HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_08_17'HELP COBALT
Pickering Town Coun-
cillor Laurie Cahill has
been appointed head of the
Pickering area Cobalt
District Fund Council.
Cahill suggested that the
M
d Pickering should
have an organization to
help the people of Cobalt.
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284-1171
Vol. 13 No. 33 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977
PIRIAra O S
A former I)unbarton High School student, Dena Purdy, of
1969 Dixie Rd.. Pickering, is a real sports enthusiast. She
laves all sports especially track and field, baseball and
basketball. Dena, 19, played baseball in Bay Ridges for
ML
Presidents for both the Ajax Kinsmen Club and Ajax
Kinette Club have been elected for the new 1977-78 term.
Jim Witty succeeds retiring president Stu Young as head of
the Ajax Kinsmen Club while Diane Chadwick replaces
retiring Kinette President Donna Dickson.
Cenotaph Fund
Pickering Town Council of the municipal building
has decided not to par- this year,
ticipate in the financing of However, the matter will
the Roval Canadian be considered for the 1978
Legion's Cenotaph in front budget.
n
r-
eight Years and is still playing for a Bay Riage�
well as a team at work. A bank teller at Kota .
Company, Dena hopes to do lots of travelling. Sne :, aiso
into astrology.
Indoor Tennis Courts?
D.A. Murray Wilson,
Chairman of the Town of
Pickering Indoor Tennis
Committee, spoke to
Pickering Town Council on
Aug. 8th about the
possibility of an air sup-
ported structure.
He told council that
membership in the group
was growing and asked
that council indicate
whether it was prepared to
construct such a facility.
After some discussion it
was suggested that the air
supported structure should
be included in some future
recreation complex.
However, no definite
committment or date was
given by the town council.
Walkway
Improvement
The improvement of the
Balaton Avenue - Annland
Street walkway has been
approved by Pickering
Town Council.
Work will be proceeded
with immediately.
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
Surplus Lands
May Go To'
School Board
The Pickering Town Clerk
reported to town council on
July 18th that Block "B"
Plan M-1007 located on
Eyer Drive, adjacent to the
Fairport Beach Public
School should be declared
surplus to the
municipality's needs and
be offered to the abutting
Don Quick
'Killed
In Crash
Mayor Jack Anderson
said the Pickering Council
regretted the sudden death
of former Councillor Don
Quick.
Mr. Quick was a council
member from 1972 to 1973.
He also acted as a school
trustee from 1969 to 1979
and was Vice -Chairman of
the Ontario County School
Board.
"West Rouge area ap-
preciated his effort while
he was on council",
Councillor Don Kitchen
said
Don Quick. 56, died when
he swerved his car to avoid
hitting a dog and hit an
oncoming car.
..We regret his death and
the way it happened," said
he mayor.
Parking At
Go Station
h. Sheila While
to an effort to protect the
Pickering area dtikiren,
Pickering Town Council
;as passed a resolution
-ecommending that the
,t reets near the Pickering
(:o Station have a 3 hour
.parking restriction bet -
A een the hours of 12
midnight and 7 p.m.
Regional Councillor Alec
Robertson said that the
!:azard of parked cars to
.--hi ldren in the area, as well
as the hindrance to snow
ploughing and road
cleaning have contributed
to the need for this action.
The recommendation will
have to go before the
Region of Durham for final
approval.
It was decided to have the
three hour limit to restrict
non -Pickering residents
from parking and using the
Go train during the day.
Talk To
Mayor
This week "The Mayor
Reports", with Mayor Jack
Anderson and host Sandi
McKechrie, features a live
phone-in discussion on
local government.
Cable 10 Bay Ridges Cable
TV invites you to par-
ticipate by simply calling
683-9805 from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
on Thum. Aug. 18 and you
will be able to direct any
problems or comments
directly to the Mayor.
Don't pass up this op-
portunity to communicate
"live" with your mayor.
Property owners.
John A. Flood appeared
on behalf of his two neigh-
bours and himself and
expressed interest in
acquiring a 20 foot portion
of Block "B" adjacent to
their properties.
However, Mr. Flood only
wanted land not fronting on
Eyer Drive.
Council members decided
that the Durham Regipn
Public School Board and
Separate School Board be
approached first about
buying some of this block.
It was thought that the
land could be divided
among the school boards
and adjacent owners.
At Council
TOWN MANAGER
Pickering Town Council
has appointed Noel C.
Marshall as tarn manager.
A bylaw establishing the
position and first appointee
was passed at the Aug. 8th
council meeting.
Noel Marshall was
previously Administrator -
Clerk of the town.
HUMANE SOCIETY
REPORT
The Ontario Humane
Society reported to the
tarn council that during
June It patrolled over 5000
miles of Pickering streets.
Some 46 dogs were im-
pounded, one was returned
to its owner and 45 went to
the shelter. Fourteen dogs
were claimed by their
owners. Nine dogs were
adopted and 11 were
destroyed.
$176 in impounding fees
were collected.
TENDERS
Miller Paving Limited has
been awarded the tender
for surface treatment in
the amount of 326,925.
Circle Electrical Con-
tractors has won the
contract to install
floodlights at two double
tennis courst at a price of
$14,862
One - 4 ton road vehicle
has been purchased at the
Oshawa Truck Centre for
$15,95.
Asphalt pavement repairs
lender by Harnden and
King Construction Limited
has been accepted in the
amount of $16,385.
GIVE 50 PINTS
Two Pickering Town
residents have been
honoured for their donation
of 50 pints of blood each to
the Red Cross.
Firefighter Jack Drink -
water and Regional
Councillor Ken Matheson
were given certificates by
Brenda Davies, president
of the Durham West Red
Cross Society.
DONATION
Pickering Town Council
has forwarded $250 to the
Town of Cobalt Disaster
Fund to aid rebuilding
after the large fire on May
23rd.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Stupidity
The federal government is awaiting a decision this week
from labour union leaders about a formula to replace the
Anti -Inflation Board. The formula would require unions to
curb their appetite for more income for their members
whi le Canada works its way out of its economic mess.
We doubt that Labour will cooperate in this enterprise. The
latest union to be uncooperative had airlines stopped last
week.
The air traffic controllers may have, in their opinion, real
grievances against the Ottawa government, and they may
feel that they deserve more money than the $22,000 a year
they have been getting.
Buta ny smart, intelligent union certainly wouldn't use this
particular time to try and force the government into paying
them 4.5% more that the AIB allows.
Surely an intelligent union leader would realize that if
Ottawa allowed this to occur, then the whole delicate
system would fall apart.
There is a further consideration if you were a smart union
leader. After this union created a language problem in
Quebec last year ( rightly or wrongly) which resulted in the
election of a separatist government, you'd think the union
would play it "cool" this year.
Oh no' It ran right into the hands of Prime Minister Pierre
Trudeau. who feels that the controllers and pilots last year
created the conditions to allow separatists to take over his
native province.
These same air traffic controllers after making this noise
in Quebec were given $26,000 to allow any anglophone to
move out of francophone areas in Quebec - the money to pay
for expenses.
Now let's think about it - if you were an intelligent, smart
tonion leader, would you lead your members into a con-
frontation with Mr. Trudeau's government? Harty.
Winch points out one large problem in our country. Some
citizens; don't seem to know when their demands have
reached the saturation point. At this time of our economic
life with inflation. unemployment. airlines I losing money,
our dollar falling apart, our prices too high for tourists - is
that the time to squeeze another 12% out of the country?
In comments in a Toronto Star story last week some air
traffic controllers appeared to be suggesting that they
should getpay equal to airline pilots ($50.000 per yeaar ).
Ah mankind seems bent on self-destruction. And if one
works for a government. somehow one's salary seems to
come out of the bottomless pit of finances which doesn't
seem related to our citinets. But the bottomless pit is nearly
empty and Canadians will have to begin to give more work
for each dollar rather than less if a stable economy is to
result. Strike on
M
OTTAWA
and Small 4.; IBusiness.-
A Pat Hand
by JIM SMITH
Politics is a poRer game.
The stakes are higher than
normal, but it's poker none-
theless. When the players
don't hold strong hands,
they tn, to bluff their
way through. Occasionally,
though, someone calls the
player's bluff. And that's
when the fun begins.
At this very moment.
one of the more interesting
hands is being played out in
Ottawa. The players include
representatives of big busi-
ness, organized labour, and
the federal government.
Big business and organ-
ized tabour want an immedi-
ate end to the Anti -Inflation
Board — even if the ultimate
result is intolerably high
inflation. Government, with
fortunes that are closely tied
to the level of inflation, is
less willing to dispense with
the AIB.
Recognizing that they
don't hold strong hands. the
business and labour repre-
sentatives have tried to bluff.
They argue that business
conditions now are un-
favourable to large wage or
price increases even without
the Al B. 1 herefore, the argu-
ment concludes, the govern-
ment should do away with
the AIB.
The government, after
listening patiently to this
fuzzy thinking, has called
the bluff of the business -
labour coalition. Big business
and organized labour are
being invited to put their
money where their mouths
are.
The government has
countered with a very reason-
able proposal. The AIB will
be dropped on October 14th.
exactly two years after its
birth. provided that business
and labour agree to three
conditions.
First. big business and
labour must agree to volun-
tary wage and price restraint
— at levels lower than are
allowed by the mandatory
controls that are presently
in effect.
Second.go-,einment would
set up a watchdog agency to
investigate abnormal wage
settlements and price hikes.
Federal government activi-
ties would also come under
the agency's spotlight.
Finally. business and la-
bour leaders would partici-
pate in a multi -partite con -
From September 1977 Canadian road
speed limits will be posted in
kilometres per hour (km/h).
Kilometre is pronounced kill -o -metre.
Look for the km/h tab below the maximum speed limit
sign, indicating that this is the new speed in metric.
,MAXIMUM100
�I y y Zea _ter
kM/h i
km/hThis speed limit will likely
be the most common on
freeways. On most rural two-lane roadways. 80 km/h
will be typical.
MAXIMUM49 11
150
l km/h J
50 km/h A 50 km/h speed limit
will apply in most cities.
Actual speed limits will be established in accordance with
local regulations.
Ikm/h
Wtnc Coanmssaon Commmewn du -piev ie
Canada nI*bqueCanada
We're Going Metric
Whether you like it or not. our Ontario highways are going
metric'
Last weekend we drove to the Ottawa River and already
distance signs had been converted to kilometres. Next will
come the speed limits - all by Sept. 6th according to James
Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications.
American tourists - not to mention Canadians - are going to
find this cnangemer difficult to handle. For one thing, the
old mph will not be shown. Just the new Km/h.
We agree with Mel Swart, MPP Welland - Thorold, who
says that a "phase-in" period should be held instead of the
complete instant changeover.
Can you imagine a motorist getting caught in a radar trap
and told he was going over 100 - 100 km; h, that is. Most cars
still have only mph on the speedometer.
Mr. Swart is urging the Minister to have dual signs, at
least for a while.
Basically, 16 km equals 10 miles and 100 km/h is really 60
mph tactually it's 62.5') and 80 km/h is 50 mph, 50 km/h is
30 mph and 40 km/h is 25 mph.
sultative forum to advise the
Cabinet. The forum would
be made up of representa-
tives from small business,
agriculture, and consumers
as well as big business and
organized labour.
The Canadian Federation
of Independent Business is
delighted with the proposals,
which are basically in line
with Federation recommen-
dations dating back two
years or more. "Even though
our members would like to
see the AIB retained until
the new year," Federation
president John Bulloch ex-
plains, "we believe they will
be willing to accept an earlier
end to formal controls in ex-
change for these three pro-
visions."
In this particular game,
the government is holding
all the cards.
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business
PICKE
WS POSP
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Grit Your Teeth
A mid -year look at the North American economy indicates
that prospects are not very encouraging, the Bank of
Montreal says in its August Business Review. In fact, the
feature story is headlined — "Grit your teeth — Slow growth
to continue".
The Review points out that the recovery and expansion
period has passed the two-year mark. Under normal con-
ditions, an upswing in the business cycle should have been
well underway with a peak not far off.
This time, however, the pace of recovery has been sluggish
in Canada and business conditions are stronger in the
United States. Even though U.S. unemployment remains
relatively high and there is substantial unused industrial
capacity, prospects for continued moderate expansion are
good. However, with retail sales weakening, the U.S.
consumer sector remains a question mark.
In Canada, the Review says that unemployment, for
example, is higher now than in the depths of the 1w75
recession. Furthermore business capital spending has not
turned up and isn't expected to in the near future. And since
consumer spending growth is running out of steam, the
Canadian economy will have to depend on rising exports to
stay ahead.
Since the present business upturn is so disappointing, the
Review suggests that Canada might have been better off if
the economy had been allowed to drop as sharply as in the
U.S. An old-fashioned shakeout might have dampened the
inflationary fires more than has been experienced and
placed the economy in a position where it could have made
a stranger comeback.
On the other hand, since it was decided to follow a
gradualist approach, the Review hopes that the authorities
will have the determination to stick with it. It appears that
success will be a long time in coming and there is a danger
that public impatience will force a change to much more
stimulative policies.
In a detailed comparison of the two economies, the Review
finds that the difference between Canadian and U.S.
recoveries is most noticeable in the capital spending sector.
In Canada, business spending on plant and equipment,
adjusted to exclude inflation, actually increased during the
1974-75 recession but has declined or drifted sideways for
mnostsubsequentquarters. In the U.S., investment spending
fell sharply in the recession and while there has been an
extended period of recovery it still rem a ns seven per cent
short of its former peak.
The rate Of capacity utilization, which could generate an
upswing in investment, is still relatively low for both
countries. The Canadian outlook is further clouded by
Political uncertainties in Quebec, slow growth in demand,
wage and price controls, high and rising construction costs
and a poor profit performance.
In Canada, housing activity was a prime factor in the 1976
recovery. From a high of 273,000 starts in raid -1976, the rate
dropped to 237,000 in the first quarter of this year and edged
UP to 244,000 in the second quarter. Meanwhile, U.S. activity
was depressed up to mid -1976 but accelerated with I.8
million starts recorded for the fust half of 1977, up 30 per
cent from last year.
A similar pattern developed in the consumer sector of both
countries. In Canada, spending increased rapidly in the
early stages of recovery but now appears to be faltering. in
the U.S., there was an initial surge in 1975 following the
income tax rebate, sluggish activity until the last quarter of
1976 and strong growth in this year's fust quarter but recent
statistics indicate a slowdown.
The major factor behind the large personal spending in-
creases in Canada in 1975-76 was higher incomes. Adjusted
for inflation, growth in total labor income from 1973 was 26
Per cent, as opposed to three per cent in the U.S.
On the bright side, Canadian export prospects look good,
even though there likely will be a slowdown from the first
quarter's 29 per cent annualized growth rate. Moderate
expansion in the U.S. economy should result in higher ex
ports of cars, lumber, pulp and paper and minerals. Thu
lower value of the Canadian dollar should also help ex.
porters.
Seatbelts
The Ontario Medical Association has asked the Ontario
Government to enforce the law requiring use of automobile
seatbelts.
OMA President Dr. Lazarus J. Loeb of Ottawa, in an open
letter to Premier William Davis, urged the Government to
declare, as a matter of policy, $tat the cost of traffic ac-
cidents resulting from non-use of seatbelts, in terms of
human suffering and medical care, is unacceptable. Dr.
Loeb suggested strict enforcement of the seatbelt law would
reduce these costs.
