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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_08_10BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Pickering Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic at Sheridan Mall, Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd., in Pickering, on Thurs. Aug. 18 from 2 to 8:30 P.M. All area donors are invited. (OUR WORLD PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282-4141 Walk a block a day.- i It's the first step. r _ NaR a Kwi:l:wl.K. i i°. 4 1 0¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail Secondary Planning For Vol. 13 No. 32 Pickering, Ontario Wed. August loth, 1977 Isidi V111on Last week a three phase planning study of the hamlet of Claremont was revealed at a press con- ference at the Pickering Town offices. 'Town Dire" of Plan- ning, Carlyle Warner, together with consultants from Ian Macpherson r v.. ,101AN�-- Planning Claremont The planners concentrate on Claremont. From left, Catherine Gravely, consultant; The Wanner, Pickering director of planning; and Peter Walker, consultant, show where they are concentrating their planning skills. (Photo -Bob Watson) 19 Days Of Free Entertainment At CNE Horse Show The greatest bonus for all EX vi si tors is the op- portunity to enjoy 19 days of FREE entertainment when the award winning CNE National Horse Show presents continuous competition from Aug. 18 through Sept 5 in the Coliseum arena. This great equine program gives a choice of rive shows during this period. The Metro Toronto Police Musical Ride will be a feature of the afternoon and evening performances, Sat. and Sun. Aug. 20, 21. A group of Charos and Charas from Mexico will perform in the Horse Show each afternoon and evening along with members of a dancing group on stage. The Junior Pleasure Pony classes get the shows underway from Aug. 18 to 20 followed by the Hackney Horse, Hackney Shetland and Welsh Pony, Palomino, Arabian and Saddle Horses from Aug. 21 to 24. Hunters and Jumpers take over the Arena from Aug. 25 to 29 with their thrilling displays of Equestrian skills with the outstanding highlight being in the Rothmans Grand Prix on Aug. 27. This event features Canada's top riders competing for the CNE Grand Prix award and a total of $5,000 in prize money. The regional Belgian and Percheron Show and Clydesdale Draft Horses will be the feature from Aug. 30 to Sept 2 along with the Commercial and Roadster Horses. Also on Sept. 2, the Parade of Champions highlights Agriculture day. As a final round -up to this great National Horse Show, Labour Day weekend, Sept 3 to 5 will be a delight f or all Western Horse Show followers and will feature the St. Lawrence Regional Championship Pinto Show. Three Candidates In Aug. 11 Vote Three candidates are in the race to be the new Block Party Approved Permission was granted to Hilltop Acres Sub- division Committee to hold an outdoor block party on Edge Lane on Sept. 3. Pickering Council passed the resolution on Mon. Aug. 8 after receiving a letter from the Committee requesting consent for the event. Councillor representing Ward 3 Pickering. The election on Aug. 22nd is to replace Jack An- derson, who was elevated to mayor when George Ashe became an M.P.P. The three candidates are: Kenneth Bruce Spratley, manufacturer, Kinsdale Rd., R.R. 1, Brooklin. Anna Crosthwaite, homemaker, 1889 Poppy Lane. Norah Geraghty, Com - CHRISTIAN DAY CARE World of Children Nursery School Age 2 years to 5 years 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 mercial artist, Greenwood Ontario. St. John Ambulance teaches that anyone who suffers a burn that is deep or covers a large area should get medical treatment immediately. St. John Ambulance warns that if you are ex- posed to poison ivy you should wash the affected part as soon as possible with strong laundry soap and water. This removes the plant oil which causes the rash. Associates Limited, spoke on the details. Started in February 1977, the pian being conducted by the planning consultants is involving the public as well. Carlyle Warner said that it is town policy to make a secondary plan on all ur- ban areas. Pressure from developers was cited as the reason for initiation of the study this year and under town policy the $22,000 to $25,000 costs involved will be paid by four large landowners in Claremont. Sharing the costs proportional to their holdings are Toko In- vestments Ltd., Revenue Properties Central Developments Ltd., Warchester Investments Ltd., and Larne and Rhoda Almack. The consultants, however, are retained by the town and all contact with major landowners is through the planning department. If the secondary plan were not passed the planners say that haphazard develop- ment could occur in the hamlet of Claremont. After only two months of planning the way Claremont will evolve, the consultants have had already a meeting with 20 selected people and have sent a questionaire to 200 residents and landowners. So far, 31 replies have been received, and although Peter Walker wouldn't reveal herr the answers were going, he did say that they were "con- sistent". Mr. Walker says the initial preliminary reports on servicing and tran- sportation are done and the consultants are ahead of schedule for the design phase. Carlyle Warner told The Post that the planners want residents to tell them what kind of Claremont they would like. Indications are that the new plan would see 1,000 more people in the hamlet and a few enterprises to provide employment. If the residents agree, full services might not be considered for future homes, with septic tanks and wells a possibility. A f ull public meeting is being scheduled for the future with the object of getting views of the public. Changes would be made to the proposal plan ''if the points are valid". Beerfest Planned On Mon. Aug. 8 Pickering Council granted per- mission to the West Shore Softball Association to hold a Beerfest at Dunmore Park on Sept. 24 to raise money for the ball club. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 10th, 1977, Opinion a page for expression For you and us . . N W td. .WSW- '�'�"""`—.- Horseshoes competition was keen in the 1977 Indianapolis - Scarborough Peace Gaines. Led by Harry Stevens. Scar- borough finally won out - a first in the five year games. It was played at Agincourt Park. (Photo - Bob Watson OTTAWA and Small ,�� 1G Business Machines Steal Jobs by JIM SMITH chines will he used instead A Deng tins ago, when gin- Of workers. And, since there emments faced high unem- are no government suhudhes ployment, they resorted to sor additional workers that make-work programs. Dams correspond to subsidies for were built, roads lard. streets added capital, machinery is cleaned. and ditches due. It cheaper - after subsidies seemed to work. too; ti„ith than manpower for in dust r}. America make -worked itselt But the economic impact not out of the Grest De- g1ets worse. Because higher presaom. wages are paid to the smal- Today. when faced with ler group of workers who high unemployment, govern- tend the machines, all work- ments take a different ap- en in the economy try to proach: they give subsidies get equally high wages. So to companies which increase the workers who remain em - their capital investments. ployed force their wages up The technique enjoys coni- to artificial levels. derable support from eco- dol all tit, our modern ui- nomists 1 which, right away, flat icon is caused by govern - should make us suspicious) ment incentives for capital and the major business in- itivestment. But sonic tntla- terests. Unfortunately. it tion arises that way. has a drawback. Quite sim- The Car,%dian Federation ply, it has shown no signs of of Independent Business has working. been studying capital subsi- In fact, capital investment dies and finds the subject incentives appear to have a alarming. Ideally, it conclu- very negative effect on em- des, all capital subsidies ployment. For instance, a would be wiped out, elimina- multi-million dollar nil refin- ting the unrealistic difference ery was recently completed, in prices between labour and in part because of govern- capital. But the world is far ment tax incentives. The new from ideal and, as long as the plant is so highly- automated United States provides subsi- that it requires only two dies, Canada must follow workers per shift instead of suit. And that's why job tax dozens. And that's one rea. credits are being proposed by son why unemployment is the Federation as one solu- up. tion to our employment and Oddly enough.ourgovern- inflation problems. ment economists have yet to A job tax credit would realize that capital invest- give a subsidy to employers ment incentives are respon. for every new job created. sible for aggravating unem- The cost of the program ployment and inflation, two would be offset by savings areas which government in unemployment insurance might be expected to find and welfare payments. interesting. Ottawa has not recognized The unemployment as- the potential merit of job pest is obvious. When ma- tax credits. The bureaucrats chines are made artifi,:ially would evidently rather pro - cheaper than manpower. ma- vide more work for machines. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business Radar Traps -Pro And Con As expected, not everyone agrees with our opinion about the way radar traps are used. Some readers apparently believe that we are against enforcement of speed limits and this isn't so. To clarify the issue, we wish to state that we are against the use of traps merely to catch motorists at convenient down grades or quiet locations. W.? believe speeds should be enforced where there is danger to humans. Secondly, we don't agree with most of the speed limits posted. After all, no pure god -like human has decreed that a certain road has to be 35 m.p.h. These decisions are not sacred - they are made by humanbeings, some of whom really believe that if you make the speed limit lower that somehow that saves lives! We believe that driver attitude, mentality and psychological condition is the most critical factor in road safety. Enforcement of low speed limits vAll collect a lot of fines, but we question whether it saves lives. This is our argument. Pro Says D.F.M., Rosemount Dr., Scarborough: I am sure there is a lot of police work that is not getting done when you have one or two men stopping cars that are really not speeding at 38 m.p.h. or less and robbing the pockets of the working man." Says D. Yake. Agincourt: "Four example is so true. How can we respect our police when they are doing things like your example." Says J.B. Elnhslev, Scarborough: "Speed traps are not placed where fast driving is dangerous such as Pharmacy -St. Clair where there is school pedestrian traffic. They are placed to trap motorists in safe areas such as Wynford Dr. south of Eglinton where there is a hill. It adjoins a golf course and there is no pedestrian crossing and only one right hand traffic turn. It is strictly a means to gather convictions." Says F. Tradnrk, Malvern: "The police force should concentrate more of their efforts on crime. If their claim is that the countless speed traps are a benefit to society regardless of cost, I would appreciate witnessing evidence or statistics that support their claim." Says Bert Sharpe. Scarborough: "i fully agree with your comments. - Says W. Wright h Family. Scarborough: "Radar used as revenue source whereas could be used as warning or educational tae." Saes S. Jalsevac, West Hill: ..Speed limits are very necessary and enforcement is necessary but too low limits and too many Stop signs at certain locations definitely are an abuse of the concept of law and these excessive traffic regtilations greatly affect the public's regard for the law and for our policemen." 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 "Citizens Concerned About Radar Traps CCART". Name Address Comment Send the Action Form to: Boot 111, Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 3114. PICKE news P,o Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher d General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING- Bea Ross- Irene Watson -Joanne Miller - Colleen Machell. