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10� per copy The Nautilus
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24 Hour I owin •Custom The YMCA
Bending Every Wednesday ewellery Meking
19 Way sson Second class mail 6 Craft Supplies
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PP Open Late Thurs. 6 Fri.
762 Markham Rd. $6 Per yr. by mail Clari*fies
282-1186 � N. of Lawrence 438-4400 284-1171 S
COLOR a Vol. 13 No. 31 M
Pickering, Ontario Wed. August 3rd, 1977
. WORLD
PAINT • WALLPAPER PICKERING Anne Gray, a volunteer to settle their jurisdictional
4447 Kingston Rd. with Ajax -Pickering boundaries by mutual s
tat Lawrence) Family Y, attempted to discussion and agreement.
282.4141 -
ag
ency n q witthe hin then of
om- Director of Picke
ring -Ajax
Ajax
Walk a block a I munity at a Pickering Family Y, told The Post
`;[AID0S Committee meeting on there was It's the first step. as no programming
� ,
July 1s. in the area and because of a
M'• . K ' ':"'"` Mrs. Gray was defending demand from the residents
the Ajax -Pickering Y's of the Scarborough Y to fill
rights following a letter to the need, programs were
Council from Durham started in January 1976.
Region Family Y.M.C.A. Volunteers worked out of
stating that the Ajax- Mrs. Gray's home until
Pickering Y is infringing April 1977 when they
on its association's moved into rented facilities
-•i "territorial rights. at Sheridan Mall.
�. .r -nr Mrs. Gray indicated that When they first started
f
*""'�' the Pickerirg-Ajax Y is their programs in
part of the Central Ontario Pickering and Ajax the
Lakeshore Y.M.C.A. and Durham Region Family
they have been successful Y.M.C.A. was known as the
i in providing recreational Whitby Y saving Whitby
and cultural services to 6o0 and areas north.
people in the Pickering Ms. Koven said that since
area. National Council does not
Rix Rogers of the National dictate territory they were
,'Z �^ r„ Council of Y.M.C.A.'s, who not infringing, and she
� i � was also present at the feels confident they can
meeting, indicated that the work out their difficulties
'C'i •+e+ Y.M.C.A.'s are a with Durham Y to their
federation and that they try mutual satisfaction.
Brock Industrial
Secondary Plan
A delegation representing intersection and be
Er, �=• sir:^ parties with interests in the requested that the
Brock Industrial area were Orangebrook Investments
.., present at the Pickering property be designated for
-' Executive Committee associated industrial
mMWg on. July IL facilities as are the two
other corners of the in-
n ,NE" A motion was carried to tersection.
allow Mr. D. Willis, He also Paced out that
., representing Orangebrook the Plan had a cul-de-sac
• Imrestments Limited, to
/Avenue on the
opposite T speak on behalf of the sideof Bayly Street.
delegation. He requested the deletion
Mr. Willis indicated the of this rubor as having
v area of Brock Road and
_ ,, M no strategic value for the
¢„ ..�. �--1r ..�• Bayly Street is a strategic property in case.
Puppet Show At Library
Branches of the Pickering Rouge Hill Library on
Top Scholars At Pickering H.S. Library are hosting a August at2Comm., the
series d free performances Claremont Community
by the Travelling Puppet Centre on August 16 at
a students at Pick Shote', designed to Wight 10:30 a.m. and the
Twenty-one Pickering High School last year earned >� or more average and children ages 4 and up. Whitevale United Church
therefore qualified as Ontario Scholars. The top students included: Top Row: Corrie on August 19 at 2:30 p.m.
Almadk, Jill Armstrong, John Bentley, Louise Cranfield and Elizabeth Haar. 2nd Row: Puennh and Judy, Blossom The shows are sponsored
Garry Hubers, Karen Hume, Dianne Ioannidis, Karen Lasinskas, and Gell Lawlor. 3rd Possom and her puppet by grants from the Ontario
Raw: Laurie Matsushita, Bonnie McGregor, Ron Mowbray, Tom Quan and Jadkia friends will be appearing at Ministry of Culture and
Romaniec. 4th Raw: Brian Tapscott, Chris Vaughan, Carol Wood, Erica Diederidnsen, and the Bay Ridges Library on Recreation and the Young
Jane King. Bottom Row: Bette Nicolson. August 11 at 10. 45 a.m., the Canada Works Program.
•
Wlntario Grants To Projects In The Region of Durham Blood Donor Clinic
k: The Oshawa Branch of the Be a blood donor and help
The Cannington Com- The City of Oshawa Fire Playdowns in Red Deer, Association to aid in the Canadian Red Cross the Red Cross help those in
muni Centre is am Society is holding a blood need.
ty among Protection and General Alberta. costs of travel for the
those facilities receiving Purpose Committee is to Two Durham area Scout Tween, Belle and Deb donor clinic at St.
special Wintario help to receive a grant d $5,000 to groups will each receive teams to participate in the Gregory's Church Hall, St V I Ce
Simcce St., Oshawa,
correct unsafe conditions. assist in the costs of grants to defray the costs Invitational Gloucester on
Thos. Aug. 4 from 1:30 to President
Culture and Recreation celebrations in honour of of transportation to attend Ringette Tournament in 4:� m. and 6 to 8:30 m.
Minister Robert Welch said the Queen's Jubilee. the Boy Scouts Canadian Ottawa. P P Gary Klassen, President
the Carni
ngton Community Jamboree '77 in Prince A grant of $197 will go to Blood is urgently needed. of the Ajax Chamber of
Centre is to receive a grant A grant of $4,782 is to be Edward Island The First the Robert McLaughlin Commerce, announced
up to $15,000 for structural made to the Oshawa Whitby Scout Group is to Gallery in Oshawa to be made to the Romona that Joe Dickson will
repairs as required by the Lacrosse Association to receive a grant of $660 and defray the costs of travel Agricultural Society in become first vice-president
Ministry of Labour. It is assist in the purchase of the Second Bay Ridges for a representative to Washago towards the cost of the local chapter for the
among ten grants an- lacrosse equipment. Scout Group in Pickering attend the Canadian of constructing a new remainder of the 1971- 1978
nounced in the Regional The Oshawa Chapter of will receive a grant of $498. Conference of the Arts in agricultural community term.
Municipality of Durham Sweet Adelines Inc. will A grant of $298 is to be Vancouver, B.C. hill. Bill McLean of Ajax is
which have been approved receive a rant of $1,500 to made to the Ajax Ringette A also a vice-president of the
PP g grant up to $25,000 is to The Pickering Public
from the proceeds of the share in the purchase of Library is to receive a Chamber.
Ontario Lottery. The costumes, a duplicating grant of $1,000 for the AUSTIN
grants total $41,513 with the machine and a tape CHRISTIAN DAY CARE Purchase of Canadian
amounts ranging from rigrder, books and materials and TAXI & DRIVING
$15,000 to $197. A gags of $708 is to go to World of Children Nursery School French and multilingual SCHOOL
A grant d $12,870 is to be Canadian Forester Age 2 years to 5 years books
made to the Corsairs Southern Ontario Curling 7 a.m. to6 p.m. A grant of $3,553 will go to By Appointment
Gymnastics Club in in Oshawa for travel the Newcastle Darlington
Oshawa to aid in the assistance to attend the CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE Soccer League to aid in the Only
purchase of gymnastic and Invitational Forester 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 purchase of soccer 282.3567
video tape equipment. Dominion Curling equipment.
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 3rd, 1977
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
House Of Commons Debates
July 20, 1977
Ontario Representation
lion. Robert Stanbury ( York -Scarborough) : Mr. Speaker, I
am a city dweller, and too rarely in this House do we hear
the point of view of urbanites expressed.
I think there is a great consciousness among Canadians
wherever they live, that concessions mustbe made; that we
must not insist absolutely on representation by population
in a country as diverse and widespread as Canada.
However, what has been said here today so far raises
questions about the equity of our system of parliamentary
representation, and about the trend represented by this bill
and the one just referred to by the bon. member for
Temiscarhingue (Mr. Caouette). That trend seems to be
away from recognition that Canada is increasingly an
urban society. Whether we like it or not, that is the Canada
of today and of the future. While all of us want to make
every concession for the preservation of a feeling of identity
by all Canadians with their country and with their national
government, we must surely take care that in making these
concessions to alleviate the disparities in Canada we do not
ignore the strains which can be placed on our society by
increasing disparity of political representation in our
national institutions.
In introducing this bill the minister said that it is based on
principle, and I hope that my remarks will be taken as
being similarly based on principle. The minister made
reference to the populations of various provinces and
argued very- cogently that Ontario is not over -represented,
from the standpoint of population, under the present
distribution of seats in this parliament or the proposed one.
But he did not make a comparison between the populations
of southern Ontario and northern Ontario, as he might have
done. and I think it would assist bon. members if the
minister were able to show that his bill .could not increase
the disparity of per capita representation which already
exists between the more densely populated part of Ontario
and the less densely populated part.
The minister made reference to the distances involved. I
want to remind hon. members that, in the modern society in
which we live, density can be as serious a factor as distance
in alienating the population from its institutions. As those of
us who live in the great cities of Canada know. there is such
a thing as high-rise isolation. We know that it is often dif-
ficultfor people in a densely populated part of a large city to
feel close to their elected representative and to com-
municate with him, and it is hard for their representative,
in than. to communicate with his constituents.
The bon. member for Timiskaming (Mr. Peters) men-
tioned that there are distances of 1,000 or 1,400 miles bet-
ween some small communities and the minister referred to
the huge land mass of northern Ontario. We all recognize
that is true of northern Ontario, northern Quebec, and other
parts of Canada. The present law recognizes the difficulties
in transportation, communication and representation in
such large lard masses. However, I want to remind bon.
members that we represent not land, but people. we are not
called upon here to speak for acres - or perhaps hectares,
after the metric system is in force - we are called upon to
speak for our constituents who are people. and I ask hon.
members to remember the constant whittling away of the
principle of representation by population which we have
seen in this House in recent times.
The system of redistribution is already biased against
urban areas One only has to loon at the riding which I have
had the honour to represent since I was first elected in 1965.
Between 1965 and 1968, when a redistribution occurred my
rid ng and in it the largest number of people of any riding in
Canada. Since 1968, after a redistribution of seats, my
riding has continued to have the largest number of people in
it. Even after the redistribution, which is to take puce at
the next general election, the three ridings which will be
created mainly from my present riding will still be among
the largest of Canada's federal constituencies.
Not only does the present formula militate against the
people of my area receiving adequate representation by
population, but the law has been interpreted by the Elec-
toral Boundaries Commission in Ontario in such a way as to
prevent it from taking into account any projection of
population. Given even the fairest of formulas, even if you
accept the formula now in the law, there will occur some
distortion in the representation of urban dwellers in a
rapidly growing area, because the projection of population
between periodic redistributions is not taken into account.
I did not rise to appose this bill. I would not argue
PICKERING
news] [POS f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING- Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Joanne Miller -
Colleen Mitchell.
EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite -
Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce
Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier
10C per copy.
Radar traps seemed to have been busier than ever last
ween. On Danforth Ave. at Scotia Ave. ( just east of War-
den) an unmarked police car frequently had the entrance to
Harvey's Restaurant impeded by the stopped cars. In a 15
minute observation by this newspaper, at 3:30 p.m. six cars
were caught speeding. One, a taxi, seemed to pull away
without receiving a slip of paper. The driver had a big smile
on his face. The two police officers didn't seen to notice
four young boys who crossed Danforth Ave. under the
bridge and walked up near the police car. Only one of the
policemen actually left the car and apprehended motorists.
As the police have had a trap at this location for some
days, the traffic seemed to us to be moving extremely
slowly. below the 30 m.p.h. limit. It would be difficult to
imagine why the police selected this point if they are in-
terested in safety for humans. This is a commercial area, a
down grade and at the point of trapping a divided four -lane
roadway.
As this particular roadway seems reasonably traffic safe,
we presume that the police have used this location because
the most fires can be levied with the minimum police effort.
If this is the case, then our police authorities should, in our
ACTION FORM
I am interested in getting my view to my local council
about radar traps and speed limits, and wish to become
part of the ' Citizen Concerned About Radar Traps
10 A ...
Phone
Comment
Send the Action Form to:
Box 121, Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 3B4.
or call 291-2583.
strenuously against the present bill or the one the bon.
member for Villeneuve proposed. I think I speak for my
constituents, the people of Toronto at large and urban
dwellers of Canada generally, when I say we are prepared
to make any eoncessior which will keep this country united
and allow people to identify strongly with Canada and its
national government.
Some hon. Members: Hear, hear!
Mr. Stanbury: However, we are an urban society erre
becoming increasingly urbanized. Not even urban dwellers
are entirely in favour of this trend. Personally, I wish it
were otherwise. But when we speak in this House of
representation, we are surely not speaking of spaces, of
cities, or of distances in this country. Surely we speak of the
people we represent. We must be eoncious of this country's
realities.
City dwellers do not insist on perfect justice, but they ask
members of the House, when considering changes to
electoral law to remember that we represent people and
nothing else. If we remember this and do this, we shall
avoid arousing in city dwellers the sense of isolation which
is evident, in a political sense, in some of those living in the
far reaches of our country, and we shall preserve in all our
citizens their sense of identification with Canada, which is
an objective we surely all share.
opinion, re -thunk their priorities and allocate its expensive
two men cars to more productive police work.
We really think, for example, that the one officer in this
car should have disturbed his long sit in the car and told the
four youths not to cross under the bridge as it is not only
unsafe, butagainst the law. (Photo - Bob Watson).
M
OTTAWA
and Small
Business
Some News Is Good News
by JIM SMITH
In the beginning, Canada
was a nation of tiny towns
with equally tiny weekly
newspapers. Some of the
towns grew up to become
cities like Vancouver. Toron-
to. and Halifax and their
papers grew with them. !More
of the towns lost their resi.
dents to the big cities.
though, and many of the
small publishers went out of
business. It hasn't been easy
in the:ommunity newspaper
business.
A couple of weeks ago,
however, the Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper Associa-
tion hell its annual conven-
tion in Winnipeg. And, for
an industry that was virtually
given up for dead a decade
ago, this was a remarkably
lively corpse. There are hun-
dreds of new community
newspapers today, most of
them run by highly trained
professional newsmen ear-
ning enviable profits.
It's very nice that times
have changed for the com-
munity newspapers. But the
real significance of their re-
surgence is found in the
markets these newspapers
have carved out for them-
selves rather than in their
corporate balance sheets.
The real story is that Canada
is becoming a nation of
communities again.
The big cities wiped out
community life. They grew
so rapidly that no one felt
a sense of identification. But,
as the growth slowed, the
neighbourhoods stabilized
and even the residents of the
biggest cities discovered that
they shared concerns with
their neighbours.
The new communities
aren't as easily defined geo-
graphically as the traditional
small towns with their legal
boundaries. Visitors can't
distinguish the Annex from
Cabbagetown in Metro
Toronto; but the residents
feel the communal forces.
