free practicality of interlocking to KNR-DURASTONE. pa% mg stone makes it the permanent solution to any The ones that can take the toughest pounding, the driveway problem. If you're considering asphalt. hardest wear, extremes of heat and frost ... and poured concrete or conventional slabs, don't! always look as good as the day you set them down. Consider KNR DURASTONE. The Interlocking Paving Stone. KNR DURASTONE. un1L13rK* The wide variety of shapes and colours allows you to create your own designs. Installation is fast and All Io a..■..vC •_ -w ovuaa. a L,,, W easy Ino mortar is required in the joints. just sand). And the low cost. attractive appearance and Ask for it by name at VAUGHAN NURSERIES LTD. TWO LOCATIONS 3444 Sheppard Ave. Phone 293.2493 3024 Kennedy Rd. Phone 291-9320 .nafwtii♦f ,. .v - 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 20th, 1977 Borough of Scarborough1976 Financial Statements STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended December 31, 1976 1976 1975 1976 1976 1975 1lMrnanCeO capital outlay lunexi; A capital budget Actual Actual 4.306.752 s f S Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at General gowrnnne tt 193.251 279.537 the beginning of the year 335.696 3,177,578 4,831,253 01PENDIT IRE 8778.077 Ertvirtxwnental services 7,800.431 General municipal purposes a.alth services 7,887 72,592,326 General government 8,351,330 7,587.968 6,589,899 persons and property 11,164,720 10,999,966 9,470,361 Transportation services 11,538,450 11,526,756 10,970,226 'Environmental services 7,893,280 7,735,340 7278,667 ,Health services 3,267.580 3,148,603 2.664.476 Social and family services Contribution from reserve funds and reserves 4.377.135 5,976,493 Recreation and cultural services 15,175,590 14,956296 13,803,199 ingand develm opent 2,329,170 2,295,604 1,906,186 Other TOTAL CAPITAL FINANCING 124240 131.157 Regionhool or county puard ear 59,740,060 35.341.000 56,376,777 35,631,310 52,814,152 30,356,283 83.606,398 65,987.750 56.392.405 TOTAL EXPENDITURE REVENUE 158,669,478 160,91115,837 139,564,640 General municipal purposes Taxation 35.590,710 35,785,304 30.918,844 Payments in lieu of taxes 4.636,000 4,724,037 4,224,861 Ontario grants 7.824,832 8230.398 8.152,138 Other grants 22.400 63,042 19.576 Other 1/,686,1;,4 9.503,507 8.542,590 59,74t,,360 58,306,288 51,858,012 Region or county purposes Taxation 34.448252 27.723,981 Payments in lieu of taxes 1,964,208 1,689.790 Ontario grants 2284,294 519.870 Other ;,.7r7 35.341.000 36,696,54 29,942,386 School board purports Taxation 63,581,183 63,844.667 Payments in feu of taxes 2.513,874 2256.028 Other 6.090 s3.8D6,398 66A95,057 56.110,785 TOTAL REVENUE 1156,689,478 161,pM,099 137,911,165 Accumulated nal revenue (deficit) at this and of the year NIL 3.279,840 3,177,576 Analysed as fotlOws General revenue 2.261.901 2.379.549 Region or coup2.&P 492.560 School boards 17.953 09.355) Special Charges 687.329 728.683 Special areas ' Local boards 269, 773 221.261 ~ ears u .rarer 3,279, 3.177.578 STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS for ter rear enured Oecoff6w 31, 1976 unrwne.d capital outlay (unexa«tded capital awanekim at the and of era year 6.641.045 4.309.752 th a�cenwar,v+ia note w M ,n NW, a arrive r,nenc.si 4rNernewi BALANCE SHEET as at December 31. 1976 CURRENT ASSETS 1976 1975 Cash Accounts receivable Actual Actual 1lMrnanCeO capital outlay lunexi; A capital $ $ f"MiACirsgl at the beginning of the year 4.306.752 6.675.630 CAPITAL EXPENDITURE 86.5 767 933.166 General gowrnnne tt 193.251 279.537 Protection to persons aro property 335.696 417.350 Transportation services 8.679.853 8778.077 Ertvirtxwnental services 7,800.431 6.922,987 a.alth services 7,887 72,592,326 Social and family services (15.835,973) Recreation and cultural services 4,796,831 4,676.!165 Planning and development 71 576 6.445 O"W Payable from 1977 to 1981. 513.602.219 from 19M to 1986, and 59.770,386 thereafter and we summarized 1,550 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 21,865,525 21,112,820 CAPITAL F106AMOSOO ---- — Contributions from the revenue fund 1.5m.745 1.705,374 Contribution from reserve funds and reserves 4.377.135 5,976,493 Long term liabilities incurred 6,812.723 12,473,121 Ontario grants 3,272,236 2,828.494 Other 3,490.393 495,216 TOTAL CAPITAL FINANCING 19.551,232 23,478,81M unrwne.d capital outlay (unexa«tded capital awanekim at the and of era year 6.641.045 4.309.752 th a�cenwar,v+ia note w M ,n NW, a arrive r,nenc.si 4rNernewi BALANCE SHEET as at December 31. 1976 CURRENT ASSETS 1976 s 1975 s Cash Accounts receivable 645.217 4,439,285 378.547 3.016.971 Taxes receivable 4,934,805 4,217,525 Investments Other 19,027.555 17,723,385 current assets 86.5 767 933.166 Capital ouflay to ba regio " in future years Other hong bet I assets 29,912,649 26.269,594 51,577,965 46.322,732 81.490.614 72.592,326 CURRENT LIABILITIES ' From Contributions by subdividers $10.792.818 66.568.163 For epwpment replacement Temporary loans 933.158 542.006 For debt retirement 2.152,223 1,472,512 Other Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 10.525,565 10,713.7% Other current liabilities 2,014,597 1.500,623 W The balance for mat"term IisbaMs, reported on the "valance S1ee1" ars made uo of the fci& O % 12.540.162 12,214,918 Net loll tann Nablllties 44,201,757 40.201,692 Reserves and reserve funds 20.738.062 16.844.051 Accumulated not revenue (deficit) principal firnouru of this kaWkty is a tie long term uawlttw arnoarrn ,bow. the re,poreib,iny for payment a ip Pnncal ars interest $59.938,242 and unapplied capital receipts 4,010.613 3,332.165 Theaccoma"Ving na*s afew,ritewal o.