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Coweli - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jess man - Pa:Ly Tabone- Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS 36 per yr. by mail $4 per yr, by carrier 10c per copy. Con Dear Sir, I am notin a position to print letters to the public at large, or put out forms for them in hopes of their ideas being the same as mine. As I said on the "form" you provided, it is MY opinion that "you are a fool". Everyone is entitled to an opinion. Some, like yourself are in a position to express an opinion to more people. It is hoped thatpersons in your position are responsible because of that. Your editorial, it seems, with the innuendoes of how the police operate, and the accompanying form for others with the same mentality, stops short of being an opinion. I am a driver who obeys and enjoys all speed limits or other regulations on any road. This is not to say I am per- fect -we all make mistakes. Every time we take the car out it is evident that we are in the minority, and the likes of your ideas on speed limits and other signs are in the majority. There is something else that "annoys" to put it mildly, is that when on the road, the car ahead will not drive the posted speed limit, weather and road conditions permitting. Let it be spelled out to you, it is because of the technology that has given us these machines capable of doing their speeds that these enforcements have had to be posted and enforced by whatever means to control, for your safety and life. and mine. I say, more hidden radar traps, more signs, more police, more of anything to get people of your obvious type off our roads. I would suggest that people with your ideas be given a new, complete drivers test. Your kind created radar traps. I also wonder if you are one of the new and growl in numbers, of drivers, who has one hand on the steering wheel - the other, on the roof, on the side mirror, hanging out the side. or draped over the back as sitting an the chesterfield. To close with a thought, I ask you a question. Have you ever been part of, or watched a squad of men on parade going from point "A" to point "B"' If they are a good squad, everyone gets from point "A" to point "B" quite comfortably. Who makes sure these squads become proficient? A sergeant or chief petty officer - in another word. a police officer. d you upset the rest of the squad you are given penalties. So, please sir, watch the signs, watch your speedometer and we'll all get from point "A" to point "B" safely in a stable frame of mind. I suggest, in rebuttal that you print this on your page. It is my privilege also, to ask editors at other papers their view on your "opinion". I don't wanit another child or person hit by an irresponsible driver, but when it happens, as it will, I am sure your ..opinion" column will give them, the child or person some comfort. Have you the guts to print this? If not - close shop! Yours truly, John H. Sibbitt 1194 Naroch Blvd. Pickering. Do Research Deer Sir, Contrary to your article of Wednesday, July 27th, 1977, dealing with "citizens concerned about radar traps' I would like to advise your readers that the assignment of stop lights, stop signs, and other traffic signals is a very detailed and lengthy- process. The content of your editorial appears not to have been researched for, if it had been, your researcher would have found that very detailed warrants are required for changing or introducing new speed limits throughout this municipality. As a member of the Works and Tran- sportation Committee for five years and last year's Chairman, I can assure you that each and every request, both by staff and by the residents, is carefully researched and a f ull r eport presented to Committee for presentation to Council. I am not aware of a single incidence where Committee made changes at the request of residents without obtaining a full report from the Traffic Depart- ment. In the majority of cases, the installation of traffic signs and signals is based upon scientific data and is used to protect children, residents, and those using the Borough's streets. Your readers might be interested to know that in many cases those receiving tickets for traffic violations are the residents who live in the immediate vicinity and who should know the traffic limitations very well. I would appreciate receiving a report on your findings, but would ask that the residents obey the traffic signs and regulations as they are currently posted for the safety of all people in the Borough of Scarborough. Sincerely, Doug. Colling Alderman, Ward 9. Scarborough. Pets In Parked Cars The Ontario Humane Society urges motorists not to leave their pets in parked cars during the hot summer months. "The suncan quickly heat up the interior of a car -it can be like a furnace," said Don Hepworth, OHS Chief Inspector. "The result for a defenceless animal locked inside may be tragic." Every summer OHS inspectors and agents remove dozens of animals from locked cars. Criminalcharges of cruelty to animals could be laid in such cases, Insp. Hepworth said. Well-meaning pet -owners may think the problem is solved by leaving the car windows rolled down slightly, but too often this simply won't provide adequate ventilation. When you go shopping or elsewhere, leave your pet at home. Remember, heat kills. West Rouge Centennial T -BALL Division A W L T P KitikFarms 9 8 0 1 Grahams Dept. Store West Rouge Sports & Ree. 7 10 0 1 A& P Food Snores 9 1 0 18 Re�ac Construction 4 13 0 Kerninngg Nurseries 6 3 1 13 T -BALL Allens Sunoco 5 5 0 10 Allens Sunoco 20 - Margaret Birch Braves 17 4 5 1 9 Konin Nurseries 32 - Lee's Auto T -BALL Division B �Y � Lee's Auto Body A & P Food Stare 33 - Tony's Hair Design 19 Mark Lin Records 5 5 0 10 Grahams Dept. Store 18 - Mark Lin Records 17 Ma aret Birch Braves 5 5 0 10 BOYS ATOM Tony s Hair Design 2 8 0 9 GIRISSuart Plumbing 20 - Nautilus Arts &Crafts 10 BOYS ATOM SQUIRT A.E. Stuart Plumbing Kinsmen of West Hi1117 - P & P Restaurant 16 Nautilus Arts u Crafts 7 3 0 14 Guild Pro Hardware 18 - Tricom 12 Nautilus ArtsJohns-Manville 6 4 0 12 P & P Restaurant 19 - Tricom 15 Adam's Men's Wear 8 5 0 6 Guild Pro Hardware 2D - Kinsmen of West Hill 15 GIRLS SQUIRT 6 0 4 BOYS PEE WEE Guild Pro Hardware Highland Creek Legion 14 -Bargain Harolds 9 P & P Restaurant 9 1 0 18 West Rouge Spas d&i Rec. 35 -Paul's Floor & Wall 2D Trite 7 3 0 14 GIRLS BANTAM Kinsmen West Hill t 9 0 4 Collims Comets 19 - Fanfare Drugs 12 BOYS PEE WEE 2 8 0 4 BOY5-BANTAM 'West Rouge Sports & Rec St. Martin de Parres 18 - Repac Construction 14 Lia sin Harolds 9 1 0 18 West Rouge Sports & Rec. 15 Kitek Farms 14 Highland Creek sLe�nore 5 5 0 10 West Rouge Sports & Rec. 15 - St. Martin de Porres 12 Paul's Floor &'22 1 9 0 12 W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT GIRLS BANTAM July is history and the r West Rouge Shell regula season is almost complete. I.T.T. Wire &Cable 5 2 0 10 With only two gamer remainr , the 26 teams are prepareng Fanfare Drugs 4 2 1 9 for the playoffs. In the playoff s, each team will play each Coll' s Comets 3 4 1 7 other team in their own division once a three game round BOY BANTAM 2 6 0 4 robin. The playoff champion will be 4; team that has the St. Martin de Porres best record in these three games. The first ga games will be 14 3 0 28 played August 16 to 18, the second set Atim at xt to x_ and WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Don't forget, weather permitting, the courts will be closed from August 15th for about 10 days in order that they may be resurfaced, so it would be as well if we all got our first tournament games finished as soon as possible - the draw, by the way, has been posted in the Clubhouse and as the Tournament Chairman has nonchalantly taken off for parts unknown we will have to carefully file away any complaints until he returns! Socially speaking, our Chuciw,agon Breakfast and Round Robin was a resounding success and Mr. and Mrs. Till and Mrs. Cruickshank really know how to wield a frying pan! We had almost 60 people in attendance and the weather was marvellous. The pancakes, both the North American kind and the super Scottish type whipped up by Mrs. Cairns, who must have spent hours making them. were a huge success. The coffee pd ran dry as did the gallons of juice and I'm glad I don't have to cater to you for breadfast every day of the week! As everyone enjoyed the day we thought we would try again and hopefully if the weather keeps up September 10th is the date with tennis from 1:30 p.m. It will be another Round Robin and we will set up barbeques, salads, coffee, tea and probably sonne sort of desserts courtesy of the Social/Entertainment side d the Club. You can all bring whatever gourmet fixings you feel like for yourselves and we will start barbecuing around 5 p.m. The cost is per head for tennis and barbecue or tennis or barbacue alone, so make a note of the date - this is not on your Social calendar by the way. PEACE GAMES We had some representatives from our area in the Scar- borough/Indianapolis Peace Games this past weekend and very proud d them we are. Panela Blaymires represented Scarborough in the 11-14 age group in Trach and Field and Julie and Kelly Morse showed the flag in the swimming. As Scarborough won 10 out of the 15 various events at the Bill Perry of Markham has won the trip for two to Disney World given by New Horizons Travel at Finch and Victoria Park Ave. Presenting the tickets was Gae Viscardi, Miss New Horizons Travel. The draw was announced in this newspaper some weeks ago when the travel agency was publicizing its new location on Finch Ave. although New Horizons Travel has been serving clients in Metro Toronto for over 26 years. (Photo - Bob Watson) Games its nice to know West Rouge, small though we may be asan area, was in there contributing to our success. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Sharon Stacey and Katy Mackey. VANDALISM AGAIN Is there a full moon or something that is bringing these idiots out of hiding? West Rouge has been hit again by two or more kids who smash windows, and destroy property. A terrible fear d who is going to be the next victim is plaguing everyone. The police are aware of this although unless they bring in commando units I don't know what they can do. I suppose if we took the law into our own hands we would be the ones ending up with imprisonment and heavy fines, although I expect everyone is getting to the point of wishing they OMW get their hands on the dregs who spend their nights ruining property. WELCOME ! Over 30 years d writing back and forth across the Atlantic have now culminated in a first meeting between Mrs. Thelma Bamber and Mrs. Audrey Meekcoms, the latter from Brentford. Essex, and the former. of course, well known for her talents as a member of the 'Just Four' quartet and many other local involvements. Mrs. Meekeorns and her husband are staying with Thelma and Ed Bamber and we all hope that they enjoy their visit - they will be so used to writing to each other probatly for a while they'll be passing each other notes... GOODBYE & rnANKS A reception has been arranged for Sun. Sept. 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the 'Pub Room' of West Rouge Community Centre to say goodbye and many thanks to Norm Cafik. M.P. who served our area for many years. This is a completely non-political reception and gives residents here a chance to express their appreciation for what was achieved on our behalf. Martin O'Connell has replaced Mr. Cafik as our representative in Ottawa but, until the next Federal Election if you need assistance from a Member d Parliament, you may still contact Mr. Cafik. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOC. Standings of the two divisions of the above are as follows: JUNIORS West Rouge Shell 17 pts., Certified Heating 25 pts., Johns - Manville 21 pts., Villa Fish 'n Chips 9 pts. SENIORS General Electric 27 pts., Tony's Hair Design 21 pts.. Mac's Milk 15 pts., Nancy Lynn's 8 pts. Wed. August 10th, 1911 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Sof tba I g the finals an "Softball Saturday, August 27. q T -Ball Division A again demonstrated their superiority, g however unintended as they swept all 4 games. Grahams Dept. Store have now clinched first and A & P are a strong second. In Division B, Lees and Mark Lin are all even with two _games to go. In oys Atom Stuart downed Nautilus 20-10 to take over first again in true last regular meeting between these top clubs. Girls Squirt completed 4 games in 8 days to get caught up. On Monday the first upset occurred as Kinsmen ed,ged P & P 17-16. Guild Pro made it 8 in a row and virtually clinched first. Kinsmen's win tied them with Tricom and set up a tiebreaker on August 3 for third place. West Rouge Sports & Rec. Bays' Peewees took a 4 game lead, while bion came up and tied Bargain Harolds for second with .5- records each. Collings Comets upset Fan- fare 19.12 in Girls Bantam action. West Rouge Sports & Rec. Bays' Bantam picked up 2 wins, but will need 2 more wins, plus some help if th6v are going to catch Kitek. However, they plan to be ready for the playoffs. (.Moketti's (!oijphe Specializing in the Latest Haircut & Style 431-7300 200 Bellamy Road. 431-7300 a • r . 1NVENT0RY CLEARANCE BROADLOOM Ideol for co»oge or rec. room 9'x12' pubber Back CARPET s29.0 $249 ft"Pot rd - Largest selection of carpet in York Region Electronic Business Systems 151 Carlingview Dr. no. 5 Rexdale, Ontario S H A f2 P M9W 5S4 675-2025 Company_ Address laity _ Province Po.