The major daily newspapers
can't service these fragmen-
ted markets effectively so the
new breed of weekly news-
paper has sprung up to look
after the urban neighbour-
hood.
In effect, the community
newspaper publishers have
been one of the first indus-
trial groups to recognize the
Canadian Federation of In-
dependent Business' obser-
vation that Canadian society
is decentralizing. The same
forces that are making more
and more businessmen into
independent entrepreneurs
rather than big business
administrators are bringing
neighbourhoods closer to-
gether.
The rise of the neighbour-
hood, more than any other
social force in Canada today,
may be the one element
which holds our country
together. Consider just one
example of how neighbour-
hood identification provides
stability. In mid-July, New
York City suffered a power
failure that sent thousands
of looters into the streets. A
few days later, Toronto's
community of North York
suffered a similar power fai-
lure and there wasn't asingle
violent incident. That's the
real meaning behind the rise
of the community news.
paper.
The Canadian Federation of Indepondont Businou0
t4;.
opinion, re -thunk their priorities and allocate its expensive
two men cars to more productive police work.
We really think, for example, that the one officer in this
car should have disturbed his long sit in the car and told the
four youths not to cross under the bridge as it is not only
unsafe, butagainst the law. (Photo - Bob Watson).
M
OTTAWA
and Small
Business
Some News Is Good News
by JIM SMITH
In the beginning, Canada
was a nation of tiny towns
with equally tiny weekly
newspapers. Some of the
towns grew up to become
cities like Vancouver. Toron-
to. and Halifax and their
papers grew with them. !More
of the towns lost their resi.
dents to the big cities.
though, and many of the
small publishers went out of
business. It hasn't been easy
in the:ommunity newspaper
business.
A couple of weeks ago,
however, the Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper Associa-
tion hell its annual conven-
tion in Winnipeg. And, for
an industry that was virtually
given up for dead a decade
ago, this was a remarkably
lively corpse. There are hun-
dreds of new community
newspapers today, most of
them run by highly trained
professional newsmen ear-
ning enviable profits.
It's very nice that times
have changed for the com-
munity newspapers. But the
real significance of their re-
surgence is found in the
markets these newspapers
have carved out for them-
selves rather than in their
corporate balance sheets.
The real story is that Canada
is becoming a nation of
communities again.
The big cities wiped out
community life. They grew
so rapidly that no one felt
a sense of identification. But,
as the growth slowed, the
neighbourhoods stabilized
and even the residents of the
biggest cities discovered that
they shared concerns with
their neighbours.
The new communities
aren't as easily defined geo-
graphically as the traditional
small towns with their legal
boundaries. Visitors can't
distinguish the Annex from
Cabbagetown in Metro
Toronto; but the residents
feel the communal forces.
The major daily newspapers
can't service these fragmen-
ted markets effectively so the
new breed of weekly news-
paper has sprung up to look
after the urban neighbour-
hood.
In effect, the community
newspaper publishers have
been one of the first indus-
trial groups to recognize the
Canadian Federation of In-
dependent Business' obser-
vation that Canadian society
is decentralizing. The same
forces that are making more
and more businessmen into
independent entrepreneurs
rather than big business
administrators are bringing
neighbourhoods closer to-
gether.
The rise of the neighbour-
hood, more than any other
social force in Canada today,
may be the one element
which holds our country
together. Consider just one
example of how neighbour-
hood identification provides
stability. In mid-July, New
York City suffered a power
failure that sent thousands
of looters into the streets. A
few days later, Toronto's
community of North York
suffered a similar power fai-
lure and there wasn't asingle
violent incident. That's the
real meaning behind the rise
of the community news.
paper.
The Canadian Federation of Indepondont Businou0
Wed. August 3rd, Mn THE NEWS/POST Page 3
West Rouge /Centennial Soccer Association
.As we draw near to the end of the soccer league schedule Clayton and S. McBride one each. The Green Celtics moved Royal
Maroons 4 - Red Raiders 0
for most of the teams, we saw the Squirts start their cu out of the cellar oris week, with a convincing win over the B. Marchment 3, D. Moss
wmpetitionthis wBuThe. y are split into twog=,, and Royal Raiders, it was 9-0. Scorers were Paul Colitxhio 2 Yellow Demurs 4 -Blue Jays 0
the witherof each p will play in the final. /Ul the finals Mark Mackie 2, D. Singh 2, Ken Crosina 2 and David M. Millman 3 B. Curram.
will boreDplayed dunthe week of August 22nd, with Jam- Trumble the other. ATOM Dng§tON
Day, trophy day on Saturday, August 27th, at Adams In the Junior Girls division, we saw the Purple Giants lose Centennial Flyers 2 - Sky Rockets 0
Park. Make sure you are there. another game, and the league leadership TheRed Flyers K. Barnes, D. Kuhn
The Squirts saw the start of their cup coon tion this beat them ar
this week 6-0. Scorers were Bbara MacLean 2, White Raiders - Red Devils
week, and out of the five games played, Tota of the Cheri Lucas, Denise Smith Karen Cher'apecka and Ann White Raiders won by default.
goalkeepers had shut outs. Big scorer was John Wistow beat Etth►ee Sky Raiders MOSQUITO DIVISION
with 5 when Blue Bombers beat Centennial Tigers tl-0. 14, Nancy Warren getting the goal. Scarlet Kings 11 - Royal Blues 0
Jason Allen 2, and David Arbuckle were the other scorers. In the Intermediate Girls division, the race is still close No names turned into secretary.
Emerald Devils started "tile when they beat the between Job= Manville with 13 and Hicks Pickles 12 Maroon Maruaders 4 - Gdd Grants 0
White Lightnings 2-0. Rodneyy to and Phil Hoileit werepoints. Johns Manville this week -beat C.G.E. 5-1. Scores for K. R� ' s 2, K. Dale, M. Lee.
the goal scarers. Bryan Marchment 3, and David Mass 1 Manville were Debra Camilleri 2, Peacock 2, and PEEWEE DIVISION
the goals far Royal Maroons when they beat the Re&' Lisa DeValk. For Canadian Generali Electric it was Pam Green Celtics 9 -
ider's. The Yellow Demons beat the Bhre Jays 4-0, and Lennox. In the other game Bicker Pickles beat T Hair P. Coliechio M.�Ii Raiders, 0
Mike Millman scored another 3 ®pals, with Bob Curran Design 3-0. Scorers were Dorms Lamb 2, and Tremble.
2, Z, Singh 2, K. Crasine 2, D.
getti the other. The Panthers pulled an upset IaPalme Golden Jets 4 - Maroon Mavericks 4
wben They beat the Ora�egas 4-3. Ran Howard and I hear that we have a boys Bantam team in the area C. McMeekan 3 G.
th g representing the West Rouge/Centennial area, and that Bride: S. Game 2, J. Clayton, S. Mc -
Scott Kei with 2 Dale each or the and it was
John Bares with 2 and Timmy Victors 1 for the they have won several games against other dubs in SOCCER JUNIOR GIRLS DIVISION
In the Atom division we saw the Centennial FF
yem can- Scarborough. At the present I do not -now where they play, Red Flyers 6 - Purple Giants 0
tinue an their winning wa . They beat the Sky Rockets 2-0, and when. So get with it you Bantam boys; let us know B. MacLean 2, C. Lucas, D. Smith, K. Cherapecka, A.
Karl Barnes and Darren Kuhn being thescorers. In the send me -your information, as there is many an mteresW Taylor.
game between he White Raiders and t -Red Devils, the fan woul- lite to know. Ora a Blossoms 1 - Sky Raiders 0
Raiders won the game by default on the part of the Devils. Both the Oldtimers teams keep on out for their N. Warren
In the Mosquito division, only one point separ to the games. Must say that both teams are pu tip a ppf�d INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Marom Marauders 16, and Scarlet Kegs 15. '!'flea Kings fon the fitness of the men in the Neat /Geri- Johns Manville 5 - Canadian General Electric 1
gained a point this week on the Marauders when they beat tenial area. Drop out some Sunday at Adams Park and D. Camilleri 2, A. Peacock 2, L. DeValk ; P. Lennox.
the
Roy= 11-0. no scorers, the names were Blue them your support plus any unused oxygen you have Bilks Pickles 3 - Tonys Hair Design 0
not
given in. The Marauders another shut out victory, lying around D. Lamb 2, C. IaPalme.
beating the Geld Giants 4-0. Getting the shut out was Allan STANDINGS as of July 29/77
Nicholson, and the goals it was Ken Rillings 2, Karl Dale WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER W L T P
and Mike Lee with one each. SQUIRT CUP COMPETITION SQUIRT CUP SERIES `A' DIVISION
In the PeeWee division it looks like the Maroon Mavericks Purple Panthers 4 - Orange Flyers 3 Purple Panthers 3 0 0 Z
have won the league even with two games still to They R Howard 2, S. Keith 2 ; J. Barnes 2, T. Victors. Emerald Devils 1 0 0 Z
have 16 points, f-ollowed by the Golden Jets with 9. The Emerald Devils 2 - White Lightnings 0 Orange Flyyeers 0 1 0 0
Mavericks and the Jets played to a 4-4 tie this week with R. White, P. Hoileit. WhiteLigFrt sings 0 1 0 0
Craig McMeekan getting 3 and Greg Crusty 1 for the ZWden Blue Bombers 8 - Centennial Tigers 0 Centennial Thiers 0 1 0 0
Jets, and for the Maroon Maven-cks it was S. Game 2, J. J. Wistow S, J. Allen 2, D. Arbtckle SQUIRT CUP SERIFS 'B' DIVISION
-we"
. BE Af BL0W W 01
Bette Pher..-. 1),x '...::, has won pie trip to England for two prize,:: , : :,, F,ster Pontiac
Buick Ltd ,� part of .t-; celebration of 25 years in business. Above- Bora Foster, president,
congratulates ::lis. Phenix while sales manager, Gard Hodge, looks on Betty Phenix said
she owns a Grand Le Mans purchased from Foster Pontiac Buick and entered the contest
while awaiting a service check on her car. She is a homemaker with one daughter, and her
decision for a travelfing companion hasn't been made yet. Mrs. Phenix has neva been
across the Atlantic but has flown to Hawaii. She is looting forward to her visit to Britain
(Photo - Bob Watson).
Rams Show Promise For '11 Season
by Gorden Ashberry
Last Friday dim i at
Birchmount Sia
Searbornugh Rams hosted
the Hamilton Hurricanes to
an exhibition game and lost
by a score of 19-14. But the
score did not really matter.
Coach Harry Ratcliffe was
more interested len ob-
serving how his young
team would perform under
pressure. And they looked
pretty good.
When training camp
opened there were a
hundred and ten can-
didates for spots on
Scarborough's entry in the
Canadian National Foot-
ball League. The problem
is to pick a team from so
much talent. The coaching
staff dressed fifty last
Friday and tried them all.
A lot more will likely get
into the line-up for the next
look-see game at Brantford
on Saturday at 8 p.m.
Pat Lamanna and Norm
Wright took turns at
quab
rteracking the team
that took almost three
quarters to get over its
stage fright. The first
major came with only 10
minutes to go in the game.
It started with a pass and a
long run and then with the
help of penalties allowed
Wnght to hand-off to Paul
Cioliiitto at the three -yard
line and Rob Sorenson to
kick the extra panni. This
was followed by a
recovered Hamilton
fumble on Hurricanes 15
yard stripe Rams were
aided by 2 off -side, 1 rough
play and 1 un-
sporismanlike conduct
calls against Hamilton.
Writhe
T-D�fromu thenged �oneer erand
Sorenson made it 7 points.
Total for Rams 14 points.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 3 BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Hurricaneuraded three
Q -B's out for inspection
Phil Steeves, Rob Gray aWd
Al Smith. Each looked like
a starter for the Eastem
Conference Champions.
Scoring started with a 20
yard field goal by Nick
Jambrosic half -way into
the first quarter. Five
minutes later, Lamanna
was forced back and
dropped the ball on his own
15 yard marker. John
McDade picked it up and
walked it over. Jambrosic
converted. A two point
safety touch was added to
Hamilton's tally in the
second stanza when Rams
fumbled behind their own
goal -line.
Hurricans final converted
T -D came early in the
fourth quarter when Gray
passed to Al Hrab and
Jambrosic booted the
single.
To be expected mistakes
were made both sides
and playing combinations
have yet to be established.
The main thing is that our
team shows spirit and
desire.
They also displayed talent
and experience. They just
have to get it together. It
looks like a good football
season is in store for
Scarborough fans.
The first home game is
due for Sun. Aug. 28 at 3
p.m. Because of a mix -u
in bookiets at Birchmoun
it is not Ikmwn where the
game will be played. Watch
this paper for details..
No. r don't need glasseb
from Delta Optical,
Cedarbrae Mall, 411-7373. 1
can still read the headliner
if you could stop shaking
Bll�uyeaaBombers
1
0
0
2
Yellow Demons
• ..rs
'ti.
s ret x. j
s
Red Raiders
si"aal���`�,
0
1
0
0
It M x. asp .
k
0
1
Bette Pher..-. 1),x '...::, has won pie trip to England for two prize,:: , : :,, F,ster Pontiac
Buick Ltd ,� part of .t-; celebration of 25 years in business. Above- Bora Foster, president,
congratulates ::lis. Phenix while sales manager, Gard Hodge, looks on Betty Phenix said
she owns a Grand Le Mans purchased from Foster Pontiac Buick and entered the contest
while awaiting a service check on her car. She is a homemaker with one daughter, and her
decision for a travelfing companion hasn't been made yet. Mrs. Phenix has neva been
across the Atlantic but has flown to Hawaii. She is looting forward to her visit to Britain
(Photo - Bob Watson).
Rams Show Promise For '11 Season
by Gorden Ashberry
Last Friday dim i at
Birchmount Sia
Searbornugh Rams hosted
the Hamilton Hurricanes to
an exhibition game and lost
by a score of 19-14. But the
score did not really matter.
Coach Harry Ratcliffe was
more interested len ob-
serving how his young
team would perform under
pressure. And they looked
pretty good.
When training camp
opened there were a
hundred and ten can-
didates for spots on
Scarborough's entry in the
Canadian National Foot-
ball League. The problem
is to pick a team from so
much talent. The coaching
staff dressed fifty last
Friday and tried them all.
A lot more will likely get
into the line-up for the next
look-see game at Brantford
on Saturday at 8 p.m.
Pat Lamanna and Norm
Wright took turns at
quab
rteracking the team
that took almost three
quarters to get over its
stage fright. The first
major came with only 10
minutes to go in the game.
It started with a pass and a
long run and then with the
help of penalties allowed
Wnght to hand-off to Paul
Cioliiitto at the three -yard
line and Rob Sorenson to
kick the extra panni. This
was followed by a
recovered Hamilton
fumble on Hurricanes 15
yard stripe Rams were
aided by 2 off -side, 1 rough
play and 1 un-
sporismanlike conduct
calls against Hamilton.