•r 81,490,614 72,592,326 of thish-a"cm, starwnent (15.835,973) AUDITOR'S REPORT NIL Tot the Members of Council. Inhabitants and Ratepayers of The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough We have examined the balance sheet of The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough as at December 31,1976 and the statements of revenue and expenditure aid capital operations for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our oprpion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough as at December 31,1976 aro the results of its operations for the year then ended, in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities which after giving effect to the change in the classification of work in progress financed by reserve funds as described in Note 11 to the financial statements, have been applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year Our reports with respect to the local boards and cOrmngalons, where applicable, are attached to the relevant statements. FRED PAGE HIGGINS a COMPANY Toronto Chartered Accountants June 24. 1977. Licence No. 543 1. Accounting Policies (a) Statement of Revenue and Expenditure This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of the revenue fund of the municipality and includes the activities of all committees of council and local boards for general municipal activities. The local boards whose activities are included are the Planning Board, the Board of Health and the Library Board. (b) Statement of Capital Operations (i) This statement reflects the capital expenditures and the related capital financing to be recovered from general municipal revenues of the municipality and its local boards described in Note 1 (a). 04 The long term liabilities reported on this statement were incurred by the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto on behalf of the municipality. Repayment of this debt is the responsibility of this municipality. (tit) In addition to the long term liabilities reported on this statement, the municipality incurred $2,462,954 in long term liabilities on behalf of its municipal enterprises. Repayment of this debt will be from the revenues of the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission and not from general municipal revenues. (c) Balance Sheet This statement reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund, the capital fund, reserve funds and the local boards described in Note 10). The assets and hatlilities for municipal enterprises as defined in Note 1(e) are not reflected except to the extent of the related net long term liabilities and capital outlay to be recovered in future years. (d) Fixed Assets The historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets is not reported for municipal purposes. Instead the "Capital Outlay to be recovered in future years" which is the aggregate of the principal portion of unmatured long term liabilities, capital funds transferred to other organizations, and the coat of capital projects not yet permanently financed, is reported on the "Balance Sheet". (e) Municipal Entsrprbes The revenues and expenditures for municipal enterprise activities' are not reflected in the "Statement of Revenue' and Expenditure" except to the extent that their expenditures are recovered from general municipal revenues. Municipal entefpnx activities are those activities whose costs are substantially recovered from service charges on the users and sire as follows: Scarborough Public Utilities commission (f) Charges for Net Long Term LiabiittNs Debt retirement costs including prMtcfpal and intsrest are charged against current revenues In the periods in which they are paid. Interest charges are not accrued for the periods from the date(s) of the latest interest payments) to the end of the financial year. (W Trust Funds Trust funds administered by t he municipality amount" to $12.199.872 have not been included in these financial staterns". 2 Capital Outlay to be Recovered In Future Years W Soee capital outlay to be recovered in future years does ria rspieeant a burden on 9aneral municipal revenues as it is to be taeownd in future YOWS from other sourcasl 1976 1975 Special charges on benefiting landowners 61.556.079 63.644 276 Municipal enterprises 8.773.139 5.884,673 313.329.218 s,o,s2e,95, lel Capital Ow"*". inclu" fixed assets and the transfers of capital funds in the amount of 111,598.745 amrch hew been hnanceo from general municipal revenues of the current year. sue raportad on tho "Ststw"wd of Revenue and Expenditure". 