�tal ('�wie Phone _ Just because vou're a small retaii business doesn't mean you shouldn't utilize electronic cash register C - advantages to make your day -today operation easier and more efficient. SH ARP's ER -1500 features automatic Or F$oV5 -- percentage tar and change computa- tion, tax override key, three totalizers • • 7 Vey _ (gross, tax, net), non -add key, operators display, subtract func- tion, -X- and "Z" operation, date and consecutive number print, and memory protection. .end just because SHARP's ER -1500 Electronic Cash Register is low-priced doesn't Electmnic mean you don't get all the Sharp quality and reliability that goes into Cmh • ler.1 every Sharp product—no matter how low the price. It's as we said—for $495 or less), it's a very Sharp Electronic Cash Register! Name Title Electronic Business Systems 151 Carlingview Dr. no. 5 Rexdale, Ontario S H A f2 P M9W 5S4 675-2025 Company_ Address laity _ Province Po.�tal ('�wie Phone _ Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 10th, 1977 C0MoN`14 �DIARY 11 ED. A ' ;. 10 noon m. - SENIOR CITIZENS' MATINEE "Bu of Joy" is the film selection for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Admission is free for al'1 Canadian seniors to the Centre which includes admission to the film presentation. 2m. - VENTRILOQUIST AT LIBRARY A treat's in store for children when Ventriloquist Bruce Leonard and his friend Sparks bring their performance to Humber Summit Library, 2190 IsTinKton 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 uresen- 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. P•m• - UNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Sen -ices Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust : south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in sirIes 't confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 7 to 9 p -m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd.st south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in stcteest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE '"Che Shadow of a Flower" is the fifth film presentation in the series ' Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Milk Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes ad- mission to the Science Centre. 8:1D p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner to tthhee music of Mgrs MacKinnon and his orchestra at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Flit. A . 7, 1 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE .. Ladies and Gentlemen. The Roiling Stones!., is the second presentation in the series •'A Feast of Rock and Pop in Stereo" at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Milk Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 far adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. O* . - I p.m - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Headquarters, 88 Sheppard Ave. W., lti i1lu*dale The public tN invited to attend. SAT. AUG. 13 & SUN. AUG. 14 10:15 a.m. & 11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS "Owl Who Married the Goose" and "Monsieur Pointa" are the two short animated films for children which can be viewed at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Films are free with admission to the Science Centre. COTTISH COUNTRY MUSIC The Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre will feature Angus MacKinnon's "Road To The Isles Show" with Bobby Brown and Scottish Country Dancers. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT For all children 5 to 11 years of age, at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Come and join us for games, crafts, stories and songs each Monday to Friday from Aug. 15 to 26. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY 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 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AI'D 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). c- AUG. 1s 8:30m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to support this clinic at Bridlewood Mall, Warden & Finch Ave. E. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "Lonely Lane" is the sixth film presentation in the series "Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Milts Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students ani includes admission to the Science Centre. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. A ' '. 17 :3 o 11:0 a.m. & 1::30 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Apubiic blood donor clinic will be held at Texaco Canada Limited, 90 Wynford Dr. All donors welcome. 12 noon & 2:30 D.m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'S MATINEE "Girl Most Likely" is the film selection for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Admission is free for A 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 Sparky bring their performance to Black Creek Library, 2141 Jane St., Downsview. The show is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "Pink String and Sealing Wax" is the third film presentation in the series "AHistory 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. 8 p.m. - FILM CLASSIC Romance and intrigue follow Charles Boyer and Heddy Lamar into the Casbah as Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. 'ust north of 5;n Mills and Sheppard, presents the 1938 4lm classic "Algiers". 8 - 9:30 p.m. - ECKANKAR The ancient science to expand consciousness will be presented with a film and lecture at the Centennial Arena. 1967 Ellesmere Rd.. between McCowan and Markham. Free to the public. MKS. AL'G. is .m. o 4:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Rothmans of Pall Mall Canada Ltd., 70 Orfus Rd. All area donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "The Insect Woman" is the seventh 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. Skateboard Rodeo For Scarborough Children Big Brother Boosters and and Freestyle. the Social Planning Council The day will also feature of Scarborough are Mrs. Rickey Peters of West sponsoring the first-ever Hill, a skateboard expert Scarborough Skateboard on hand with advice on this Rodeo on Aug. 14, 1:30 til new and exciting sport, as 4:30, at Cedarbrook well as equipment Community Centre, behind displays. Cedarbrae Plaza. Entry forms are available Open to all Scarborough at the Civic Centre, Parks residents, age 7-17, the Rodeo features com- :•:::• ::::====:: petitions in four age groups for Slalom. Giant Slabm, Special Summer Blood Cllnlc Success Department, all local library branches. In- formation Scarborough, and the Social Planning Council, 60 Brimorton Drive. Entry fee is $2.50 - all proceeds to Scar- borough Social Planning Council and Big Brother Boosters. For further information call Larry Calcott, at 293- 3724, or 439.39%. Big Brother Boosters is a support group assisting Big Brothers of Metro Toronto in fund raising, recruit- ment a nd general activities of the agency. ABINGDON MOTORS NEW MINI *PRESENTS* $1 937 PER WEEK with $241' down Payment includes frt., prep., tax & lic. and all bank charges for 48 months. 2 37 4PER _ WEEK N E W with $38133 down IFMARINA Standard equipment includes: radio, elec. rear window defroster, radial tires, tinted glass, reclining bucket seats, cig. lighter, full deluxe interior, etc., etc. M JAGUAR SPITFIRE M.G. MIDGET A Line of * QUALITY* Abingdon Motors Abingdon Motors Sheppard Ave. -d cc �_ Hwy. 401 Cc A002 Sheppard Ave. E. 298-2104 Mayor Paul Cosgrove's blood was not boiling on Fri. Aug. 5, but it did spurt out 45 seconds faster than Bill Seli's, Retail Division Operations Manager, Scarborough Town Centre. The two men teamed up at the special summer blood donor clinic held in the Town Centre to see who could give the fastest unit of blood. Mayor Cosgrove gave his in seven minutes while Bill Seli took seven minutes and forty-five seconds. Last year's challenge ended in a tie. Shopping Centre em- ployees were challenging Civic Centre personnel to give more units at the clinic being held between 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Although the Red Crass was hoping for a minumum of 850 donors to maintain its service, it is very happy with the results of this clinic. Out of 737 who attended, 627 units of blood were collected. A breakdown of the numbers shows 139 were shopping centre employees, 22 were civic 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 centre employees, 28 came shoppers and business from Board of Education, people in the Centre who 13 were police officers and dropped into the Central 5 were firemen. Court Clinic to donate a The remaining 420 were unit of blood. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland SHOP Gov't Certified Technicians RENNIE RADIO' 293-5411 1 JustEastofKennedy Road 1 1 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 tt♦ � t! L• � � � t• � � L• t! L• � t• t! t! L• � t• t• t! � Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter 8n Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Law renceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Where There's A Wheel by Tim Dunn In summer, the National Capital Region of Canada probably has more revolutions per minute than anywhere else in Canada -- and it's gearing up for another long hot season. Mysterious slogans are wafting on warm breezes: "Where there's a wheel there's a way." "Different spokes for different folks." Rumor has it that in basements and garages, throughout the city, machines are ready to take to the streets, the cycling paths -- and the hills. Chairs are being rattled, shaken, checked for weak links. Bearings are being oiled. Wheels are ready to be set in motion. Staid office workers are There's A Way looking restively out of tower windows and fidgeting at their desks. Early in the morning and after dark, shadowy figures jog along paths and through parks - training for things to come. A huff and a puff and they're gone. They pad by bemused pedestrians in quiet residential areas or the city's bustling down- town in their bizarre uniforms -- usually red or blue sweatsuits. Today's Jogger is tomorrow's cyclist. Stores are reporting a run on canteens, lightweight backpacks and repair kits. Behind the parliament buildings, in Quebec, the brooding Gatineau Hills have become a challenge. In its exuberant deter- mination to make the 4 658 Summer Theatre by Ted Leonard Patrons to the Red Barn Theatre are row receiving in their programmes for the evening's performance, an interesting little an- nouncement which is also rather thought provoking. It reads..... Dear Patron - In 1978, the Red Barn Theatre will be celebrating two occasions. That year will mark the 100th an- mversary since the Barn was constructed, and the 30th year since it became a Theatre. The Lake Simcoe Arts Foundation is sear- ching for ways to com- memorate this double anniversary and we are taking this opportunity to ask you for your suggestions. If you know of any way in which we could celebrate or have any ideas about the kind of program you would like to see, jot your ideas an the back of sheet and return it to the Barn. All suggestions will be closely examined in the fall before planning our next season. Thank you for your interest and your continued patronage. Ken Camroux, Artistic Director. We, at the admiristration level of the Barn, are naturally looking forward to these suggestions, and will be pleased indeed if you. the reader, will also phone or send in your ideas. It is interesting, and somewhat of a miracle too, that this old building has survived and vicissitudes of nature and the prolific vagaries of man for 99 long years, 30 of them as a Summer Theatre. The thought provoking aspect of this double celebration, centres around the apprehension that the Barn might NOT reach its looth birthday. Why? ... because man has established a magnificent record for the destruction of himself and things around him, through the senseless and deadly habit of careless smoking. So, we beg of you smokers, please help us in seeing to it that the old Barn will reach a glorious, fine, and memorable looth birthday in 1978, by adhering to the 'no smoking' signs in the auditorium. Plans are well in advance for our upcoming annual Fall Fun(d) Raising Party to be held at the Barn, Fri. Sept. 2nd. Consequently therewill not be a regular performance for that evening only. Dial 'M' for Murder, for next week Aug. 16th - 20th, is an exciting must for whodunit fans. This is a classic suspense tale which bares a scene of un- bearable suspense. Audiences tingle with excitement when they watch this show. Be sure and see it. RE41 amun Surlw1wri ilMl 1111111 ON MTlWC&V III TWW1AUb 111W - Mid August 9 - August 13 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) ,rte Students and Senior Citizens - 500 reduction on all p performances For tickets i reswvatkxts Phalle 1.722.37419 a m to ! p.m. P.O. Sox 291 Jackson Point, Ontato sq. km (1800 -square -mile) National Capital Region a model of urban and rural harmony for the whole country, the National Capital Commission has pandered to the two -wheel set. Almost 64km (40 miles) of bikeways follow the park - lined river banks of Ot- tawa, and Hull, its sister city, on the Quebec side of the Ottawa River. Scenic and well maintained, they follow the course of the Ottawa and Rideau rivers, Rideau Canal and even penetrate deep into the wilderness