Further public education campaigns showing "that the
constant use of seatbelts is rational and fears of their use
are irrational" were suggested. The OMA believes the
public, "when properly and adequately informed of the
facts and warned of the consequences of non-compliance",
will support the seatbelt law.
'Dr. Loeb also asked Premier Davis to urge the federal
government to review its standards for seatbelt con-
struction to ensure maximum strength, comfort and
reliability.
Same Time Next Year
by Bob Watson
If you want to have a good
laugh and see real
professionals, then go to
the Royal Alexandra
Theatre to see "Same Time
Next Year" with Barbara
Rush and Tom Troupe.
The situation comedy is
about a man and woman
who meet each year - and
never let their respective
mates know of their annual
sexual experience.
The two veteran actors
deliver their lines skillfully
and Bernard Slade Is play is
a smashing success.
Definitely the wittiest
play we've seen for many
yea m.
About 500 sea, land and air
- cadets from across Canada
are now at Canadian
Forces Base Borden,
Ontario attending courses
at the Annual Cadet
Summer Training School
(CSTS). This is the sixth
year in succession that
training on a national tri-
cadetbasis has been taking
place at the base.
500 Attend CSTS
The officer commanding
CSTS is Lieutenant Colonel
Art Pill of Rondeau
Provincial Park, Ontario.
Lt. Col Pill said "What we
do here is conducive to the
process of building good
citizens and leaders who
are physically fit ... and
we do it within the military
framework. The things the
cadets learn and gain here
are of benefit to the entire
country."
Until August 19, the cadets
will be training in fields
such as electronics, aero -
engines, airframes,
photography, music,
vehicle leadership and rifle
marksmanship coaching.
All of the cadets on special
courses participate in a
two-day exercise on and
along a nearby river. The
Warrior's Day Parade
The 52rid Warriors' Day
Parade will be led by the
Canadian Armed Forces
Band moving off sharp at
11 a.m. on Sat. August 20
-from the Princess Gates of
the Canadian National
Exhibition.
It will then march through
the CNE grounds to the
grandstand where the
salute will be taken by this
year's guest of honour, The
Honourable Barnett J.
(Barney) Danson, Minister
of National Defence. Mr.
Danson will also be ad-
dressing the Warriors' Day
luncheon immediately
Kirkpatrick To
Coach Seneca
Braves For
Second Season
When Hadanaka went
from York University to
the Ottawa Rough Riders
he wanted advice from
"The Coach". so he called
his old coach Mike Kirk-
patrick.
When Les Huggins got his
tryout with the Argonauts,
be wanted his coach along
to advise him. His coach?
Mike Kirkpatrick.
There are players, farmer
players and coaches in the
CFL who it now the value of
a young boy being coached
by former Argo lineman,
Kirkpatrick.
For a second season the
Seneca Braves Football
Tam will receive the
guidance, understanding,
leadership and football
savvy of "The Coach",
Mike Kirkpatrick. Mike
has ma ny yea rs of
coaching experience in-
cluding York University
and the semi -pro Bramalea
Satallites.
Now, Seneca students
have the opportunity of
working with a dedicated
professional coach. "He's
more than a coach, he's a
friend," they said
r
Tell me is he bigger and
tougher than me, after all
you know I can't see
anything without my new
glasses from Delta Optical,
Ccdarbrae Mall, 431-7373.
after the parade.
As in past years the
Parade will again feature
men and women of all
branches of the wartime
services and units of the
Canadian Armed Forces.
Again this year a con-
tingent of veterans from
the United States will be
Participating in the parade.
Last year's' parade was
the largest ever, with just
over 13,000 marchers
watched by 30,000 people in
the grandstand and many
more thousands on the
parade route. The
Warriors' Day Council is
anticipating just as large a
parade again this year.
Red Cross Skits At CNE
Red Foss Water Safety
will be at the CNE sports
site, just in side the
Princess Gates across
from the Automotive
Building, starting August
18, with Small Craft Safety
Skits designed to instruct
the public in boating and
water safety.
Each year countless lives
are needlessly lost in
boating related mishaps.
Why not take an ounce of
preventive medicine ...
qualified Red Cross in-
structors performing
humourous and in-
formative in-tbe-water
skits make it easy to take.
The 30 minute shows are
followed by a question and
answer period and start on
the hour from 1 p.m. with
the last show of the day at 5
p.m.
Subjects to be covered
include: proper loading
and handling of small
craft, cold water survival,
boating regulations and
what to look for when
buying P.F.D.'s and
lifejackets.
The days of the skits are:
August 18, 20, - 23. 27, 28, 30,
31 and September 3 and 4.
So if your enjoying the
many attractions and CNE
has to offer this year, stop
by the pool and enjoy
learning about boating and
water safety... and pick up
a free pamphlet or
brochure ... it could save
your life.
Cadet Summer School
The national sea, army
and air cadet summer
training school (CSTS) at
Canadian Forces Base
Borden, Ontario, officially
ends Fri. Aug. 19, with a
graduation parade and
presentation of awards.
Reviewing officer for the
ceremonies will be the
Honourable Barney
Danson, Minister of
National Defence. The
parade begins at6 p.m. and
the public is invited.
The annual cadet training
program at CFB Borden
began this year on July 1t.
Since that time about Soo
male and female cadets
from all provinces and
territories, and some
cadets who are dependents
of Canadian Armed Forces
personnel in Germany,
have been training in a
variety of fields.
All of the training was
done to further the aims of
the cadet movement --
citizenship, leadership and
Feeling tired?
Rundown?
Take a walk.
..A,
U." A 1&wk. I. Lw.
ul�(orcetti:s Coi��urte
Specializing in the Latest
Haircut & Style
431-7300
200 Bellamy Road. 431.7300
physical fitness.
The CSTS graduates are
expected to assist in the
training of junior cadets
when they return to their
home units in the fail.
At the end of the
graduation ceremonies and
demonstrations there will
be a reception for guests,
cadets and (STS staff.
FA
exercise includes ap-
proximately ?A miles of
canoeing, camping and
survival techniques and
other wilderness -related
topics.
A graduation parade for
all of the cadets attending
CSTS will be held August 19
with Defense Minister
Barney Danson as in-
specting officer.
Ontario has 227 cadets
undergoing training at
(STS. Cadets from Toronto
are: M. Belley, athletic
leadership; K. Birch,
athletic leadership; R.
Coulter, band; B. Dyer,
athletic leadership; M.
Harris, athletic leader-
ship; D. Lowe, band; S.
McLeod, air frame; D.
Milner, bared; P. Scott,
athletic leadership; S.
Turalinski, band. S.
Witclel, athletic leader-
ship; B. Young, photo.
From Agincourt: K.
Kipling, band; K. Kipling,
Scuba; J. Murray, band;
D. Soloman, band; M.
Kramer, air frame; N.
Tjoen, scuba.
From Willowdale: M.
Cuffe, band. From
Pickering H. Knip, scuba.
From Pickering Village:
H. Near, band. From Don
Mills: S. Paya, band; R.
Willoughby, scuba. From
West Hill: P. Snider,
driving and com-
munications. From Ux-
bricige: D. Sprunt. scuba.
From Scarborough: A.
Tamer, scuba.
Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
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The Scarborough Board of Education
Continuing Education - Evening Classes
'ADVANCE REGISTRATION
Each residertce in Scarborough will receive through the mail a copy of this
year's Continuing Education Program, with details of the many credit and interest
courses which will be offered this fall at 16 Scarborough secondary schools.
Advance registration of these courses is now taking place and will continue
until September 10. Advance registration forms are included in the Continuing
Education Program booklet, with information on dates, fees% and course
outlines. Courses are filled on a first come, first served basis.
For further information, call 438-7491. 438-7591 or 438-7670.
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT- REGISTER NOW
'PLEASE NOTE: The fees shown for courses at Albert Campbell Collegiate
Institute, on Page 20 of the Continuing Education Porgram, are for 10 week
Courses, unless the designation 20 Wks. appears immediately after the course
name.
M. Patricia Collie, W.A. Parish,
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
Scarborough Secondary Schools
REGISTRATION AND DRE- REGISTRATION -- 1977
PLEASE NOTE: Preregistration dates are for:
1. Students who were not previously registered in that school and,
2. Students with specific questions that maybe answered by school personnel before the start of
school.
Registration day (Sept. 6) is for ALL students, at the times specified.
SCHOOL
PRE -REGISTRATION
REGISTM710060a"
AgincourtC.I..
:.august2! 1.1
Yw1 9:OOam.
990am.390 P.m
Year 930am.
Years 3,4,415 100 p m
Sendai* S, S.
August 30 a Aug. 31
All Students 990 am.
Collegiate Institute
9:"a a.m. - 490 P.M.
to
September I
4:00 P.M.
9 00 a.m. - 12-00 p.m.
Birehmount Park C.I.
August 29 - Sept. 2
Yews 1 a 3 9:00 am
900am.-4:00 p.m
Years2,4,&S 1:00 P.m
Sir Robert L. Borden
August 29 - Sept. 1
Year 1 9:00 a.m.
Secondary School
By Appointment only
Years 2.3.&4 11:00 a.m.
Albert Campbell C.I.
August 29- Sept 2
Years 1AA5 9:00 am.
9:2 am. -3:00p.m.
Years 2413 11:00 a.m
Cedarbrae C.I.
ATpst 29 - Sept. 2
Year 1 9:00 a m.
990am.-490P.m.
Yew2 1090a.m.
Sir William OsW V.S.
August 29.30 a 31
Years 3.4.&5 11:00 a.m.
Winston Churchill C.I.
August 25 & Aug. 26 a
Years 1,4,65 9-00&m.
August 29 - Sept. 1
Yews 2 a 3 11:00 am.
W.A.PonerC.l.
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Years 2.3,4, 65 9:00 am.
Timothy Eaton S.S.
August 29 - Sept. 1
All Students 9:00 a.m.
abor Park V S.
9:30 a.m. - 3.-00 pm.
to
11:00 a.m.
R.M. King C.1,
Must
Must 30 - Sept. 1
Years 3,4,x5 9:00 a.m.
Collegiate Institute
- 4:00 p.m.
Years 1 a 2 1:00 p.m.
L'Amoreaux C.I.
August 29 - Sept. 2
Years 1 a 2 9.90 a m.
West Mill C.1.
9:00a.m.to1100a'M.
Years3A&5 11:00 a.m.
6 / 00 p.m - 3-00 p.m.
Years 2,3,4,65 11:00 ern.
Sir Wilfrid LaurwC.l.
Auuqqust29-Sept.2
Years3,4,a5 9:00a.m.
9:OO a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Yews I & 2 190 M.
%Appointment only
266.4437
Years 4 a 5 1:00 p.m
M. Patricia Collie
Chairman of the Board
Sc"OOL
PRE -REGISTRATION
REGISTRATIONISept.61
Stephen Leacock C.I.
A t 29 - Sept. t
Years 4 a 5 9:00 a.m.
9Wa.m.-4:00P.m
year 11-00 am.
Years 2 & 3 1 30 p.m.
Sir John A. Macdonald
August 31 & Sept. 1
All Students 9:00 am.
Collegiate Institute
9b0 a.m. 12:00 p.m
to
I1 00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
12-00 p. m
By Appointment only
Maplewood V.S.
August 30 -Sept. 1
Years 1 6 2 9:00 a M.
9 00 a. m. - 3-00 o. m.
Years 3 a 4 1 00 P M.
Midland Avenue C.1.
August 25 & August 26
Years 1 a 2 6:30 a.m.
6 Aug 29 - Sept. 2
Years 3,4,&5 1:00 P.m.
By Appointment only
261 7174
Sir Oliver Mowat C.I.
August 29 - Sept. 2
All Students 9.30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Sir William OsW V.S.
August 29.30 a 31
All Students 930 a.m.
1000 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
t
11:30 am.
W.A.PonerC.l.
August 24.25.266
Years 2.3,4, 65 9:00 am.
A,.Must 29 - Sept 1
m. - m.
Year 1 10:00 am.
abor Park V S.
Levela.m.
Level C.DAE 1:30 P.M
David a Mary Thomson
August 29 - Sept. 2
Years 1 & 2 9:00 am
Collegiate Institute
9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Years 3 & 4 10:00 a.m.
Y ear 5 11:00 a. M.
West Mill C.1.
August 29 - Sept. 2
Year 1 9:00 am.
By Appointment only
Years 2,3,4,65 11:00 ern.
WexfordC.I.
August 29 - Sept. 1
Year 1 9:8x1 am
900 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Years 2 a 3 10:30 a.m
Years 4 a 5 1:00 p.m
Woburn C.I.
August 22 -Aug. 26&29
Yurs3,4,a5 9:15a.m
By Appointment only
Year! 1 6 2 10:30 a.m
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
W.A. Parish,
Director of Education.
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977
X46
COMM0N01 DIARY
a m. & 1::30 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC
Apublic 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 ah 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 a nd his friend Sparky ti ' their performance to
Blade (geek Library, 2141 Jane St View. The show
is free and everyone is welcome.
'7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"Pini[ String and Sealinngg 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.. t north of ban Mills and Sheppard, presents
the 1938 rilm 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.
AUG. 18
a.m . to4'30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Rothmans d Pall Mall Canada Ltd., 70 Orfus Rd. All
area donors are welcome.
10:30 am. - AFRICAN LION SAFARI
Tem Tremain of the African Lion Safari will show the
Film 'Trespassers Will Be Eaten" and give a short talk on
conservation to children of all ages at Br'idlewood
Library. Bridlewood Mall.
2m. - SUMMER MUSICALE
�1 summer musicale will be held at Taylor Memorial
Library. 1440 Kin on Rd. for children of all ages Sing
along with your favourite songs played on the likary s
record player.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240'Birchmount Rd. est
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence, Help is available for any problem. For in-
formation call 293-1818.
7:30 pm. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"rhe Insect Woman" is the seventh film pcesenta0m in
the series -Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science
Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is
$1.50 for adults and 7st for students and includes ad-
mission to the Science Centre.-
7An. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"Tommy" is the third presentation in the series "A Feast
Of Rock and Pop in Stereo" at the Ontario Science Centre,
Don Mills Rd. & E inton Ave. E. Admission is 81.50 for
adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the
Science Centre.
8:30p m. • FERRY BOAT DISCO
Oxfam -Canada is sponsoring a disco on board the Island
F Boat and all roceeds will be used for Oxfam's
leve pment and aid projects in 25 countries around the
worldand with native people in Canada. There will be lots
of dancing to great disco music and a cash bar. Tickets
can obfained at the Island Ferry dock on Friday, or by
calling Oxfam at 961-3935.
30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave.
E., Scarborough. All area donors are welcome.
. 21
1 . a.m. 1 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS
"Duel - Duo", "In A Box" and "Doodle Film" are the
three short anvmated 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.
I - 5 pm. - EN TOUR
The Agincourt Garden Club's Garden Tour and Lucky
Draw wi ll be�n at 47 Fairglen Ave. Victoria Park Ave. dr
Hu 1t4a 79w! District�Aglncourt. 'Rickets are $1 each and
ucky draw. i n are free.
2 - 4 p.m. - LATIN MUSIC
Audley Williams Latin Band and the Frenchy Smith
Dancers will be featured at the Sunday afternoon concert
series at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
2:. - BAND CONCERT
in.
Own Rifles Bard, with guest Kent Bowman,
will entertain at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave.,
Sponsored by the 1977 Toronto Summer Music Festival.