3. Reserves and Reserve Funds tel Provisions for reaervas and reserve funds amounting to 5250.000 and 5366.000 nnpeetwely we reported on ale -St— I of Revenue and Expenditure" classified undo the appropriMe headkigli, to The -Statement funds: of Revenue and Expernditure" does not wflact tie following reveries for the year which were credited direcly to reserve Lunda: 1976 1975 Income from InvesMents s1,07S275 3700,407 Subdivider and developer contributions 4.726.775 5.063.871 Provincial grants 1,137.993 468,111 Other 1,067,901 164,474 $8,007,944 66.396.663 p The totM brant. of reserves and reserve lunde * 520.736.1162 and ars canpraed oh the flooring Reserves _ 1976 1975 For working capital (3,679,974 (3.429,993 For equipment replacement Other 9.506 3,106 56®.368 300.000 54.256,848 63.733, u6i Reserve funds ' From Contributions by subdividers $10.792.818 66.568.163 For epwpment replacement 933.158 542.006 For debt retirement 2.152,223 1,472,512 Other 2.601.035 2.526.269 $16.479,234 513,110,51W 4. Net Long Term Liabilities W The balance for mat"term IisbaMs, reported on the "valance S1ee1" ars made uo of the fci& O % ToW long term habNitros incurred try ter rtwwnapiirty inckx*V those incurred on btdem of fomes school boards, otter mrmgte mu'"crpautias and ical onrprlaes and outstanding at the end of the year amount to In addition, tie ty "n"Wipeehole assumed reaponarphty for the Payment of principal and interest NIL charges on certain lore tom liabilities *sued by Otho municprnNs. At the end of the yew. the principal firnouru of this kaWkty is a tie long term uawlttw arnoarrn ,bow. the re,poreib,iny for payment a ip Pnncal ars interest $59.938,242 throes nae been aeft~ by others for a principal amount of The too value of sinkter balance funds and tbalance in ter Wrmtry of ter Environ~t Debt Ratuenynt NIL Fund which haw been accurnulated to the and of the yew to retire the outstanding long term lrabikties included above, amount to (15.835,973) 144.102.269 Long if iisprlitkes issued by the wmnic$Pat" and hap by reserve tunas as investments, amount to NIL Net long term Irabilnes at the era of the yew $44.102,269 (bl Of the net long term Liabrhtes reported in fa) of the note S16286.380 in pnncipie payments are Payable from 1977 to 1981. 513.602.219 from 19M to 1986, and 59.770,386 thereafter and we summarized as follows (not including sinking fund earnings). 1977 1962 1967 to to aro 1961 1966 thereafter From general municipal revenues $11,968,874 $9.998,077 s6.706.7tYS From terehttnng landowners 2.269,774 1,702.387 814.339 From municipal enterprises 2.047.732 1,901,755 2,249,324 $16,286.380 $13,602,219 69,770,368 5. Accumulated Net Revenue (Deficit) at the End of the Year AccunnWated net revenue (deficit) of 54,010.613 at the end of the year reported on mal *,Balance Sleet" includes amounts related to berehning Landowners which are not available as general municipal revenues. and are analysed as follows 1976 1975 Special charges for focal improvements 5687,329 5728,683 6. Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities Total charges for the year for net Iwo term liabilities were as follows 1976 1975 Principal payments including contributions to sinking funds and to the Ministry of Environment Debt Retirement Fund S3.428.252 &3.482648 Interest 3,666.824 3.444,548 $7,095,076 $6.927,196 Of the total charges shown above $5,744,304 were paid from general municipal revenues of the muniupakt- y arnd are ,nauded in expenditure on the "Statement of Revenue and Expenditure" classified under the appropriate functional leading:. The remaining $1.350,772 were recovered from municipal enterprises for which the related net long term kaDihties were Incurred, and re not reflected in the statement. 7. Liability for Vested Sick Leave Benefits Under the sick leave benefit plan, unused sick leave can accumulate and employees may become entitled to a cash payment when they leave the municipality's employment. - The liability for these accumulated days, to the extent that they have vested aro could be taken in cash by an employee on terminating, amounted to $4,009.967 at the end of the yew. No provision has been made for this liability. S. The Anti -Inflation Act The municipality, its local boards and commissions are by agreement between the Government of Canada and the Government of the 1 Proving of Ontario dated January 13,1978 subject to The Anti-inflation Act (Canada) and the national guideNnes. This legislation limits increases in compensation payments effective October 14,1975. 9. Post Service Provision of Pension Agreements Under the past service provision of pension agreements, the municipality is obligated at December 31, 1976 for an amount of approximately $4,754,000 as established for the plans. The balance of this liability will be funded by annual payments amortized over a fifteen year period 10. Investments The investments included in currant assets of 519,027,555, endof the year are recorded at cost, and have a market value of $19.047,000 as at the e 11. Changes in Accounting Practices Work in progress financed by resolve funds are included As capital outlay to be recovered in future years. In previous years, the work in progress of the reserve funds was classified a$ "other current assets". The 1975 comparative amounts have been retroactively changed for comparison purposes. 12. Comparative figures Certain of the comparative figures have been reclassified and restated as a result of including the local boards u referred to in Note 1 above Wed- July 2Dth, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Ad,hng Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach, Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 3" -MM WE BUY and sell used bicycles any condition. 835.8888. LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swim• ming pool includes filter, walk around deck fence and warranty. Size 15'x27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Parc collect days or evenings 416- 481.8602. SWIMMING pool Sacrifice loading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416- 221-4W BEDS contirnental, zes all si, 539.95 and up sembnda.