of Gatineau Park, which slides off the hilltops into the backdoor of Hull. Most of the paths run through a greenbelt of federal parks and recreation areas, with picnic places, beaches, bedazzling floral displays, historical sights, forest ;glens and eye catching prospects of town and country. On Sunday mornings some parkways are even closed to nwarlsts. Yet, every summer, cyclists spill over from their appointed routes into the city itself. An air of madness prevails. Tod- dkrs and septuagenarians, nature worshippers and briefcase bearers perambulate and piston by on person -powered vehicles of eccentric variety. Automobile designers should blush with shame at their comparative lack of imagination. for cyclists are always able to give their machines distinctive appearance and per- sonality -- to say nothing of devisirg every conceivable kind of appurtenance, functional or decorative. Baby, backpack and the week's groceries rest comfortably on sturdy old clankers while family dog lopes along beside. Purists don racing stripes, helmets and gloves before strap- ping themselves onto butterfly weight frames for an assault on Pinks Lake in the Gatineau Hills. Often they carry their vehicles rather than vice versa, in order to give some delicate mechanical gizmos a rest. And where wi lli t all lead" There's something in- sidious about those long lean persons in cut-off jeans and T shirts, crouched like bundles of pure energy over the handlebars of their spidery machines, sinewy legs pumping like pistons as they careen precipitously past lesser mortals. Despite the obvious in- sanity of propelling a flimsy frame on wheels, the number of cyclists seems to be increasing geometrically. It'salldone in the name of health, economy, pleasure, sightseeing and energy conservation. Visitors from abroad, ,,wept up in the mood, can rent bicycles and ride off to take in the sights of Ot- tawa -Hull. Like as not they'll come upon some wooded copse where a cadre of hard-core cyclists are working out the complexities of a derailleur system, while mumbling something about an average 60 -year-old Swede. For general information on Canada as a travel destination, contact the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, 150 Kent St., Ottawa, Canada, K1A 0116. --------------------- Wed. August 10th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 TRAVEL A little east of Morrisburg off Highway 401 and 50 miles south of Canada's Capital, Ottawa, Upper Canada Village brings together in one place the story of pioneer Eastern Ontario. I T 0 � L Al • rHeSUPEREXPRESS ro OTTAWA 4 Trips Daily - Non -Stop Plus 10 other EXPRESS TRIPS via Kingston or Peterboro TEN EXPRESS TRIPS DAILY TO Montreal & Kingston No Reservations Required on any Voyageur Express VOYAGEUR COLONIAL OFFERS SO MUCH FOR YOUR TRAVEL DOLLAR • LOWEST REGULAR FARES • ONE DAY EXCURSION BARGAINS -MOST POINTS • CLUB 65 -HALF FARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS diol► Ad Oleg* al a/ VOYAGEUR Servile Manly BUS TERMINAL -487-5111 610 BAY STREET Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August loth, 1977 If@W8 places to go Bill Watt's World SOME EVENING!: Mary Jane Tomlin, better known as Lily is appearing this week at the Royal Alex. Phil Berger, self styled chronicler of the comics, opines that Ms. Tomlin's success began when she restated a tradition that .had borrowed wholesale from the hyped gestalt of the men. She ditched two- fisted mannerisms for a silkier kinetic, a grace that allowed for its paradox. I suspect that he must have had assistance from Marshall McLuhan in composing that piece of journalistic effluviam! I believe he means that Miss Tomlin, wisely realizing that she probably couldn't get laughs with honest Minsky schtick, espoused intellectualism .. . of the National Enquirer or Lampoon variety. Oh, she's clever enough. Or, at least, her assisting writers are. And she is an undeniably talented - maybe even, brilliant actress. She would have to be in order to sustain a two hour one woman show. Her Grade Two fantasy about Miss Sweeney is enchanting, her protrayal of the Braodway star who would give it all up to be a Howard Johnson's waitress approaches Lanchester lunacy and her sketch transition from drug culture teenager to suburban matron reminds ane of Blanche Yurka and her celebrated per- formances. But, dammit, there's nothing funny about the plight of a half wit or of a paralyzed person no matter how much the script is smoked up with the hip jargon of social rebellion. And, there are still some for whom holy writ is sacrosanct. Four letter words are also of- fensive. All the performing diIIIIIINIPW_ • Mr. Wonderful. Sammy Davis .Jr appears next week at The O'Keefe. genius in the world cannot erase bad taste and this reviewer found himself fuming with suppressed anger at intermission. I was not alone! And yet - and yet, a reviewer must be honest with his readers. It has to be said that the opening night audience almost overwhelmingly enjoyed Alis Tomlin and treated her to a sustained standing ovation. It's not for this poor scribbler to suggest. much less inflict his views and opinions. The audience is the judge in the final analysis and the opening night audience rendered a verdict that was loud and dear. Miss Tomlin and her show is a hit. That cannot be gainsaid. SAM -ENCHANTED EVENING (Sav it quickly ): Yours truly has wanted to use that cut line ever since I was introduced to the artistry of Sammy Davis Jr. by Elwood Glover. It was a sultry June day and I had taken a luncheon break from my studies. The radio was ow there's aTown&Country) your neighbourLood. I I Mt FINEST HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 �0UA&Cj0Vn1X The restaurant and talvwn Sat Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 playing Because Of You by, as I recall, Nat King Cole. Then it played the same song by Vaughan Monroe. Then it played ... well, by now you've guessed it. The same song was sung by four well known vocalists, alIof whom turned out to be Sammy Davis Jr. I was interested and Elwood was enthusiastic over this "new" talent. (To give you some idea of how long ago, this was, South Paci fic had just opened on Broadway, the Velvet Fog was still being pronounced P! local D.Js as Torm rather than Tormay and Dick Todd was appearing at the Casino! In due course, the S.D.J. phenomenon grew and the world became aware of his taknts as a singer, dancer, musician, comedian, actor, impressionist and master of all the performing arts. In my not so humble opinion, Sammy Davis is one of the three most talented performers in North America. (The other two need not be mentioned at this time.) He opens next Tuesday at The O'Keefe and ex- citement is running high in anticipation. There is virtually nothing he cannot do and, what's more, do it well. Also on hand will be Billy Eckstine. Of course he'll sing but do we hope he willalsosit in with the bank and treat us to some of his fine jazz trombone? Whatever, it's going to be a great week. Get tickets if you can. LITTLE RIVER BAND: Little in name, big In talent; this Australian group is being touted as the next big name on the Rock scene. After listening to their latest album, DIAMANTINA COCKTAIL (Harvest - E.M.I. ) it's not hard to understand why. No, it isn't John Travolta. It's Lily Tomlin appearing this week at the Royal Alex. Admittedly, this correspondent hasn't the Rock credentials of say. Levitch or Penfield but I think it's bloody good to coin an Australian phrase. The vocals are less than inspiring perhaps but more than made up by great instrumentation par- ticularly on the number Happy Anniversary. Production values are sound and the en- tertainment quality all that it should be. My only quibble is the lack of in- formative liner rotes for anyone just being in- troduced to the group. A good album for Rock and Non -Rock lovers. BIG RIVER MAN: Alexander Mackenzie was the man who first explored the ri ver that now bears his name. He is the subject and his name is the title of another in the series The Canadians iFitzhenry & Wbiteside (. As is the case with all of the books in this series. Alexander Mackenzie is instructive at the same time as it is en- tertaining. Well worth the attention of adults and a goad book to give the children for summertime reading. THE THORN BIRDS: By now. most people know about this book already on the best-seller lists so anything I can say about it will probably not have much impact but. here goes This is intended to be one of those great sprawling family sagas covering three generations. To this reader however, it came out more like a Vatican Gigi with overtones of Anthony Adverse. Definitely a woman's boost that might have been more successful as a continuing series like the Jalna books. However, authoress Colleen McCullough has pretty well exhausted the subject in this 530 page book. It has to be added that she just about exhausted me as well. MID -SUMMER NOTE: The C.N.E. starts next Wednesday and from the Gino Empry office comes a reminder of the great collection of entertainers who are to appear at the Grandstand, including The Bay City Rollers. Creating just as much excitement is The Canadian Recording Industry's line up of en- tertainment at their pavi lion . I haven't space to list them all at this time but I must mention The Great Rufus Road Machine ap- pearing on August 21st towards whom I have a confessed proprietorial interest. Nice gain' gang. BEE HIVE 00AW i HOUSE TAVERN D — c 1 3 0 N U I N N G G E THE HOME OF FINE FOOD CAMA iAM AMD G'EHt cvgs .E 3156 EGUMTOM AVE E WEST OF MARKwAm no PHONE 261-15M.1 HLACK�_- st *'AW,' �e AND TXVk"%rEFLW CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA F000 BUS/NESSMEN'S LICENSED DINING LOUNGE tuvCkfONs BANQUET FAC1L/T1ES�� Am EourrroM E ' t 261-6781 EASAT'M LE. KA4.9 roolm STE^^ wWA( 6 TAVW"ft aristocrat te-gaumb Timm) FULLY LICENSED OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK Daily Luncheon Specials Specializing I *Steak • Seafood • Souviaki • Surf"n"Turf TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) 298-1487 ALL MAJOR CARDS 0 SMALL BANQUET FACILITIES CREDIT ACCEPTED Alan Martin Reports CTC Examination Of Level Crossings In Scarborough Mr. Martin's persistence in thi,§ matter has promp- ted the Canadian Transport Commission to announce that official inspections will be carried out on CNR crossings during the week of August 23 and on CPR crossings during the week of August 30. These examinations will include representatives from the Railway Tran- sport Committee of Canadian Transport Commission as well as officials from the Borough of Scarborough, Metro Toronto and the railways concerned. PANEL ON CANADIAN/AMERICAN RELATIONS During a seminar on Approaches to Con- temporary Canada, Mr. Martin will appear on a panel with Congressman John LaFaloe of Niagara Falls, New York, on Friday, Aug. 12 at 10 a.m. at Scarborough College, Room R3205B. Mr. LaFalce is a Democrat and takes considerable interest in Canadian/U.S. affairs. Ontario Scholars at Winton Churchill C.I. this year in- cluded: Top Row - Glen Gordon,99%; Mable Pu -Ching, 96.7%; John Byrne, 93.8%; James Takashi Hinatsu, 90.7%; Second Row - Warren Oake, 90.3%; Terry Green, 90.2%; Helen Smart, 89.3%; Robert Gee, 88.8%; Third Row - Leslie Wilkinson, 87.8%; Patricia Grayhurst, 87.3%; Elaine Reidy, 86.2%; Cynthia Methven, 85.5%. Fourth Row - Roberta Reid, 85.5%; Antonin Boczylo, 84.8%; Monika Ripp 84.8%; Karen Buck, 84.5%; Fifth Row - John Mc- Cordic, 84.5%; Karen Bennet, 84,3%; Nadine Dubczak, 84.3%; Marilyn Duncan, 84.0%. Sixth Row - Renate Rauch, 84.0%: Timothy Rutledge, 84.0%; Anna Berardinetti, 83.5%; Jim Zoras, 83.5% (absent); Susan Byrne, 82.7%, Seventh Row - Mohamad Hijazi, 82.7% (absent); Kyunghee Cho, 82.3%; Marie Yannakis, 82.2% (absent); Chi -Sum Chan, 82.2%; Bonnie Baker, 81.7%; Lesley Burlie, 81.3%; Eighth Row - Timothy Yantsis, 81.3%; Sean McPhee, 81.2%; Richard Smith, 81.2%; Stephen Howard, 81.0%; Richard Howse, 80.8%(absent); Violet Stavreff, 80.8%; Debra Collins, 80.1% (absent); Donald Hobson, 80.2%. .