,•,
SUMMER AGINCOURT
For all children 5 toll years of age, at Agincourt Baptist
Church. G lenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Come and join us
for games, crafts, stories and songs Monday to Friday
from Aug. 22 to 26.
10 a.m. to 12 noon - VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
.1104" Daily Vacation Bible School will be offered at
Brookmill Public School, 25 Brookmille Blvd., from Aug.
22 to X. sponsored by the Salvation Army, Agincourt
Corps'Activities will include games, poses, stories,
crafts and snacks.
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Welts, M . P. P. , will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Niall.
7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Ma aret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every
Monday evening at her Alb 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
Niondav to Fridav from 930 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3�96) .
Prizes For
Food
Products Day
Food Products Day this
year at the C.N.E. will be
Food Prizes Day for
thousands of lucky visitors
to the Food Products
Building.
Every paid admission to
the C.N.E. grounds on
Wednesday. August 24th,
between opening and 6 p.m.
will receive a specially
numbered food prize ticket
which could entitle the
holder to one of more than
15.000 prizes worth up to 25
iol lars.
"he visitor simply checks
number against a list of
.:-: ze-winning numbers
:.-played inside each
:..ranee of the Food
Products Building. These
prize boards will indicate
the member exhibitors
booths where winning
tickets may be redeemed
for the free prizes.
Programs
For Kids
As part of the Canada
Month celebrations at
STUFF -N -SUCH
CERAMICS
2829 Kingston Rd
at St. Clair
267-8233
Ceramic Supplies
Workshops
Enroll now for
FALLCLASSES
Summer Hours
Mori-Thurs. 5:30 . g N.m.
Sat. 10-2
'd9
8p m. - RT OF BREASTFEEDING
La I. -eche League d West Hill invites expectant and
nursing mothers to discuss the advantages of breast-
feeding to mother and baby, the art of breastfeeding and
overcoming difficulties, childbirth and fitting the new
baby into the family nutrition and weaning, at 4275
Lawrence Ave. E. Babies welcome. For information
phone 282-1974 or 282-0164.
8:15 p.m. - PRESERVING FLOWERS
The Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its
regular monthly meeting at Christ Anglic fn Church,
Markham Rd. Lust south of Eglinton Ave. This is the
club's annual "Summer Show" and speaker for the
evening is Eileen Brooks. She will present a talk and
demonstration on preserving flowers. Everyone is
welcome.
'rl ES. AUG. 23
T.30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"She and He" is the eighth film presentation in the series
"Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don
Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults
and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science
Centre.
12 noon 2: p.m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'S MATINEE
"Jack & The Beanstalk" is the film selection for seniors
at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton
Ave. E. Admission is free for all Canadian seniors to the
Centre which includes admission to the film presentation.
7:30 pm. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
"Far From the Madding Crowd" is the fourth film
presentation in the series A His 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.
7:30 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL VOLLEYBALL
Junior Mens and Womens National Teams from The
Peoples Republic of China and Canada will play at
Centennial Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere d., just
west of Markham Rd. Tickets are available at Centennial
Centre. Mid Scarborough Recreation Centre, 2467
Eglinton Ave. E. and Recreation & Parks Dept., Scar-
borough Civic Centre.
]11lMS. AUG. Z5
p m.00NTARIO FILM THEATRE
'"rhe Flame d Devotion" is the ninth 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.
2 - 9 p.m. - ANNUAL SUMMER SHOW.
The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual summer
show at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
The show will feature over 200 classes including flowers
plants, vegetables and floral arrangments. The show win]
continue on Sun. Sept. 11 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
- '\. lEPT 11
2pm. - ANNUAL SUMMER SHOW
The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual summer
stow, at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
The show will feature over 20o classes including flowers,
Plants, vegetables and floral arrangments. Everyone is
welcome.
PT. 24
a.m.- 5 p m. - LIBERAL CONFERENCE
Toronto and District Liberals will host a conference on
theme "Canada as World Citizen". Defence Minister
Barney Danson will be a feature speaker. Will be held at
Tudor Room of Royal York Hotel. Tickets available after
Sept. 1st from 863-9339.
Business Sponsors Team
Type House Ltd. of
r.4,ro
c
Red Borthwick, Captain of
Ellesmere Rd.. Scar-
the Scarborough Type
borough. will sponsor the
House Team, has six new
Scarborough Cribbage
players including Ed
Team in the Toronto
Flower, Jade Heather.
Veteran's Cribbage
Norm Janes, Pete. Glen
League.
and Reg Stack.
The League will be adding
This team plays every
a least five new teams,
Wednesday evening and
including the Royal Order
will accept any challenges
of Moose from Birchmount
from either senior citizens
and Comstock who will be
groups, Legion or other
the second team to enter
f S
clubs.
m . a orough.
BE A REGULAR MATTRESS
BLOOD DONOR PROBLEMS
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd., Nellina Battaglie will RETURNED LIKE NEW
teach the first 25 children, * EXPERTLY REPAIRED
ages 6 and up, how to make /MEDIUM FIRM OR
an apple pie m Tues. Aug. EXTRA FIRM
23 at p.m. 2. DAY SIERVPCE
A collage will be made by
the first 3o children, ages 5 ONTARIO BEDDING
arid u,at
C darbrate aDiistrict COMPANY
Library, 545 Markham Rd. 252.2646
on Thurs. Aug. 18 at 2 p.m.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ( I ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Popp Tam O'Shanterl
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 LawrenceAveE
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
The TravelliniaTrouta At The' Library
The Travelling Troupe
will present the following
Programs for children at
the Scarborough Public
Library: A puppet
workshop will be held at
Clifferest Library, Cliff -
crest Plaza, August 22, 23,
25 and 26, at 2 p.m. The first
30 children, 7 and up, who
register on August 22, will
be introduced to the world
of puppetry.
A variety of crafts will be
taught to children ages 7
and up, at Bridlewood
library, Bridlewood Mall,
on Wednesdays, August 17,
24 and 31, to the first 25
children to arrive each
day, at Port Union Library,
Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
5530 Lawrence Ave. E., the
first 30 children, on
Thursday, August 18, 10:30
a.m. at Clifferest Library,
Cliffcrest Plaza, the first 30
children, on Friday,
August 19, 11 a.m. and at
McGregor Park Library,
2219 Lawrence Ave. E., the
first 30 children, on
Monday, August 22, 1 p.m.
A preschool activity for
children 3 to years, will be
held at Agincourt Library,
Agincourt Mall, on Wed-
nesdays, August 17 and 24,
for the first 25 children to
arrive each day.
A funny field day will be
held for children a all ages
at McGregor Park Library,
TFEY'RE EATING
R UP!
�.. + 1,4
1
i -A-
0
THERB A WBGHT VW CHEERS
�
C7� SERVICES AND �O
I$TM NEAR MU:
1344 Queen Street East
AGMIC01/11T
SCARBOROUGH
EAST TCW40NTO
no■ United Church
nnstwEd Bldg.
Guildwood
community
Mom SQ, are
W 'dland N of
presbyterial Church
Canmun,iyCent,*
`'r�eDpaM
' ^urs 1.30 D_ m
140 Gurldwood pM wy
(190-1 to 275 MamSt)
Tues 2,30 am 6
IOpm
Mon 7 3o D m
7 30 D m
PARLOUR STOVE
EAST YORK
Oo1MNSv1EM
COMFORT HEATER •
pap* i O'Connor
Grandrav,n* Arens
S,TYnas ho More
Don M- 'is United
25 GranOrarul* pr
�urch
Chwch
Wed 7 30 p m
nj pm a
t26 O Connor or
THIS COUPON ;
yy� 30
Wed 930 am
7 30 D m
NORTH TORONTO
EGLINTON i
York M.nster
YMCA
AJAX
United Church
St
M
7 30 Eplmton Ave E.
Wm E Legros
Community Centre
7 p'�
Tae- 5 D_m 7.30p m.
1 Centennial Ave
WILLOWOALE
Mon 7 30 D m
St Gabn*I Centre
672 SMppad A.* E
SCARBOROUGH
TNORNHIIL
Const the Kinq
Tours 7 30;) m
St Lawrence Church
2210 Lawr*ec* Aw
Luuvran Church
00111 WILLS
Mon 7 3o D m
Baythorn i Royal
Orchard
aanbury
Commun,tyCen.re
SCARBOROUGH
Wed 7 30 D m
120 Banbury St
Church Of the
Mon T 30 D m.
Wasters
WILLOWOALE
1365 Lawrence E
Farmew Mau
NORTH TORONTO
Tues 7 30 p in.
1600 Sheppard Ave
Bathurst a
Fn 9 30 a m
Lawrence
SCARBOROUGH
WILLOWOALE
Ashbury i west
United Church
ear ee's
Spring Gari
3180 Bathurst
At
AnglicanChurch
Baptist Church
(N.of Lawrem*1
6 ley
112 Spr12 Garden
Wee 730 D m
Wed 7 30 pm.
Tues 730 p m
WHITBY
PICKERING
EGLINWi
GLINT
Centennial
Snentlan Mau
St St ANION
Auguabne
Community Centre
135 Kingston Rd.
of Canterbury
416 Centre SI.S.
Tues. 7 30 D m
1847 Bayvl*w
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Wed 9 30 a. m.
Tours 730 p.m.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL:
MISSISSAUGA
275.5222
FREE
EACH MONTH
yn Each -01, n,en,ber, d
aur cbsse. rfin a We.ght
WaKher. rnoeor�ne „bbal, Wy
FRE! Don't dela, — sodo,
—ENROLL AT—
ANY CLASS
fnroS at anes
y class Fs nree&
F..$7 A I osha, nee .ng.113 -
,pend wow cat" l widen$
rase --1r 1 rneeanq lie AN eNwr
ewehmp 5l .50
%Mht
tare.
WAICHERS
The Authority.
2219 Lawrence Ave. E. on
Thursday, August 18. 1
p m. and at Port Union
Libra ry, 5530 Lawrence
Over ],800 Courses Offered
This fall the public is
being offered over 7,800
courses in Metropolitan
Toronto, everything from
bagpipes and bellydancing
to welding and Yiddish.
They are compiled in the
290 page '77 Continuing
Education Directory
available in all public
libraries.
The Directory lists formal
and informal courses and
activities at a wide variety
of institutions including
universities, community
colleges, language in-
stitutes, arts and crafts
schools, religious
organizations, and
recreation and parks
departments.
In Scarborough there is
also a phone-in information
service on the Directory ai
all branches. At the
Cedarbrae and Albert
Campbell District
Libraries trained staff is
available for consultation.
All libraries have a supply
of free, related materials
for pick up.
This is the ninth year for
the computer -compiled
directory of leisure -time
learning published by the
Metropolitan Toronto
Library Board.
Waterloo Announces
Scholarship Winners
Scholarships with values
ranging from Sl,000 to
$3,300 have been awarded
to 40 students who will be
entering the Faculty of
Engineering at the
University of Waterloo this
fall.
Waterloo's engineering
progra m are conducted on
the cooperative
(work/study) format with
student spending alter-
nating four m -month terat
university and on-the-job in
industry for practical
experience. There will be
about 700 students in the
freshman year, with
average Grade 13 marks of
better than W%.
Winners of $1,000
scholarships include
Christopher Chi Ming
Chan, of York Mills
Collegiate, Willowdale,
who will study general
'engineering, Benoit Arthur
Mallette, Dunbarton High
School, general
engineering; Terence Ng,
Georges Vanier Secondary
School. Systems Design;
Diego Picchetti, C.W.
Jefferys Secondary School,
General Engineering.
Andrew M. Piggott, Earl
Haig Secondary School,
was awarded a 53,300
scholarship to study
Chemical Engineering.
Kitchener -Waterloo Ready
for The Summer Games
With loss than two weeks
to No, Kitchener -Waterloo
is an set to host the 1977
Looking
After Disks
When you have 23,500
recordings in your
collection, it pays to know
how to take care of them.
That's the size of the
Scarborough Public
Library's collection of
records available on loan to
the publ ic.
Summertime can be hard
on recordings - even ten
minutes on the back
window of a hot car can
cause melted grooves and
wavy edges.
Here's some advice from
your library on the use and
abuse of recordings.
They're helpful hints for
your own disks, as well as
those you borrow on your
library card:
Give 'play' in storage
areas, don't pack records
in tightly. Store in an even,
moderate temperature.
Avoid touching the
playing surface. Velvet
pads for clew ri ng are good
only if changed frequently,
otherwise they become just
another dust distributor.
Tap water (distilled water
is preferred by the purists)
and a lint -free cloth are
best for cleaning. Sprays
have a tendency to build
up.
Keep long haired pets
(angora cats are a good
example) away from the
machine. Recordings are
highly magnetic while
playing.
Replace records in
jackets immediately after
use. Keep jackets clean
and dry.
Ontario Summer Games,
opening on Fri. Aug. 26
with competitions running
through to Monday, August
29.
Some 3,000 athletes,
coaches, managers and
trainers from across On-
tario will be participating
in twenty-four separate
sporting events with most
all the sports happening
right in Kitchener -
Waterloo. There is no
admission charge to any of
the sports.
The official "launch" of
the Ontario Summer
Games will be the opening
ceremonies on Fri. Aug. 26
at Centennial Stadium at
7:30 p.m. Visitors will be
treated to a spectacular
display of colour and
music, including the
traditional lighting of the
Ontario Summer Games
Torch, the parade of
athletes, and a display of
fireworks.
Celebrate
50th
About 40 close friends and
relatives attended an Open
House for Mr. & Mrs. W.A.
Wilson at 4 Silversted Dr.,
Agincourt, on the occasion
of their 50th wedding an-
niversa ry.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson have
lived in Scarborough since
1955.
Mr. Wilson worked for the
Liquor Control Board until
his retirement in 1970.
The couple have three
sons and five grand-
children.
AgRVOAf3"
t-iRnecc to ywar hewn ,v, knm i0t AOL
Ave. E. on Friday, August
19, at 10:30 a.m.
A scavenger hunt with
prizes will be held at
Bendale Library, 1515
Danforth Road at Mc-
Cowan Road, on Thursday,
August 18, at 2 p.m. for
00
dal
Your heart works
harder when
you're not in the
game. Get fit —
and turn the
clock back.
ss
Fitneis fun.
Try some.
ar �
PaRYKA M
`i
tdriklren of all ages.
Two favourite puppet
shows will be held for
children of all ages on
Friday, August 19, at 2 p.m.
in the mall by Eglinton
Square Library, Eglinton
Square Mall, and at
Morningside Library,
Morningside Plaza.
The first 30 children of all
ages are invited to bring
their bikes to Highland
Creek Library, 277 Old
Kingston Road, on Tues,
August 23, at 10:30 a.m.
and decorate them there.
Prizes will be awarded.
Children ages 7 and up,
are invited to come to the
Taylor Memorial Library,
1440 Kingston Road, on
Tuesday August 23, at 2
p.m. and participate in
games.