�l-am. Rare Old Roll Top Desks as is, rebuilt or refinial to yliking. Secretaries. Dr pfronts, all types. 463-2776 SERVICES We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service 3 satisfaction. 465-2658 MBUSINESS PERSONALS Typing Service e Envtl4opas e Manuscripts shorniall e General typing Call 438-0781 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED G"r1s.Boys!. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer programnung rush. Call 10 a.m.-7p.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 (TREAT FUN! Special 2 day weekend available also weekly classes. Ages 11-17 {=150► For audition call: Greta 922-5763 - Mon. -Fri. 11 a.m- - 7 p.m - or --y 0,deeMeant ter gttatWOV eredeeba 6 WARD WORKERS Positions available with local concern for 6 fun time people. Fulltraining provided with opportunity for advancenteret- Must be resat appearing and have own Gr. 264-3231 Receptionist/ Stenographer This n an exce ant opporturvty to Ton a progressive company Moving into a new modern plant in the Merkliern area. A standard f IBM computerized typesetting iloeie�' computerized at home, geaso apM primes• Good 0 tM shorthand filing ability necessary. The successful applicant will have a flexible. mature nature in Quality . 691.5139. order to handle the work Of several managers. The position entails Limited reception duties and rherefore a pleasing personality is essential. Excellent company 3B3a57a Please call Mr. R. Alexander CARS FOR SALE DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY Scarboro Re -Upholstery Now is the Time to Save on your re $holstery needs. For Free estimate-, nall- 298-0235 WorMvnarwftip Guaranteed MASSAGE CYNTHIA RUBSON. R.M. 238u Eglinton Ave. E. 751-4368. CAR OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job aro le in spare time. News, Spor- ts, .sc-Jockey, TV Commercials, Program Hosting, etc. Fa recorded message on how you qualify phon449-anyt e ime; I55S National Irstik"of boadramig PHOTOGRAPHY Intermediate Accounting Clerk rrogreesrve Lara eeveldpaent company, reowres a mature person wit" murinum 3 years accounting experience for ledger Poetinega: and general acr.ownmg duties and also 10 act as relief receptionist. The company is ex and will be ne• locating to the Fi ham now area. I Mile beyond present bus route. aerty next month. Car is thaeen 110M eastial. Excellent salary and benMlts. For interview phone 3a3676Z _ - ASSISTANT for Chiropractic oHime in Agincourt, 5 p.m. to 9,.30 p.nn., two Sa week, plus Saturday lm. Box "W'. Agincourt News, 1. Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 3e. PER PERSONLIZED poems written for any occasion. Prasing Phrases- 4664611 Tiffani's Fingernail Boutique 961-6440 Fingernail Biters. You can now have beautiful permanent, natural looking fingernails created to the shape & length you've always wanted. By appointment only. TALENT WANTED AMATEUR Talent wanted, singers, dancers, guitarists, country 3 western, any form of entertainment. EHEL:PWANTIEDJ HELP WANTED SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS (PARTTIME) We have openings for people who would like to drive school buses on a part time basis. This a permanent part time position throughout the school year. The hours are approximately 7.45 a.m. to 9.15 a.m., and from 3 p.m. to 4.15 P.M. This position is of most interest to housewives, semi -retired or retired people, or university students. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus license. Apply in person to Mr. Doug Babcock TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD. 30 Heritage Roadr Markham Aepaats Il -Flu- his To 188 Victoria Park/St. Clair. Must have experience, no typing. excellent company. Call Christina N232555 Creative Personnel SALES HELP FULL OR PART TIME Ambttioue individual for � of yes K own. Leral Amway distributor oyyOrtirrwt � � apiendd COmMiiseon Plus 261-5360 PART TIME MEN'S WEAR Salesmen aFFnFn Avon NEED SOMETHING EXTRA IN YOUR LIFE? Extra income? Extra excitement? A sense of pride, prestige? Try selling Avon, a leader in cosmetics and iewellery. It will open up new challenges. new hx&nds and extra income It might even become a full time occupation. Your own personality is the only experience necessary. Call now 683-7521 ANTIQUES BEE BEE's ANTIQUE Collectable a Craft Show, Every Sunday, St. Lawrence Market, Front a Jarvis. Open 10 a.m.. 5 P.M- Admission SOs. Fully airconditioned, ample parking. Dealers phone day 481.1806, evenings 759-4046. , "tA_WffE5. Collsctables, many unique Mems, sacrifice. 782.1633. Private WANTED We Buy Coloured and Black 3 White TV's 3 Stereos. 