Writhe
T-D�fromu thenged �oneer erand
Sorenson made it 7 points.
Total for Rams 14 points.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 3 BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Hurricaneuraded three
Q -B's out for inspection
Phil Steeves, Rob Gray aWd
Al Smith. Each looked like
a starter for the Eastem
Conference Champions.
Scoring started with a 20
yard field goal by Nick
Jambrosic half -way into
the first quarter. Five
minutes later, Lamanna
was forced back and
dropped the ball on his own
15 yard marker. John
McDade picked it up and
walked it over. Jambrosic
converted. A two point
safety touch was added to
Hamilton's tally in the
second stanza when Rams
fumbled behind their own
goal -line.
Hurricans final converted
T -D came early in the
fourth quarter when Gray
passed to Al Hrab and
Jambrosic booted the
single.
To be expected mistakes
were made both sides
and playing combinations
have yet to be established.
The main thing is that our
team shows spirit and
desire.
They also displayed talent
and experience. They just
have to get it together. It
looks like a good football
season is in store for
Scarborough fans.
The first home game is
due for Sun. Aug. 28 at 3
p.m. Because of a mix -u
in bookiets at Birchmoun
it is not Ikmwn where the
game will be played. Watch
this paper for details..
No. r don't need glasseb
from Delta Optical,
Cedarbrae Mall, 411-7373. 1
can still read the headliner
if you could stop shaking
Bll�uyeaaBombers
1
0
0
2
Yellow Demons
Red Raiders
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
Ys
0
1
0
0
AATOOM
Centennial Flyers
10
0
0
20
Rockets
4
4
2
10
to Raiders
4
4
2
10
Red
0
10
0
0
MM SQQUITO
Maroon Ma rattlers
7
1
2
16
Scarlet Ki
19
Gold Giants
1
4
5
Royal Blues
PEE WEE
0
10
0
0
Maroon Mavencks
7
1
2
16
Golden Jets
4
5
1
9
Green Celtics
3
5
2
8
Royal Rags
JUNIOR GIRLS
3
6
1
7
Redesnts
6
4
0
f2
Sky -Raiders
3
5
1
7
Oran gge Blossoms
3
5
1
7
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Johns -Manville
6
3
1
13
Bilks Pickles
6
3
0
12
Canadian General Electric
3
6
1
7
Tony's Hair Design
3
6
0
6
I
DTZ 1• ,1. L.a
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TWO LOCATIONS
3444 Sheppard Ave. E.
Phone 293.2493
3024 Kennedy Rd.
Phone 291.9320
I
I
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 3rd, 1977
G0101#0jN`jv DIARY
12 noon 2:30p m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'S MATINEE
"MyDear Secretary" is the film selection for seniors at
the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton
Ave. Admission is free for all Canadain seniors to the
Science Centre which includes admission to the film
presentation.
2 pm. - STORYBOOK THEATRE
Universitydrama students, currently touring North York
libraries will present "Storybook Theatre which con-
sists of Three short plays based on popular children's
books at Black Creek Library, 2141 Jane at Wilson. The
titles include an Moons" 'Even the Devil is Afraid
of the Shrew" and "Walter {he Wolf'.
7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"Charge of the Light Brigade" is the first film Fesen-
'tation 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 admission to the Science Centre.
Borough of Scarborough
Local Improvement
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary
Sewer and Connections on MURRAY AVENUE from
approximately 75' north of Pitfieid Road to Garden
Avenue as a local improvement and intends to specially
assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly
on the work and upon the following land that is not
abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: (1) no.
3 Murray Avenue (Lot 27. Plan 3932) and (2) no. 4 Murray
Avenue (Lot 30. Plan 3932►.
2_ The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
Is $71,900.0, of which $48,045.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is
$13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15
annual installments. The estimated special annual rate
per foot frontage is $1.6128.
3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service:
no. 3.4, 5. 6. 7.8.9. 10. 11.12. 14, 15, 16. 17, 18. 19.20.21.
22. 23. 24, 25, 26. 27, 28, 29, 30. 32. 33. 34. 35. and 37
Murray Avenue and no. 51 Garden Avenue is $23.100.00.
The estimated cost of each connection is $700.00 which
amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot
served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15
annual installments.
4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 6th day of September,
1977.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools.
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk_
M1P4N7
August 4th, 1977
7:30 p.m. - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Rafael Nunez Mariachi Band will entertain at
Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on
Monarch Park Ave. Everyone is invited to come out and
eniov this free concert.
P.M. - THEATRE
The Queen Maybelle Story Theatre will perform at
Greenwood Park, Greenwood Ave. & Dundas St. E.
Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge.
2 p.m. - KIDS CAN COOK
Ten year old Michele Alphonso will demonstrate that
Kids Can Cook' at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440
Kingston Rd. The cranberry and blueberry muffins that
Michele makes will be sampled by the audience.
7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"The Ki River" is the third film presentation in the series
"Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don
Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults
and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science
Centre.
7:30 - 9�p m. - PLAYGROUND ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW
Scarborough_ Recreation and Parks Department will hold
its annual myground Arts & Crafts Show at McGregor
Park Arena, 2231 Lawrence Ave. E., between Kennedy
Rd. and Burhmount Ave., with various displays of
playground participants' handiwork. Everyone is
welcome.
8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING
Swing your partner to Angus MacKinnon and his Or-
chestra at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave.
ft:30p. m. - STAR GAZING
The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, in cooperation
with theScarborougn "blic Library, presents the second
free evening of illustrated talks and star gazing with
telescope demonstrations at Cedarbrae District Li-brary,
545 Markham Rd. The speaker will be Richard McDonald
and his topic will be "The Clockwork Planets".
7 p.m. - DINNER -BALL
The Fund Raising Committee of the Jamaican -Canadian
Association is holding a cultural fund-raising dinner -ball
at the St. Lawrence Town Halla 157 King St. E. at Jarvis.
The Tony Eden Show Band will provide music for dan-
cirg. For tickets can 763-3450 or 465-1106.
7:30 .m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
.'Ypesso is the first presentation
Feast of and Pop in Stereo" at the
Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave.
$1.50 for adults and 75t for students
mission to the Science Centre.
.N
p.m. - HAWAIIAN MUSIC
August is international month and the Sunday afternoon
concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre will be
entitled -'Ohulani Presents Hawaii."
MON. A
p.m. NSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall.
7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency Scarborough East, eve
Monday evening at her A b Office located at 4599
Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.,
Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596)
T
p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"Our Wonderful Years" is the fourth film presentation in
the series "Japanese Cinema" 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.
W le
1 noon - p m. - SENIOR CITIZENS' MATINEE
"Bundle of Joy" is the film selection for seniors at the
Ontario Science Centre Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave.
Admission is free for ail Canadian seniors to the Centre
which includes admission to the film presentation.
2 p.m. - VENTRILOQUIST AT LIBRARY
A treat's in store for children when Ventriloquist Bruce
Leonard and his friend Spar ky bring their performance to
Humber Summit Library, 2990 Isliin ton Ave., Weston.
The show is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Toronto Summer Music Festival presents
"Strawboat" at Monarch Park, three blocks south of
Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. Everyone is
welcome, there is no admission charge.
7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"Tom Brown's Schooldays" is the second film'Presen-
tation in the series "A History of the British Isles at the
Ontario Science Centre, Dan Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E.
Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and
includes admission to the Science Centre.
n the series "A ' - 9 p.m. O:YIIVIUNITY COUNSELLING
Ontario Science Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
E. Admission is Commun't Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. �t
and includes ad- south of Sheppard. All umquines are held in strictest
confidence. Help is available for problem. For in-
formation call 293.1819.
2:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The 1977 Toronto Summer Music Festival will present the
H.M.C.S. York Band with social guest Frank Palmer at
Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave.
7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Toronto Summer Music Festival will present Tommy
Earns and the All Stars at Greenwood Park, Greenwood
Ave. & Dundas St. E. Everyone is welcome and there is no
admission charge.
ABINGDON
MOTORS
NEW
MINI
S
*PRESENTS*
$1
937
PER
WEEK
with $24190 down
Payment includes frt., prep., tax &
lic. and all bank charges for 48
months.
WEEK NEW
with $38133down MARINA
Standard equipment includes: radio, elec. rear window defroster,
radial tires, tinted glass, reclining bucket seats, cig. lighter, full
deluxe interior, etc., etc.
� i-
viii"it
JAGUAR SPITFIRE M.G. MIDGET
A Line of * QUALITY*
Abingdon Motors
Abingdon
Motor
Sheppard Ave. v
s
Hwy. 401 Y
1001 Sheppard Ave. E.
298.2104
Workshops
The Travelling Troupe is
having several workshop
programs for children,
ages 7 and up, at branches
of the Scarborough Public
Library. Enrolment is
limited to the first 30
chikk en who arrive an the
first day of the workshop.
A three-day macrame
workshop at which children
will learn basic macrame
knits and make a plant
hanger, belt or necklace
will be held at Morningside
Library. Morningside
Plaza, on Tuesdays, Aug. 9,
16 and 23, commencing at 2
p.m.
Musical instruments will
be made at a two-day
workshop at Cliffcrest
library, Cliffcrest Plaza,
on Mondays, Aug. 8 and 15,
at 2 p.m.
A puppet workshop will be
held at Bridlewood
Library, Bridlewood Mall,
from Aug. 8 to 12 inclusive,
at 2 p.m., to introduce
children to the world of
puppetry. The children will
learn to make, clothe, and
opera to a puppet. The
workshop will conclude
with a puppet show by the
children and also a puppet
show performed by The
Travelling Troupe.
STUFF -N -SUCH
CERAMICS
2829 Kingston Rd
at St. Clair
267-8233
Ceramic Supplies
Workshops
Enroll now for
FALL CLASSES
Summer Hours
Mon-Thurs. 5:30.9 p.m.
Sat. 10-2
7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
'The Shadow of a Flower" is the fifth film presentation in
the series "Japanese Cinema" 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.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Bing
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
lope Tam O'Shanterl
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 Law ren ceAve Ei
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
Perry Como at the O'Keefe
HERE NOW: Bob Hope
once described Perry
Como as the Sleepy
Sicilian, the inference
being that he is completely
relaxed as he performs.
Whether he really is or not
is doubtful. Any performer
wi th the A ill a nd elan of
Perry Como doesn't
achieve it without a large
measure of hard work.
There's no doubt however
that he relaxes his
audience. The show he is
Presenting this week at The
O'Keefe is not unlike the
sort of show he used to do
on television. . friendly.
easy and relaxed.
Backed up by a double
mixed quartette, he
presents a more or less
predictable melange of his
Carol at The - Keefe :ager
Bill Watt's World
former hits and current this reviewer has ever
favourites. His voice is
quite literally better than
ever, better certainly than
this self confessed fan
recalls having heard it
before. His humour is as
quiet and unassuming as
ever and his audience
rapport is palpably the best
of any performer currently
on circuit. He could
probably sing When
Banana Skirls Are Falling,
I'll Come Sliding Back To
You and still score with the
audience. Twenty songs he
sang and twenty songs
were well received by an
adoring audience, an
audience that later had the
largest mass stage door
gathering ( more than an
hour after curtain) that
A
/•_
Red Barn
SunuinerTheahe
4 a P
Presemall
TheNk3nModLflw1y7h..
August 2 - August 6
Performance Times and Rates -1977
Tues. thru Thurs... 8:30 p.m........ $4.00 per person
Fri. and Sat......... 9:00 p.m...... . 4.50 per person
Children under 12 yrs., accompanied by an adult $1.50
(all performances except Saturday) ,-
Students and Senior Citizens —
5W reduction on all )
performances
For Ikkob 6_
rso 10- Alger 1.722-374111s. m. leo 9 p.m.
P.O. So. 291 Jsdcson PaiK OnbAo
The show also features
humorist (1 prefer that
term rather than
comedian) Kelly Monteith.
He is of the cerebral type of
entertainer. very gentle,
slow rising and ultimately
hilarious. His comments an
the social mores of canines
could have been goatish but
instead come off as the
humourous gems they
really are. Knowing his
opinions of city dogs, I
found myself wishing that
McKenzie Porter had been
there. I'd love to have seen
his reactions.
More than that however. I
wish everyone could ex-
perience the astonishing
display of affection for
Perry Como that was in
evidence on opening night
and will, no doubt continue
through the entire
engagement. I am not
being irreverent when 1
suggest that Variety should
start referring to him as
B.C. . . . Beloved Como.
And how many en-
tertainers eves reach that
Perry Como
Comes To
O'Keefe
Aug. t-1
The one and only Perry
Como with his smooth and
relaxed style will be giving
Toronto audiences his
particular brand of 'magic
moments' when he opens
Mon. Aug. 1 for 9 per-
formances.
Perry cannot be
measured by time ...
several decades bear the
indelible impact of his
mark, a very individual
quality that has made him
a brilliant star in all areas
of the entertainment field.
His engagements in Las
Vegas, his special
television appearances and
the continuous flow of
recording, attest to the fact
that Perry Como has
maintained and increased
his tremendous popularity
through the years.
Performances will be
from Mon. Aug. 1 through
Thur. Aug. 4 at 8:30 p.m.
on Fri. Aug. 5 and Sat.
Aug. 6 there will be two
performances, 6:30 and
9:3o p.m. with a special
Sunday performance at
7:30 p.m.
sort of height' o
Perry Com
has but he is still as down to
earth as he always has
been.
HERE LATER: Rightly or
wrongly. Card Channing is
considered by many to be
the last of the North
American musical comedy
stars. That is to say. those
larger than life women
such as the two Gertnudes-
Lawrence and Niesen,
Ethel Merman. Vivienne
Segal. Mary Martin et al
who can fill a threatre on
the strength of their per-
sonality alone.
With her huge staring
eyes. distinctive voice and
delivery, stardom was
assured her almost from
the beginning. Even
without those features
however, Card Channing
would have been a success
because she has that in-
definable sometbitg called
star quality .. . a quality
that rivets the attention of
everyone when she enters a
room or comes onstage, a
quality one can daresay
would be apparent even if
she were playing
Whistler's Mother.
What has been her
greatest stage triumph? A
few wiq say it was her role
in Wonderful Town. Many
will say it was per-
formance as wacky Lorelei
Lee in Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes. Most though, will
point to her tour de force as
Dolly the matchmaker in
Hello Dolly.
Next week sees her
returning to the role in a
brand new production
supervised and mounted by
the Houston Grand Opera
who's current triumph is
that magnificent
production of Porgy and
Bess seen here last fall
before going on to
Broadway Glory. Hello
Dolly will be seen at The
O'Keefe starting next
Tuesday. There will be
performances through
Saturday each evening at
8:30, matinees on Wed-
nesday and Saturday at
2:00 and a special Sunday
performapce at 7:30.