��A? SAVING A
�
C7� SERVICES AND �O
EQUIPMENT G�
�N
1344 Queen Street East
Toronto, Ontario M4L 1 C5
BFR 26
FRANKLIN
from
$78.72 ^1
BFR 30
FRANKLIN -
from �o
$226.64
PB 31
POT BELLY
from $95-90
BX 24
BOX HEATER
O
from $95-90
PS 31
PARLOUR STOVE
from $185.95
V
CT 36
COMFORT HEATER •
from $185.95
ACCESSORY
Bean Pot
ACCESSORY
Brass Balls S ark ward
cHARGQk
1
�
1
10%
1 1
1 1
OFF WITH
THIS COUPON ;
a
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 17th, Mn
n@W8
places to go
Bill Watt's World
CARPE DIEM: In its
relatively recent elevation
to one of the world's finest
cities, Toronto has become
truly cosmopolitan, so
much so that there are few
among my peers that are
Toronto born and bred. We
are becoming a vanishing
group. You can always
recognize us though by the
way our step quickens and
our eyes flash at the advent
of another Ex. Today starts
the 99th anniversary of the
Canadian National
Exhibition and yours truly
has already made his plans
for several trips there as I
have done since I can
remember.
The line up of attractions
for the Grandstand Show
aline is enough to make the
mind boggle.
Tomorrow through
Sunday it's the Scottish
World Festival Tattoo, a
magnificent display of
colour and a stirring
bouquet of sound. Right on
their heels is a per-
formance on Monday.
August 22nd, of the Bay
City Rollers who are
probably the biggest thing
on today's entertainment
scene. Then, it's Rush.
Ha good Hardy. Patsy
Gallant (va va voom! )
Rene Simard, The Irish
Rovers, Vera Lynn, Helen
Reddy, Bill Cosby, The
Beach Boys, Charley
Pride, Kansas, Captain &
Tennille, Burton Cum-
mings, Jackson Hawke,
Neil Sedaka, Paul Anka ...
more than I have space to
mention.
And, don't forget the
pavilion being sponsored
by the Canadian Recording
Industry. There's great
entertainment there too
including CANO, Gary &
Dave, A Classical Evening,
The Carlton Show Band,
Kea th Barrie ( get there
early for that) Graham
Townsend Moe Koffman,
Bond Charity Brown and
The Great Rufus Road
Machine. Where is the
pavilion? It's in what I'm
afraid I still refer to as The
Automotive Building.
On the eve of its Cen-
tennial, The Ex promises to
be as good as ever and
showing no sign of age.
Carpe diem - enjoy the day,
any day at the beloved Ex.
BOOK LOOK: After a show
like the Scottish Festival,
most people experience the
desire to find out more
about their background
CAVOTO'S
Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria
10% OFF
ON ALL FOOD
ORDERS
Located at 2530 Eglinton Ave. E
1 block E. of Midland Ave.
Take Out i Deft ry Telephom
264-3497-98
n.lo«_sons
Now Appearing
SHAZAM
Coming Soon
RAES
WITH THEIR NEW HIT
OUE SERA SERA
��usinessmen's Lunch
in the Foundry
1%ld B P
am ON
&=a u am& TheC&V
1%-N F - 60
ArMawAub
DkgtW Rx
August 16 - August 20
Performance Times and Rates —1977
Tues. thru Thurs... 8:30 p m........ $4.00 per person
Fri. and Sat. ..... 9.00 p.m....... 4.50 per person
Children under 12 yrs., accompanied by an adult $1 50
(all performances except Saturday) ,.
Students and Senior Citizens
509 reduction on all
performances
For octets i reewtratlons pAon2 t•72=2•9741 i 2.at. to a p.m.
It F.O. a" 11 Wall Orrerw
The Bay City Rollers appear at the C.N.E. Grandstand next
Rosh or Troupe to the Royal Alex to see Barbara and Tam
Monday. Should be a hoot, mon'
in Same Time, Next Year.
that Petula Clark arrived
.................. .....:�:....................... :.....
%...............
and their antecedents.
Morgan first built her
extended run. This Time
my distinguished forebear
Those with Scottish blood
reputation in the same
'round it stars Barbara
Sir James watt died. Even
are directed to THE
way.) A pleasant reminder
Rush and Tom Troupe. I'll
without my undoubtedly
CLANS ANM TARTANS
of her performing days in
have a full review in the
modest contributions in his
OF SCOTLAND (Collins).
France is the Columbia
next column.
name, he will never be
This book which was first
album tided simply Petula
doesn't seem much doubt
forgotten. Like mine, you
published in 1938 is con-
Clark. All selections are in
HISTORICAL NOTE: It
will always see his name in
sidered by some to be the
French and while a purist
was on August 19th, that
lights.
definitive work on the
might quarrel with her
Manager Tan Burrows.
James Douglas plays
subject. I can't say of
choice of dialect or even,
"Max" in Dial 'M' with the
piamed for this 30th an -
course but it has to be
per pronunciation. no e
Circus Returns To Canada
stated that it has been
can denv the intensity of
updated four times. As an
Miss Clark's in-
Only twice in Canada
Soviet Union's great new
example, this current
terpretation. There are 13
ounce its sensational 1963
clown, Uri Kuklachev, who
volume includes the tartan
selections and all are good.
debut tour, the Moscow
is making his first-ever
specially created for the
She is at her powerful but
Circus returns this year to
appearance in the western
American Bicentennial.
controlled best on Sauve-
give performances in seven
world, the breathtaking
That's in addition to the
Moi. C'est Ma Destine and
of Canada's largest cities.
daring of the Cossack
other 132 clan and other
La Chanson D'Evita. The
The Moscow Circus comes
horsemen and many
tartans in full colour.
orchestration are by Guy
to Toronto Oct. 5, giving ten
spectacular aerial stars
(Excellent colour register
Matteoni and are blessedly
performances, and dosing
will thrill Canadian
incidentally). Also in-
free of the ersatz musette
Oct. 10- Thanksgiving Day.
audiences.
eluded are clan badges,
sound so often inflicted w
All circuses are exciting
The producers of the
mottoes. names, glossaries
an attempt to produce a
but the Soviet cions is
Moscow Cirrus have yet
of Gaelic place and per-
"French Sound". This is an
]mown over the globe for its
another surprise for
sonal names and sources of
excellent record for at-
daring, invention, high
Canadian audiences. Novel
further information. With
tentive listening or as
artistry, public appeal and
to this tour will be a new
my background ( half
background at a party.
sheer beauty.
reduced seating concept
Scotch and half soda) I
ON STAGE: Same Time,
As well as two headline
that will cut the capacity of
found it a delight.
Next Year has returned to
acts, the bear act of
most arenas payed by
LOOK BACK: Sammy
the Royal Alex for another
Rustam Kaseyev and the
almost one half.
Davis Jr.'s appearance this
week at The O'Keefe
mark the end of that
Two Ureat Plays
theatre's summer season
Aquarama '77 is an all
that Petula Clark arrived
and wha t a season it has
The Red Barn Theatre is
with Joyce Gordon as Lady
been... Tom Jones, Dolly
closing its most successful
Chesapeake the factory
Parton. Mac Davis, South
season to date. with two
owner.
Pacific, Can Can, Steve
greatly contrasting pays.
Sept. 3 will see the end of
Lawrence, Eydie Garme,
"Dial 'M' For Murder" is
the Red Ba m's 1977 season.
Perry Como and Card
the chilling story of a man
Full houses on Saturday
Channing. Final figures
who decides to murder his
night have been the rule
are not out yet but them
wife, and "Big Bad Mouse"
this year with nearly l0oo
doesn't seem much doubt
is a hilarious farce about
people per week passing
that the season has been a
the mild mannered office
through the doors.
success and mucho kudos
clerk who suddenly turns
The 1979 season is already
are due to O'K General
into a raging Romeo.
in the planning stage with
Manager Tan Burrows.
James Douglas plays
some surprise events
The theatre will be dark
"Max" in Dial 'M' with the
piamed for this 30th an -
now while the Canadian
able help of John Swindells
niversary occasion.
Opera goes into rehearsal as Tony the husband,
for its season which starts Jacqueline McLeod as rs
an Sept. 22nd with Don Margot the wife and Tony pO11NM
Carlos. Other operas to be Moffat -Lynch as Captain ,50
performed are The Magic Lesgate the murderer. a • FM STORE
Flute, Daughter Of The Tony Moffet-Lynch is also as • 1be fiwd i we* kii fi
m low a i
Regiment and Wozzeck. featured as Bloome the »lEntMtoae►s�
One hates to wish time clerk in "Big Bad Mouse" (wrM•iww) 267-8164
away but it's going to be A u a r a m o r%%
hard to wait until the q
opening. At C N E
ON YOUR TOES: Just a
reminder that the National Rothmans Aquarama '77,
Ballet will be performing recognized internationally
at The Ontario Place as the world's foremost
Forum from August 17th waterski show, highlights
through 21st. There will be the Canadian Nation
8 performances and the Exhibition waterfront from
repertoire will be Ket- August 17 through Sep-
tentanz, and Act 111 of tember 5.
Sleeping Beauty. The latter Celebrating 30 con -
will be the Rudolf Nureyev secutive years of bonus
production.
CNE entertainment
ON RECORD: Many think
Aquarama '77 is an all
that Petula Clark arrived
Canadian thrill packed
full blown on the popular
show for enjoyment of all
music scene in 1967 with
ages.
her recording of Down-
Produced and directed by
town. In fact, she had been
David Sutherland of
a child performer in
Peterborough, and co -
England and when she
ordina ted by Beverly
grew up she appeared to be
Clarke of Oriliia,
washed up. Hardly! She
Aquarama performs three
went to France where,
scheduled performances
performing in French, she
daily except on days when
became star again. (Jane
limited by other events.
.: N
.: N
T -BALL Division A
Grahams Dept. Store
A & P Food Stores
Koning Nurseries
Allen suroco
T -BALL Division B
Lees Auto Body
Mark Lin Records
MargaretBirch Brave
Tony s Hair Design
BOYS ATOM
A. E. Stuart Plumbing
Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
West Rouge/Centennial Softball Association
W L T P
10 1 0 20
6 4 1 13
6 5 0 12
S 5 1 11
6
6
0 12
5
5
0 10
3
8
0 6
2
9
0 4
_ 8
3
0 16
7
4
0 14
4
7
0 8
Adam's Men's Wear 3 8 0 6
GIRLS SQUIRT
Guild Pro Hardware 10 1 0 18
I'& P Restaurant ? 4 0 14
hnsmen of West Hill 3 8 0 6
7 recon 2 9 0 4
30YS PEE WEE
WestRouge S r& Rec. 9 2 0 18
Bad n 1-iaro[ds
Highland Creek Legion 6 5 0 12
Paul's Floor & WaIT 1 10 0 2
GIRLS BANTAM
West Rouge Shell 8 2 0 16
I.T.T. Wire& Cable 4 4 1 9
Fanfare Drugs 4 5 1 9
Colli
BOYS BANTAM - FINAL STANDINGS 3 8 0 6
St. Martin de Pares 16 3 0 28
Kitik Farms
10 9 0 20
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 8 11 0 16
Repac Construction 4 15 0 8
T -BALL
Koning Nurseries 19 - Tony's Hair Design 17
Lees Auto Body 1 - A & P Food Stores 0
Aliens Sunoco 1 - Mark Lin Records 0
Grahams Dept. Store l - Margaret Birch Braves 0
BOYS ATOM
Adam's Men's Wear 25 - Johns -Manville 21
Johns -Manville 27 - Adam's Men's Wear 11
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 22 - Adam's Men's Wear 3
Stuart GIRLS SQUIRT 12 - Johns -Manville 5
SQUIRTrng
Kinsmen of West Hill 17 - Tricom 14
Guild Pro Hardware 21 - P & P Restaurant 9
BOYS PEE WEE
Ba air Harolds 20 - Paul's Floor & Wall 10
Hi and Creek Legion 16 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 9
G BANTAM
Colli s Comets 23 - I.T.T. Wire & Cable 8
West Shell 12 - Fanfare Drugs it
BOYS B AM
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 15 - Repec Construction 14
Kitik Farms 14 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 9
W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT
The regular season schedule is almost complete as this is
written and will be complete by the time you read this.
Playoff positions are larrggely determined in most divisions.
Grahams clinched T -Ba Division A weeks ago but the
other 3 teams are very close. Lees edited out Mark Lin in
Division B. Boys Atom will go down to the fmal game, while
in Girls Squirt, Guild Pro Hardware are in. Boys Pee Wee
have Bargain Harolds and Highland Creek Legion tied with
1 game to go, behind West Rouge Sports
& Rec. who have
first place. in Girls Bantam West Rouge Shell are in first,
and the recently revived Collinnggss Comets will finish last but
will be heard from in the pplayoffs. I.T.T. and Fanfare have
a replay game and it will decide second. West Rouugge Sports
& Rec. and Repac Construction finished third andTourth in
Boys Bantam. Playoffs have started and both teams lost
their opening games and face elimination.
The Association has one other team which has not been
mentioned here frequently, a Midget Girls competetive
team. These girls have a 5 and 9 regular season record with
one game to,go. They have represented W.R.C. well against
more established organizations. Also they recently entered
the Provincial Women's Softball Association Midget On-
tario C Playdowns. In the first round they defeated
Newmarket 18-12 4-22 and 10-9 (extrainnings)
in a very
close series. In the second round, they meta team from
Fergus and lost 15-12 and 11-6. Congratulations are due to
Gerry Mason and his girls for their excellent showing.
In the House League games of the week, we are featuring
two T -Ball games. In the first a strengthened Mark Lin
team edged Allens Sunoco by one run. Howard Dale, Corey
McEachern Gordon Watson and Steven Lavigne scored
twice each tor Mark Lin while Cathy Luke and Craig Mit-
chell came in once. The strong Aliens Sunoco team were led
by Jeff Baker Kelly Picken and Sean May each with three
runs. Doug 1V!'ason, Mike Baker, Tricia Palmer and Sean
Payne accounted for 2 more each. Sherry Locher Charlene
Meere Stephanie O'Neill and Collene Meere also played
well. the other game matched Grahams Dept. Store and
Margaret Birch Braves. Jeff Scott and Jamie Renardson
lead the Braves with 3 each. Eric Stuart with a homer
Joanne Miller and Kathy Downey with 2 runs each and Scots
Miller rounded out the scoring. Grahams were led by
Michael Reimer, Scott Grant, Jennifer Hall and Kevin
Reimer, each with 3. The powerful league champions also
received strong games from Emma Hamilton, Andrew
Hall, David Smith, Holly Thurston, Tracy Taylor, Terri -
Lm Ray and Scott Goddard.
Finally, don't forget Softball Saturday on Aug 27th when
all teams except Boys Bantam will play their Bnal playoff
games. See you at Charlottetown from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Montage '71 Takes Grand Nationals
Canadian Twirling Corps
and Drum & Baton Corps
overwhelmed their
American competitors at
the recent World -National
Baton Twirling Cham-
pionships at Notre Dame
University, South Bend,
Indiana.
Montage '77 Drum &
Baton Corps, sponsored by
the Scarborough -Eglinton
Lions Club, won the
prestigeous "Grand -
National Musical Section
Championships" with the
60 member Senior Show
Corps placing fourth
overall. The 24 member
musicaI ensemble is taught
by Jim Stevenson and Rich
Hogan.
Montage 'Tl ten member
Senior Dance Team placed
Sth, with the Junior and
Senior Twirl Teams
placing 4th and 6th. in-
structor Ron Kopas
estimated 50 tea ms
competed in each division.
In the Twirling Corps
category, using retarded
music, Canadian Corps
took all top places. In the
Senor division. Hamilton
Flashettes were first.