*. / ,6 - Wed. August 10th, 1977 THE NEWS Page 7 ... Ad VZ_6 N� 0 Midland Twenty-four students at Midland Ave. Collegiate won the Ontario Scholar award this year. The top students were as follows: Top Row: Mike Bazos 96.8%; Patricia Buncombe 94.7%; Sung Ha Shin 94.2%; Christian Smeets 92%, Edwin Zukowski 91.2%; Beth Chin 90%; Craig Duncan 88.8%. Middle Raw: Karen Kelsey 88.2%; Herman Sag Lamcomlekcs 86.7%; Keith Wreggett 86.2%; Carol Chandler 86%; Francesca Graziosi 84.3%; Tracy Kirby 83.7%; Collegiate Beverly Deverno 83.2%. Bottom Row: Paula Phillips 82.7%; Rebecca Shamsher 82.5%; Elizabeth Dickie 81.3%; Kathleen Shields 81.3%, Candyce Churchill 81%; Gary Smeets 80.6%; Kim Ross 811%.NNo Photo Available: Alfonso Rodriguez 95%; Caryl Mori to 87.8%; ScholarS and Joanne Cam Youth Commended For Action At School Fire Two Scarborough boys have been commended for helping fight a deliberately -set fire at Knob Hill Junior Public School on July 3. Jim McLaughlin, 14, of Seminole Ave., and Rob Colbourn, 14, of Tansley Ave., helped security of- ficer Joe Kablinger carry fire extinguishers to the fire. Mr. McLaughlin then helped Mr. Kablinger fight the fire, while Mr. Colbourne guided the Scarborough fire depart- ment to the proper area of the school. In letters to the boys. Tom Lennard, Superintendent of The Travelling Troupe At The library Chi Wren can have fun this summer at the Scar- borough Public Library with the Travelling Troupe. A chess tournament with prizes will be held on August 10 and 11 at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, for the first 26 children, ages 7 and UP. Crafts will be taught each Wed. in August, the to. 17, 24 and 31, at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square '.Nall, at 2 p.m. to the first 30 children ages 7 and up. A craft program will also be held at McGregor Park library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. Ttars. Aug. 11 1 p.m. 7 years and up. Two favourite puppet shows will be performed for children of all ages at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Wed. Aug. 10 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae District library, 545 Markham Rd. on Thurs. Aug. 11, 2 p.m. at Highland Creek Library 277 Old Kingston Rd, on Fri, August 12, at 2 p.m. and at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, on Mon. Aug. 15 at 2 p.m. A scavenger hunt with prizes will be held for children of all ages at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., on Thurs. Aug. 11 at 10:30 a.m. A bike rodeo will be held at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., on Fri. Aug. 14 at 11 a.m. for children of all ages, and also at Guild - wood Library, Guildwood Plaza, on Tues. August 16 2 p.m. A policeman will be there to check your bike for safety and give a short talk. A clay craft will be at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., Friday, August 12, 10:30 a.m. for the first 30, and a preschool craft, 3 to 5 years, at McGregor Pk. Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., August 15, 1 p.m. for the f irst 25. A pet fair at Taylor 1977 Hill Cumorah Pageant About 1,000 people from Southern Ontario are ex- pected to travel to Palmyra, in the Finger Lakes Region of New York State, to attend the Hill Cumorah Pageant. Many members of the Scar- borough Branch of The Church of Latter Day Saints will be included in this group. The 40th anniversary of N never t• PaRTIUAr7[AO/1 this summertime tradition is expected to draw more than 100,000 people. North American Soccer Champs The North American soccer championship for under 16 yrs. old was won Sun. Aug. 7th by the Scarborough -Midland Caledonia team. The four team tournament saw the Scarborough boys win all three of their games. They defeated Halifax Celtics 3-1 in the last match. Memorial Library, 1550 Kingston Rd.. Tues. August 16, 2 pm. for children of all ages. Bring along your pct and talk about it. A puppet workshop to introduce children to the world of puppetry will be held from August 15 to 19, inclusive, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Road, 10:30 a.m. First 40, ages 7 and up, to arrive Augus t 15. Plant for the Scarborough ' Board of Education. said: "Your initiative and commendable attitude is much appreciated by my Department and will be brought to the attention of the Board. " The fire was confined to one classroom. but caused $5.000 damage to drapes, a counter and a small section of ceiling tiles. Mr. Kablinger said the boys' quick action probably saved half the classroom. Police are seeking a boy, described as about 14 years old, with medium length. dirty blonde hair, wearing an olive green T-shirt and blue jean, who was seen near the school shortly before the fire was discovered. Knob Hill Jr. P.S. is on Seminole Ave. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONa, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 �4� Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 10th, 1977 Last Chance To Get Shot The last in the current series of Family ]m- munization Clinics spon- sored by Scarborough's Department of Health will be held on Thur. Aug. 25th from 5 to 8 o.m. The clinic, which is free of charge, will offer: for adults - Tetanus and Polio and for children - (1) Measles, Mumps, and Rubella and (2) Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Polio. Location of the clinic is the Central Space in the Scarborough Civic Centre. Big Brother Boosters, Scarborough Chapter and Social Planning Council of Scarborough invite the Boys 6 Girls of Scarborough to enter THE SCARBORO SKATEBOARD RODEO Sunday Aug. 14th. 1:3010 4:30 p.m. at Cedarbrook Community Centre .....................(Behind Cedarbrae Plaza) COmpetition will include Slalom. Giant Slalom and Freestyle in tour age classes for boys and girls. A 12.50 foe enters you in any one or all three events. To enter the Rodeo. iust Dick up an entry form at env Scarbororph public Library and. if you ran, find a community group to sponsor your entrance fee. Then on the day of tfe Rodeo. bring your registration fee and your competed registration loan along with your skateboard. MNnet, knee etc, and registM at the *"try tables. tine for an entrirss rs 1:00 p.m Registration starts at 10:00 a.m. Bang the whole family. Refreshments and snacks will be available. FW mor! mtomation call Information Scarborough. 431.2241 Bill Rnss. Bq Brother Boosters, 7574&W LLaarrryry Calcutif Social Planning Council. Scarborough 2p3J724, or 13�3p96. CLC ANC MMS ���mm"Sm"per—�""we wemen are ewram A Irmit*d number of Ch0d"Im aped 7• aponeored hers 1W the event. First names will be eons W and & be and army %a will be ps evdrsd to the lucky boys and pins. Mary one of the sponsors below Scarborough vContraMer Cont .. ..... ............................ . Sc" social planning Councilof of ... ............. . Association Of the Mentally Fietanpb, p -- 00dney Foundomrl of Canada. Ontario Cfgler p - " Big aroehe, 800aws. Scarborough ................. mental""i COumee f, scarOorougCme'°»r Of you 00 f� own sponsor. MM MNr name m the soft* below and w us Dy m mlrng in this fpm. Boy —_ Gin pore 90 Sana 10: S ►. C.S. 90 Bampton Drive M15c> u Dupre, Ontario Draw w"nnorS wi ll bilcOntacted by phone. 3tatr00r'Olgh amipan w'thpuf a $ponsor should regrate1 0" 41111 stable I ima pre the pumper or entrry In each a" group -dl be Set - ..-...-.. .. ...._..,...._,.....-...--. . _ ....,•.�...,;..�.�.,..e.,...,;�,w,,,,,p,-•..,;.:-.:n��atu:r,.. aeaYir+.:.w.�a�r-+cal. �+yw�11p-'. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cabie, York Cable, Wired City Com- munications and Bay Res Cable for the week Of August 11 to August 17. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. AUG. 11 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Jump Into 6:30 Shap m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacross 7:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 8:00 p.m. - Audio Visual Presentation FRI. AUG. 12 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 Friend p.m. -Miss Mew & 6:3 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - Spice & Such 8:3 p.m. - East York Action Line BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR LS I r ...not a bank' - Then it's aNxit lime 1 lit.- a pair 4 glasses .11 !k -K6 (tical, Fairview Mall, CARPET CLEANED $1995 ONLY ANY LMl6 ROOT O�NHALIG 1R M (or W*4 ate) CLEANED psprdm $29" d ) TIS 1MEFJt 00LY Moir ... AA 0.0 --ad laelnlglra OW C11Mi- Cal 1-1 -,IPnlORNa mala Po ll" 0ulparbr raallfes right in yam I , I — and al a wke )►oa an aAord Mar row an Mn yam ar- peelOaErd pro10a0ioiWy as alm as rod CALL NOW 497�2182 ApO0fTYE11T CARPET DYED TES ... We Will Dye wT'UVII11116 Room Your Wall -to -Wall Carpet to o &illiont, AM 11MGWON 1ULLAM09" Vivid Color. Right in your Home! No incon- .d 141W 10�'e' &"ar"' venierI e. You can wait an it inwnediotely. $889S S 1n9s You w1 be Astounded. LIVING ROOM Dwp Sd E>Iff>Kdw LIVING ROOM & �Q9S HALL CARPETS DRY IN '02 HALL & t%pa "v TO I% Mr. DW*IG *WARRANTY* Our expert crews wdi':tan your carpeting BETTER than yyoou have ever seen before, or your money is returned IN FELL Llphohteree furniture, area and Oriental carpets included in this pledge GUaRanme GUARANTEE CARPET CLEANING EI DYE CO. 91 L*AMOREAUX DRIVE, L"T 130 COPYRtotfT *AIAMAW!EE C11MU CLEAMO' a DYE CO 1175 on " marks Own" rsw! Llrrae by Tirrorars corps Cat mm & the Co CABLE TV LISTINGS SAT. AUG. 13 5:00 P.M. - It's Your Choice 6:00 p.m. - Youth & The Law 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta 8:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p.m. - Sounds of The Can -bean SUN. AUG. 14 5:00 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis 10:00 p.m. -Sports Profile 10:30 p.m. - Scarborough Socc '.NON. AUG. 15 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kick Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - A Celebration of Pe 7:00 p m. - Adath Israel 7:3 p.m. - Hair '7-r 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30pp.m. - 28:30 TL -ES. AUG. 16 $:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30-Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 P.M. - Spice & Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Ethnic Mosaic E:38p.m. -Self Fulfillment VIED. AUG. 17 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:M p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Video 6:30 p.m. - Adath Israel 7:60 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 1:38 p.m. - Night Slr 8:N P.M. - MOWS new 8:30 p.m. - Change Channels 9:40 p.m. - Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:M p.m. - Larry Calcutt 10: 30 p.m. - 28:30 ROGERS THURS. AUG. 11 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:38 p.m. - Ask Us 7:00 p.m. - East York Action Line:Mayor Redwav 1:30 p -m: - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Research Toda v 9:00 p.m. - Downsview Report-0doardo di Santo 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:30p.m. - Yorkville -Area of Transi tion FRI. AUG. 12 5:M p.m. - Groundswell 6:N pm. - Greenpeace -No Nuc 6:30 pp m. - Etobicoke Sportsv iew 7:00 p.m. - Immigration Bill C-24 8:M p.m. - Scarborough Peace Games -Recap SAT. AUG. 13 S-06 p.m. - Parent Education 6:34 pm. - Rexdale Profile 7:30 p.m. - Chinatown Report : La Grossman,11IPP FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland 1 reek Plaza 282-2331 :�N'D `.'LVER.'.."'"NT MATTRESS PROBLEMS is RETURNED LIKE NEV 1f EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2616 8:30 p.m. - TV's Human Nature 9:00m. - My Psychic World -Robert Lindsay Milne 10:00 p.m. - NDP Repor- t,Ed Philip, MPP SUN. AUG. 14 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Battered Woman Syndrome 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Report: Odoardo di Santo MON. AUG. 15 5:00 p.m. - Big City Kids 5.33 p.m. - Doris' Musical Show 6:00p.m. - A Day In the Garden 6:3 p.m. - Yvonne Public School 7:00 p.m. - Keeping in Touch: Larry Grossman 8:00 p.m. - Rexdale Profile 9:00 p.m. - All the Lonely People 9:30 p.m. - Battered Woman Svndrome IVES. AUd. 16 9:00 a.m. - Institute of Assoc. Exec.: Canadian Unity,George Sp'►agate 10:38 a.m. - Post -Master Gen. Hon. Jean -Jacques Biais 11:15 a.m. - Jim Lowcae S:00 p.m. - Meet U. of T. 5:30 p.m. - Bi City_ Kids 6:M p.m. - TV s Human Nature 6:30 p.m. - Research Toda v 7:30 p.m. - Exchange 8:00 Worlpdm. 1�1y L. PsycMilnhic : Robert e 9:80 P.M. - Institute of Assoc. Execs.:Speeches- e Springate, Hm. Jean- acques Blais, Jim Lowcae WED. AUG. 17 3:15 p.m. - Dr. Morton Shulman:'How to Beat Inflation' 5:00 p.ml . - Yvonne Public schoo 6:00 p.m. - Groundswell 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Franco 8:00 p.m. - Keeping in Touch : l.a rry Grossman - Live from Queen's Park 10:Go p.m. - Siegha Maltija 10:30 pm. - How to Beat Inflation -Dr. Morton Shu lma n YORK THURS. .%C G. 11 2:aset- ll. - Wexford 4: p.m. - Scarborough Libraries Field Day 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p -m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 Chala lengm. e- Taylor Place 7: 00A.m. - Buying & Selling A ame 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:sp.m. - Voice of Hin- 9:30 p.m. - 28:30 18�p. mroGran Varieta di FRI. AUG. 1122 4 ppChalleenge Taylor Place 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Department 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 P.M. - Open House 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:30p.m. - Scarborough Soccer SAT. AUG. 13 5:00- m. - Open Line Progra m 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:30 p.m. -Gran Varieta di Scarboroua±ti 8:00 p.m. um Sab Ek Hain 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Ca n" bbea n SUN. AUG. 14 5:00pp�m. - Wexford Baseba ll 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:3 p. m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner MON. AUG. 15 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:3 p.m. - 28.30 r' 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varietal Di Scarborough 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 7:30 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 8:00p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 8:30p m. - Wexford Baseball TUES. AUG. 16 4:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soc6:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:30p m. - Play Tennis witFi Kevin Gardner 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough Libraries Bike Rodeo WED. AUG. 17 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings WIRED CITY THURS. AUG. 11 5:00 .m. - Employment ne 5:3 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p. in. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - Community SDorts FRI. AUG. 12 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:" p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:38 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough MON. AUG. 15 S: p.m. - Employment 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:60 p.m. - TBA 6:38 p.m. - Nightspot 7:M p.m. -Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- t icipa tion 9:00 p.m. - Watt's World 9.30 p.m. - videoscope Sca r•barough TUES. AUG. 16 5:90 .m. - Employment ne 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:36 p.m. - Night,spot 7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7 :30p. m. - People Par- tici pation X:00 p -m. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - Commurlity SDorts WED. AUG. 17 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. AUG. 11 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regionalt: Vince Dinelle, Frisbee Tour- nament, Brenda Davies - Red Cross 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Shoeing Horses 7.00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: Pickering's Town Centre 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Feeding at the Whitby Shelter FRI. AUG. 12 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering -Sound Effects in Feature Films, Simon Croft 7:00 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Feeding at the Whitby Shel ter MON. AUG. 15 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering : Lloyd Peters, Local Artist re Winter Colours 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Day Camp 7:30 -in. - Pets 'N People: Pet Care at Shelter TUES. AUG. 16 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Canada Manpower Summer Works Program 7:00 p.m. - Almost Live: Back by Popular Dema rid 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Pet Care at Shelter %*ED. AUG. 17 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Humane Society Cruelty Charges & Jr. Frisbee TPourn. 7:00 p.m. Gods Caravan: TBA 7:30. in. - Pets 'N People: Pet Care at Shelter Wed. August loth, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 -ADS WANT Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Ac.Jing Machines- Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 424b Sheppard E 291.3301 REPOSESSED KAYAK above ground swimming pool with sundeck, walk and complete filtration system must sell for bank. No reasonable offer refused. Call credit manager collect 1116-221-4810 days or evenings. EMERGENCY SALE, late summer overloads our warehouse. Twenty- three 1977 all aluminum 16' x 24' swimming pools• must be sold immediately. Includes sundeck. fencing. filter and safety stairs. Sale price 51.250.00 Installation and terms arranged. Call Terry collect days Of evenings 1-416-48,-8802. KING SIZE MATTRESS SET, almost new with sheets $700.00 plus value for t300.00.284-5478. BEDS continental, ab sizes, sm.95 and up seconds. 6514m. ---....-------_---- ............ —......... . BED ChesteAieldIchair excellent condition. Suit cottage or rec. room 4345664. SPEED skates & foots. 8 and 4. Sts osu 2911069 =CAREER UNITIES RADIO-��yy ANNOUNCER T 1 ,.AG Keep your lob ane M spare time. News. Spot - lb. . d-J*Ckey. TV C4nMrlerCyy, Program f'oetWV. ate. you Quality oftone on how anytmer 4441 SSS x/aivv+r lrisllRrtw� n• PHOTOGRAPHY I've Been Framed! At CORAL STUO,10S. or cowse. More custom hanwsg costs no -,o,P 26, 9e1 SERVICES We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Sefvice & satisfaction 465-2658 Paint Specialist Murals Flair wS Trick Painting, Upholstery on vans i3 cars, fiberglas parts b fenders. shoo tops. Heritage Designs BUSINESS PERSONALS IBM computerized ty~ting done at hone. Reasonable prwcea. Good quality. let-st39. CARS FOR SALE 1966 FORD MUSTANG very good condition 5600 00 266-8170 ---------- - - ---- _... - - TRAILERS FAIRFIELDS TRAILER LTD. Mobile homes, travel trailers A motorhomes. Reduced prices. Sales, rentals, storage. 286- 1498.302 Kingston Rd. Scarborough PETIRE MEwVT HOMES Fairhaven House Toronto A pleasant downtown residential home for active retired men a women Private & semi private rooms. Crafts A activities programmes Personal care As required. $475 per month. Private accommodation. but financial assistance available if required. HELP WANTED G iris.' HELP WANTED Boys.' Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer programming rush - Call 10 a m -7 p m Monday -Friday 922-5726 TELLER! 1. IN glee Neve a vacancy for a full how belles. Good appearance. Pteeam t peraonalwty • n.gsoy. WO of Ar a good staging salary. as eft Pagnaga. and fronswotloa opporttraty. Far IMarlastiBR or appointment plis a cantata. MRS. KEEN at 491-7230 GuararYty Trust 444 2555 Victoria Park Ave. Agincourt 6 HARD WORKERS Positions avaflable with local concern for 6 full time people. Full training provided with opportunity for advancernent. Must be neat appearing and have own car. 264-3231 BEAUTY CONSULTANTS needed W time or full twrrwe Must be over 18 Training provided. Call 8343835 between S and 7 p.m. Real Estate Licensed Young, aggressive and fast growing realtor opening office in East Toronto. 70% commission, managerial help. Mortgage Dept. If you are interested in making money call: 745-9022 Now Runt" Lavin (ft"Wl Mal Esters Ptd=Sim" INC. ►1�LaI�: This summer• feel cool. Earn money, meet people, gain confidence. Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 883.7521 for information ANTIQUES PROPERTIES =ASSPMASSAGE CYN 10'"A WA02 UN. M. M 2Jnu PERSONAL PERSONALwZEo poems rotten for „occas.on praising Phrases. 4e& Tiffani's Fingernail Boutique 961-6440 Fingernail Biters. You can now have beautiful permanent, natural looking fingernails created to the shape b length you've always wanted. By appointment only. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING CALL 690-1007 JOIN THE CROWD FOR SALE BEAVERTON area one mile south. Three bedrooms, IfIlly room, fireplace, situated on 2 v2 acres. 565,000.00 Low down payment. Owner 4161949402. Open House Saturday$ - Sunday, 2-5 p.m. DanforthlWoodbine solid brick spotless duplex, or large halloo facing park. Natural fireplace, sanded floors, rock gardens, two cedar decks. 4 appliances, parking, $51.700 00 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER RESORTS SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS (PARTTIME) We have openings for people who would like to drive school buses on a part time basis. This a permanent part time position throughout the school year. The hours are approximately 7.45 a.m. to 9.15 a.m., and from 3 p.m. to 4.15 p.m. This position is of most interest to housewives, semi -retired or retired people, or university students. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus license. Apply in person to Mr. Doug Babcock TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD. 30 Herftage Road Markham SALES HELP SALES REGISTER Looking For Summar Job? We otter you a high commrg san, our sales stall Nava earned up to $too par day selling barbecue%. No experience necessary. For more now tionpleasecafe 689-1356 Manufacturer old estawe~ company has np openws for sales People experwencad in two doors. Salary Pius CoTmilteion Phone Mrs, Miller. 752 - Your Day? A little moonlight Can put a lot of sunshine in your Nee! Earn extra Mlcooe ttbrourge plessarwt Part tune work tem ory avawiablu to exville, w- $ales npnent eow e who can irwx7eese business with estabitated accounts and Pico u0le use Of our ndustrw l cMmrcais to nor "neustoea. Do not apply un1Ms you are w oereeted in bwldwwg an above average centore mrough your aa+es abtrry worn a view to acpptwng manipar " a .Porewbahae wn tete future. sn� conn+rssion and profit := DbwsDbws. TMs ws as 9Oo0 future for 0 t �tlemloA PHOr+e Sawes Manager 251 2235. Show Business If you get off on direct sales wlnwyor sales uanageeent we'd Ww to taw o roll. Salary, commwaswon A override Part time or tuil time Call Abigail at: 364-5202 WANTED Pepsi Bingo Caps will trade or PAY! 0-61, 0.65, B-2 Call: Bruce or Danny 291-2583 AA PRICES for scrap cars & trucks. Free towing $90.266. night 6996779. DEAD OR ALIVE WANTED CARS & TRUCKS Anywhere - Anytime Best Prices 266.7042 Student Accommodation Needed Centennial College in Scarborough needs housing for students for the fall semester starting in September. Also a new campus willbe in operation at Progress Court, Markham Rd. & Hwy. 401. Any Scarborough, West Hill, East York or East Toronto residents who have available accommodation which they are willing to gent to students, are asked to contact the Centennial Housing Registry at 694- 3241, ext. 300. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th Good household furnishings, odd antiques, appliances, home freezer, glassware, dishes, country home garden implements, handymans tools, supplies of all description, stove, coal and fuel, miscellaneous items. etc. For MR. b MRS. JOHN TAYLOR at parking tet 14 concession, Markham Township, one mile north no. 7 Hwy, on McCowan Road. Terms cash day of sale, 12:30 p.m. No reserve. Property sale. Contact Clarke Prentice F.A.I. Auctioneer, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th, Auction Sale of choice household furnishings, antiques, collectables, appliances, along with mostly all contents or proprietors rural country home for MRS. ALMA KEEFE at part tet 6 concession 2, Uxbridge Township, 3 112 miles North East of Stoutfville on side road 5 just east of Glasgow corner school. Sale at 12 noon, no reserves. Property sold. Contact Clarke Prentice F.A.I. Auctioneer, Markham, P=RENT F NOW A WXMKEEPM RESOR7 kdimm ON BEAUTIFUL LAKEKASNA6AwIGAMOG • Ewtl a; sandy baaeM • lleatadtaiwana�etfes4t4faN • Aa wsrb • eaNr skiaa - bite - toots BRUCE &MARION NEMY Hoftwt^ OM. KM ISO 705-457-1300 OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES Trailer Park Under Construction Located in one of Ontario's finest vacation areas just south of Parry Sound. A 40' x 24' new building for office and store on this 85 acres near Otter Lake is included. Call now for inspection: Othmar Fischer at A. Stseakaeber Real Estate Ltd. Raft Box 148, Parry Sound. Ontario 705-746-5874 French River Resort One of the finest tourist resorts with eleven Cottages all fully equipped• boats, motors, large lodge with hall, three bedrooms, living quarters, and many extras. This outstanding property has to be seen to be appreciated. For appointment call Adrian at A. STEENKAMER Real Estate Ltd. ill It Box 148, Parry Sound, Ontario 705-746-5874 plWn1ACW oa� PROPERTIES FOR RENT A CHOICE OF OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Square footage 500 up to 900 feet each. Price range starting from 6350. monthly, t4. to S8, a square foot with or without Janitor Service. Monthly Standard lease required up to 5 years maximum. Location: Don East Shopping Concourse. corner Curlew and Lawrence, and other Locations PLEASE CALL MR. ANDREJSONS, 447-4323 EVENINGS, DIANA WILKINSON 757-4841 SKYLINE REAL ESTATE LTD. 1______________ PICKRING 1 p SEO tee" f 1 BARGAIN CORNER I For 1 just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 1 those unwanted items valued under 5100 in our classified ads, for one week in our six papers. I 1 T 1 1 I � I 1 1 I 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 I 1 I Name Address 1 I city 1 Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S384 I Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 10th, 1977 WANT ADS- CONTINUED TUITION TUITION THE COLLEGE THAT CARES Evening SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1MK M CMOS U OR Eal> ENr! THINK ABOUT IT! Four Days Left to Register *Medical Secretarial — 12 Mos. e legal Secretarial/Assistant — 12 Mos. WRITE OR VISIT NEUNG INSTITUTES 44 Eglinton Ave. W. Ste. 310 DEPT. S1111622, TORONTO, M41t 1A1 ON TELEPHONE 4="9% PIWNCE _ _ POSIX CODE _ 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 . »-.. -� �cn+-.s�+�xet!evF'n�cs!!Iva'�1MslZ•_An`v4l+iYw.;?t!�!"]