Of further interest is the
inclusion in the cast of
Eddie Bracken making (I
believe) his first Toronto
appearance since the early
fifties when he appeared at
the Royal Alex in Seven
Year Itch. Certainly it was
the last time I saw him and
I'm looking forward to
treeing him again.
It's hard to see how this
production can miss . . .
Wed. August 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
If@W8
places to go
Theatre Beyond Words
Performs In Toronto
THEATRE BEYOND
WORDS will perform at the
Firehall Theatre, 70
Berkley Street, in Toronto
from July 21 to August 13.
Included in this presen-
tation of non verbal theatre
will be pieces from the
parent Canadian Mime
Theatre as well as
vignettes which have
already intrigued
audiences of this company
with the short history.
THEATRE BEYOND
WORDS is a five mime
company from Niagara on
the Lake, led by Artistic
Director Harro Maskow,
who formed the company
six months ago as a
splinter group after
disagreements with the
Carol Chaming, Eddie
Bracken, the Houston
Grand Opera and Hello
Dolly next week at The
O'Keefe.
HEAR LATER: Because of
the summer hiatus of my
programme, I've quite a
backlog d recordings for
review. So, for the next
little while I'll be making
only brief comments about
various titles. I'm not
happy about it but it's the
only way I can draw them
to your attention with
reasonable despatch.
COME IN FROM THE
RAIN (A. & M) Highly
stylized vocal and or-
cbestral arrangements
hiiodight this latest Cap-
tain and Tenille presen-
tation. Best of the 11 cuts is
Can't Stop Dancin'
featuring the refined
savagery of Toni Tenille's
vocalizing. A winner for C.
& T. fares. Pleasant
listening for others.
BEETHOVEN Settings of
Irish, Scottish and Welsh
Folksongs (Vanguard
Everyman Classics) An
absolutely charming
album by the Academia
new leadership of the
Canadian Mime Theatre.
THEATRE BEYOND
WORDS brings to the new
troupe five of the alumnae
of the Mime Theatre as
well as items from the
repertoire which have
enchanted audiences the
world over. In addition new
pieces created by
THEATRE BEYOND
WORDS will round out the
presentations.
Tickets for performances
which run from July 21 to
August 13 may be reserved
by calling 364.4170. Per-
formances are Tuesday to
Sunday evenings at 8:30
p.m. with a matinee
Sundays at 2:30 p.m. All
seats are priced at $4.50.
Monteverdiana under the
artistic direction of Denis
Stevens. One tends to think
of Beethoven only as the
Thunderer and his gentle
treatment of these beloved
songs is a pleasant
reminder of his overall
mastery of mood and
emotion. Pay particular
attention to the baritone
voice of John Noble on
Glencoe.
ANNIE ( Columbia) This
is the original cast album
of the current Broadway
Smash and I intend to give
it a full review later. For
now, suffice it to say that is
a delightful album. if
you've been fortunate
e311 gh to have seen Annie
already. this will remind
You pleasurably of the
experience. If you haven't
All give you some idea of
wiry it is so suceessfuL•
IN PASSING: Doesanyone
know where I can locate
some of the ole! McDonald's
arches? I'd like to turn
them up side down and use
them as a decorative
scheme for a proposed
chain of Watt's World
restaurants.
9'x12'
INVENT1 y Rubber Back
CLEARANCE CARPET
s29.w
BROADLOOM
Ideal for cottorle or rec. room
$249
from-- PW
rd.
Largest selection of carpet
in York Region
HE
"Peace Games Here This Weekend
�Sth Annual
Indianapolis -Scarborough
Games Aug. S, 6, 7th
The Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games is an in-
ternational athletic competition between the respective
cities. Maximum participation on the community level
broughtabout the culmination of this weekend of activities.
The purpose of the program is to promote increased
participation on the local level, a renewed involvement by
young and old, and to build a concept of understanding and
friendship between the two cities and countries.
Residents of Scarborough have an exciting weekend to
enjoy community involvement through athletic competition
and the opportunity to share homes with friends from In-
dianapolis.
All participants in the Peace Games will receive
medallions. Fifteen trophies will be awarded to the suc-
cessful group, in each sport. A Championship Trophy will be
presented to the successful overall winner.
Proving that friendship is a most vital part of these
Games, a Friendship Trophy will be presented to the
alternate city. These trophies will be traveling trophies and
presented each year.
corr.
Residents of Scarborough have an exciting weekend to
enjoy community involvement through athletic competition
and the opportunity to share their homes with friends from
Indianapolis.
Scarborough Ready .. .
With the Peace Games just two days away most of the 15
sports have finalized their team lists and are anxiously
awaiting the fun and friendship of the weekend.
Badminton has been one sport in which the Canadian side
has had greatsuccess. Chairman George Takaoka is hoping
to imprvm on last years record of 46 wins - 3 losses in 49
games by making it clean sweep in this year's 67 matches.
George says the males 16-19 years aid division is extremely
strong with Andre Chin. of national calibre, and Balinder
Takel both of the Agincourt Badmintm Chub as outstanding
competitors. Other contestants to watch include Dwayne
Ybap and Mike Harrison in the 13-15 year age group as they
have just recently returned from matches in Mexico, and
Tamnis Harrison and Dwight Yhap in the 10-13 division.
Softball, Volleyball and Soccer are other sports in which
the Canadian teams have dominated. While Scarborough is
hoping to maintain superiority in these sports, Bob Hull,
Sports Coordinator for the Gausses. is looking toward Golf.
Horseshoes and Table Teals for the extra effort necessary
to give Scarborough its first overall championship (Last
year in Indianapolis, Scarborough lost very close matches
in these areas) .
Bob Carson, GoH Chairman. has stacked his team with
Scarborough Golf Club members feeling that the home
court advantage will be decidedly in our favour since the
one day tournament will be at Scarborough Golf k Country
Club.
The Table Tennis team should be by far the strongest ever
assembled by Scarborough, Chairman John Brayford says,
as a number of provincial and national level players who
play out of Scarborough -based dubs have been added to the
team.
Just as there are sports in which Scarborough has �con-
sistent success, there is also the reverse side of the coin.
Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, and Tennis restive far
more emphasis in Indianapolis than would any sport in
Scarborough with one possible exception of hockey.
Just for instance, points out Basketball Chairman, Jeff
Horton, we have had 8 girls try out for our girls' Junior
teem, whereas Indianapolis has run a summer league
comprised of 15 teams at 10 members each.
The same situation applies to Terms, Swimming and
Baseball. As Ted Barrett, Baseball Chairman indicates,
baseball is for fun up here but the proximity of the major
leagues makes it a serious business down thee. However,
Ted still hopes that the strong pitching they have at the
midget level (15-16 years old) in Paul Popodopolis, Danny
MacConachie, and Jackie Page might produce one or two
wins for the good guys.
Despite the fact that the odds are against Scarborough in
these areas, they are still some of the most colourful
spectator sports in the games. The men's Senior Basketball
team would rival the best Amateur Basketball team
anywhere in Canada and the swimming events are also
highly entertaining.
In other sports such as Gymnastics, Chess, Wrestling and
Track and Field, picking the winner is not so easy. Chess
and Gymnastics are new to the Games this year and con-
sequently neither side knows what to expect. Erik Malm-
sten and Joe Deidun, co-chairmen are quietly optimistic.
They are hoping that the 11-13 age group (Kevin Waghorn,
Garo Injeyan, Paul Abela, Michelle Doi, Peter Drzymala )
which contains four of Canada's top 15 competitors, will
spearhead the Scarborough contingent to victory.
Slava Corn, the Gymnastics chairman, is reluctant to
make any predictions but points to Danny Gaudet (Boys'
O.F.S.S.A. overall champion) and Sandra Henderson (last
year's Olympic torch bearer) as leaders of a strong
Scarborough team.
Finally, the Track and Field contingent which has been
making gains each year figures that this is the year.
Chairman Bill Smith and Coach Bill Stevens have put
together the largest and strongest team to date. Two
Olympic competitors, Boris Chambul in the discus and
Richard Rock in the 100 yard dash and long jump will be
competing. The 16 year old 4 x 400 metre relay team of Rob
Lanlgridge, Marie Evelyn, Orane Paterson and Glen Dupont
is expected to have an excellent chance at the Canadian
record o(3:22.5 sec. Other outstanding participants include
Locations of The Games...
1. BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM
Sirchmount and Kingston Road
2. MID SCARBOROUGH COMM. CENTRE
2467 Eglinton Avenue East
3. MCGREGOR PARK
2231 Lawrence Avenue East
4. WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I.
2239 Lawrence Avenue East
S. THOMSON PARK
Brimley Road and Lawrence Avenue East
6. BIRKDALE COMMUNITY CENTRE
1299 Ellesmere Road
7. CIVIC CENTRE
150 Borough Drive
8. CENTENNIAL RECREATION CENTRE
1967 Ellesmere Road
9. WOBURN C.I.
2222 Ellesmere Road
10. CURRAN HALL PARK
277 Orton Park Blvd.
11. SEVEN OAKS PARK
Military Trail and Neilson Avenue
12. SCARBOROUGH GOLF 3 COUNTRY CLUB
321 Scarborough Golf Club Road
12. SIR WILFRED LAURIER C.I.
145 Guildwood Parkway
14. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTRE
270 Rouge Hills Drive
15. AGINCOURT PARK
31 Glen Watford Drive
16. STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I.
2500 Birchmount Road
What Sports are Where ...
Badminton - 2 Chess - 2 Horseshoes -15 Swimming -13 Track b Field -1
Baseball - 3 Golf -12 Soccer - 4, 5 Table Tennis - 2 Volleyball -13
Basketball - 9 Gymnastics -16 Softball - 5,15 Tennis - 8,10,11 Wrestling - 4
Ray Dailey and Dave McNight in the 100 and 200 metres something to watch in the too, 200 and 400 metre races.
dash, Ken Buckley in the 1500 metre, a husband and wife All in all, it promises to be an exciting weekend and win,
team of Ken and Carol Felepchuk m the decathalon and lase or draw, one thing is for certain, come Sunday evening
pentathlon respectively and Diane Helby who is always there will be no losers among the 2000 participants.
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
Tuesdayy Jury 19
Saints 23 - Beaches 15
Rough first period, as
Beaches ran into too many
Pena lties as they did have a
7-2 lead over Saints, but
Saints closed gap to 8.6
Beaches end lsf.
Saints got into trouble in
middle of period after
taking a 9-8 lead, by
playing 2 men short for 4
minutes. Beaches scored 4
times during their power
play. but once Saints were
again at full strength, they
blitzed Beaches with 7
unanswered goals in the
last 4 and a half minutes to
take a 17-13 lead.
Saints awesome offense
and great defensive effort
stymied Beaches as Saints
have all season long to
their op ents in the 3rd
period. by winning 23-15.
Saints had 11 powerplay
goals and 3 shorthanded
goals. Steve Radford Matt
MEgan, Mike Ward & Wade
cKee line on for 8 pp.
goals. Saints finished
season 19-2-1 with 398 goals
for 258 against. - Includm
Pt. Edward tournament &
exhibition. Saints are 23-3-1
(having won their last 13
CIV
aones in a row).
Goal Scorers:
Colin McDonald 4 ogallsa 2
6 asssistsM Wade McKee 4
goals, 2 'assist ; Steve
Radford 3 gals. I assists:
Ward McKee 2 Bels, 5
assists: Wayne Crawford 0
eWdnesday my 20
Saints won last re
season game over Ajax A-
10. Mike McKee 10 goals;
Steve Radford 5 goals, 8
assists; Ward McKee 10
assists. Steve Radford tied
record for the most goals in
season - 84.
Skateboard Rodeo
Boys and girls, ages 7 - 17,
may enter the Scarborough
Skateboard Rodeo on Sun.
Aug. 14th from 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. at Cedarbrook
Community Centre.
Competition will include
Slalom, Giant Slalom and
freestyle in four age
classes.
A $2.50 fee enters a
youngster in any one or all
three events.
To enter the rodeo, pick up
an entry form at any
Scarborough Public
Library and find a com-
munity group to sponsor
the entrance fee.
On Aug. 14th bring the
registration fee and
completed form along with
your skateboard, helmet,
knee pads, etc. to the entry
tables at Cedarbrook
Community Centre.
For more information call
Larry Calcutt, Social
Planning Council, 293-3724
or 439-3995.
�reeEstimotes Obs t;V1 VM RM
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S
■
More
Pasta Recioes
Twisty Dish
Ingredients
1/2 green pepper, diced
1 dove garlic, minced
1 medium onion, minced
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
1 14 oz. can tomato sauce
1/2 teaspoon oregano
2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
4 oz. processed cheese, cut in 1/2" cubes
4 cups rotini, cooked and drained
Recipe
Cook green pepper, garlic and onion in oil in skillet until tender. Stir in sauce,
oregano and parsley; simmer 10 minutes. Add cheese cubes; mix lightly. Serve
immediately over hot rotini.
Serves: 4
Total Cost: $2.33
Cost Per Serving: 581/person
Chicken Salad
Ingredients
2 cups elbow macaroni
2 cups diced chicken
1 cup diced celery
2 sweet pickled gherkins chopped
2 tablespoons chopped green onion
1/3 cup mayonnaise
juice of one lemon
1/8 teaspoon dry mustard
few drops of Tabasco
salt and pepper to taste
tomato wedges
Recipe
Cook macaroni according to package directions: drain. Rhee with cold water,
drain again. Combine and toss macaroni with remaining ingredients. Chill.
Garnish with tomato wedges.
tierves: 6
Total Cost: $3.81
Cust Per Serving: 63t/person
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, 839-2359
Wintario Grants To Ten
Projects In Durham
The Neighbourhood
Association Sports Com-
mittee in Oshawa is to
receive a grant of $2,953 to
share in the purchase of
softball equipment for nine
teams.
Four Durham area Scout
groups will each receive
11@901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Nile it Lasts
C h a p m a n' s c 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream litre carton 77C
limit a per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 1e 1,39
Al Red Brand Regular
.Minced Beef 2lbs.
less than 2 lbs. 69� per I b. $ j 19
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken LegPartions lb.99C
Fresh picked from our own farms
99G For
Jucchini 4 for 49c 4qt. Basket
grants to assist in the costs
of transportation to attend
the Boy Scouts Canadian
Jamboree '77 in Prince
Edward Island. The Fourth
Whitby Group Committee
is to receive a grant of
$1,485; the 17th Oshawa
Scout Troop will receive
$612; the Second Brooklin
Scouts will receive $550 and
the 24th Oshawa Scout
Group Committee will
receive $408.
A grant of $2270 will go to
the Pickering Blue
Dolphins Swim Club to aid
in the purchase of digital
stopwatches.
The Westenders Soccer
Club Alliance in Oshawa is
to receive a grant of $243 to
aid in the purchase of
soccer equipment.
BANKERS STUDY
More than 12,000 stu-
dents are enrolled in
courses of the Institute of
Canadian Bankers, educa-
tional arm of the Cana-
dian Bankers' Associa-
tion.