Winnipeg Blue Bom-
berettes second; and
Scarborough Elainettes
were sixth. In the Junior
Division, St. Catharines
Lakeside earned first, the
Ottawa Gailettes second;
and Scarborough
Elainettes were fifth,
taking first in the Colour
Guard caption. The
Juvenile division saw St.
Catharines second and
Ottawa Gailettes third.
St. Catharines, Scar-
borough Elainettes and
Ottawa placed 6th, 7th and
8th respectively in the
Junior Parade Corps
Skateboard Champs
About 200 youngsters
participated in the Scar-
borough Skateboard Rodeo
held on Sun. Aug. 14 at
Cedarbrook Community
Centre, sponsored by Big
Brothers Booster, Scar-
borough Chapter. and the
Social Planning Council of
Overall Rodeo winner for
boys was Ron Martino, 16,
of 124 Thicketwood Dr.
Sponsored by the Scar-
borough Volunteer Centre,
Ron picked up a first in
both the Slalom and Giant
Slakxn in the age l5 to 17
class.
Overall Rodeo winner for
girls was Joyce Palmer, 12,
of 22 Cherrvhill Ave. Jovee
It's
how we
makey ou
fee 10 :) p
�T3 7,T1
PONTIAC
BUICK ern.
AT WARDEN AND SH EPPARD.
was sponsored by a private
citizen, Mr. Al Snow. Joyce
won a medal for second in
the Freestyle and two firsts
in the Slalom and Giant
Slalom events.
category.
Canadian Junior and
Senior representatives in
the "Miss Majorette of
America" pageant did well
with Jodi Mumford placing
16th and Lee Ann Roberts,
10th. Bah twirlers reside in
Oshawa.
Some 50 Corps from
Canada and the U.S.
participated in the 5 corps
events in 3 age divisions,
with easily 2,000 solo
contestants in twirling,
strutting. percussion,
mallet, 2 -baton, colour
guard, rifle, flag, hoop - as
well as dancing and talent
events.
(.,o�iaEs Jhi�� �ld
CS CS
•1ERS"s T41jkl . T -d irts ad =we T -
•T -SHIRTS �;; • K w: •• rs
t" amm T -Air
elle"': go arw flats.
+!ACKMrmen s - lberw s as �lsq swr w
+CRESTING Me c.Nq:r. Shia.
3195 OanfM11 Avt. (at M1armwy) 6994242
Page 8 THE POST Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977
Broiled Perch With Tangy Glaze
2 pounds ocean perch or other North Alanbc fish fillets
1/3 cup butter or margarine, melted
1/3 cup catsup
1/3 cup frozen lemonade
r nPntrabe, thawed
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon garlic salt
1 large bay leaf, crumbled
Thaw frozen fish; drain and arrange in shallow dish or
pan. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Pour over
fillets; turn fish to coat evenly; cover. Marinate in
refrigerator at least 3o minutes. Arrange fillets in a single
layer in shallow, greased baking pan, 15x1011 inch. Spoon
any remaining sauce over fillets. Broil about 4 inches from
sources of heat, 8 to 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily
6 servings.
Calorie Cutting Cooking With Pasta
A good reducing diet meets nutritional needs. doesn't
leave you tired and tense, and helps you to maintain those
weight losses. It is the total number of calories consumed
that determines whether you will gain or lose. And pasta
with its great taste and its enjoyable aspects, can be part of
your diet. It is one of you cereal choices for the day. Two
ounces of uncooked pasta equals 1 cup cooked and
represents under 200 calories. When combined with
vegetables and small amounts of other protein foods such
as lean meat, cheese, milk or eggs, pasta provides a
nutritious and filling main dish.
One of the reasons that fad diets, such as eating nothing
but bananas or boiled eggs fail, is because the dieter gets
tired of the monotony. There's a quick weight lass, then
boredom. to sav nothing of cutting out the necessary
nutrition balance.
The best weight loss is a slow but steady loss which allows
the diets to adjust to smaller portions and eventually to
maintain the desired wirght. By utilizing a wide variety of
foods in small quantity, adding combinations of herbs and
spices and chaging the size and shape of the pasta, a
balances series of low -calorie meals can be enjoyed. In fact,
the whole family will enjoy the meals and you will lose
weight without any risk to your health.
The menus and recipes that follow have been developed to
demonstrate how easy it is to put together tasty diet meals.
Meat Balls With Noodles
8 ounces (4 cups) egg noodles
3/4 pound ground lean beef
1/4 cup chopped parsley
2 teaspoons chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 cups water
1 chicken bouillon cube
Salt and pepper
Combine ground beef, parsley, onion, salt and paprika.
Mix well. Shape into 1 -inch balls. Heat dive oil in skillet.
Add meat balls and cook until browned on all sides. Stir in
water and bouillon cube and bring to a boil. Cover and
simmer 20 minutes.
Cook noodles as directed on package. Drain. Arrange in
serving dish. Lift meat balls from liquid and place on top of
noodles. Season liquip with salt and pepper to taste.
Pour over noodles.
Serves 4.
Menu Suggestion: Calories
Meat Balls with Noodles 422
Peas (1/2 cu p, cooked)
60 Fig Barr 1 small)
Tomato Salad i 1 medium tomato,
Black coffee or tea
sliced. 5 cucumber slices,
Total calories approx
law -calorie dressing
length)
Grapefruit
56
Black `°lore or res
Total Calories approximately
5777 Herb Spaghetti
lettuce cup 5
With Minute Steak
Macaroni Oriental
_
Totalcalories approximately
8 ounces spaghetti
e ounces 12 cups elbow macaroni
1/3 cup chopped green pepper
1/4 cup slivered rip olives
1 10counce package fresh or frozen leaf spinach
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 4 -ounce can whole mushrooms
2 beef bouiloon cubes
2 tablespoons butter
1 pound thin$• sliced beef serloin, cut in strips
1 1 -pound can tomatoes
I teaspoon brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
1 small onion, sliced
1/2 teaspoon celery salt
6 green onions, cut in 1 -inch pieces
1/4 teaspoon crushed oregano
1/4 teasoppn crushed basil
2 cups diagonally sliced celery
4 4 -ounce minute steaks
1 5 -ounce can water chestnuts, drained and sliced
salt and pepper
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/4 cup soy sauce
3 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese
Prepare fresh spinach for cooking, or defrost frozen
spinach in hot water. Measure liquid from mushrooms. Add
enough water to make 1 cup. Heat to boiling and stir in
bouillon cubes. Start cooking macaroni as directed on
package. Drain. Meanwhile, in a large skillet, saute beef in
butter until lightly browned. Add drained spinach,
mushrooms, onions, celery, water chestnuts and bouillon.
Cook covered 3 minutes. Blend cornstarch with soy sauce.
Stir into skillet and boil 1 minute. Serve over hot macaroni
with additional soy sauce, if desired.
Serves 6.
55
Sao
Cook pepper, dives and onion in 1 tablespoon butter for 3
and simmer 20 minutes. Meanwhile, cook spaghetti as
directed on package. Drain. Circle hot serving platter with
spaghetti. Spoon most of the herb sauce over spaghetti
leaving small amount in pan. Keep platter hot in low-
temperature oven. Season Steaks with salt and pepper. Stir
remaining butter into pan and quickly cook steaks,
browning on both sides. Arrange steaks in center of platter.
Sprinkle cheese over herb -sauced spaghetti.
Serves 4.
Menu Suggestion: Calories
;Menu Suggestion:Herb S Calories
ti with Minute
Macaroni Oriental (I serving) 345
Steak (1 servirtg)
I serving)
Fruit Salad ( i small slice canned
Celery (2 small ribs, 5 -inch 490
pineapple) 45
length)
1 fresh tangerine, med. size 40
10
Peaches (1/2 cup slices,
1/2 cup fresh grapes 50
canned)
lettuce cup 5
.100
Black coffee or tea
2 teaspoons French Dressing 40
_
Totalcalories approximately
600
- Home Accounts for
Most Accidents
Most accidental deaths in tripping hazards around
so they don't slip. in England. It is
the home are caused by the house by keeping
falls. St. John Ambulance
now
1977 marks the 100th established in countries of
stairways free of clutter
advises that you eliminate and securing scatter rugs
anniversary of the fours- the 'British Com -
ding of St. John Ambulance
monwealth.
U
Ads. SvInane Walr..r. ... r
President, Scarboro ('ahL. ,•(i ra ...:P ,,r
TV/F%I. seeking the horough (ontre.
Wed. Aug. 17th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Seeks Candidacy Scarborough Centre
Sylvane Walters, one of
Canada's top women
executives and an in-
ternationally respected
electronic communications
and children' television
programming authority,
has announced she will
seek the Liberal
nomination for the federal
riding of Scarborough
Centre.
Mother of three, Ms.
Walters believes more
women with proven
management and
executive abilities are
needed in Ottawa in order
to reflect the new, dynamic
trends in Canadian society
which have seen the
country transformed from
an essentially rural society
to a major urban world
power in which cities ties and
towns now hold the balance
of economic and political
influence.
"Government must
reflect this new reality,"
:els. Walters said, "and
communications is the key
Named Chairman
John C. Schienbein of
The appointment was
Scarborough, has been
announced by A. Walter
named chairman of the
Hanf, president of the
Policy Study Committee of
League following the 60th
the International Lutheran
annual convention in
Laymen's League.
Denver. Colorado.
The Swisstrippers
After two years of
International Scout Centre
preparation twenty-five
inswitaerland, and one day
scouts and their leaders
in Paris, France.
from the 3rd, Sth, 9th, 17th
The trip has been partially
and 24th Bendale Scout
funded through activities
groups left for a three week
such as dances, leaflet
European Tour on Sat.
delivery, and selling
Aug. 13.
Christmas Yule lags.
The trip includes eight
The organizers are A]
days in London, England,
McMaster, Scoutmaster of
three days in HdLud, six
the 3rd and Sth Bendale
days at the Kandersteg
Scout group, and Gordon
Gibson Scoutmaster of the
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
paRnoPlarnan
Vacation
Bible School
To drive away children's
"end of summer
boredom", Bendale Bible
Chapel is holding Daily
Vacation Bible School
during the week of Aug. 29
to Sept. 2 from 9:30 a.m.
until noon.
This is a free program for
children of kindergarten
age up to and including
grade six. Games, crafts,
bible studies and refresh-
ments will be provided.
24th Bendale Scout group.
Schienbein, who was
elected vice-president of
the League duriog the
convention, has been as
active member of the Intl
LLL for many years. He is
a member of St. Matthew
Lutheran Church in
Scarborough and serves as
financial secretary for the
congregation.
He is precedures analyst
for Gulf Oil Canada, Ltd.
The League, which has its
headquarters in St. Louis
and an office in Kitchener,
sponsors The Lutheran
Hour on radio and "This Is
The Life" on television.
There are 150,000 members
of the Intl LLL throughout
Canada and the United
States.
to a peaceful and orderly
transition from one way of
life to a new and more
progressive type of
society." "I think my track
record speaks for itself,
and 15 years of living and
working with various
community, church,
educational and other
organizations in Scar-
borough, should enable me
to adequately represent
and look after the interests
of people in this new
riding."
Married to Dr.Geoffrey R.
Conway, Sylvane Walters
is President of Scarboro
Cable TV/FM and of
Consyl Communications
Consultants Ltd., as well as
being an executive of a
number of other cable and
communications firms.
A pioneer in the
development of community
television programming,
she is active in church and
social work and has ac-
tively participated in many
international gatherings
orga ni zed to study the
social and political im-
plications of new electronic
communications
technology. She is a
director of the Children'
Broadcast Institute, the
Women's Cultural Centre
and other cultural and
social agencies, and is a
member of the Board of St.
15mothy's Church.
Born in Somerset of Welsh
parents, Ms. Walters was
educated in England and
Wales. She worked on Fleet
St. for the London Evening
News before coming to
Canada where she worked
for the Toronto Telegram
and for advertising and
financial firms before
starting her career in
community television_
She has stud ed business
management and
engineering and taken
courses in philosophy at the
University of Toronto.
"You hear a lot about
women in politics; what we
need, however, are not
'token women', but
executives with proven
management experience
who can communicate with
the electorate and involve
them in the decision
making process. That is
why I believe I am
qualified to represent the
people of the new federal
riding of Scarborough
Centre."
She added, "I plan to
develop an ongoing
dialogue so that not only
will I know what people in
the riding think and want,
but more important,
communicate these ideas
to the Government decision
makers in Ottawa."
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANOU ETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONb,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
News Carrier
Eleven year old Julie
Starratt of 17 Jackmuir
Crescent, Scarborough, is
the pitcher for the North
Bendale Softball team,
sponsored by Glen Andrew
Community Association
and Northwest Auto Parts.
Julie's team came first in
the Scarborough Novice
"A" league ahead of Cedar
Hil] and Bridlewood.
After bea ting out
Brampton, North York and
Sarnia in the Provincial
1koinen's Softball
Association playoffs, North
Bendale is now waiting for
the winner of the
Burlington-Chinguacousy
series to determine the
Ontario championship.
During regular season
and the playoffs so far,
Julie has won 17 games and
lost one. She has had one
no -hit no -run game and
four one -hitters as well as
recording 176 strikeouts.
Good luck in the Ontario
Championships Julie.
Page N THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug, 17th, 1977
Bookmobile Schedule
The painting of a new
design on the Scarborough
Public Library book-
mobiles is taking longer
than announced. The
following is the schedule in
effect from now until Aug.
27 with only one book-
mobile in operation:
Thurs. Aug. 18: Grey Owl,
10:15 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
Samson, 3 to 5 p.m.;
Kenway, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Fri. Aug. 19: Glamorgan.
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.;
Dominion, 2:30 to 4:30
p.m.; Eastown, 6 to 8:30
p.m.
Sat. Aug. 20: North
Bellamy 10 a.m. to 12:30
P.m.. Gordonridge, 1:30 to
4:30 p.m.
Mm. Aug. 22: Crow Trail,
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.;
Orton Park, 3 to 5:30 p.m.
and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
'!ties. Aug. 23: Kennedy
Park, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.;
Fir Valley, 2 to 4:30 p.m.
Rosewood, 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Wed. Aug. 24: North
Bendale, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m.; Malvern, 2 to 5 p.m.;
Chartwell 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Thugs. Aug. 25: Grey Owl,
10:15 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
Samson, 3 to 5 p.m.;
Kenway, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Fri. Aug. 26: Glamorgan,
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.;
Parkway, 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Sat. Aug. 27: North
Bellamy, 10 a.m. to 12:30
P.M.; Gordonridge, 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Free Family Films
- Woodside Square Library,
Woodside Square Mall.
presents the following
films at the family film
series, 'It's Summer Time
and the Viewing is Easy',
on Friday. Aug. 12, at 8:30
p.m.: Coral Jungle, a
Jacques Cousteau film
depicting the beautiful
coral reef; Kluane, the
terrain and wildlife of the
Kluane Game Preserve in
the Yukon: Bates Car -
Sweet As A Nut, the car of
Harold Bates runs on a
different kind of gasoline;
and Hang Gliding, the
adventurous sport of hang
gliding is filmed. Children
must be accompanied by
an adult.
Children of all ages. limit
of 21, are ion iced to attend
the film program at
Morningside Library,
Morningside Plaza, an Sat.
August 13, at 11 a.m. The
films being screened are:
Catch the Joy; and The
Hound That Thought He
Was a Racoon.