!IM'iLt :eAlw West Rouge /Centennial Soccer Association By the time you read this article, we will have completed our league schedule and will be getting ready to start the cup games next week. So far it has been a very successful yyear for soccer in the community, and also in the Scar- borou area as a whole. The quirt teams are well into their cup schedule this week, and as you can see by the schedule there are a few surprises. The winners of the league, the Royal Maroons, are leading their section after beating the Blue Jays 2-0, Bryan Marchment getting both goals. The Orange Flyers who finished second in the league, are a bit of a surprise. They are in third place in their section this week they beat the White Lightnic�s 3-1, scoreres for t}ie Flyers were John Barnes, Timmy ViMors and Joe Campitelli. For the Lightnings it was Ronald bickie. The Purple Panthers lead their section after beating the Centennial Tigers 6-1. Scorers for the Panthers were Ryan Howard 2 Scott Keith 2 and Dean Col �' 2. Another fellow by tlhe name of Howard scored the Tigers goal. Red Raiders beat the Blue Bombers 7-0 with Enc Naar ggeetting 4 goals, Russ Wong, Craig Ferrier and Stephan McGran gettutg the other goals. The Emerald Devils a nice surprise m the cup tied the Yellow Demons 1-1. �'he goal getters were Mi C- UPalme far the Devils and Chris Draper for the Demons. The Atom division winners, the Centennial Flyers, won their eleventh game when they beat the White Raiders 4-0 Darren Khun aryl Dean Powell getti two goals each. In the other game, the Sky Rockets boa the Red Devils 8-1. David Schulz 4 oats, Glen Moss 2, and Howell 2 for the Rockets, while Jeffes scored for the Devils. In the Mosquito Division, looks like the league leaders will not be decided un til the last game is layed. Only one point separates the two top teams who played each other this week. The Scarlet Rings came out on top after a dose East Guildwood Baseball League T -BAIL For the losers .lannie Last night of regular day. Greenslade had a home T -Ball ournament w be run. held at Poplar Road on Highland Farms 24 - Sun. Sept. 11th, m the af- Hadfield's Variety 24 ternoon. All six teams will The longest played game compete and prizes will be of the season ended in a tie. awarded to the children. Sharon Aicken of Had - Golden Mile Chev 28 - fields Variet3y scored the Tuxedo Town 28 run to tie. R.B. Trailers 1 - Tuxedo Town came Canadian Legion 258, 0 tMou¢h with a big effort to R.B. Trailers won the hold ue lead Golden Mile Chmhev de. me �ve pat�lead to a Corey a in f� Wood and Steve Hill were place. standouts for the Tuxedo STANDINGS: boys. Homers by Lenny R.B. Trailes26• Markham Ticknor and Shawn Ganes Electric 23; hadfield's and Vaughan Hessman Variety 18; Highland kept Golden Mile in the Farms 15; Canadian gam• Canadian Legion 258. 36 'G 258, 14; DeGroot f - Macraes Lawn Service 29 Gassers 10. TYKE gp Billy Rhodes and David Federal Pioneer 21 - Kei Loftus worked hard for the Yorkes B.P. 13 Legion. Milessa Bedke and For Federal David Jukes T a Kirk fielded and hit struck out nine batters in a REAQIN6 SPECULISTS =for Macrons. row, and Mike Do�i��ty NED � TY Chick N Joy 39 - Guild scored 3 runs. For 7{en FO"' ; r ;� cenom " Hardware 39 Yorke. Craig Daniels hit a 964.0088 A big tie for Guild Hard- home run and Glenn ware against heavy- hitting Keppell scared 4 runs. DAY CARE DAY CARE kknn Donway Co -Op Nursery School Inc. 230 Donway west, Don Milts Day Care: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 11.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nursery School morning classes 3 and 5 days 447-7012 Click 1 Jay. Ian Robertson Al Samuels 16 - Almac and Eric Mortimer played Astros 13 well for Guild Hardware. This has to be the upset in Kathryn Hawthorne and the whole world. Kevin Sandy Thompson scored Krume pitched a great six runs each for Chick N game and hit a home run Ian Robertson had a good ' V10E GIRLS hitting too. For Mr. Rent -All is - Rohn & Almac, %` lie Robiertson Haas 17 hit a home run and Steve Mr. Rent -All ended the (Petro) Groves, made season in 2nd place after some good plays on thhe edging Rolm & Haas 18-17. field. Fkrence Loci aid• Kim FINAL STANDINGS: Hard' ht and fielded Almac Astros 16; Federal well or the winners. Pioneer 9• Ken Yorke B P 4 Beckev Reid drove in 5 8• Allen Samuels 5. 4 2 26 7 0 22 um and A�r� ` ' Si oW PrrcH 9 2 16 13 2 8 )itdhed an excellent game League or Rohn & Haas. re White & Greet 13 - G 14 Despite deep lacerations. (Fast Ed ie) 6 0 24 Margaret Birch Braves 29 - Gregory's base running the 12 0 12 Lyons & Co. 17 Margaret Greys slid out a win over -White 13 0 10 Birch Braves the & Green with pounded Lyons & Company Cliff Kennedy scoring the to end up m first place for wnmir�g hit. the season. The Braves Bill Slater, centre field, were helped by the hitt' Beckyy and Don Gregory, were the of Mortimer and big guns for the White & Monika Havenga. Michelle Green. Gonsalves and Tanya Yellow• 9 - Light Blue 9 Marchado fielded well for Super catches by Dave the losers. Stenivich and Paul Dicks 3 FINAL STANDINGS: and extraordinary pitching Marg. Birch Braves 15; technioues of (Melo► Mike Mr. Rent -All 9; Rohn & Jenning held back Haas 8; Lyons & Co. 6. Yellows attack on league W BANTAM GIRLS L T P leading Light Blue. Carol Markham Electric 27 - Heekendorn's sneaky 14 2 1 29 DeGroot Gulf Gassers 1 batti was stopped by base 9 6 2 20 Home runs by Lisa Wicks third person, Marg 9 7 1 19 and Amanda Beckett Grey Bob Church of the 0 17 0 0 helms Markham Electric Yellows just didn't get Heron Park Baseball T -BALL West Hill Pharmacy 9 - Dairy Quem 0 Dearoot Gulf 26 - Ajax Elevator 16 TYKE Chick ti Joy 6 - West Hill Lions 4 Magic Minstrel 15 - West Rouge Sports 14 Chick N' Joy 27 - West Rouge Sports 4 West Hill Lion 16 - Mag�c llfiratrel 4 West Hill lions 9 - Chick N' Joy 0 Ma ' WEtrel 16 - West Rouge Sports 2 Bob Johnston Chev 17 - Silver Dragon 9 Jim Davidson Motors 15 - Black's Ice Cream Black's Ice Cream 7 - Jim Davidson Motors Bob Johnston Chev 23 - Silver Dragon 6 FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS T -BALL Degroot Gulf A�'a�c Eleva tar West Hill Pharmacy TYKI QueenDairy Chi ck N Joy 12 Magic Minstrel West Rouge Sports West Hill lions PEE WEE Jim Davidson Motors Bob Johnston Chev Black's Ice Crea m Silver Dragon Accident by Gordon Ashberry An automobile acciden early Sunday morning o the Gardiner Exppresswa spoiled an otherwis successful road trip for Scarborough Rams. Jus west of the Humber Rive the front tire of their blew out. Travelways 11 7 3 13 12 6 5 d LU up in 2nd place. started. Red 17 - Royal Blue 7 4 2 26 7 0 22 admitted to nearby St. Bev Thompson had two double plays for the Reds. 9 2 16 13 2 8 Joseph's Hospital with serious facial injuries and Red oyer Carol Groves deep lacerations. turned a d game for 6 0 24 the Royal Blu. John Waddell discovered 12 0 12 Avann, a graduate of Timothy Eaton Collegiate, it's hard to catch a softball 13 0 10 played for Rams in 1975 and after missing with his feet - use Four ove next game John. one Dark Blue 10 -Green l0 season return dust a Mars Victoryw aqo• In this, hnis first Heartiest conggratulations 1pgQame• Fie fta Offensive to the Dark 131ue who, ..61. ei •;.,.., after eight onmpc hnvo.,.,... driver Warren Gendron d t Thorny ill, skillfullycon- n trolled the vehicle and y brought it to a safe stop at e the side of the road. the While helping to set up Just warning flares Gary River Avann, 21 of 5 Marilake bus Drive, was hit by an on- coming vehicle. He was was not known how ex- tensive his treatment would be. The game was a so-so affair with the Rams looking sharp despite the extreme humidity and the millions of flying bugs. Again they were plagped with procedural penalties. 1 point to share among them. Bonnie Tobin's fielding and Paul Heckendorn and Joan Short's heavy hitting were a big plus for the Dark Blue. Jan Dicks starred on the mound for the Greens With Barry Reid and Linda am�i pson starring at the game beating the Maroon Marauders 1-0. Getting the goal was Chris D'Ornellas. In the other game we saw the Gold Giants beat the Royal Blues 2-1, another close game. Scorers for the Giants were Bobby Milenkovski and Nigel Birks. For the Blues it was Mike Yung. In the Pee Wee Division the league leaders and winners, the Maroon Mavericks, beat the Royal Raiders 7-2. And we saw in this game a great effort by Larry Dinally who scored 5 oats for the Mavericks. Other goals came from Jamie Clark and Jim Clayton. For the Raiders it was Greg Smith and Brian Stubbs. The Golden Jets had a narrow victory over the Green Celtics 2-1 with Craig McMeekaen and Greg Crosty scoring for the Jet's, with Paul Coliechio getting the Celtics goal. Close race here for second and third place in the league, with only one game left each and only one point separating the last three teams. In the Junon Girls Divisions we have seen quite a turn around in the Purple Giants. After winning their first six games we have seen them lose their last five games in a row. This will lead to a big week next week as the two top teams are tied at 12 points each. The Sky Raiders beat out the Purple Giants I.y the score of 1-0, Caflty Sydney getting the goo . The Red Flyers and the Orange lossoms did tiol: day their game, it is to be re -scheduled. The Orange Blossoms are going to have a busy time next week, as t have two games to catch up on the rest of the league Wble Red Flyers and the Sky Raiders have one each to catch up. These teams will have to pia}+ these games or default them, as the legue race is quite tight, we need a result. In the I ermediate Girls Division we have another very tight race, only two points are separating Johns -Manville and Bides Pickles but Bicks have one more game to play and could catch Johns -Manville. Which leads us to the game on Thursda Aug. 11th, when these two teams play each other, should be a cracker of a decider, turn out and watch it, fans. This week saw Canadian General Electric pick up another point when they tied Bicks Pickles 1-1, Pam Lennox scored for C.G.E. and Donna Lamb for Bicks. Johns -Manville beat Tony's Hair Design 5-1, with Alyson Peacock getting 2 goals and Debbie Camilleri, Wendy Alderddice, and S. Nicolson the others for Manville. Scorer for Tonv's was not* en There are a couple of interesting and enjoyable dates Coming u that you should all be aware of and keep open to attend. Sat. Aug. n is Jamboree Day at Adams Park. The day of fun and activities for all gen it's also the da the trophies are given out. Sat. Sept 24 is the Annual Pub I Niolt. make sure that on Jamboree Day you order enough tickets as they go fast. Get a a FvW together and have some fun at the end of the season dance. Another date yet to be fixed is a Film Night for the Executive, Coaches Managers and all our helpers during the season. This will be a midst of soccer films. Make a suggestion of a date you would Tike to the President, Frank Clayton or the social chairman, Paul Camilleri as soonas Able. ne There aa Id of people who have still not purchased their West Rouge/Centetinial jacket. This woukf be a for arty chid as a brick -to -school present. Get yours now at West Rouge Cycle and Sports on the tPlm on Island Road. Just got tlhe word - the Film Night will be held on Wed. Aug. 24 in the South Room at the WestRouge/Centennial mm Counity Centre. Then will be a get together at 8 p.m., with the soccer films stanigg at 9 p.m. Admission is S2 each. There will be a bar. This is to help out the dub, so ATOMM attend. Centennial Flyers 4 - White Raiders 0 D. Khun 2. D. Powell 2 Sk}• Rockets 8 - Red Devils i Schulz 4, Moss 2, Howell 2; Jeffers MOSQUITO Scarlet Kings 1 - Maroon Marauders 0 C. D'Ornellas Gold Giants 2 - Royal Blues 1 B. Milenkovski, N. Birks; M. Yung PEE WEE Golden Jets 2 - Green Celtics 1 C. McMeeken, G. Crostyy P. Cdiechio Maroon Mavericks 7 - Royal Raiders 2 L. Dinal lv 5, J. Clark, J. Clayton; G. Smith, B. Stubbs SQUIRT - Orange Flyers 3 - White Lig"n 1 J. Barnes, T. Victors J. Cam- pi'tem: R. Dickie purple Panthers 6 - Ckentennial Tigers 1 R. Howard 2, S. Keith 2, D. Calling 2- R. Howard O.G. m Earld Devils 1 - Yellow Deman 1 M. LaPalone; C. Draper Roya 1 Maroons 2 - Blue Jays 0 B..1a rchment 2 Red Raiders 7 - Blue Bombers 0 E. 19aar 4, R. Wong, C. Ferrier, S. McGran JUNIOR GIRLS Sky Raiders t - Purple Giants 0 C. Sydney Red Flyers - Orange Blossoms notla - to be re -scheduled INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Canadian General Electric 1 - Bucks Pickles i P. Lennox; D. Lamb Johns -Manville 5 - Tony's Hair Design 1 A. Peacock 2 D. Camilleri, W. Alderdice, S. Nicholson; STANDINGS W 1, T P SQUIRT CUP, A Series Purple Panthers Emerald Devils Orange Flyers White Lightnings CentennialT' gels SQUIRT B Series Royal Maroons Yellow Demos Red Raiders Blue Bombers Blue Jays ATOM Centennial Flyers Sky Rockets Wfiite Raiders Red Devi Is MOSQUITO Scarlet Kings Maroon Marauders Goo�lyyd Giants PEEa1WEEs Maroon Mavericks Golden Jets Green Celtics Royal Raiders JUNIOR GIRLS Red Flyers Pu leGiants Sky Ra iders Ora a Blossoms INT MEDIATE GIRLS Johns -Manville Bicks Pickles Canadian General Electric Tony's Hair Design 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 11 0 0 22 5 4 2 12 4 5 2 10 0 11 0 0 8 2 1 17 7 2 2 16 5 5 1 11 0 11 0 0 8 1 2 18 5 5 1 9 3 6 2 8 3 7 1 7 5 3 2 12 6 5 0 12 4 5 1 9 3 5 1 7 7 3 1 15 6 3 1 13 3 6 2 8 3 7 0 6 L--MW- RICHMOND Painting d Decorating, Interior b Exterior. 