FUNDS PROVIDED
The Canadian Bankers'
Association says the aver-
age bank mortgage loan to
home buyers is just over
$29,000.
Wed. August 3rd, 1977 THE POST Page 7
839-4463
Macaroni Shells
Stuffed With Shrimp
Ingredients
4 oz. large sea shells
1/2 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 cup cottage cheese
1 7 oz. can shrimp, drained and flaked
110 oz. package frozen spinach, cooked and drained, chopped
1 egg, slightly beaten
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon oregano
1 teaspoon lemon juice dash of pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
3 tablespoons four
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cups milk
1 bouillon cube, chicken flavour
3/4 cup water
114 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Recipe
Cook sea shells according to package directions; drain and rinse with cold water.
Drain well and chill.
Cook celery and onion in hot oil until tender but not brown; drain. Combine with
cottage cheese, shrimp, spinach, egg, salt, oregano, lemon juice and pepper; mix
well. Fill sea shells with mixture.
In saucepan, cook onion until tender. Blend in flour and salt. Stir in milk and
chicken broth and cook, stirring until thickened. Stir in cheese. Pau half the sauce
into a 12" x 7" x 2" baking dish. Arrange stuffed shells in 2 layers in sauce.
Bake. covered, in moderate oven. 375 degrees F., 15 minutes. Drizzle remaining
sauce on top and bake, uncovered, 10 minutes longer.
Serves: 6
Total Cost: $4.18
Cost Per Serving: 69.5t/persm
New Athletic
Complex Opens This fall
The new Durham College
growing indoor sport, and
shown that the fitness level
Athletic and Activities
Durham College's new
of the average Canadian
building will be open this
Athletic and Activities
has had a marked decline
fall for use by students,
building boasts five superb
during the last decade.
staff and members of the
airconditioned squash
For warm weather
community.
courts. There are two
months, there is provision
The general public can
exhibitim courts side by
for outdoor temus. Two
obtain individual mem-
side with glass backwall:.
lighted outdoor courts will
berships, or arrange for
An extensive viewing
provide enthusiasts and
rental of facilities as a dub
gallery services both of
beginners alike long hours
or community group.
these courts to enable
of play. They are located
Richard Kerr has been
several hundred people to
dose to the control centre
appointed as ad-
observe this exciting game
at the west end of the
ministrative assistant
being played. All courts are
building for easy ac -
responsible for the new
Standard North American
cessibility.
complex. He has a
sine, and are designed so
As a refreshing aftermath
Bachelor of Arts degree
they can be converted to
to a workout in our new
from the University of
International Standard_
Athletic complex, or when
Western Ontario in
Members can participate
making use of our new
Physical and Health
inexhilarating games n the
conference facilities -
Education, and has had
large double gymnasium,
participants can relax in
several years experience in
including basketball,
the spacious dining lounge.
managing sports and fit-
volleyball, badminton and
It is licensed, and will
ness facilities.
indoor tennis. There is
serve 150 people.
The new facility will be
provision for general
'mere is also an excellent,
open seven days a week
purpose use of the facility,
modern cafeteria seating
from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and
so that additional sports
more than 200 people, for
it includes a large gym-
such as archery, table
the use of both College and
nasium, indoor running
tennis, golf training and
community.
track and fitness areas,
fencing can also be en-
The College will officially
five squash courts, ex-
joyed.
open its new Athletic and
tensive locker and shower
The gymnasium is built to
Activities building on
room facilities, as well as a
International Standards,
November 13 at a
spacious dining lounge,
and can be used for
ceremony which will
cafeteria and conference
spectator events, as there
precede an Open House to
facilities.
are attractive bleachers at
be held November 14 as
A modern control centre
one side which can seat
part of a celebration of its
will make for maximum
1000 persons.
10th anniversary of service
use of the new Athletic and
The large size of the
to the Durham Region.
Activities building,
gymnasium means that for
However, actua I use of the
reserving activity time for
many occasions, more than
facility will begin in Sep -
members, and ensuring an
one event can be scheduled
tember. General com-
orderly scheduling of
at one time, so that more
munity membership is $50.
events.
members can be ac-
per year, and in addition
Squash is Canada's fastest
commodated.
there will be an all in -
Members can keep fit and
elusive membership which
in top condition by utilizing
entails no charge for
the excellent fitness area in
squash or badminton
It's not work to walk.
our new complex. It has a
courts, and a founding
So why not walk to
complete array of exercise
member membership,
work?
equipment, and an indoor
Further information can
tartan surface track.
be received by writing to
The importance of being
the Athletic and Activities
physically fit is currently
building office, Durham
being emphasized by
College, Box 385, Oshawa
W.1k.liukIr
government and industry
or telephone Rick Kerr at
because studies have
576.0210•
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 3rd, 1977
Teenagers Trek 5,000 Miles
Through Mormon Country
Ten teenagers came home
to Scarborough recently
after a two-week, 5,000 mile
trek which took them
through territory the early
Mormon pioneers
struggled across in covered
wagons over 100 years ago.
The young people ranged
in age from 14 to 20 and are
all members of The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter -
Day Saints.
They, plus three
chaperones and four
children, travelled in a van
and a car, carrying their
luggage and equipment in
two small trailers. The
20th -century travellers
camped out and cooked
their own meals along the
way.
Highlight of the trip was a
visit to Salt Lake City,
headquarters for the
church. While there they
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2106 queen st east
9-630 c.osed we
TORONTO 691,8795
visited Temple Square, the
Salt Lake City temple and
the Tabernacle where they
heard the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir and the
Spoken Word.
Those making the trip
were Pablo Ulloa, Lee
Bishop, Roger Mills,
Murray Smith, John Keen,
Kim Elliott, Carole Batty,
Karen Butt, Leslie Switzer
and Cathy Peters.
Chaperones were Bishop
Don Harris of the Mc-
Cowan Road Chapel and
Sho and Norma Hirota.
Exhibit Of
Model .
Airplanes
Goodyear Racers, U -
control and rubber -
powered aircraft, and
chuck gliders will be
among the model airplanes
on exhibit at Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd.. from
Aug. 3 to 19.
The ex hi bit is on loan
courtesy of the Scar-
borough Model Aircraft
Klub. Peter Cope, a
spokesman of S.M.A.K.
says the racers are unique
as each is hand -carved
from a solid piece of wood.
There will also be a model
of a Spitfire in the display.
Two films will be shown in
conjunction with this
exhibi t on Sat. Aug. 6, at n
a.m. and again at 2 p.m.
The films are: The Wind m
the Wires. traces the
Followin is the cable TV
schedue for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
All
lek of Aug. 4 to Aug. 10.
subject toe hange without
notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. AUG. 4
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Jump Into
Sha
6:30 p m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
7�30 p.m. - The Rainbow
8.00 p.m. - Canada -A
Reassessment
history of aviation from
1909 to the Post World War
1 years. narrated by James
Mason; and Wings and
'Things, model aircraft
enthusiasts make and fly
their gliders and full scale-
models.
calemodels.
Broadview 'Y'
Soccer League
TOM
Rad Shave 5 - Baggies 0
P-300 1 - Woodcrafter 6
MOSQUITO
Handy -Wipes 0 - Colgate
100, 1
Palmolive 1 - ABC 1
SQUIRT
Punch 3 - Halo 0
BAN -WEE
Fab 1 - M.F.P. , 0
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
26W Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phonon 293 -SIN
NEED HELP?
Call H.E.Y.
(Help Employ Youth)
Support Your Local High
School Students
This Summer
Students Available For...
LAWN CUTTING- BABY SITTING - WINDOW WASHING - TYPING
- FILING - HOUSECLEANING - SMALL PAINT PROJECTS - PET &
PLANT CARE - MESSENGER & DELIVERY SERVICE PLUS MANY
OTHER TYPES OF WORK AT REASONABLE RATES.
RELAX THIS SUMMER... CALL H.E.Y.
497-2530
293-0119
For Jobs West
Of Kennedy Road
For Jobs East
Of Kennedy Road
Office open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday
YOUTH PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE LIONS CLUB OF AGINCOURT
CABLE TV LISTINGS
FRI. AUG. 5
7:00 p.m. - Live Cover e:
Scarborough In-
dinnannlic rumple
SAT. AUG. 6
9:00 a.m. - Live: Scar-
borough Indianapolis
Games
SUN. AUG. 7
9:00 a.m. - Live: Scar -
.borough Indianapolis
Puce Games
MON. AUG. 8
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Our Canada
7:00 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:30 p.m. - Hair 177
8:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:30pp.m. - 28:30
TUES. AUG. 9
5:S5p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friends
7:00 p.m. - Spice & Such
7:333 p.m. - East Indian
8:00 p.m. - I'm Not Lisa
8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment
WED. AUG. 10
4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
5:00 P.M. - Miss Mew &
Friends
5:30 p.m. - Hypnosis
c:N Vi ciao p.m. - Scarborough
6:3p.m. - Adath Israel
N
7 - p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
7:30 p.m. - Nights"
8:00 p.m. - Bible's View
8:30 p.m. - Change
Cha9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
9:36 p.m. - Consumer News
es:N D.m. - Larry Calcutt
10:30 D. m. - 28:30
ROG ERS
THURS. AUG. 4
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:39p m. - Yorkville -Area
of Transition
6:00
- A Day in the
Gaiden
6:30 p.m. - Yvonne Public
School Presents
7:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line
7:30 p.m. - Statements in
Black
8:00 p.m. - Gallery of the
Forgotten Blacla
9:00 p.m. - Corridor
Report:Ald. Pat O'Neill
10-N P.M. - Subscriber
Communication
10:30p m. - Is 5 E.C.O.
FRI. AUG. 5
5:00 p.m. - Research Today
i:N p.m. - Exchanngge
6:30 p M. - Etobicoke
Sports View
7:N
m: -
Opening
out
Peace Ga mes
8:30 p.m. - NDP Report: Ed
Philip MPP
9:39 p.m. - Sheet the U. of T.
10:00 p.m. - TV's Human
Nature
io:39 pl.m. - All the Lonely
Peove
V
ek ■ j
I guess I'll miss the old
lady. She demands a
divorce if I don't buy
some modern
spectacles at Delta
Optical, Fairview Mall,
491-1115.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252.2646
SAT. AUG. 6
9:00 a.m. - Scarborough
Peace Ga mes
9:00m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
SUN. AUG. 7
9:00 a.m. - Scarborough
Peace Games
10:00p.m. - La Danse
Orienta le
w3o p.m. - Bible's View
MON. -AUG. 8
$:so p.m. - Yvonne Public
School Presents
5:30 p.m. - Block Parenting
6:30 p.m. - Exchange
7:00 p.m. - Research Today
8:00 p.m. - Gallery of the
Forgotten Blacks
9:00 p.m. - Strawberries
10:00 p m. - Community
Health `77
TUES. AUG; 9
$:00 p.m. - Dia De Camoes -
Portuguese Festival (2
hrs.)
7:00 p.m. - NDPReport:
Ed Phillips M.P.P.
8:00 P.M. - Research Today
9:00 pp m. - Yorkville:Area
of T, . ition
9:3 p.m. - Look How My
Dreams Come True
WED. AUG. l0
5:00p.m. - A Day In The
Garden
5:30 p.m. - Groundswell
6:30 p.m. - Meet the U of T
7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Battered
Woman Syndrome
9:00 p.m. - Straight Talk
with Mayor Lastman
10:30 p.m. - Snegha Maltija
YORK
THURS. AUG. 4
2:00 p. u . - Wexford
4:3 pan - Scarborough
Libraries Field Dav
S:30- m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6: N p. m. - Adventures in
Living
6:39 p.m. - Youth & Law
7:39 p.m. - 28:30
8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
9:30p.m. - Scarborough
ut
9:p.m. - Voice of Hin-
9:30pm.-Gran Varieta di
FRI. AUG. S�
4:34 p.m. - Scarborough
FireDepartment
5:00 p.m. - Jesters React
t:N p.m. - OpenHouse
i:30 p.m. - Bi 's View
FORMAI
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 O Id
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NI EXTRA Cll.Ut(;E:,
New In WO.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
__T
7:00 p.m.. - Opening
Ceremonies: Scar-
Peactee gh-e
SAT. AUG. 6
9:0o a.m. - Scarborough -
Indianapolis Peace
Games
SUN. AUG. 7
9:00 a.m. - Scarborough -
Indianapolis . Peace
Games
MON. AUG. 8
4:00 p.m. - York Preview
5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:30 pan. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
6:30p.m. -Gran Varieta Di
Scarborough
7:00 p m. - Scarborough
DeUut
7:30m. - Sounds of
Cant -bean
8:00m. - Play Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
8:30 pp m�. - Wexford
TUES. AUG. 9
4:00p.m. - Jesters React
5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
5:30 m. - Scarborough
cer
6:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30 p.m. - Play Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8.00 p.m. - Scarborough
Libraries Field Day
WED. AUG. 10
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
W IRE D C ITY
THURS. AUG. 4
$:"p.m. - Employment
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:09 p.m. - T.B.A.
6:30 p.m.- Nightspot
7:00 P.M. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:39 p. m. - People Par-
ticipation
ar-
ticipation
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Community
Sports
FRI. AUG. 5
S:"p.m. - Employment
S:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 P.M. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:39p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:33 p.m.uRtn - Videoscope
o
MON. AUG. 8
3:4nep.m. - Employment
5:39 p.m. - Rental Listirts
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:39P -m- - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:39 p.m. - People Par-
t icipa tion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Videoscope
ScarborouTUES. A�9
5:00 .m. - Employment
ne
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:90 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:39 p. m. - People par-
ticipation
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:5 m. - Community
ports
WED. AUG. t0
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
B AY R IDG ES
THURS. AUG. 4
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report
6.30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - Mayor Reports
FRI. AUG. 5
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - Woody's My
Name
7:30pp.m. - Pets N
People:Wbitby Humane
Society
MON. AUG. 8
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pidten,
7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitby Humane Society
TUES. AUG. 9
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - Almost Live
7:30 p.m. - Pets `N People:
Whitby Humane Society
"'ED. AUG. 10
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitby Humane Society
Wed. August 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays _
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Stoppard E 2913301
FOR SALE Super Tacks Skates. Size
6 SW. 291.5256.
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' 51355.00 cash or terms. Call
Perc collect days or evenings 416
48141802.
SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading
Canadian Manufacturer and
distributor has Aluminum pools left
over from 1976 season. Half Price.
Guaranteed installation and terms.
Call collect days or evenings. 416-
221-4840.
BEDS continental, all sizes, me.95
WW up- Seconds. 65141665.
FOR SALE Childs hockey... skates.
DALKIST. Sire 11.575.00.291-5256.
=CAREER
UNITIES
RADIO-��yy
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your fob and
M in spare time. News. Spor-
ts....ec-,lockay. Tv Comnerc aW
program Hosting. etc.
ow
you puri onem•anyttme� t
ar t Stili
NteorWtrwsaaadswdcaarg —
PHOTOGRAPHY
Mini or Maxi?