The Children's Matinee at
Woodside Square Library,
Woodside Square Mall, will
present the following films
an Sat. August 13, at 2 p.m.
for children, 6 years and
up: Big Red Barn; Five
Chinese Brothers: Peter
and the Wolf: Foolish
Frog; and Sky- Surfers.
Free Films Af
The Library
The family film series,
'It's Summer Time and the
Viewing is Easy', at
Woodside Square Library.
Woodside Square Mall,
presents the following
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable, York
Cable, Wired City Com-
munications and Bay
Ridges Cable for the week
of August 18 to August 24.
Alt p rogra coming is subject
to change without notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. AUG. 18
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 P.m. - Jump Into
Shape
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p,m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
7:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
8:00 p.m. - Anglican Or -
di
FRI. AUG. 19
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:00 p.m. -Consumer News
7:30 p.ih. - Change
Channels
8:00 p.m. - Spice & Such
8:30 p.m. - East York
Action Line
�aRnaPamoni
Fitness In sour heart gar knnrs it's riAL
-films .•on Fri. Aug. 19,
commencing at 8:30 p.m. '
Oliver the Eighth, a Laurel
and Hardy comedy film; Of
Cats and Men, an animated
Walt Disney film tracing
the ancestry of cats from
early Egyptian times to the
presentday; Catch the Joy,
dune buggies race through
the sand dunes of
California; and The 1:55 to
Centre, a young boy spends
a day at Centre Island.
Children must be ac-
companied by an adult.
Films will be shown to
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CABLE TV LISTINGS
SAT. AUG. 20
5:00) p.m. - It's Your Choice
6:00p.m.- How toBuy A
Home
7:00 p. in. - 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-bea n
SUN. AUG. 21
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
30 p.m. -
10 Scarborough
Soccer
MON. AUG. 22
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes
'7:00 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:30p.m.-Hair 77
8:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:30 m. - 28:30
TL'ESpp.. AUG. 23
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m- - Spice & Such
7:30 p.m. - East Indian
Forum
8:00 p.m. - United Con-
serva tory
8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment
WED. AUG. 24
4:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories
4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
5:00 p.m. -:Miss Mew &
Friend
5:30 p.m. - Hypnosis
6:99 p.m. - Scarborough
Video
6:30 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:00 p.m- - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
7:30 p.m. - Nita Spot
111:00 P.M. - Bise's View
9:30 P.M. - Change
Channels
9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
9:30 p.m. - Consumer News
10:00 p.m. - Lary Calcutt
10: 30 D. m. - 29:30
ROG ERS
THURS. AUG. 18
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:30 p.m. - Parent
Education
7:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line
children, ages 6 and up, at
Woodside Square Library,
Woodside Square Man, on
Sat. August 20, at 2 p.m.
The films will be: Flat Flip
Flies Straight; Michey's
Circus; Fiction Friction'
Case of the Elevator Duck;
and The Strange Story of
the Frog Who Became a
Prince.
At Morningside Library,
Morningside Mall, chili ren
Of all ages, a limit of 21
children, will be able to
view the following films on
Sat. August 20, com-
mencing at 11 a.m.: The
Fur Coat Club: Sgt. Swell
of the Mounties; and The
Ride.
kwkikon?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
r -or more information
call
364-9010
L T
TJID,
7:30 p.m. - Statements in
Black
8:00- Immigration
Bill t.-?p.m.A
9:00 p.m. Downsview
Report:Odoardo di Santo
10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
10:30 p.m. - TV's Human
Nature
FRI. AUG. 19
5:00p m. - My Psychic
World: RobertL. Milne
6:00 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
6:30 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View : Soccer
8:30 p.m. - Inst. of
Association
Executives: Conference
Speeches
SAT. AUG. 20
5:00 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View:Soccer
Special
7:00 p.m, - Ask Us
8:30 p.m. - Meet U. of T.
9:00 p.m. - Keeping In
Touch:Larry Grossman
SUN. AUG. 21
5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
X7:00 p.m. - La Danse
Onentale
+:30 p.m. - Bible's View
8:00 p.m. - Magic In The
Blue Room
8:30 p.m. - Research Today
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
10:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report -Odoardo di Santo
MON. AUG. 22
$:00 p.m. - ?Magic In the
Blue Room
5:30 p.m. - What's A DJ?
6:60 p.m. - Histo School
Theatre : Li'l Abner
8:30 p.m. - Stepsure's
Canada:Super Special
TUF.S.:►UG . 23
9:00 p -m- - Etobicoke
Sporis ficial: Soccer
7:09 p.m. - Meet the t?. of T.
7:30 p -m, - What's A DJ?
8:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line: Live
B ToucK
Touch:Larry
10:30 p.m. - Franco
WED. AUG. 24
5:00 p.m. - Parent
Education
6:30 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Institute of
Association
Executives: Convention
Special
10::10 a.m. - Siegha Maltiga
YORK
THURS. AUG. IS
Wexford
4:3•p•m. - Scarborough
Libraries Bike Rodeo
5:30 p -m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6 00p.m. - Adventures in
LI
vi ng
6:30 p m- - Buying & Selling
A Home
7:30 p.m. - 28:30
8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
9:30 30ptm. - Scarbrough
9:00p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. - TBA
10:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
FRI. AUG. 19
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Dept.
S:00 p.m. - Jesters Keact
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
Li%,Ing
8:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
8:30p.m. - Scarborough
cer
SAT. AUG. 20
5:00 p.m. - Open Line
Progra in
7.00p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
8:00 p.m. - Hum 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. - Sou rids of the
Ca ni bbea n
SUN. AUG. 21
5:00p.m. - Wexford
Baseball
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
9:30p.m. - Play Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
10:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
MON. AUG. 2
4:00 p.m. - York Preview
5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di
Scarborough
7:00 p,m. - Scarborough
Debt
t
7:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Canbbean
8:00p.m. - Play Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
8:30ppm. - Wexford
Baseba ll
TUES. AUG. 23
4:00 p.m. - Jesters React
5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
5:30 �em . - Scarborough
6:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30 p m. - Play Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Libraries Crafts
Program
9:00 p.m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
WED. AUG. 24
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
WIREDCITY
THURS. AUG. 18
5:00 rte . m. - Employment
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - T.B.A.
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machune
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
t ici pa tion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Community
Sport s
FRI. AUG. 19
5 1000 .m. - Employment
5:30 p.m- - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m- - Nightyw
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
MON- AUG. 22
S:"tcep-m. - Employment
S:30p_m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m- - TBA
6:30p -m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - G teat Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p. m. - People Par-
ticnpa t1on
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30P�m. - Videoscope
Seat17oro gh
TUES. AUG. 23
5:"Unep.m. - Employment
S:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
200
6:p.m. - TBA
tspot
7:00 p.m- - GXt Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m- - People Par-
tici patron
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Community
Sports
RnK . AUG. 24
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. AUG. 18
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report: Vince
Dinelle with Ward 3
candidates
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering:Simon Croft,
Film maker re Art
7.00 p.m. - The Mayor
Reorts: Live Phone -
In Sack Anderson, can
683-9805
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Humane Society Shelter
FRI. AUG. 19
6.30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering:Simon Croft
talks about Sound Effects
7:00 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Humane Society Shelter
MON. AUG. 22
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering TBA
7:00 p.m. -For The Fun Of
It: Liz Bowles -
Swimming
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Humane Society War-
dens
TUES. AUG. 2:I
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Cathy Alt -
peter, Female
Blacksmith
7:00 p.m. - Almost Live:
Craziest of All?
7:30p.m. - Pets 'N
People: Humane Society
Waren
WED. AUG. 24
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: TBA
7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan:
Rev. Badstone
+:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Humane Society war-
dens
1
Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games Results
BASKETBALL
Sat. Aug. 6th: -
Females 11 - 16: Scar-
borough 32 - Indy 58; Male
11-16: Scarboro 65 -
Indy 68; female 7 - 21:
Scarborough 31 - Indy 68;
male 17 - 21: Scarborough
84 - Indy 94.
Sun. Aug. 7th: -
Female 11 - 16: Scar-
borough 35 - Indy 69 - male
11 - 16: Scarborough 61 -
Indy 57; female 17-21:
Scarborough 39 - Indy 78 -
male 17-21: Scarborough 74
- Indy 114. Total converted
scores - Scarborough 42 -
BASEBALL
Sat. Aug. 6 - Rained out.
Sun. Aug. 7: -
13 - 14years: Scarborough
3 - Indy 1; 15 -1
years:
Scarborough 5 - Indy 6.
Total converted Scores
Scarborough 12 - Indy 12.
VOLLEYBALL
Sat. Aug. 6th: -
Male 15 -19: Scarborough 5
- Indy 7; male 20 & over:
Scarborough 5 - Indy 7;
female 14-39: Scarborough
7 - Indy 5; male 20 & over:
Scarborough 7 - Indy 5.
Sun. Aug. th:-
Male 15 -19: Scarborough 7
- Indy 5; male 20 & over:
Scarborou 7 - Indy 5;
female 14-19: Scarborough
7 - Indy 5; male 20 & over:
Scarborough 5 - Indy 7.
Total co��nvverted Ind 46
ScarboroA rMH SOF'I-BAII.
Sun. Aug. 7th:
Female 12 - 14 years:
Scarborough
carfemale ugh 8 - Indy 5;
years:
Scarborough 7 - Indy S.
male 12 - 14 years: Scar-
borough males
years: Scarborough
10 years &
rbem
7. Total convrted scores:
Scarborough 33 - Indy 27.
GYMNASMS:
Sat. Aug. 6th:-
Bo
vs Ievel 1:car 'orouq
73.9 Indy 65
Scarborough 66.06 I
77.30; level ndy
3: Scarborough
71.50 - Indy 53.10; level 4:
Scarborough 116.66 - Indy
115.55.
a
Girls level 1: Scarborough
101.65 - Indy 97.98 level 2:
Scarborouggh 96.79 - Indy
96.27; level 3: Scarborough
102.90 - Indy 91.80; level 4:
Scarborough 104.35 - Indy
97.90.
Scarborough won 15 out of
16 events. Total points:
Scarborough 732.17 - Indy
695.25.
GOLF
Sat. Aug. 6th:
Female 14 - 19: Scar-
borough 7 - Indy 5; female
20 & over: Scarborough 7 -
Indy 5; males 14-17:
Scarborough 7 - Indy 5;
male 18-21: Scarborough 7 -
hWy 5; male 22 & over:
Scarborough 7 - Indy 5.
Total converted points:
Scarborough 35 - Inndy 25.
TABLE TENNIS
Sat. Aug.th:
Male 16� - 19: Round 1 -
-Scarborough 7,7,7 - Indy
5,5,5; round 2 Scar-
borough 7,7,7 - Indy 5 5,5; 1
Female 16 - 19: round -
Scarborough 7,7,5 - Indy
5,5,7; round 2 - Scar-
borough 7j 7, 7 - Indy 5,5,5;
4
males 15 under: Round 1
Scarborough 7,7,7 - Indy
5,5,5; round 2 - Scar-
borough 7 7, 7 - Indy 5,5,5.
Accumulated points:
Female 15 & under:
Scarborough 33 - Indy 27;
female 16 - 18 years -
Scarborough 40 - Indy 32;
female 1 - 35 years:
Scarborough 40 - Indy 32;
female 36 & over: scar -
borough 21 - Indy 15; mak
15& under: Scarborough 42
- Indy 3o; male 16 - 18
years: Scarborough 42 -
Indy 30: mak ZKar-
borough
ns:
Scarborough 432;
male 36 42 - Indy 30. Total
points: Scarborough 300 -
y 228.
Sun. Aug.7th: l doubles l
Accumulated points:
Female 15 & under:
xarborou 7 - Indy 5;
female 16 - It years:
Scarborough 7 - Indy 5;
fern ale 19-35 ygh 7ears; s:
Scarkma� & over: Scar-
borough - Indy 0; male I5
& under: Scarborough 7 -
AUGNMENT
✓ Ad�usn Caalar, carnear •i74.
ono to. -m
we air pwnua
✓ k+ava *ort ono a,ap«w M
shock aeaore«:
aM�arirg asaarnoly
Any M«srory parts owed 40"arim aanra
M" partagar tori
A" odditiond parts or sr-im ,.nal be gwtud b.for. .rock is
slog
-Indy 5; male 16 - 18:
Scarborough 7 - Indy 5;
male 19 - 35 Scarborough 7
Indy 5; male 36 & over:
Scarborough 7 - Indy 5.
Total accumulated points:
Scarborough 274 - Indy 166.
HORSESHOES
Sat. Aug. 6th:
Female 18 & over: Div. A:
Scarborough 52 - Indy 44;
female 18 & over, Div. B:
Scarborough 54 - Ind yy 42;
male 17 & under: Scar-
borough 44 - Indy 52• male
18 - 35: Scarboroii} 44 -
Indy 52; male 36 - 50:do
Scarborou 46 - Indy 50;
male 51 over: Scar-
borough 50 - Indy 46. Ac-
cumulated scores: Sat.
Aug. 6th - Scarborough 290 -
Scarboorrough 296AIndy7290.
Totals: Scarborough 586
Indy 566
SOC(;R
Sun. Aug. 7th:
Males 10 - 11: Scarborouph
7 - Indy 5; male 12 1
Scarbor� 7 - Indy 5;
male 14 - IT. Scarborough 6
- Indy 6; female 11 - 13.-
Scarborough
3:Scarborough 7 - Ind yy 5;
Females 14 - 16: Scar-
borough 7 - Indy 5; female
14 - 16: Scarborough 5 -
Inay 7. Saturday totals:
Scarborough 33 - Icy 27;
Sunday totals: Scar-
borough 32 - Indy 28. Grand
totals: Scarborough 65 -
55.
TTANIS
Sat. Aug. 6th:
Singles: Females 10-12:
Scarborough 19 - Indy 17;
13- 14 ars: Scarborough
21 - Indy 15 • 15-16: Scar-
borough 15 - 1'ndy 21; 17 - 18
yrs.: Scarborough 21 - Indy
15; 19-35: Scarbarough 19 -
Indy 17; 36 & over: Scar-
borough 21 - Indy 15. Maks
to - 12:Scf3l - lrgh 21 -
barInay is; 13 t yrs.:
Scarouidr 19 - Indy 17;
15 - 16: Scarborough 19 -
cdr 17' 21 _l>( yrs.:
Scarborough
ndy 15:
19 - 35: Scarborough 19 -
IDdy 17. 36 & over: Scar-
borou gh 21 - Indy 15.
Totals: Scarborough 236 -
lndy 196.
Sun. Aug. 7th:
FALL CHECK-UP
$ 1200 aiaro Firm
✓ Cnrq-d (4 WAWIS)
✓ WOW now 4'M 1-1oYFiber
✓ rs+o-eh as t.rtpaui-n gWWW
.o.e r --
N-
Y
✓ Check ad u.e tsar
fecord lewporakwe psolec
Yon d 000tr-
M prW--nor rplr-
P"M 950
CWS "rucks
Doubles& Mixed - Females 7 - Indy 5; 17-18 yrs.:
Doubles - 10-12 yrs.: Scarborough 5 - Indy 7 19-
Scarborough 5 Indy 7 �1„dy
5. Totals: Scarborough 348 -
Indy 300.