5335556. RESIDENTIAL FENCING Professional Installation Free Estimates 749-1856 or 743-7049 Brick work, concrete, chimneys, water proofing, 25 yrs. experience. Lic. 8341. 423-2465 Sandy Loam -Rotted Manure Rockery Stones -Sand Railway Ties -Landscaping Derrynane Garden Sullies EAST ENO IIE r 291-2837 PETER FLICKE Corpe-e, t Cob.net-oke. Kitchens- Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 All Seasons Services Complete lawn and garden care. We take pride in our work, reliable and reasonable. Commercial 3 Residential Free estimates "ember of ew,eee. Bush"" owe" 291-5590 BLUE JAY UPHOLSTERY FREE PICKUPS & ESTWTES 20 yen experance tecomi g o.vs•751-7937 Evamnulk WEEREMDs 491-3576 A Better Repair A Price That's Fair ROOFING - 9RICKWORK EAVE5TROUC; HWZ. - CONCRETE LIL 111= 755-7059 i'AINTING & DECORATING 3 i , kotio n ,,I the wall l ,t Wed. August 10th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page I1 HOME IMPROVEMENT - Red Cedar shln_,ic, where they offer •, -., ... . •„,,me F .Stili ♦ I UP -Bl -S 11- 1' INS IRI (-110% FOR XPPI N Im. S11I'% .I.FS At\U SHAkt-S Western Red Cedar shingles and shakes can be readily applied over almost any wall surface inchading wood tock, plaster and concrea. They can be Us- terked with [sails, staples or glue. The onh took needed are a ham- mer or siapkr. a handsaw. a block plane. and a tape measure. Here's how to do it- step by step. 1 Calculate the nu:!^cr worsts by dr,iiine :nc +ail height (minus the height of the bast -board. if am i h, the desired exposure. Mark the povtlons of the naihng .traps on a batten then transfer these meJsurcmettts to the wall. OF P 2 f astcn I , _ bat - ens to the + : hs na,l- inEthemthrough the -aii intothe studs[ at the ps,,;t:,.r1, marked. If the shingle% or ,hake, are to he carried around a corner make sure the battens line up Environmental Contractors Painting & Decorating, interior and exterior, custom fencing. Very reasonable. Free estimates. 224-0586 J.E. O'Hearn-1 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperhanging. painting. Gavin OX1 6 Cut the ,r. for the la,i ,,uric with a GARDENING handsaw Discard the thin end. tw,, n.uls or staples ,n each shingle placed w, that the nail heads will be co%crcd hs the nett course. The outer laver should overlap and conceal the side point, ,,f the lint ,,nrr,C 4 : h single .,,ung the top of the wall �,traleht-edeetackedtothe wall will keep the courses true and the exposure consistent. 5 ,_ ap the :ales on the „uL,1JC _ _rsc a 'laced effect, then tr:ni them flush with a block plane Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282.4693 Ow Priers Hawn t C4aw WOW Control $10 00 Ferillizing 510.00 Aerdying f 1000 Prices hase0 :-,n OOC st� ft warm L . t csearr9tos- 291.4524 Fully Licensed GuaranteM WALL -to -wall broadloom, expertly installed, pickup & relay, 1 86. r. guaranteed on m3tallation. e35 95 Don't Heat Your Money Away INSULATE! Total Home Insulating Walls, Attics,ansements For free estimates CALL: 690.4219 HOMESULATION 7 Clue ; :oursc ,n place to mak: a neat top edge. .A moulding ,trip mas be applied to cover nail heads and hide any irregularities in the ceil- ing. TOP soiltsods/sandistone, repairs delivery. Vic's 2662595. CEDAR hedging, sodding, tree removal, cleanup. 2919308. DURACLEAN Carpet cleaning, free estimates, free literature. 251-2397. A C Electric Residential, Commercial Industrial Metro Lic. E 1120 Free Estimates 292-1320 DAY OR EVENING 8 rhe shingles or ,hake, can now he finished to suit almost am taste. The% may he sealed with a wax-ha,ed sealer. stained, or painted or left in their natural state to mellow grad- ually with age. Metro Sandblasting 282-9961 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames Create Your Own Feature Wall with Cedar Shingles or Shakes There's nothing like natural wood panelling to add warmth and personality to a room. Western Red Cedar shingles or shakes are the real thing - they have an identity and charm that is distincth their own. And because of their soft- muted colours. r,meln2 from palest yellow to "IClIo A reds and browns. they nd harmoniously with a -anety of contemporary nlshings and fabrics. no hotter way to bring ca,ant aromatic fra- r it cedar indoors than 'cature walls of shingles ,,kc, from the great rain Peas of British Columbia. Literature on this and other shingle/shake applications is available free from the Coun- cil of Forest Industries of British Columbia. 1500/1055 West Hastings Street. Van- couver. B.C. V6E 2H 1. MAN with 112 ton truck for smalt moving lobs. clean ups, basements. garages. rubble etc., 24 hrs. 651$936. ....... ...... ...... ................---- —_------ ... 1 Call For All Painting. papering. rec. rooms, ceramic tiles, stone facings. paters. fountains. etc. Guaranteed work, free est—a-es 537-2461 VINCE GENERAL REPAIRS Patio - YerartdWts - Sttxle Wank Co XMN Werk Hunte IrftptoasrtsMs Free Fill stes ATTIC INSULATION Modern Blown Method Free Estimates Member of B.B.B. EASTERN INSULATION 284-7946 COYQCIAL a RESIt11WIAI a INOIKTRIAL •LAMINS *HEDGES GARDENS •PATIOS INSTALLED •FERTILIZING *BARBECUES 0 SODDING oWEED SPRAYING PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 ALUMINUM MAYBE NEVER BEFORE MAYBE NEVER AGAIN For limited time only, siding supplied 8 installed at $1.29 per sq. ft. Featuring Hunter Douglas Climatic siding. We also sell Soffit . Fascl t, eavestroughs, doors, windows, awnings and roofing. , II 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 Page 12 THE POST Wed. August 10th, 1977 Est.mofes fl1MLi1MLq "I©©©I f see FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 BaylySt.,Pickering, Ont. 683-2611 North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Kinsmen Park, Squire's Beach Road, is open daily, Stm day to Thursday, from 7 p.m. til the end of the evenings activities. Soccer, softball and tennis are the sports you can participate in or watch. And of course, there is a beautiful playground. So come out and meet your neighbours and fellow sports enthusiasts. While you are at the park en- couraging and supporting the young athletes, stop by the canteen operated by E.S.C.A. volunteers, for a refreshing drink or a snack. Coffee is only 25t and so are the soft drinks. A few volunteers are needed. Please apply at the snack bar. PICKERING TOWN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION. The standings as of July 19 are as follows: JUNIORS: Trans Canada Paving 16 pts. J. G. Haulage 12 pts., Sheridan Camera Shop 9 pts., Mohawk Industries 4 pts. INTERMEDIATE: Galvin Construction 17 pts., Dial -A - Hone Improvement 10 pts., J. Wilks Realty Ltd. 6 pts., Top's Fish and Chips 5 pts. SENIOR: Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 14 pts., Bay Ridges Kinettes 12 pts., Pickering Fire Hall 5 pts., Bay Ridges Florists 5 pts. HOCKEY REGISTRATION Avoid the rush in September and register your child for hockey now. Forms are available at the Recreation Department Municipal Buildings on Kingston Rd. or by calling Mrs. Class 839.5960. 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 Don't think of it as fitness, think of it as funness. :2 plaRna�larn► n4 Il player - $50.00, 2 players $95.00, 3 or more players - $120.00 A $10.00 discount per player applies to new residents or players registering for the first time with the P.H.A. (Payments post-dated cheques to Sept. 1/77 acceptable.) VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS Peace Lutheran Church on Liverpool Rd. S. is having a vacation school an Aug. 22 to Aug. 26 from 1-3 p.m. The program is for chikhm age 4 through grade 6. Everyone welcome. For further information call 839-3521 between Aug. 12 - 15. Dunbarton Fairport United Church is holding a vacation Church School every weekday Aug. 8 - 19 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For further information please call 839-7271. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Even though it is still a long time til Christmas, the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club is busy planning its annual Santa Claus Parade. If you wish to be in the parade, enter a float, etc. please contact Bob Schillace at 839.3747 or 839-1215. It's baby time at There is an explosion i the animal population a Metro Toronto Zoo. Thi spring, all indications suggest that the anima collection will increase b 10% -- to about 3,500 animals -- and all within the Zoo gates. A Grevy's zebra w born on April 7, the day of the first home game of the Toronto Blue ,lays. The filly was named, of course, "Blue Jay", and she may be the first Grevy's zebra born in Canada. She can be seen with her mother in the African paddocks at the Zoo. A little Nile hippo- potamus is out in the hippo pool with her four -ton mother. A hippo weighs about 70 pounds at birth, is born underwater, swims immediately and suckles underwater. Town of Pickering Roadside Tree Planting Program This fall the Town is impk3menting a program of roadside tree planting in cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Residents who wish may have a tree planted either on the boulevard in front of their home or on the front lawn as may be desired. A charge of $15 is made for each tree to cover the cost of the tree and planting materials only. All costs for labour and equipment will be borne by the Ministry and the Town. A choice of three species is given and persons wishing to obtain a tree should complete the application and return it together with their payment by not later than Friday September 2. 1977. The Town may advise applicants as to acceptable locations for their trees since there are some areas of the street where trees should not be planted. Any queries may be answered by calling 683-2760, Local 64 during normal business hours. Town of Pickering Roadside Tree Planting Program APPLICANTS NAME: (Please Print) ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: LOT NO. REGISTERED PLAN NO. CHOICE Type of Tree Selected: RED MAPLE (Mark 1st & 2nd Choices) SHADEMASTER LOCUST FLOWERING CRAB Enclosed herewith is cheque/money order for the sum of $15.00 payable to the Town of Pickering. SIGNATURE Clip this Portion and Return to: - Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario L1V 1C7 Attention: Public Works Department I In the North American t Pavilion, you can see s beaver kits in their lodge through one-way viewing 1 glass. The Eurasian Pav- y ilion boasts a young hog - nosed badger from China, born to parents acquired in a series of exchanges with as the Peking Zoo. A family of white-faced barn owls flutters about nearby. Two ostrich chicks are on exhibit just outside the pavilion. In the adjoining paddocks are Bactrian or two -humped camels, some with little calves looking just as saucy and arrogant as the adults. A train trip down into the Canadian Domain in the valley is free, and an especial treat at this time of Year. You will find white- tailed deer with fawns; Dall's sheep from high mountains of the Yukcn; with lambs; plains bison, with calves; and, by the time you read this, perhaps a litter of coyote pups. Most of the animals fortunately have uncom- plicated births, and require no assistance in delivery. If there is a difficulty, the Zoo's two full-time veterin- arians are on hand to help. Sometimes even a hatching may not go smoothly -- once a Mangrove snake had to have help in "pipping" its shell. Assistance was given gingerly -- a Mangrove snake is fully venomous from the moment it's hatched. Often pregnant females are separated from the rest of the group to give them privacy and rest, and allow the vets easy access in case there is a problem. Zoo mothers usually take care of their young beautifully, but there is always the occas- ional one who refuses to let the baby suckle or does not produce adequate milk. These babies have to be taken from their mothers and hand -reared in the Health Unit's nursery. When you visit the Zoo this summer, however, you will see some dozens of Zoo parents successfully rearing their young in the natural park -like setting of Metro Toronto Zoo. The Zoo is open every day of the year except December 24 and 25, and from now on until Labour Day, it will be open at 9:30 a.m., dose at 8 p.m. (last admissions at 6:30). Admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for teens and seniors; children 500, under 5, free. The ride is free. :Ise i:,�!%: the WON .� +, Moro r]. YOMW Blue Jay lad her mother are %h hs►h Grevy's zebras, distixK hod by tie handsome his& %tripe down the back. Bice Jay may be the first Grevy's zebra bora is Canada and she's on exhibit is the Ab'ican pgddeeks at Metro Toronto Zoo. L<rb•jw -W, C*TM .Kiw,wr.rn �� I «ocww: io "11@90W8 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s 112 flavours to choose from Ice Cream �imiie, carton mily 99� Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1e 1 a39 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 2lbs. less than 2 lbs. 694 per Ib. $119 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPorli.n, lb.99C Fresh picked from our own farms Zucchini 4 for 49c 4qBa For