368-7975 We to a Thheor �m All NTED Scrap cars and hcks Tap Doe pad - Free pickup 691-526b A-1 PRICES for Hasp can A truCkS. TALENT Free tow "'° M2tl00. night 090477S (MUSIC) A proleasioneft `tip TV. RADIO & HI FI *%ISO. s25 PER HR. 2231041{. LaaEMPLOYMENT =WANTED ENT WANTED Canada Lend! die Manpower Mailn­id`�etniife I C W** du Canada Maepe.er aned eeain-d'airvre at h.nn..Q.atien t'^^iOrat•ow Have A Young Summer Hire A Student Phone: 282-5715 calls" 11113"fiel r Citable For St Ula is TRADE SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY fb*OW" Under ant favi s, Vel; a4rl $&AM Act, M4 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 1�f-�• walexCV OCOLOUR T.V- RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. =BOATING LEARN TO SAIL On 24'keelboat, then... Jon our club for unlimited SavlClfiss3 Book now for August 14AASMRSIDE S/UUNG SCHOOL 799.4000 BARGAIN IS' Lawson Bow Rider, 170 H.P. Volvo Inpmardroutbmard. Complete with trailer. Must he Seen. Best otter Almost new 282-1738 evenings 2846512 days Learn to Sail at Sail Ontario A non Profit community sailing school. Lessons given morning. afternoon and evening M certified instructors. Next courses startAug. let. Don't miss the boat; tali 461-6268 for our brochure and mon information. VAN TRAILERS ACCESSORIES SUMMER CAMPS MEMO Something Old SUPPLIES A Van for all Seasons FAIRFIELDS TRAILER LTD. Cam Hilltop p g Mobil* homes, somethingnow.With wedding Rcrures urethane foam. travel trailers i motorhomes. Boys a Gins 5 u. Fol camp lust for you! Wedding prior�0aphr costs loss at Modern insulation Systems Inc. Reduced prices. Salo o program. Enpy swimming, riding, canoeing, hikes. camp fire programs, CORAL STUDIOS, of courts!. 281- SWIMMING pool heaters, filters 8681. vacuum poles. elm. immd prices. 624.9739 rentals, storage.R 2�- 1488.3SOc'1 Kim syph Rd- scavenger nems a b cra s making. All t Us and more. ware P Pmats.8339318. O. BA LA, Onrarlo. POC tA0 Pfone70S7ti2.5295. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed July 20th, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED OUT OF TOWN SUMMER PROPERTIES RESORTS CLEAR LAKE Cottage lot with 205' lake frontage, well treed, varied shoreline 15 miles south of Parry Scund. Asking $18,500.00, Ask for Susanna. OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY 2 bedroom fully insulated cottage, electric heating, sliding glass doors open to enctosed sunporch, over 110' lake frontage on Spat lake south of Parry Sound, Aski 522.5oo.00. Make an otter. Call Susanna. 60 ACRE FARM With good Gam and home. close to lake and includes sand and gravel it. Owner will sacrifice for Quick sale at 149.000.00 15 miles east of Parry Sound. Call Adrian. PARRY SOUND ONTARIO'S PLAYGROUND cottage lots on beautiful Mill Lake only 5 miles from Parry SOUND. Asking $14,000.00 Sandy beach and well wooded. Call Adnan SMALL NOVELTY BUSINESS Book and tobacco store. sgiaprfrant and stock rncfudad. ready for take own. Downtown location in thn" vacation town Full price only 116.900.00. Carl Adnan. Call: A. Steenkamer Rut Estate Ltd. Realtor Box 1418, Parry Sound, Ontario P2A 2X3, 705-746-5874 1 RF A REGULAR BLOOD DOROR J 4L*.ATARTAN douse E ftOr> W W - MUSMOKA 6 Day Special Aug. 27 - Sept. 2 . $120 • A t9ntiy weott - from .Moro 25 • Two Iioltro coolroti Mask d9iy Collimpagow Odom Chiklim'shalm 16 • Gall cassis aRoirlitg pl'goab Or Five welar AMn. p m tteac3t For Mee btoChus writs The McLeem a.A.2P0arCAKMS.G". w IA PHONE 705.765-.3929 TORONTO 922-3133 R!HOMES IREMENT Fairhaven House Toronto A pleasant downtown roaidantial me hofor active retired mart a woman Private a semi "ale roans. Gam a actrint as Programmes Personal cam as reputred. $175 per monM. Pirate accommodation, but tMl.nclal assistance available if r'equined. COTTAGES FOR RENT CLEAN nadern conafiss with showers. a,c0ik"d .law. good t an Ric+ Lake. boats a =.1 = 7212. PIGEON Late. 2 bodroorn. 6105 week dews 481.99". 291.5200 warungs. TUITION TUITION New Faces With Talent The Canadian Modelling Academy is looking for new faces, and to encourage you to join our group we are offering free make-up demonstrations and special fall training course from August to December only. Both private and group classes are available For more information please call: 690-4232 2976-8 Danforth Ave. PRIVATE tuition offered experienced teachers Altsubtects. all levels. 423, 1931.42116 1 7 READING SPECIALISTS, monthly programs designed by Qualified teachers, for all reading problems Remedial Reading Centre. 964-0089 ORGAN d PIANO LESSONS Experienced Royal Conse"atory of Music Teacher has openings for beginners to advanced students at her studio or your home. Popular d Classical. 429- 7976 between 1.5 p.m Chrysanthemums Bright chrysanthemums about me foot tall now, lead the way to long-lasting although by fall some will garden colour says R.A. range from several inches Fleming, Ontario Ministry to more than two feet in of Agriculture and Food height. Horticulturist. Sun -loving mums are July is the time to ensure available in a number of hearty blossoms to last vivid colours and a variety until late October. of flower forms, such as "Break off the tips and daisies, cushions, two to four leaves from new anemones, or double and chrysanthemum shoots.semidouble forms. This pinching back en- These hardy perennials courages the branching of need little special summer new buds that bloom in the gardening care. fall." "Mums should be watered Pinching should be done thoroughly during the before July 10, so early fall summer. Feeding them frosts won't harm new buds with liquid or granular before they bloom, fertilizer every two weeks cautions Mr. Fleming. will ensure large, showy Most spring -planted blossoms in September and chrysanthemums should be October." ECAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING is THE THAT CARES MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Mm yea Gaal I7 or EswvaloW Train in Six Months - Han Days ' (EVOWWClMtw Arta Harris SkNr ow AvaiaNH) . MEDICAL RESEARCH SECRETARY + MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIQNIST • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST • MEDICAL SECRETARY • WARD SECRETARY Ask Lf Why We're Proud Of Our Job PlaCen,ertt Record =GIST= NOW START AUGUST 15 Herzing Institutes 44 Eglinton Ave. W Ste. 310 Dept. T.M. 565, Toronto, M4R 1 A 1 OR TELEPHONE 484-6996 PROPERTIES MOVING FOR SALE 95 ACRE FARM near Durham and Fk~on, crossed by Sauget n Ricer. 