- 13 35: Scarborough 7 5;
14: Scarborough �I dy
CHESS
5 7; 36 & over: Scarborough 7 -
Both Days:
15 - 16: Scarborough 5 - Indy 5. Mixed Doubles: 14
Indy 7; 17-18: Scarborough 12 yrs.: Scarborough 7 -
Age 11 -13: Scarborough 5 -
Indy 7• age 14 - 19: Scar-
s Indy 7; 19-35: Scar Indy 5 13-14 yrs.: Scar-
borough7 - Indy 5; 36 & borou 7 -Indy 5; 15 - 16
borouq}i 7 - Indy 5• age 20 &
over :tarbcrouih 5 - Indy
over: Scarborough 7 - Indy yrs.: Scarborough 5 - Indy
5. Males Doubles: 10-12 7 17-18 Scarborough
7. Totals: Scarborough 17 -
Indy
yrs.: 7
19.
yrs.: Scarborough 7 - Indy - Indy 5; 19-35: Scar-
s; 13-14: Scarborough
5 - borough 7 - Indy 5; 36 &
Indy 7; 15-16: Scarborough over: Scarborough 7 - Indy
......................................
Badminton
Sat. Aug. 6 10 to 12 years
Scar. 14, Indy 10
Singles 13 to 15 years
Scar. 14, Indy 10
Females 16 to 19 years
Scar. 14, Indy 10
10 to 12 ars Scar. 28, Indy 20 20 to 39 years
13 to 15 Scar. 40
Scar. 14, Indy 10
years 28, Indy 20 and aver
Scar. 7, Indy 5
16 to 19 years Scar. 28, Indy 20 Males
20 to 39 years Scar. 29 Indy 20 10 to 12 years
Scar. 14, Indy 10
90 and over Scar. 14, Indy 10. 13 to 15 years
Scar. 14, Indy 10
Males 16 to 19 years
20 to 39 years
Scar. 14, Indy 10
Scar. 14, Indy 5
10 to 12 years Scar. 28, Indy 20 40 and over Scar. 14, Indy 10.
13 to 15years Scar. 28. Indy 20 MIXED DOUBLES
16 to 19 years Scar. 28, Indy 20 10 to l2 years
20 to 30 years Scar. 28, Indy 15 13 to 15 years
Scar. 14, Indy 10
Scar. 14, Indy 10
40 and over Scar. 26, Indy 22 16 to l9 years
Overall Total Scar. 264, Indy 187. 20 to 39 years
Scar. 14, Indy to
Scar. 14, Indy to
DOUBLES 40 and over Scar. 14, Indy 10
Females Overall total Scar 467, Indy 327,
Continued On Pg. 14
Opp——
I � .�.fp �+�" `4. rte•
Track & field was one sport which Scarborough took away from the visitors in the In-
dianapblis-Scarborangh Peace Games at Bircinmounnt Stadium. ( Photo - Bob Watson
600 COMMISSIONERS STREET
(CORNER OF LESLIE;
TORONTO, ONT. M4M 1 A7
TEL - 4694101 - PARTS MECT 469-1133
SMTTLE SERVICE FOR YOUR
E
NVENIENCE 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. METRO STATION gAY FRONT
CALL OUR SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
THEY'LL KEEP YOU
GOING
TUNE-UP
$24 95 $29 95 $34 95
4 cyandar 6 cylkxier 8 cy6ndor
SCOPE TEST
✓ R -or -r+ so.r Piro-
., nn�o tiaow orq-
Conarrrn�ob.
..� �.. r-o-orvaa o.ns
✓ A4• mmme. careuw-or ane heft
✓ Chars 0WVQ%M,cw.
v;�» vrro OW. PCV
w fa -r ane 926orrr Maar
*dJft—i VON - M a V wild W.- 4r - ow%d
4Y—.p �,,
BODY SHOP SPECIAL
PAINT JOBS
ALL MAKES OF CARS
13 995
PASSENGER
CARS AND
INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS
• SANDING • BAKED FINISH
• PAINTING • PAINT SUPPLIED
COLOUR CHANGE SLIGHTLY EXTRA
GARDINER LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LIMITED �o mil
600 COMMISSIONERS 57REEf,TORONTO
I
._ ...,..»,s .k, r;a.i .. mmowAlgnmpv __
••--_.-.V..... �...�...- - - ---
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Hoon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E 2913301
REPOSESSED KAYAK above ground
swimming pool with sundeck, walk
-arid complete filtration system must
sell for bank. No reasonable offer
refused. Can Credit manager collect
1.416.221-4640 days or evenings.
EMERGENCY SALE, late summer
overlcads our warehouse. Twenty.
three 1977 all aluminum 16' x 21'
swimming pools, must be sold
immediately. includes sundeck.
fencing, filter and safety stairs. Sale
price $1.250 00 Installation and terms
arranged. Call Terry collect days or
evenings 1-4164814602.
BEDS continental. all sizes. $39.95
and uo Seec+ ds 6516665
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TPArNING Keep your tob anu
k!in spare time. Mews. Spor-
ts. sc-Jockey. TV Commercials.
F�rerorded r ""SaQe on how
YOU quality phW',Lnyt ,rnf
Mann -.x - s t to or ac.euetno -
E
TOGRAPHY
Help Stamp Out
Instamatics!
Gomel p�rcture, taken at CORAL
SERVICES
rLL address A stAmp envelop" W
pe+�+000 461-5742 Mary.
We Install
REBUILT and good used
engines. Also buy old
can for parts. Free
towing. Personal Service
d satisfaction.
465-2658
Custom Body &
Paint Specialist
Murals Flair d Trick
Painting. Upholstery on
vans a cars, Fiberglas
parts b fenders. chop
tops. Heritage Designs
ANTIQUES
BEE BE
ilee
ANTIQUE
Collectable a Cratt Show, Every
Sunday. St Lawrence Markar
Front A Jarvis Gwen 10 am . 5
P Admm$101 50e Fully
onrs d,toned ample parkinngq
Phone Play 461 160aDierca
5.
t e.en ngs 759-4046
PERSONAL
PERSONALIZED poems written for
any occasion- Praising Phrases, 466-
4611
Tiffani's Fingernail
Boutique
961.6440
Fingernail Biters. You
can now have beautiful
permanent, natural
looking fingernails
created to the shape 8
length you've always
wanted.
By appointment only.
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Fairhaven House
Toronto
A pleasant downtown residential
tome for active retired men A
women. Private A semi private
rooms. Crafts A activities
Programmes. Personal rare as
required. 6475 per month. Private
accommodation. but financial
assistance available if required
HELP WANTED 1, EELPWANTED
Girls.' Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
CHARACTERS
WANTED
By non-union publicity agent for television commercials
and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable.
Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer
Programming rush.
Call 10 a rr -7 p m Monday -Friday
922-5726
Clercial Opportunities
We now have openings available fir record corks.
and typists in our service department. Successful
candidate should have a high School education and
prior office experience would be an asset.
Interested applicants should call
493-0550
ext. 232.402. 403
ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. OF CANADA
255 CONSUMERS RD.
WILLOWDALE, ONT.
6 WARD
WORKERS
Positions available with
local concern for 6 full
time people.
Full training provided
with opportunity for
advancement. Must be
neat appearing and have
own car.
2643231
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
Maurice IJLavineIllesitarl
twr Eater rr srp.eeu lot
AVON
GET IN THE SWIM. r -teres the perfect
Part time eaming opportunity. Cali:
Mn. J. Cunneyworth 883.7521 for
information.
MASSAGE
CYNTHIA muMM M. KM. z3eu
Egtmton A.* E 751.4"
ETV.ADIO dt HI FI
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles b Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
WANTED
Pepsi Bingo Caps
will trade or PAY!
0.61, 0.65, B-2
Call: Bruce or Danny
291-2583
Start Immediately
Good jobs for neat
workers who would like to TUITION
earn $250.00 to :325.00
per week. Car an asset.
Will train. Experience not
necessary. Call READING SPECIALISTS
789-7285 For all Reading Problems, Call:
Remedial Reading Cantu
964-0089
MOVING
INSTRUCTION
LOCAL b
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CALL
690-1007
Win An AirplaneM
E.A.A. Chapter 189 Flying
Club, King City Airport.
Private pilots course
starts Tues. Aug. 23rd,
enroll now.
832-1111
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
(PART TIME)
We have openings for people who would like to drive
school buses on a part time basis. This a permanent
part time position throughout the school year. The hours
are approximately 7.45 a.m. to 9.15 a.m., and from 3 p.m.
to 4.15 p.m. This position is of most interest to
housewives, semi -retired or retired people, or university
students.
No experience necessary. Full training provided and
assistance to obtain school bus license.
Apply in person to Mr. Doug Babcock
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD.
30 Heritage Road, Markham
SUMMER
RESORTS
NOW AHOUEKEEPIa6RESORT
lab RM
ONBEAUnFUL
LAKE KASHA"WIGAMor
• Exlianiveseaatrlsiso
•
"so" *wit- aaeL Sill 1.
• AI :Mile - eater :luta -.e. - rt.tit
@*M AlwiM= HEmy
Me�arr 4OrLKattISO
705-457-13W
SALES
REGISTER
=SALES HELP SALES HELP SATURDAY, AUGUST tOtil
Good household I
furnishings, odd antiques,
SALES PERSON
For materials handling equipment, Toronto
area. Reliant self motivated, preferably
experienced in industrial materials handling
or related field. Salary and commission. Car
supplied.
for appointment
625-3762
ADVERTISING SALES
Be p«+ of the profeasigm l teem
Canadian Aavertrsing Company
reVuir" an entnusiaetic. mature.
Account Repre..ntative kw
oA surrounding gEertaro "
oommrssions. bonus A exoenses.
CAII M. so,ac
For men or women who
are interested in earning
some extra money in a
part time .bCar
a oM7.Heunecessary.
evg 663 -
Show Business
It youtie oN on dMect Genes angor
SAkM t we'd like to talk
to you- Salary. eomirnwa,on A
override Part time or full time
Cali Abigail at:
364-5202
Manufacturer
OW estAbibhed company has
openings tar seles poop*
exPilih tnced in tke doors, SatAry
Plus corn.nissron Phone Mrs.
Mrlier
752-2030
EY CARE
appliances, home freezer,
glassware, dishes,
country home garden
implements, handymans
tools, supplies of all
description, stove, coal
and fuel, miscellaneous
items, etc. For MR. & MRS.
JOHN TAYLOR at parking
lot 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,
DAY CARE
Donway Co -Op Nursery School Inc.
230 Do' -way West. Don Mills
Day Care: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
11:30 a.m. to6 p.m.
Nursery School morning classes
3 and 5 days
447-7012
Women
Studies
Centennial College's
The workshops wi11 cover
Centre for Womms Studies
such topics as -I want to
is presenting a series of
get out of the House - How
Special Interest Workshops
do I open the Door?- for
for the community on two
wornen thinking of re-entry
Saturdays in September _
into the workforce, an
Sept. 17 at Progress
Indroduction to Asser-
Campus and Sept. 24 at
tiveness Training and a
ThorncliHe Plaza.
duscussion on the effects of
The program for both
social Conditioning on us
and our children.
days includes the viewing
of a film by the !National
For more information and
Film Board, "Persistent
a registration form contact
Centennial college at 694-
and Fina i
3241 ext. 342.
••••••••••••0.000•••••
S250perWeeklca..l:sl,.l ••••••••••••••••••••••
Dbplaying tableware products, by
29& 296
1676- etmeet onry. Car,,senn. call,
167 '
FIRE
PICKERING '
PRO ECTION p Q s
BARGAIN CORNER '
FIRE KILLS! I For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put '
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
801/o are in Homes 1 classified ads. for one week in our six papers.
Early warning can save ( 1
your life. Brand name
Smoke Detector, U.L.C.
approved, money back life '
time guarantee,
installation 6, batteries I
included. Retails for up to H I I I
3110.00. Only $79.00. 1 LEE]= 1
'421-5542 1 1
for demonstration fl I fIE[=
SORRY
NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
If your heart
I I
can t do the job
Name 1
1
who fills in
'I 1
Address
for it?
1 I
I City
I Postal Code Tel. No.
l�R7il/Pr7[7/O/1
1 Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: 1
''�' •�
'Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
I
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
Fkair%%. In %v ur heart +vru know it'. ri&.
' M 1 S 384 1 '
— — — w— — w— — — — — — w- — — r_
It
Wed. Aug. 17th. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
I �
HOME IMPROVEMENT -
RICHMOND Painting tl Decorating,
Interior 3 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 Supplies
EAST Era y
291-2837
Peter Flicke
Canwrnter a CaWrWrwelier
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 61307.
439-7644
All Seasons Services
Complete lawn and
garden care. We take
pride in our work,
reliable and reasonable.
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates
Yernser of Reiter Due""" threw
291-5590
Jones Garden Supplies
• TOPSOIL
• SAND
• GRAVEL
• RAILWAY TIES
497-4500
A Better Repair
A Price That's Fair
ROOFING - BRICKWORK
I AYESTROl1GNNG - CONCRETE
755-7059
i AINTING &
DECORATING
Environmental
Contractors
Painting 8 Decorating,
interior and exterior,
custom fencing. Very
reasonable. Free
estimates.
224-0586
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
Wor mg with Plywood? Here's How
More and more people are
building their own furniture
these days -- not only to save
money but for the fun of it as
well. There's a tremendous
feeling of accomplishment in
being able to say "1 made it
myself'.
A lot of home construction
projects are built from ply-
wood since it is relatively
inexpensive. widely available
across Canada and easy to
work with and finish. Here
are a few tips that can give
your project that professional
look.
Cuffing and Drilling
A solid platform is best for
cutting the panels. Supported
on a firm base• plywood cuts
more smoothly and quickly
with leas chance of splintering
at the cutting line. If you
intend to cut a number of
Pieces from a full-size panel.
cutting will be simplified and
waste kept to a minimum if
?ou mark out the cutting
arrangement of the plywood
surface beforehand. To
achieve a perfectly clean saw
cut for fine finish wnrk. cover
the cutting line with trans-
parent tape before sawing.
All methods of drilling are
cast' with plywood. To
achieve clean holes and avoid
splintering. place the ply-
wood panel on a firm support
and back it with scrap wood.
As soon as the drill point is
through, reverse the panel
and complete the hole from
the other side.
Sanding
A sealer or prime coat
should be applied to panel
faces before sanding, other-
wise you will remove the soft
grain of the plywood. After
scaling, sand with the grain
using an even pressure and
regular strokes. Use a fine
sandpaper for the final easing
and smoothing of edges and
for rubbing down between
coats of paint.
Joint Construction
Wherever possible on joint
construction, use glue as well
as nails or screws. Glue will
make the joint many times
stronger than if you use only a
metal fastener. Moisture
resistant white resin glue is
the most popular for interior
plywood carpentry. Butt
joints are the easiest to make
and with a fairly thick panel
no reinforcing is necessary:
with a thin panel a reinforc-
ing block or nailing -strip
makes a stronger joint. For
drawers and cupboards, rab-
bet joints are neat and strong
and are easy to make with
power tools. Shelves can also
be installed with rabbet joints
or can be supported by mov-
able metal brackets or mould-
ing strips. If you would like to
hide your shelf supports,
bend metal rods or coat -
hanger wire into holes in the
uprights and cut out grooves
in the ends of the shelf to slide
over the metal supports.
Finishing
To complete the sense of
achievement and pride in
your home -built piece of ply-
wood furniture, a good finish
is most important. Conven-
tional wall and woodwork
paints and enamels may be
used, but for surfaces that will
be cleaned frequently, wash-
able paints should be applied.