Eilhar will kook great in your new
colonrr portrait. From COITAL
STUDIOS W eoww 261.9661
=SERVICES
We Install
REBUILT and good used
engines. Also buy old
cars for parts. Free
towing. Personal Service
& satisfaction -
465 -26M
BUSINESS
PERSONALS
Typing Service
0 Envelopes
• Manuscripts
• Shorthand
e General typing
Call 4384781
IBM computerized typosening done
Of home. Reasonable Imo- Good
Quality. 681.5139.
=CARSFORSIALE
Rebuilt
Engines
Transmissions
Volkswagen, Porsche
Er Audi
Bt%t price in town!
534-9844
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
Scarboro
Re -Upholstery
Now is the Time to Save
a
on your reupholstery
needs.
For Free estimatRs rall-
298-0235
Wbrkmarwhip Guaranteed
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
CHARACTERS
WANTED
By non-union publicity agent for television commercials
and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable.
Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer
Programming rush.
Call 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday -Friday
922-5726
TELLER M
We have a vacancy for a %A tine leper. Good appwence. pleasant
personality. mace lty.
W" offer a good staMn9 salary. aanaht Package. and pool totwn
apportwity.
fBr law sat" ler am"WANleet /base team.
MRS. KEEN 11491-7230
CGuar44
jNTr
2555 Victoria Park Ave.
Agincourt
6 WARD
WORKERS
Positions available with
local concern for 6 full
time people.
Full training provided
with opportunity for
advancement. Must be
neat appearing and have
own car.
2643231
AVON
0000 MONEY, VALUABLE
EXPERIENCE. We Offer training in
the most beautiful way of satuq.
Call Mrs. J. Cunreyworth. 663.7521
W information.
- --- - - --------- .-
BOATING :1
LEARN TO SAIL
On 24'keelboat, then...
Join Our club for unlimited
aailGs Book now for August
HARDOURSIDE SAILING
SCHOOL
__. 966.4006
TRAILERS
75 Traveliner Trailer, m i
27', winterized
fully equipped, aluminushed
Platform included. Selling for $6,500,
436-3°96.
RETIREMENT
HOMES
MASSAGE
CYNTMA WjeW.M. KM. 230imu
Egnrtoc A.e E -51-43M
PERSONAL j
PERSONALIZED Dooms written for
any Occasion. Praising Phrases- 466
4611
TiHani'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.
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CALL
690.1007
FAIRFIELDS
TRAILER LTD.
Mobile homes, trawl
trailers & motorhomes.,
Reduced prices. Sales,
rentals, storage. 286-
1498.302
Scarborough
COTTAGES
Rd.
COTTAGES
FOR RENT
CLEANmodern cottages with
showers, excellent view, good fishing
on Rica Lake, boats 6 motors. 533-
7212.
317212.
PIGEON Lake. 2 bedroom. $105 week
days 481.9944: 291-5200 evenings.
Fairhaven House
Toronto
A pleasant downtown residential
home for active retired men 6
women. Private 8 semi private
rooms. Cans a activities
programmes. Personal care as
required. $475 per month. Private
accommodation• but financial
assistance available if required.
Pai"70Palrnvn
TM Ca .d— nv)Nn- , ler P-- siv i—
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
(PART TIME)
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 Road, Markham
ESALE:SHELP I =TV.RADIO&HIFI
6 Da S i I
Looking For Summer Job?
We OHM you a high commission.
our saws staff nava earned up to
$100 per day selling barbecues. NO
expsrwnce necasll r . For mora
iMormation please call
669-1356
FULL OR
PART TIME
AmbdioW
Individuals for business of ~
own. Local Amway distributor
Yenta you ler splendid
oppoCo plus
261-5360
Your Day?
A little moonlight can put
a lot of sunshine in your
life!
Earn extra income through
plme" l pert time work
MperlenCed ealea reptifeRtatry,r'
who can iic►eaea business with
sets" blad accounts, and pronnow
use of our industrial Chernicew to
new industries, Do not apply
uMeae you are inteealeQ n
Ixwkfig an a0ove avera�a "%come
tn►oign you sales Sleety, with a
craw to accepting mtntgsmekni
reavorlerbiebes in the future.
cowirission and profit
shairing Daws. This is an
OXCWgw w opportunity with a
Oood futwa for the right person.
phorle Sales Manager 251.2235.
Show Business
It you ON oto on diect fates andler
Saws Manag.nlent we'd like to talk
to you Salary. coninission A
overrda. Pan time or full time.
Call Abigail at:
364-5202
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
WANTED
CARS & TRUCKS
Anywhere - Anytime
Best Prices
266.7042
A-1 PRICES for scrap cars a trucks.
Free towing 6062600, night 09 TI9,
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Saad0lasted - Rewetrat d '
Dantorth/Woodbire solid Wick
house (duplex) facing park.
Natural fireplace, sanded floors 2
cede decks, 4 appliances, 2
kitchens, 2 baths, parking.
$53,900.00 Private
800.9036 j
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
Collectable 8 Craft Show. Every
Sunday, St. Lawrence Market,
Front 6 Janis. Open 10 a.m. - 5
p.m. Admission 504. Fully
ahcondilioned, ample parking.
Dealers phone day 4611605,
evenings 759-4046
SUMMER
RESORTS
NOW A MOMKEEPMIG RESORT
66m"
OR BEAUTIFUL
LAKE KASMA"WWAVAG
. E:Iatwe sable ped
• Reeled swkarale6 OIL Mena
• Nasals-welr16"Z9/-tea*
BRUCE 6MARIOa MEIIr
Niltasrlul one K6Moo
705.457-1300
'AN
, .1Ibm
11106M AW - ROJSOC"
in
HANK'S Aug. 27 - Seppt 22 - S120
ELECTRONICS • A tOtlby lam qNn Aj» 25
. Two holtlrooOMd rtaabib ddy
OT.V. •STEREO
OCOLOUR T.V. �'s vAouh
RENTALS a Free 1thBbr W% � bogd
Sales & Service • Eraena�trharlt spans
SINCE 1978 Far beg btxAaeoft
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere R d . The IfIcl-eans
an t POST CAaLali.*air . A us
PHONE 705-7653929
AUCTIONS TORONTO 922-3133
sATUIRDAY, AUGUST 60 at 11 a.m. COMING
Auction ase of how". Dern 11 aces
�► Yom .;� 718 T and HNICK 1 EVENTS
cont. 1, Uxbridge Township. three
maws rnorth sot Of stouffvdle on 47
Nwy. Brick bungalow. ngalow. double car
colose'' electricelectric'eat' two °'plaCe. th''
dEXCURSION TRAIN
eaC Waereiaay, steel tirs
ebeirrin 6x701. and oven.
Poo and block -SILVER SItvER lUe1LEE SPECtAI"'
eondnlered. good for pets, knobby He ow ewe" to"" Sam" am spsiou
Shop, anhgw displey etc.Many Or easel beau a S ibift � i M
ex to with this property. Terms teesr ON to I r lasew Intwenet
56.000.00 certified cheque day of
sale. Balance on curing 30 w Faso fall Y
ll lalEmelt ie
iew cNies
subjact to ream° ba. For rd ofea b. wrlsal net w Geawaar
"rfomnation contact owner. NICK Comai Nutt Gunk. law 040 IN
YOUNG. 640.1308 or AUCTIONEERS ebeaa lira yea Meat ad a" !wawa
NOMM FAULKNER, 646501 M ate let ad alwr . Craw n/e. S4ar
!et treat to Laaah" eta trap! as a aA T
fele ONOMW trait lir 25 seen Gid
�/� cin �y��k pte�gst ebswbwtwa Tran
AE NUD AU 1 r rW Bare Suets a 7 e5aw. #40me 1 1680
Mobm Is toomb I Spin Ticbls aadeMe a
Ilatre Eabas ANocho 00m a CB Illsialie
Oat. LWO Slialas. AIbA 316 15
513 S6. fdt trip S3 M for dbW delails
<:
can 251-5 727
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
FFOR
PERTIES
RENT
A CHOICE OF OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE
Square footage 500 up to 900 feet each. Price range
starting from 5350. monthly. S4. to $8. a square foot with
or without Janitor Service. Monthly Standard lease
required up to 5 years maximum.
Locattow Don East Shoppirp Concourse, carrier Curfew
and Lawrence, and other Locations
PLEASE CALL MR. ANDREJSONS, 447-4323
EVENINGS, DIANA WILKINSON 757-4841
SKYLINE REAL ESTATE LTD.
I______________
PICKERING
Inewer p _o s f
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.
I I
I �
I �
I �
I �
I I
I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
1 I
Name
Address
I I
City
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S384
�— w— w— w— — w— — w— ora. — w— — w— w— �
Pa®e 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 3rd, 1977
WANT ADSCONTINUEi'
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 alio available
For more Information please call:
690-4232
2976-8 Danforth Ave.
YORK ACADEMY
Summer School
For students needing remedial assistance in
ENGLISH, READING AND MATHEMATICS.
Individual help available.
YORK ACADEMY ADMISSION OFFICE
NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE
Phone 221-3672
ITHE COLLEGE THAT CARES I
Evening
SECRETARIAL
COLLEGE
way iou wx is a err±
THINK ABOUT IT!
Rte► NM -
s6rt Aquse is
• Medical Secretanal — 12 Mas.
• legal Secretarial/Assistant — 12 Mos.
WRITE OR VISIT
H=NG INSTITUTES
44 ERlmtan Ave. W. Ste. 310
DEPT. SN622, TORONTO, M4111 IAl
OR TR PNM 49449!i
PIOl1E N0.
PI MIlla _ _- POSTALCODE - _ _ ___
READING SPECIALISTS.
monthly programs designed by
guabfieC teachers. for all reeding
problemm
s Remedial Read�ns
Centre 9640089
PRIVATEtuition offered. experienced
teachers All subjects. all levels. 423
1931. 423.1617
ORGAN & PIANO
LESSONS
Experienced Royal Conservatory
of Music Teacher has openings
for beginners to advanced
students at her studio or your
home. Popular & Classical. 429•
7976 between 1.5 p.m.
Skateboard Competition,
Sun. Aug. 14th
Skateboard enthusiasts
Council Office at 60
have been keeping the
Brimorton DR.
phones busy, say Bill Kriss
Contestants are advised to
of Big Brothers Boosters
pick up forms as soon as
and Larry Calcutt of Social
possible because it is
Planning Council of
necessary to set suitable
Scarborough.
limits on the number of
It is only three weeks lentil
entries in each age and
the first Scarborough
event category.
Skateboard Rodeo
Parents or guardians are
scheduled for Sun., Aug. 14,
asked to sign entry forms
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
for contestants 15 or under.
(Phones 757-6382 or 293-
So far eight social
3724)•
agencies have come for -
Open to all Scarborough
ward to sponsor con -
residents, the Rodeo entry
testants whose names will
forms will be available this
be drawn from early en -
week at the Civic Centre,
tries received. They will
the Parks Department, all
provide a T-shirt with the
local library branches,
sponsor's name and cover
Information Scarborough
the payment of entry fees
and the Social Planning
for the lucky boys or girls.
East Guildwood Baseball League
T BALL defeating DeGroot Gulf 21-3. Debbie Johnston and Julie
Golden Mile 35 - Canadian Legion (258) 27 Livictgston had a good night at bat and Kathy Lebarr and
Joseph Aguinald Eddie Densmore and Shawn Groves Janine Greenslade also tut well for DeGroot.
home•ed for 1st place team Golden Mile Chev. Royal Canadian Legion held on in the bottom of the 7th to
Brian Jennings and Jason Stanovich were the Legion's big score a dose victory over Highland Farms 13-11. Kelly
titters. Vandenthillart and Cindy Ireland hit well for the Legion
Chick'N'Joy 36 - Tuxedo Town 28 while Nancy Harrison and Lisa Warier togggged home runs
Cath Hedxendorn and Sandi Tho y ghland Farms. Donna Reid of Highland Farms
�' meson pia ed well for for Hi
Chick N'Jo . Paul Armstrong and Tom Dunbarry kept it executed a gpod double play.
dose for Tuxedo Town. Markham Electric came from a slow start to defeat
Macraes Lawn Service 46 - Guild Auto Body 34 Hadfields 20-15 giving the Markham Swingers their 6th win
Cheryl Lyn Scott and Melissa Becke -tit well for the in a row. Linda Watson had 10 strikeouts and 2 triples.
Macrae's girls. David Bigioni & Jason Mercer worked hard Amanda Beckett hit a home run into centre field. Heather
for the Gwld Auto Club. McGuin and Debbie and Lisa Wicks had a good night at bat
NOVICE GIRLS For Hadfields Vuginiia Urbas had a home run and igela
Margaret Birch Braves 21- Rohn & Haas 12 Ur•bas and Cathy Stewart also hit well. Lori Flaring has 11
Con nne Ingleson tit 3 home runs for21 Birch - - --
Braves helping them defeat Rohn & Haas 12. Tracy
Callahan & Heather McLeish played well for the losers.
Mr. Rent -All 22 - Lyons & CCoo 17
Mr. Rent -All outhit Lyon's & Co. 22 to 17. Karen Longmire
got 2 home runs for Mr. Rent -All while Cathy Stevenson
ptched well. Theresa Stewart, Kim Shelley & Michelle
Pohemus all hit home runs for the losers.
TYKE BOYS
Allen Samuels 13 - Ken York's B P 8
This game has to be the upset of the year, but well done
Allen Samuels wimii them first game of the season.
Keven Knubm scored01 runs and John Jawarci dyed a
good me too. For Ken York's B P, Sean Hunt had a triple.
GY 1 Daniels had a triple also, plus Mike Stanovich had a
double.
Almac Astros 27 - Federal Pioneer 18
For Almac Steve Groves scored 5 runs. Little Jason
Bentnett, up from T Ball to help outp�a very
game. mac has l' t clinched 1st p7acey�For ede d
David Jukes pitched a fine game and scored 3 tuns. Steven
Murphy played a good game also.
BANTAM GIRLS
Highland Farms 19 - R B Trailers 9
Donna Reid pitched an excellent game for the winners.
For R B Trailers, Cindy Bieble hit 2 home tuns and Norma
White had 1 home run.
Hadfield's Variety.23 - DeGroot Gulf Gassers 4
Lorri Flemming Itched a�ggood pmeand Cathy Stewart &
Mazy Rogers playhat weII ford lnight awn.
Markham -Electric 21 - Canadian Legion (258) 10
For Markham Electric Kelly Rosborough played a good
game. Debbie & Lisa Vificks played well.
Sharon Lapalme played a game for the losers.
BANTAM GIRLS - MOND�►Y Iuly 25 1977.