112 workable. 112 mWiM acrd cedars, modernized eleven room term Pause. 311010 lirepiaca. barn and well. SM.5W.60 Terms. Plana 519-384 3019 evenings Softball The P.W.S.A. Playdowns for the Bantam Giris starts on July 25th. Their first series is with Oshawa. The Novice Girls have their first game with Burb ton on July 23rd and play here on Julv 24 at rLSmen Park at 3: 00 pm. Good ball is being pla ed at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road on Mon., Tues. and Wed. nt is at 8:30 p.m. Come on down to the Park .i and cheer on your favourite tea ms and I IGOOD L LUCK -to all the girls. MAN AND VAN, tellable light t�up and delivery service. 461• LOCAL& LONG DISTANCE MOVING CALL 690-1007 YOUR RED CROSS FOR YOUR HELP Skateboard Rodeo Plans are well under way various events will be on a for the first Scarborough first cone. first served Skateboard Rodeo an Sun. basis with suitable limits to Aug. 14, from 1:30 to 4:30 be set on the number of p.m. behind Cedarbrae entries in each age and Collegiate on Markham event category. Trophies Rd., south of Lawrence will be awarded to winners Ave. in each category. The Big Brothers Boosters of Scarborough and the Organizing the Rodeo are Social Planning Council of Messrs Bill Kriss of Big Scarborough are co- Brothers and Larry Calcutt onsorutg this sPorun8 of the Social Planning Council. A number of esp vent for the young citizens of Scar'bor'ough, and in so Scarborough social service doing they hope to raise agencies have expressed some funds for their interest in sponsoring separate community social contestants service programs. For further information The Rodeo will be open to phone 757-6382 or 293-3724, all Scafborough residents. or Information Sca r - Applications for the borough 431-2244. nePICKE1 1 I P . - BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. FF1 I I I I I I I I 1=1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I Name Address I city Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S3B4 ' I-- — — — — — — — — — — — —— Only Two Months Away by P. Tabone In September Scar- borough will be changing over to Metric speed limit signs. The Works and Tran- sportation Committee recently recommended that its officials make the change in September. It will cost the borough $26,400 to change all the signs on borough roads from miles per hour to kilometres. In a report to the Com- mittee, Bill Bolton, Transportation director, estimates that there are about 1200 signs to be replaced. The higher limits of a 35 m.p.h. and 40 m.p.h. are to combined as a 60 k.p.h. Zone. Bolton said the reason for the combining of the speed zones is that there is no metric equivalent for 5 pp m.h. Subsequently a 10 k.p.h. increment has been been established. "When the 60 k.p.h. zone is established it means an increase (6.5%) in allowable speeds in the former 35 m.p.h. zones," Bolton said. The new speed limit signs will have a tab on the bottom reading "k.p.h.". "Within two years we'll remove the k.p.h.tab," Bolton said. "We may have a problem maintaining the tabs... Ward 5 Alderman Frank Faubert asked why the k.p.h. wasn't put right on the sign. "Because it must be removed in two years," Bolton answered. "We couldn't have had a more expensive way of doing it," Faubert told the committee. Bolton said he anticipated two possible problems. The conversion of 35 m.p.h. roadways to 60 k.p.h. results in a 6.5 percent increase in speeds, he said. "We are concerned that as some of the arterial type roadways presently signed at 35 m.p.h. are carrying vehicles at 85 percentile speeds in the range of 40 m.p.h. he said. "The conversion to a higher speed in metric (60 k.p.h.) will result in higher per- centile speeds." The other anticipated problem is - initial con- fusion in converting 25 m.p.h. signs to 40 k.p.h. may result in some erratic speeds, he said. The Committee asked officials toprepare a report to council on Provincial and Federal plans to provide information of the change to the public. Broadview "T Soccer League BAN -WEE Ajax 0 - MFP 1 Fab won by default over Ajax ATOM Rapid-Shavle 3 - P-300 I Baggies 9 0 - WoDdcrafter 5 MOSQUITO Handi-Wipes 0 - Palmolive 3 Colgate 100. 2 - ABC 0 BAN -WEE Ajax o - MFP 1 ATOM Rapid Shave 3 - P-300 1 ATOM Baggies 9 - Woodcrafter 5 Walk a block a day. -- Ws the first step. - West Rouge Centennial Softball T -BALL Division A W L T P Grab& ms Dept. Store 7 0 0 14 AllensSunoco 3 3 O 6 A& P Food Store 3 3 0 6 Keung Nurseries 3 4 0 6 T -BALL Division B Lee's Auto Body 4 3 0 a Tony s Hair Design 2 4 0 4 Marls Lin Records 2 4 0 4 Margaret Birch Braves 2 5 0 4 BOYS ATOM A. E. Stuart Plumb' 5 1 0 10 Nautilus Arts & Crafts 4 3 0 a Johns -Manville 2 4 0 4 Adams Men's Wear 2 5 0 4 GIRLS SQUIRT P& P Restaurant 4 1 0 a Guild Pro Hardware 4 1 0 8 Tricorn 1 4 0 2 Kinsmen of West Hill 1 4 0 2 BOYS PEE WEE West Rouge Sports & Rec. 6 0 0 12 BargainHarolds 3 3 0 6 Paul's Floor & Wall 1 4 0 2 Highland Creek Legion 1 4 0 2 GIRLS BANTAM West Rouge Shell Fanfare Drugs 5 1 1 10 Colling's Comets 2 4 0 4 I.T.T. Wire & Cable 1 3 1 3 BOYS BANTAM St. Martin dePorres 11 0 0 22 Kitik Farms West Rouge Sports & Rec. 4 7 p 1g RepacConstruction 2 9 0 4 T -BALL A & P Food Stores 33 - Margaret Birch Braves 12 Grahams Dept. Store 23 - Lee's Auto Body 20 Koning Nurseries 1 - Mark Lin Records 0 Aliens Sunoco 1 - Tony's Hair Design 0 BOYS ATOM Nautilus Arts & Crafts 19 - Bill Adams Men's Wear 15 BOYS BANTAM St. Martin de Porres 17 - Repac Construction 12 Kitik Farms 23 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 4 W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT The rained out dunonigmthenffiiist week will JulyTen butgalll will be replayed lata this month. The most significant game that was pplayed was a Boys Atom game where Nautilus Arts & Crafts defeated Adams Men's Wear 19-15. Nautilus now have a game and a half lead in second place and are taking dead aim at first. In T -Ball, the standings were unchanged as all division A teams defeated their Division B opponents. The game of the week was rained out, and will be reported on when replayed. A Better Repair A Price That's Fair ROOFING - BRICKWORK EAVESTAO"NG - CONCRETE LTL 3X11 755-7059 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 PAINTERS, interidlMitenor, experienced students, for estimates CON Jacob: 493.3732. SCOTCH DECORATOR, puaranteW. o,Paap� rAan0In0. paintay. Gown Wed. July 20th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 HOME IMPROVEMENT High Style Plywood Furniture You Can Build There are many ad- vantages in building things yourself. You get a job satisfaction and pride of accomplishment in seeing your work take shape, and you save money in the process. There's no real mystery involved in building your own fur- niture, especially when you have a plan to follow that gives you step-by-step instructions. The Parsons table and stacking bunk beds illustrated here were specifically designed as home construction projects as part of the Ply•Plan series published by the Council of Forest In- dustries of B.C. These plans are available through 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. ft. Featuring Hunter Douglas Climatic siding. We also sell Soffit , Fascia. eavestroughs, doors, windows, awnings and rooting. ".11 work guaranteed. 482-0634 CONUKKIAL a RESIDENTIAL a IUMTRIAL *LAWNS *HEDGES GARDENS •PATIOS INSTALLED •FERTILIZING *BARBECUES a SODDING *WEED SPRAYING HEATING COST TOO HIGH? Year round comfort is added to your home with a slash in fuel costs when you have the proper thickness of insulation. Call us now to inspect yours CAMWAY INSULATION COMPANY 294-9859 Let us blow comfort right into your home TRAILER TRAILER ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES Custom Tanuas (to ltd OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CANVAS AWNINGS rte, - STORES COMPLFTE 59M 70YE5 NAIMTEpAMICE SERVICE AYMIiNGS 'AKEN DGWN _ REPAIRED- CLEANED • STORED AWNINGS ADD -A -ROOM RECOVERED • INS rAL LED CANOPIES QUALITY WORKMANSHIIP § PORT -A -FRAME F#EE ESTIMATESft 759-0306 'I] T77 WARDEN UNIT /2 'RATIO COVERS This easvtobuild plywood sofaconvemtotwoiowcontlnentnlhc:, �!c .ntrer.i e and spa« -saving. it is idol for guest room or study. The Lm—, I'; ; .,Japt. N—n Plvw,. v1 building supply t!,.,, ers across Canada, and are just two of the 30 easy -to - build ideas in the PlyPlan catalogue. Each of the projects in the PtyPlan series has been built and tested, so you can be sure that the plan details are reliable. They were designed with the home handy man in mind and can be constructed with basic carpentry tools and skills. The Parsons table would be a good first project, since it requires only one 4x8 ft. sheet of 3/4 inch Douglas fir plywood, six feet of 1x2 lumber and a half -pound of nails. This design is much easier to cut and assemble than the usual models constructed of solid lumber. A modern classic in furniture design, it is an authentic replica of the table first designed in the 1930's by John Michele Franc of the Parsons School of Design in Paris. The stacking bunks are easy to make, and also require only one sheet of 4x8 sanded plywood. When the two units are stacked together, they form a comfortable sofa 16" high with storage space for bedding. Lift the sections We Offer 35 Years experience & expertise in the construction of Residential, Commercial & Industrial buildings. 925.4056 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. BLUE JAY UPHOLSTERY FREE PUPS & ESTWTB 20 nears experiwice recmang DAYS .751-7937 EVENMGia WEEKENDS 491-3576 apart. and 'n . i : low continentai single ,ids Plywood Is a practical material for furniture construction because it is strong, rigid and yet very easy to cut and finish. r ::.,irked COFI c: \ 1-r.i:ik)R carries an assurance urace that it is bonded with w a terpnoof glue and that it has been manufactured to a high standard of quality. Vacationing Gardeners Can Keep Plants Alive Houseplants can care for themselves for up to three weeks if vacationing gardeners give them some extra care before leaving tame. R. F. Gomme, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, suggests placing well - watered and fertilized plants in loosely -tied plastic bags. The plastic holds moisture and provides high humidity for foliage plants such as geraniums, begonias, philodendrons, peperomia and sansevieria. This method is useful in apart- ments where low humidity is a problem. Mr. Gomme suggests placing plastic -enclosed plants in north or east windows to avoid direct sunlight. Larger plants will receive adequate moisture in a 10 - SECONDS Water safety means eye safety too, says The Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind. When