In a see -saw battle Canadian Legion (lost 16-15 to DeGroot
Gulf. For DeGroot Novices Therraa Stewart and Cathy
Stevenson Dinged_ good games as well as Jennifer Jones at
shortstop. e y andentWUart and Sue Hull hit home runs
but in a Ilosing cause.
Markham Electric chalked up their fifth win in a raw to
defeat Highland Farrris 36�. All Markham Electric p� err
hitwell with Debbie Wicks slamming a home run and Janet
Porter hitting salebir 5 times out d six at bots. Janice
Buckley hit and fielded well for Highland Farms.
Hadfield s Variety handed league -leading R & B Trailer
thei r fourth kiss in a raw by defeating then in the bottom d
the seventh inning 11-10. Lori Fie 'ng pitched and hit well
alone with
Angela Urbas who also had a good night at the
pi game girls.
The presentwith fan games left are- R & B
Trailers 22 points. arkham Electric 19, Hadfields 17
Highland Farms 14, Canadian Legion 12 and DeGroot Gulf
10.
BANTAM GIRLS - Wednesday, July 27
R& B Trailer Rpt back on the winners side of the board by
A BOYS
te, the Big. Bunter of the Mid et AA Boys teams
the opposition by hitting a GGrraa Slam Hare
ratula6pns Mike-IKCeep upthe_good work.
A GIRLS - Scarborough entary School
The Midget A Girls in P.W.S.U. swept the 1st series
against Holiday Inn on Monday July 25. After workuig hard,
hada 14-3 lead after 5 innings only to let up and find the
score tied at the bottom d the 5th. n the top of the 7th Sue
Mateo hit her 2nd home run of the game with one on to
make the score 1614. Cathy Tomlin mein to pitch with 3
on base and nobody outand retired the side.
On July 27th the girls came out swinging and led againby
Sue Mateo's 2 home runs and a triple completely dominated
The Holiday Inn Team. Angela Tofani led the scoring with 5
runs andhit
ihit her 1st home nm d the year. The Girls got
the yt id 5 eow for this game. The final score calledat
ittgs was 22 to 5. Cathy Tomlin suffered a
broken leg in this game and will be missed, but with this
tea m someone is always ready to step in and do the job The
Team now advance to a 2 out of 3 series with Burlington
Lions, la at Burlington Attg 3rd and at Blantyre Park
S u8 WH 8:30 games. Good]udx Girls. - Keep it rolling.
White & Green 13 - Royal Blue 3
For the White & Green a home run by Donnie Bryson and
good hittir%s Allen Linton & Mark Thom contributed
to the Whi win.
For the Blue Ron Moeser played a terrific game at centre
field and thanks to the pitching of Don Gregory even Kevin
Groves has a Mme run.
Light Blue 13 - Red 11
Unassisted double play by Ed Olselsuck. Mike (Melo)
Jennirgs played 1 inning of perfect ball. Ron Summers &
Gard 'ne were big titters.
For the Red's Bill McGuin made a big slide from 1st base
to centre field. Dawn Bridger & Marilyn Lindsay were
hitting well.
Yellow 17 - Navy 13
Bob Church & Bill Lindsey were hit ' well for the
Yellow. Bill Fraser & P. Kruhm hit and played well in a
losing cause.
Grey 16 - Green 10
ddJyyoe Patterson had a home run. Lois Ingleson (in her newly
mark. Forted grey heG do Mamie Black and run. Good game
Debbie Gregory
were the only two girls playing and they kept the game
dose with their goad play.
ATOM A - Leitch Broadcast
On July 27th East Guildwood Atom A lost 10 to 2 to
Pickering Kinsman. T. Reid of Pickering handcuffed East
Guildwood with a neat three hitter andng out 9. East
Guildwood Atom A defeated Bridlewood Atom A 12 to 10 in
an ezcttir Benne ah July 29th. Paul Mulvihill d East
Guie: wood led the way with 3 hits including 2 triple and
Robbie Groves with a triple with the bases loaded. Darryl
McLellan went all the way scattering 10 hits.
West Rouge centennial
Softball
Margaret Birch Braves 27 - Tony s Hair Design 18
Konen Nurseries 22 - Allen's Sunoco 19
A & P Food Stores 21 - Graham's Dept. Store 18
Mark Lin Records 1 - Lee's Auto Body 0
BOYS ATOM
A.E. Stuart Plumbing 24 - Adam's Men's Wear 21
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 14 - A.E. Stuart Plumbing 7
Nautilus Arts & Crafts i - Johns -Manville 0
GIRLS SQDIRT
Guild Pro Hardware 21- P & P Restaurant 1
The Scarborough Volun- course to the hill and
teerCentre isco-ordinating parking area behind
the sponsors. Cedarbrook Community
Mrs. Rickey Peters of Centre because of superior
West Hill is advising on the paved surface and con -
technical aspects of the tours.
Course and procedures for The field behind Cedar -
the competition. It has brae Collegiate will be used
been decided to move the for public reception
Guild Pro Hardware 29 - Tricom 1
P & P Restaurant 30 - Kinsmen of West Hill 8
P & P Restaurant 17 - Tricom 11
Guild Pro Hardware 2D - Kinsmen of West Hill 8
BOYS PEE WEE
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 42 -Pail's Floor & Wall21
Bargain Harolds 10 - Highland Creek Legion 9
West Rage Sports & Rec. 12 - Bargain Harolds 11
GIRLS BANTAM
I.T.T. Wire & Cable 13 - Fanfare Drugs 12
West BOYS BANTAM
Shell
18 - Collings Covets 16
Repac Construction 23 - Kitek Farms 22
St. Martin de Porres 9 - West Roue Sports & Rec. 7
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 23 - Rep -ac Umtruction 7
Kitek Farms f -St. Martin de Porres 0
W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT
The regular season ends on August 11 and all teams are
trying to finish on a winning note. In the third week of July,
21 games were played. In addition the ideal d all house
league orgarizaiions. was reached as there are now no
undefeated teams and no teams without a win.
In T -Ball A & P made it 5 straight as they knocked off
Grahams. 'Mark Lin dumped Lees to tie for first in Division
B. In Boys Atom Nautilus picked two wins and tied Stuarts
for first place wish 6 wins each. Guild and P & P continue to
dominate Girls Squirt as each scored 2 victories. West
Rouge Sports & Rec. virtually cinched first in Boys Pee
Wee with an exciting 12.11 win. West Rouge Shell moved 2
mes out in front in Girls Bantam although all games in
s series continue to be close. In Boys BBaantam, Re�c
edged Kitek 23-22 in one d the most exciting games finis
reporter has seen.
The game of the week featured Bargain Harolds and
Highland Creek Legion in Boys Pee Wee action. Legion
started fast with 3 runs on hits by Mike Sheehan Dave
Brown Tim Baker and Jim McMillan. Bargain Harolds
struck back kor 2 in the second on hits by the Boyden
brothers, Rob and Grant. Then in the fourth, Ba a n
Harolds went ahead 5-3 on hits by Steve Boylan, Bob
Demelo and Steve Fesseiden. In the top of the sixth Legion
caught fire for 6 led by Hayden Jones, Mike Bennett, Rob
Shank Jason Neely and Jim Chalmers. However, in the
last 4 the seventh Frank Baraczak, Tim Brown and
Richard Ritter led Illargain Harolds to 5 runs and a 10-9
victory. Other hitters for the winners were Mike Kwalik and
David Milne.
Playoffs begin on August 16 and end with Softball Satur-
day, Aug. 27 when all teams will see action and all cham-
pionships will be decided.
Film Festival For Children
Children's films will be Wednesday and Saturday
featured at Amesbury from 3 to 3:30 p.m. from
Park Library, 1565 August 3 to 31. For further
Lawrence Ave. W., each Information call 244-6614.
W
L
T
P
T -BALL Division A
Grahams Dept. Store
a
1
0
16
A& P Food Store
5
3
1
11
Kom' . urseries;
+
s
o
a
3
5
1
7
T -BALL Division B
Lees Auto Body
Mark Lin Records
5
4
0
10
M"retBirch Braves
3
6
0
6
Tai s Hair Design
2
7
0
4
BOW ATOM
A.E. Stuart Plumb
Nautilus Arts & =Uys
6
3
0
12
Johns -Manville
3
5
0
6
Adam's Men's Wear
2
6
0
4
GIRLS SQUIRT
Guild Pro
Hardware
7
1
0
14
P& P Restaurant
6
2
0
12
Tricom
2
6
0
4
Kinsmen of West Hill
1
7
0
2
BOYS PEE WEE
West 4ouge Spas & Ree.
Bargain
8
1
0
16
Harolds
ighland
14
Hi Creek bL�ion
Paul's
2
5
0
Floor & WaIT
1
6
0
2
GIRLS BANITA.M
West Rouggee Shell
6
2
0
12
Fanfare Drugs
3
3
1
7
I.T.T. Wire & Cable
3
3
1
7
Collings Comets
BOYS BANTAM
2
6
0
4
St. Martin de Pares
13
2
0
26
Kitek Farms
8
7
0
16
West Rouge Sports &Rex.
5
10
0
10
Repac Cofistruction
4
11
0
a
T-Bac
Margaret Birch Braves 27 - Tony s Hair Design 18
Konen Nurseries 22 - Allen's Sunoco 19
A & P Food Stores 21 - Graham's Dept. Store 18
Mark Lin Records 1 - Lee's Auto Body 0
BOYS ATOM
A.E. Stuart Plumbing 24 - Adam's Men's Wear 21
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 14 - A.E. Stuart Plumbing 7
Nautilus Arts & Crafts i - Johns -Manville 0
GIRLS SQDIRT
Guild Pro Hardware 21- P & P Restaurant 1
The Scarborough Volun- course to the hill and
teerCentre isco-ordinating parking area behind
the sponsors. Cedarbrook Community
Mrs. Rickey Peters of Centre because of superior
West Hill is advising on the paved surface and con -
technical aspects of the tours.
Course and procedures for The field behind Cedar -
the competition. It has brae Collegiate will be used
been decided to move the for public reception
Guild Pro Hardware 29 - Tricom 1
P & P Restaurant 30 - Kinsmen of West Hill 8
P & P Restaurant 17 - Tricom 11
Guild Pro Hardware 2D - Kinsmen of West Hill 8
BOYS PEE WEE
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 42 -Pail's Floor & Wall21
Bargain Harolds 10 - Highland Creek Legion 9
West Rage Sports & Rec. 12 - Bargain Harolds 11
GIRLS BANTAM
I.T.T. Wire & Cable 13 - Fanfare Drugs 12
West BOYS BANTAM
Shell
18 - Collings Covets 16
Repac Construction 23 - Kitek Farms 22
St. Martin de Porres 9 - West Roue Sports & Rec. 7
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 23 - Rep -ac Umtruction 7
Kitek Farms f -St. Martin de Porres 0
W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT
The regular season ends on August 11 and all teams are
trying to finish on a winning note. In the third week of July,
21 games were played. In addition the ideal d all house
league orgarizaiions. was reached as there are now no
undefeated teams and no teams without a win.
In T -Ball A & P made it 5 straight as they knocked off
Grahams. 'Mark Lin dumped Lees to tie for first in Division
B. In Boys Atom Nautilus picked two wins and tied Stuarts
for first place wish 6 wins each. Guild and P & P continue to
dominate Girls Squirt as each scored 2 victories. West
Rouge Sports & Rec. virtually cinched first in Boys Pee
Wee with an exciting 12.11 win. West Rouge Shell moved 2
mes out in front in Girls Bantam although all games in
s series continue to be close. In Boys BBaantam, Re�c
edged Kitek 23-22 in one d the most exciting games finis
reporter has seen.
The game of the week featured Bargain Harolds and
Highland Creek Legion in Boys Pee Wee action. Legion
started fast with 3 runs on hits by Mike Sheehan Dave
Brown Tim Baker and Jim McMillan. Bargain Harolds
struck back kor 2 in the second on hits by the Boyden
brothers, Rob and Grant. Then in the fourth, Ba a n
Harolds went ahead 5-3 on hits by Steve Boylan, Bob
Demelo and Steve Fesseiden. In the top of the sixth Legion
caught fire for 6 led by Hayden Jones, Mike Bennett, Rob
Shank Jason Neely and Jim Chalmers. However, in the
last 4 the seventh Frank Baraczak, Tim Brown and
Richard Ritter led Illargain Harolds to 5 runs and a 10-9
victory. Other hitters for the winners were Mike Kwalik and
David Milne.
Playoffs begin on August 16 and end with Softball Satur-
day, Aug. 27 when all teams will see action and all cham-
pionships will be decided.
Film Festival For Children
Children's films will be Wednesday and Saturday
featured at Amesbury from 3 to 3:30 p.m. from
Park Library, 1565 August 3 to 31. For further
Lawrence Ave. W., each Information call 244-6614.
___ I
a�ana�arnon
Fomes. N .our hear) you krww is noc
PETER FLICKE
Ce.p.nt.,a Cob,netmoker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lie. B1307
439-7644
All Seasons Services
Complete lawn and
garden care. We take
pride in our work,
reliable and reasonable.
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates
Me~ Of saner Business screw
291-5590
Albert's
Handyman Service
Complete Home
Repairs
Bathrooms
Modern Tiling
Vinyl Flooring
B2219
445-1206
BLUE JAY
FREE
U SMYY
20yeas er¢rsrtsnoe "*1D
says.751-7937
evemnuasllsmam o$
4913576
IA Better Repair
A Price That's Fair
ROOFM - BRICKw0W
EAVESTROUG M -CONCRETE
ULOW 755-7059
We Offer
35 Years experience 3
expertise in the
construction of
Residential. Commercial
& Industrial buildings.
925-4056
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Environmental
Contractors
Painting & Decorating,
interior and exterior,
custom fencing. Very
reasonable. Free
estimates.
224-0586
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed.
psperh"inq, painting. ,in
OX9-
0--60.
GARDENING
Lawn Spraying
Lawn Fertilizing
Lawn Aerating
Lloyd's Landscaping
Limited 282.4693
Our Film Naste't CtygM
Wood Contra $10.00
FertlNzing $1000
Aeritytng 3"' 00
Prices.. on 7,000 sae it.
\ rr
woo ` I�.; ooerrseay.
291.4524
Fully Licensed Guaranteed
The intcrxxs of Preserved w ot.j I
Io prMde warm. AttrWUvc !none .�.,.r
Wed. August 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
ensemble
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Preserved Wood Foundations Add to Living Comfort
One of the most practical
innovations in housebuilding
in recent years is the Pre-
served Wood Foundation
system (PWF). Essentially a
plywood -sheathed stud wall
made from preservative
treated materials, the PWF
has a lot to offer the home-
owner in terms of living com-
fort and economy.
The living area provided
by the PWF is quite different
from a conventional concrete
basement space because it is
dry and easy to heat. There's
never any of that cool damp-
ness traditionally associated
uirh Fs-..... ,e r%_e.r.
ing the living area of a PWF is
greatly simplified since the
stud walls are already
installed and need only
insulation and a wall finish
such as gypsum board or
wood panelling. And you get
more usable floor area than
with a conventional concrete
foundation wall. In a 30x40 ft.
house, the use of a 2x6 in. stud
wall for the foundation sys-
tem provides 32 sq. ft. more
floor area than would an 8 in.
concrete wall with I in. strap-
ping for the lining.
The use of wood founda-
tions is really nothing new.
support systems date back
hundreds of years. But the
formal use of the present
PWF system began in Can-
ada in the early 1960's after
years of research and testing.
To date, approximately 4,000
PWF units have been built
here and nearly 10,000 have
been installed in the United
States.
Builders like them because
they can be quickly con-
structed during any weather
on a year-round basis and, in
fact, can be prefabricated
either on or off the site, which
greatly speeds construction.
For the homeowner, the
comfort and ease of finishing
provided by the PWF are
probably their greatest
appeal. They are adding a
totally new dimension to
lower level living.
Preserved wood founda-
tion systems are currently
being used on a wide variety
of residential projects in Can-
ada, from three storey apart-
ments to townhouse and
single family homes. Com-
plete information on PWF
systems is available from the
Council of Forest Industries
of British Columbia, 1500/
1055 West Hastings Street.
Vancouver. B.C. V6E 2H I.
t . -tg 1f
f
Solar Heating : Not A Luxury - A Necessity..
Says U Of T Economist
Solar space heating Berkowitz, assistant
should be implemented in professor of political
Canada immediately. says economy and an associate
a University of Toronto of L' of Ts Institute for
economist. "It is non- Policy Analysis.
polluting, energy-saving, "The fact is," he says "a
and comparatively inex- standardized solar heating
pensive", says Michael system providing 70% of
the heating needs of a
housea tr1'fet; h-;.
as
;nt Your heart woo
harder when
you're not in th
game. Get fit
and turn the
clock back.
Fitness is tun.
Try sante.
e u.lt
onme , is
less costly than electricity,
and is competitive with oil
and natural gas."
les What's more, Berkowitz
has calculated that
e equipping only 5% of all
new housing with a 70%
solar system between 1980
and 2005 would save the
country $563 million in oil,
$375 million in gas, and $46
million in pollution costs.
The 31 -year-old economist
has just completed what he
believes to be the first
comprehensive economic
J study in Canada of solar
heating technology. It was
funded through a grant by
the Department of Energy,
Mines and Resources.
Berkowitz's main con-
clusion is that government
holds the key to rapid
implementatim of solar
space heating technology.
He advocates direct sub-
sidies to users to reduce
consumer resistance to the
relatively large capital
outlay required.
(Berkowitz puts the cost of
a standardized, packaged
unit at about $7,000).
He also wants government
intervention to remove
obstacles to im-
plementation of solar
energy technology put up
by an 'institutional infra-
structure in Canada", in
which he includes in-
surance companies,
mortgage companies,
utilities, and land
developers.
A misguided obsession
with "the perfect solar
home" has tended to spoil
the market for solar
Modern Kitchens
Have Old Fashioned Charm
The extensive use of wood in kitch-
ens is typical of today's and yesterday's
decor. It sets a natural mood and a har-
monious background for informal
family living.
This contemporary version of an old
fashioned 'homey style' kitchen is
warm and inviting, but also efficient
and easy to care for.
Pots and pans are suspended over-
head like a modern mobile sculpture,
adding their own character and imme-
diate identification of the space.
The walls and ceiling of natural
Western Red Cedar are both practical
and beautiful. Cedar's mellow colour is
easy to live with and the wood require.-
very
equiresvery little upkeep. Pictures, posters and
bulletin boards can be arranged, and
re -arranged without worrying about
marking the walls.
The storage cupboards and work is-
land in this kitchen are constructed
from fir plywood and painted chrome
yellow. The smooth surface and vivid
hue provide a striking contrast with
the colours and textures of the other
wood surfaces and with the white
kitchen appliances.
Concealed push latches on the cup-
board doors make them easy to open
and to clean because there are no
knobs or handles to wash your way
around. Medium Density Overlaid
Douglas fir plywood was used to give a
smooth base for the paint finish. This
L.W of COFI EXTERIOR plywood
has a resin impregnated fibre overlay
that is specially formulated and highly
recommended7 as a base for paint.
heating.
"You don't need per-
fection,.. he claims, "you
need a system that is
reliable, competitive and
available to the con-
sumer.
He recommends that
government lead the way
by installing solar heating
in government buildings,
public housing and other
publicly -funded in-
stitutions.
Olson's
'Restorations
Waterproofing
Sidewalks
Sand Blasting
Chimneys
Tuck Pointing
All types of
Masonry Work
469-3433
Brick
work, concrete,
chimneys, water
proofing, 25 yrs.
experience. Lic. B341.
423-2465
VINCE -
GENERAL REPAIRS
Palos - WrartdRlts - Slow wlairtt
Collars work
Home 0 poor. 1,
ti..6rrndn
222-3588
A C Electric
Residential, Commercial
Industrial
Metro �,c E-1120
Free Estimates
292-1320
'OP eareoeelsondlstone, morn
oernery. Vic'sn&25OO.
CEO" Mews. sodd-ng, tree
mnrovw. ciesnup. 293.0306.
DURACLEAN Carpet cNer+rng tree
est~es. tree Irteratu;:261-2307
METRO
SANDBLASTING
282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cars
-trucks and frames
PICK -A -MIX
QUALITY CONCRETE
Now direct dialing to PickwN
1 683-6501 1
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 roofing. All work guaranteed.
482-0634
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
I
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 3rd, 1977
Cedar Hill
Softball League
STANDINGS
w/p J. Field, h/r J. Field M. Stone; h/r B. Brunton
Mardi Gras Florist 7 - gers Maintenance 0
)dod
fry default
Conservatory of Music
SQUIRT GIRIS
W
L
T
P
Caruso Pizza
7
3
0
14
J. MacDona ld Thomson
w/p S. Orr 14 s/o
The contests, sponsored
El] Mark B.P. 27 - Golden
Mile Motors 3
Energy Recovery
5
5
0
10
NOVICEIGIRLS
1
9
0
E
of 198 Linden Ave., in
buffs and baseball fans and
Scarborough, celebrated
have been to several Blue
their fiftieth wedding
Connelly's Men's Wear
7
2
0
14
Alex Irvine
6
3
0
12
Tom Brazier
two daughters, and their
lots of grandchildren
Spouses.
visiting.
����gqhlan Construction
2
7
0
4
BANTAM GIRLS
son-in-law Mr. & Mrs.
George Woodcock of 91
William and Susan
Cree Ave. Relatives and
MacPherson of 210 Flora
DanforthOptical
7
2
0
14
Mardi Gras Florist
5
3
0
10
Music Post
Minister's house on Gillard
working for Weather
Ave. in Toronto, but have
Systems on Dovercourt Rd.
Rodgers Maintenance
1
8
0
2
ATOM BOYS
held an open house at their
always lived in Scar-
Scarborough home, 31
Environment
Marvin Starr
9
0
1
19
Coles The Carpet People
7
2
1
15
Nanaimo, B.C., and who
3
7
0
6
vWEEulf
PETrident��yG
0
10
0
0
granddaughter and two
Concerns" now installed at
grandsons.
all library branches in
One of their favourite
Cedarbrae Volkswagen
10
0
0
20
Ell -Mark B.P.
6
4
0
12
Donlards Dairy
3
6
1
7
Golden Mile Motors
0
9
1
1
BANTAM BOYS
tember.
East End Electronics
7
0
1
15
Foodarama
3
5
1
7
Brimfg Steak house
3
6
0
6
George s Drive -In
3
5
0
6
SQUIRT GIRLS
J. MacDonald Thomson 12 - Margaret Birch 9
w/p D. Tisman & K. Hutton, good flidg. M. McGonigal
Caruso's Pizza
21 - Energy Recovery 13
w/p L. Orr
NOVICE GIRLS
Tom Brazier 7 - Connelly's Men's Wear 0
by default
A eiIrvine 28 - Couglan Construction 19
w/p J.Taylorh/ C. O'Neill
2; h/r L. Orr, S.
BANTAM
Fraser
Danforth Optical 20 - Music Post 11
w/p J. Field, h/r J. Field M. Stone; h/r B. Brunton
Mardi Gras Florist 7 - gers Maintenance 0
)dod
fry default
Conservatory of Music
ATOM BOYS
eleven tough finalists to
Marvin Starr 22 - Trident
7
w/p B. Parolin. h/r M. Allain
Coles The Carpet People 28 Parkway Gulf
- 7
w/p G. Fessenden, hitfin
good 4 for 4 D. McGonigal, 2
nimsingle;
g�
PEE
C. Lynch
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 7 -
Donland's Dairy 6
w/p S. Orr 14 s/o
The contests, sponsored
El] Mark B.P. 27 - Golden
Mile Motors 3
w/p R. Howarth, h/r G. Funk R. MacKenzie
BANTAM BOYS
Brimley Steakhouse 14 - Foodarama 5
w/p S. Hartley, h/r M. Hillhouse, R. Barnes
George's Drive -In - East End Electronics
No Score Available
Club
Started Working At
11 Years Of Age
Robert and Violet Elliott
borough. They are music
of 198 Linden Ave., in
buffs and baseball fans and
Scarborough, celebrated
have been to several Blue
their fiftieth wedding
Jay games.
anniversary on June 30
They have eleven grand -
with a dinner party at the
children and one great
Guild Inn. This was a
grandchild, and every
family affair with their
summer at their cottage at
four children, two sons and
Rice lake there are always
two daughters, and their
lots of grandchildren
Spouses.
visiting.
But on Sat. June 25 their
Danny Holland.
cWkkren held a surprise
Golden
party and buffet dinner at
the home of daughter and
Anniversary
son-in-law Mr. & Mrs.
George Woodcock of 91
William and Susan
Cree Ave. Relatives and
MacPherson of 210 Flora
dose friends gathered on
Drive, Scarborough,
this happy occasion to
celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary
congratulate Mr. & Mrs.
on
Thurs. June 30.
Elliott and celebrate this
Kirk Sage and Stepphen
special event with them.
They were married in the
Mr. Elliott started
Minister's house on Gillard
working for Weather
Ave. in Toronto, but have
Systems on Dovercourt Rd.
lived 46 of their 50 married
at the age of 12, and now, at
Yew in Scarborough.
69, he is still wonting there.
Their son Bill and his wife
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott have
held an open house at their
always lived in Scar-
Scarborough home, 31
Environment
1-%Wair Ave., to honour
Mr. & Mrs. MacPherson on
D I S ICI A e r O S S
P y
their golden anniversary.
The couple have one other
North York
son• Donald, who fives in
Paper recycled from blue
Nanaimo, B.C., and who
jeans, tips on home eom
came to Scarborough with
posting and solar home
his wife to join in the
celebration.
plans are among the many
things to be seen in a
William and Susan
borough -wide display
MacPherson have one
called "Environmental
granddaughter and two
Concerns" now installed at
grandsons.
all library branches in
One of their favourite
North York. Mounted by
winter Pastimes is wat-
the Library's Art Depart-
ckn eytheir grandsons Play
ment, the exhibit involves
y.
28 display cases in 17
topics are explored through
locations.
m o d e l s, m a p s,
The exhibition focuses on
photographs, printed
six environmental issues:
material and other related
energy conservation,
items.
pollution, solar energy.
The exhibition closes at
wildlife preservation and
the beginning of Sep -
consumer choice. The
tember.
More Room For Honda
It was another expansion time last week for Roadsport Honda as the company officially
took over more parking area to double its car holding capacity. Jade Jaczyrski, president
and owner, held the ribbon in a strong breeze as Mr. Masayoshi Tsukamota, secretary -
treasurer of Canadian Honda cut the ribbon. In the group were Takeo OKusa, Honda
marketing manager for Canada, Ross Robinson, sales manager for Canada and Brian
Tutton, Ontario sales manager. Mr. Jaczynski started his company in 1963 in a service
station at Warden and Sheppard Ave. In 1967 he built a new place at 1890 Lawrence Ave. E.
and in 1972 came to the present location on Ellesmere Rd. just east of Kennedy Rd. (Photo -
Bob Wa tson )
Scarborough Youth
New Horth -American Drum Champion
Michael Stumpf, 18, of 137
Scarborough's United
struments. Michael's
Birkdale Rd. beat out
Conservatory of Music
sister, Janet, 15, was
eleven tough finalists to
entered 40 musicians in the
runner-up in the accordion
become the new North-
competition which also
finals.
American Drum Champion
included guitar, accordion
at Chicago recently.
and various other in-
The contests, sponsored
Cedar Hill
Softball
by the American Guild of
Mic also featured band
competitions, and the
Ato in A
Club
United Conservatory bands
"Innovation' (accordion)
Regal Contract Cedar Hill
d
double in the bottom the
and 'United Uranians'
(guitar) won the chain -
Atom A team wins "A"
"
Championship at the
7th iming.
In the semi-finals Regal
onshi title in their
P
Belleville Squirt Softball
Tournament,
Contract had a t}nrillin
categories plus various
defea'ing
victory over Napanee 7
other contests like the
Bridlewood in the final
by soon 6 runs in the
show -band elm.
game 10-3 with excellent
pitching by Chris Hatfield
bottom of the 7th coning
with two away by getting 7solo
Trophy wimers in the
and sound fielding plays
hits in which the winning
duet amble
led by Kevin Gerry and
run was batted in by Lee
classes, included:
Danny Holland.
McCrone.
Firsts: Shane Binns,
To reach the finals, Regal
Regal Contract received
Christine Brown, Cosimo
Contract crew crunched
superb itching by Chris
Crupi, Tom Marusic, Tracy
Unionville 13-4 in the first
Hatfield s four wins aided
and Glenn Kirby, The
game.
Game two they downed
by Chris Lovisek and
strong hitting support by
Gems, Jay -Bee, Bee, The
y'
Galt 9 - 8 with the deciding
batted
Kirk Sage and Stepphen
Sisters, The Peel People,
run in by David
Scallen winner of the MVP
Mr. Rhythm and Friends.
Define with a two run
award for the tournament.
Seconds: J o h n
Assimogiorgos, John
Ieradi, George Fernandes,
Gail Sargent, Andre
Sperling, Tom
Tsoulogiannis, Clarke
Williams, The Genies,
Clarke & Milne, Annette
Wilson & Peter Marsilio,
The Sister plus one, The
Splinters, United Uniques.
Thirds: Bogumilla
Augustynska, Patricia
Cardillo, Sandra Mills,
Kim Punkari, The Sponges,
The Stingers.
The accordion band
'Innovation' under the
baton of Mr. Bob Brown,
was hailed by the ad-
judicators as 'talented,
ded ica ted and ha rd -
working.' They will soon
appear at Ontario Place.
Other teachers responsible
for the success were Paul
McCourt, drums, Mark
Peel, guitar, Bill Fernades,
)Accordion.