swimming in crowds remember that people's fingers and toes can damage your eyes. plastic -lined laundry tub containing moistened peatmoss. Gardeners can also drape plastic overcoat hangers over large plan- ters to create a humid tent - Care should be taken not to oversaturate plants. This may drown them by preventing oxygen from reaching the roots. Returning vacationers can spruce up plants with quick energy in the form of water-soluble fertilizer applied every 10 days. Mr. Gomme says outdoor plants will also last for several weeks without dai Iv ca re. "Give the garden a good drenching before depar- ting. Adding grass clip- pings or straw mulch will hold moisture when plants are young. Additions & Renovations FREE Permits, plans & Drawings Call now & save 292-2319 Olson's Restorations Waterproofing Sidewalks Sand Blasting Chimneys Tuck Pointing All types of Masonry Work 469-3433 WIND -O -MART Aluminum replacement Windows a Doors e Porch enclosures e Storms a etc. Call for free estimate, no obligation. 745-5225 VINCE GENERAL REPAIRS Patios: - verandahs - stone work UrIcIlm worst I�lome Mnprorernertls Free r-ai a-1 CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL A ND COMMERCI AL •SIDEWALKS -PORCHES • WALLS* DRIVEWAYS • CASEMENT DEPTH • WATERPROOFING • FLOORS ETC , CALL 751-1405 BELLISARIO w1119M -COM STtwcnoN S1ndaGa FwuV CARk" Rnc. Rooms Addeors /IEE KSnfAATM L9. 111111111111110 667-8782 PETER FLICKE Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc Free estimates Lic B1307 A39-7644 Albert's Handyman Service Complete Home Repairs Bathrooms Modern Tiling Vinyl Flooring 82219 445-1206 METRO SANDBLASTING 282-9961 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames EGARDENINGJ I Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 is Page 16 THE POST Wed. July 20th, 1977 s T Free Estttn to MrrAlm uCosh fo ffiFIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD rYourhome I 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-26�� MEMBERS corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 S OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. South Pickering -Ajax Softball GIRLS BANTAM pe JI Wilks Realty 36 - Ajax Nl, Pl�umbitrsg Drugs 15 - Pick. Front Ed. Graph. 12 - Pick. Marine 19 AI Croxford 7 - Bay Sports 19 Pick.Marine 29 - Ajax Ml, 6 Bay Sports 6 - J.Wilks 20 BOYS PEE Wr;1•; J.Wilks 23 - Mason Win- dows 24 Strouds 16 - Shoppers Pick Plumbing 25-A.Stork 20 SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 939-2359 J. Wilks Realty G. P 12 22 Picyykeeprionrgt Marine 12 20 Al Crtixford 11 18 Front End Graphics 11 6 Ajax Ml 11 0 BUYS PEE WEk; Deputies 15 Supreme Alum. 20 - Mad Murrays 16 - Bond Mason Windows 12 14 Drug Mart 11 14 Srppens tork & Sons 11 14 Pickering Plumbing Strouds Food Mkt. 12 10 J. Wilks Realty 11 11 8 8 Don't think of it as fitness, think of it as funness. �2m P�7RTIOPIr7fTl On INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance 9 Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works, 25 St. Clair Avenue East, (6th. Floor), Toronto, Ontario M4T 1M3 and endorsed with the Project Name and Number, will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender documents can be seen or obtained through the office of the Director General, Department of Public Works, Ontario Region, Tendering Office, 6th. Floor, 25 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario. PROJECTS No. 640 MDN301 - Exterior Painting - Group 3, New Toronto Akport Site, PickedM Ontario Deposit: NII No. 649999DNQI - Exterior Painting - Group 4, New Toronto Airport Site, PlekedM Ontario Deposit: Nil CLOSING DATE FOR THE ABOVE PROJECTS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 Tender documents for the above projects may also be seen at the Oshawa and District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth Street, Oshawa, Ontario. Enquiries: 416-966-5687 INSTRUCTIONS To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accompanied by the security specified in the tender documents. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B.R. Warren Regional Manager Finance & Administration Ontario Region July 21, 1977 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s 112 flavours to choose from Ice Cream limit .73 family 99� Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1b I e39 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 2lbs. less than 2 Ibs.79t per Ib. $ 29 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C Fresh picked from our own farms Zucchini 4 for 49c 4gt.Bc ket Thomas Quinn, the new Director of Recreation, holds up a shirt which was one of the many items presented to Dave Bass at a farewell party at the West Shore Community Bay Ridges BOYS SQUIRT Andors Cartage 23- Pur ple Dust 8- B.R.Shell to B.R.Kinsmen 9 - Andors B.R.Shell 15 Cartage 9 Bond Optical 4 - Purple GIRLS NOVICE Dust 9 Big M Drive -In 12 - Ashes B.R.Kinsmen 3 - Mad Murrayyss 7 Deputies 15 Supreme Alum. 20 - Mad Murrays 16 - Bond B.R.Kinettes 16 Optical 8 Ashes Deputies 38 - Kit - Director of kirrt•at.on and l'ransix,rtattor, for F;rkvr ,nk� take up a new post in Kingston. ontario. Softball rhens Kuties 16 Supreme Alum. 7 - Big M Dnve-In 29 BOYS SQUIRT B.R. Shell 14 20 Bond Optical 14 16 B.R. Kinsmen 13 13 Mad Murrays 13 13 Andors Cartage 14 11 PutpleDust 12 7 GIRLS NOVICE Ashes Deputies 11 16 B.R. Kinettes 11 14 Big M Drive -In 11 10 Supreme Aluminum 11 10 Kitchen Kubes 10 4