For an easy and inexpensive
natural finish, first apply a
coat of interior white under-
coat, thinned so the grain pat-
tirm shows through. Tint if
colour is required, then apply
clear shellac, flat varnish or
lacquer. If the plywood furni-
ture is to be used outdoors,
use stain rather than paint.
Attractive and economical
one -coat stain waxes are
available in many different
colours.
Selecting Your Plywood
There arc many types of
plywood which can be used
for a variety of appearance
and general construction pur-
poses. Softwood plywood.
which I% sold under the name
l ` 40 /`
All, _
r .
425-5043 I
f
Chain link security fences around the private residences have grown increasingly popular
in recentyears. Many homeowners use fencing in the backyard, the garden area and almost
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed,
always around a swimming pool. While chain link fences provide excellent security, the
paperhanging, painting. Gain Ox9_
major drawback has been the lack of aesthetic appeal. Now homeowners can have it all -
...
security and beauty - and its all because of a new product recently introduced by Hunter
I�uglas Canada Limited called Luxaclad Fence Slat. This fence slat consists of pre -
GARDENING
hinted, long lasting, non -rusting aluminum slats thatfit into the chain links thus creating a
decorator look fence. It is sold in a variety of colours so that homeowners can co-ordinate
their fence with the garden, patio or pool accessories. By using more than one colour of
Lawn Spraying
fence slats, a homeownercan create a myriad of patterns.
MAN with 112 ton truck for small
moving 'obs clean b t
awn e 1 Izing WALL -to -wall broadloom, expertly ups• aseman s,
installed, pickup 8 relay, 1 yr guages, rubble etc.. 24 hrs. 651.6M.
Lawn Aeratingguaranteedon-installaon.635-9566. �----"� —_-
-..--...-.--.-.----- hCEDAR hedging, sodding. Ir ,ee
e
Lloyd's Landscaping remd�•I• clean-up. 2939306
Limited 282.4693 Don't Heat Your I DURACLEAN Carpet cleaning, free
Money Away est'mates,free literature. 251.2397.
Ow mea naas•t Lksgsl
Weed Control $10.00
Fertilizing$10.00
Aeri tying $10.00
Prices based on 7 000 sq ft.
111111131111131, L ooarrwoa.
291-4524
Fully Licensed Guarante/W
INSU LATE!
Total Home Insulating
Walls, Attics,8asements
For fres estimates CALL:
690-4219
HOMESULAATION
A C Electric
Residential, Commercial
Industrial
Metro Lic E-1120
Free Estimates
292-1320
DAY OR EVENING
282-9961
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cars
-trucks and frames
Quality Certified COFI
EXTERIOR Douglas Fir or
Canadian Softwood Ply-
wood, is the most popular. It
is light in weight, yet
extremely strong and durable
and is suitable for a number
of different finishes. It comes
in various grades, both
sanded and unsanded and
can also be obtained with a
resin -fibre overlaid surface.
which makes an extremely
good base for a high quality
paint finish.
Fiuwm to *vr hear you know its A&L
Ray's Antenna
. Service
• TV Towers
• Rotors & Colour
Heads
• M.A.T.U. Systems
6 year warranty
286-1012
339A Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ont.
j 1 Call For All
Painting, pap iring, Pec. rooms,
ceramic tilos. stone facings,
Patios, fountains. etc. Guaranteed
work. free estimates.
,537-2461
ALUMINUM SIDING
SOFFIT FASCIA and
EAVESTROUGHING
• Aluminum and Thermo Windows
• Doors
• Awnings etc.
Bonded & Guaranteed Call for free estimates
845-5923
ATTIC INSULATION
Modern Blown Method
Free Estimates Member of B.B.B.
EASTERN INSULATION
284-7946
COMMUKIAL a REs10EMTIAL a INOtISTIt1AL
*LAWNS *HEDGES GARDENS
*PATIOS INSTALLED *FERTILIZING
•SARSECUES a SODDING
*WEED 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 , Fasc 3, eavestroughs, doors, windows,
awnings and roofing. 11 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 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977
Scarborough Peace Games
Resu It
ifrom pg. 11)
Track & Field
Sun. Aug. 7
Hurdles, Males 16-17, Scar. 12 - Indy 10
Hurdles Males 18 & up, Scar. 0 - Incy 16
400m Relay, males 11-13, Scar. 5 - Indy 7
400 m Relay, females 11-13, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
400 in Relay, females 14-15, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
400m Relay, males 14-15 Scar. 5 - Indy 7
400m Relay, females 16 Ic up, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
400m Relay, males 16-17, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
400m Relay, males IS & uupp, Scar. 5 -Indy 7
400m Relay, females 11-13, Scar. 13 - Indy 9
400m Run, males 11-13, Scar. 12 - Indy 10
400m Run, females 14-15 Scar. 7 - Ind yy 15
400m Run, males 14-15 Scar. 6- Indy 16
400m Run, females 16 is up, Scar. 16 - Indy 6
400mrun, males 16-17, Scar. 9 - Indy 13
400m Run, males 10 & up Scar. 14 - Indy 8
Lang Jump, males 11-13, Scar. 15 - Indy 7
Hi Jump, females 14-15, Scar. 14 - Indy 7
Shot Put, males 18 & up, Scar. 12 - Indy 9
Lang Jump, females 11-13Scar. 8 - Indy M
Lang Jump, males 14-15 Scar. 12 - Indy 9
Shot Put, males 16-17, Scar.7 - Indy 0
Triple Jumpmales 18 & up, Scar. 6 - Indy 15
100m Dash, t'emales 11-13. Scar. 10- Indy 12
100m Dash. male.5 11-13. Scar. 14 - Indv A
loom Dash, females 14-15. Scar. 11 - Indy I1
100m Dash, males 1415 Scar. 9 - Indy 13
loom Dash, females 16 1 up, Scar. 16 -Indy 6
100m Dash, males, 1617. Scar. 16 - Indy 6
100m Dash, males 18 & up, Scar. 10 - Indy 12
MOM Dash, males 30-39, Scar. 3 - Indy 16
IOOm Dash, males 40 & uupp. Scar. 7 Ind 12
1500m Run, females 11-13, Scar. 16 - 6
1500m Run, males 11-13, Scar. 6 - Ind • 16
1500m Run, females 14-15. Scar. 12 - Indv 10
mom Run, males 14-15 Scar. 15 - Indy 7
1500m Run, females 16 1 up, Scar. 14 - Indy 2
1500m Run, males 16-17, Scar. 16 - Indv 6
1500m Run, males 18 & up, Scar. 16 - Indy 6
1500m Run, males 30-39. Scar. 8 - Indy 11
1500m Run, males 40 & uupp Scar. 10 - Indy 11
MOM Relay, females I1-13, Scar. 5 - Indv 7
Wom Relay, males 11-13, Scar. 7 - Indy 9
1500m Relay, females 14-15, Scar. 5 7
1500m Relay, males 14-15. Scar. 5 - Ind
1500m Relay, females 16 & up, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
1500m Relay, males 16-17. Scar. 5 - Indy 7
1500m Rday males 18 & up, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
Shot Put, nnles 11-13, Scar. 14 - Indy 8
Long Jump males 16-17, Scar. 15 - 7
Discus, makes 18 & up. Scar. 13 - Indy
Jump, females 14-15. Scar. 12 - Indy io
Shot ut, males 14-15. Scar. 7 - Indy 15
High Jump, females 16 & up, Scar. 14 - Indy 8
Long Jump. males 18 & up Scar. 6 - Indy1�
200m Dash, females 11-i3 Scar. 9 - Indy 13
200m Dash, males 11-13, Scar. 12 - Indy 10
200m Dash, females 14.15, Scar. 6 - Ind 16
200m Dash. females 14 45, Scar. 8 -Indy 14
200tH Dash, females 16 & up, Scar. 16 - Indy 6
High Jump, females 11-13, Scar. 16, Indy 6
Shot Put. females 14-15, Scar.16 - Indv 6
High JUMP. males 14-15. Scar 6 - Indy 16
Ascus, texnales 16 &up, Scar. 14 - Indy 8
High Jump, males I1-13, Scar. 12 - Indy 10
Discus, males 14-15, Scar. 8 - Indy 13
Hi maks 18 & up, Scar. 4 -Ind
rv+e . maks 18 & up, Scar. 5 I�dpy- 14
Shot Put, females 16 & up, Scar. 12 - Indy 10
Long P. females 16 & up, Scar 12 - Indy 10
H.. µmp. males 1&17, Scar. 16 -Indy 6
Discus, maks 16-17, Scar. 7 - Indy 12
Hurdles. females 14 - 15, Scar. 12 - Indy 10
Hurdles, females 16& Scar. 16 - Indy 6
Hurdles, males 14 15, Scar. 6 - Ind
y f6
200 in dash. maks 1617. Scar. 15 - Uxly 7
200 m dash 18 & up. Scar. 8 -�dy 14 -
800 m run, t~emaks 11-13. Scar. 1l; - Indy 6
800 m run, males 11-13, Scar 6 -Indy 16
800 m ca
run, females 14-15, Sr. 10 -Ind12
800 m run. males 14.15, Scar 10 - Indy 1y
800 m nun, females 16 & up, Scar. 13 - Indy 9
800 m run. females 16 & up. Scar. 13 - Indy 9
800 in run. males 1617, Scar. 16 - Indy 6
800 m run, maks 18 & up, Scar. 14 - Indy 8
3000 m run, maks 14-15, Scar. 16 - Indy 6
3000 m run, females 16 & up, Scar. 15 - Indy 7
3000 in run, males 1617, Scar 16 - Indy 6
5000 in runes 18 & Scar. 5 - Indyy 14
Medlay Relay, females 14-15, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
Medlay Relay, females 16 & up. Scarb. 7 - Indy 5
Medlay Relay, males 14-15, Scar. 5 - Indy 7
Medlay Relay, males 1617. Scar. 0 - Indy 7
Media • Relayy� mates 18 & up. Scar. 7 - Indy 5
Fem. Sup. Relay, 11-13, 100 m, 16 & up 200 m, Scar. 7 - Indy 5
Fem. Spp Relay, 14-15, 100 m, 16 & up 400 m, Scar. I - Indy 5
Males Sp. Relay, 11-13, 200 in, 1617, 400 in. Scar. 5 - Indy 7
Males Sp. Relay, 14-15, 200 in, 18 & up, 800 in, Scar. 5 - Indy 7
Total Points - Scar. 953 - Indy 897.
Wrestling
Sat. Aug. 6
13 & 14 year division
185 pounds - Indy won
Unlimited 167 - Indy won
18?t pounds - Indy woonn
1 Y
Overall total: Scarborough
146 - Indy 190.
90 pounds Scar. won
95 pounds Indy won
100 pounds - Indy won
Numismatists
105 pounds - Indy won
112 pounds - Indy won
Please Note
119 pourds - Indy won
126 pounds - Scar. won
The Canadian Young
130 pounds - Indy won
Numismatists will install
136 145 p - poundss Inay Won
an exhibit entitled "Coins
155 pounds - Indy won
Through the Ages" at the
167rids - Ind won
Albert Campbell District
15 to 8 year division
Library. 496 Birchmount
90 pounds - Indy won
Rd. at Danforth Rd., from
98 pounds - Scar. won
Aug. 22 to Sept. 6.
105 pounds - Indy won
112 pounds - Indy won
The display will show the
119 pounds - Indy won
development of coins from
126 pounds - Indy won
middle ages to the
132 pounds - Indy won
present day. There will be
138 pounds - Indy won
over 150 examples from
145 pounds - Indy won
155 pounds - Indy won
Greece, Rome, Medieval
167 pounds - Indy won
Europe, Japan, and
177 pounds - Indy won
Canada.
F- a rty"studentsfrom Stephen Lear: , collegiate ha%t ..: - - ;r. -
achieving 80% or over in their sublec--, The top students i,. 1'OY ( �.:u- � .:Ig
Stephen .
Iee95.8%: AlisonGuaggin93.3%; Chun Nan92.7X; Carol Nlonczxa 923%; Bill Bacun y1�I,
Cynthia Br3k m
wn90.3%. 2ND ROW: James Kissi%.2%. Naomi ()verend %%q Roohi Ah-
Leacock
h-
Leaeoek C.I mad 86. 3%' Anita Weiga rid 87.'7X, : Barbar Bruning 97.3%: Richard Wilson 86.8%. 3RD ROW:
MelanieBrown 86.7%; Evelyn Scheufler 85.2%. Tsay Wang 84.2%; Luisa Siu 83.8%. Donald
Welch 83.8%; Kwang Chang 83.3%. 4TH ROW- Denise Janssen 82.8%: Susan McCormick
82-3%; LYS Annis 82.2%: Katherine Mynahan 81.8%; Linda Tipping 81.7%: Kim Garner
81%. 5TH ROW: Chris Lawson 80.7%; DelpWne Dotson 80.3%: Jane Grant 80.3%: Dan
Ontario Greene 80.2%. James Murphy 802V Debra Beaumont 80.2X,. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon
Desouza 80%: Jennifer Stevens 8o%: Margitta Chrisbansen 80V Elizabeth Lau 80%;
Scholars Kelley McWilliams SD%; Leslie Muir 80%. No Photo Available - Farid Dermarkar 96.7%;
Donna Bracewell 87.7%; Dan McPhee 83.7%; Bruce Lovdal 80.3%; Chris Robson 80%;
Harvey Nelson 80%; Donna Wright 80%.
:.........._.._...::ti•:.................................................................................
Dog Swim At CNE Aug. 11
the Canadian National largest organized event at
waterfront on Sun. Aug. 21. heavyweight categories.
Exhibition DOG SWIM - the its kind in the world - will This 39th annual "POOCH All races are over a
be the highlight at the CNE PLUNGE", recognized distance of I50 yards (140
innternaticnally, is open to metres) with the exception
Booklists At Libraries Book ball
reedogor pedigree
h of the Featherweight class
pedigree with for dogs order five pounds,
exception that dogs taking who will race 100 yards.
Booklisis are a staple far new booklists P� in professional en- Boats and oarsmen are
Pl just tertainment are not supplied by the CNE
the public at libraries. produced by the Scar- eligible. without charge. Owners
These lists are continually borough Public Library: Sponsored by the are required to have two
revised to include the latest "West Indian Literature Canadian National persons with the dog, one to
and best books available on for Children", a selection Exhibition, this swim is handle the swimmer at the
a chosen subject, and suitable for ages three and supervised by doctors of start line, the other to coax
completely new topics up, and includes novels, the Toronto Academy of the entrant from the boat.
replace ones with anthologies and picture Veterinary Medicine. Entries close Wed. Aug.
di mindshirig interest. books. Races start sharp at 11 17. Special entry forms are
Book -lists include the title, In good time for the ap- a.m. with weigh -ins available from the Sports
author, a brief description proaching fall season is an starting at 9 a.m. for the Department, Canadian
and the section or depart- attractive booklist on children's classes. National Exhibition,
ment in which they are to "House Plants", Special classes for EXHIBITION PLACE,
be found in the library. A comprehensive list on children 16 years and under Toronto, M6K 3C3 or
They can be read at home, the "Women's Liberation have races for dogs under telephone ( 416) 366-7551
a selection made and this Movement" not only 25 pounds; 25 to 45 pounds, local 344.
will cut browsing time in covers the latest books on and over 45 pounds. All A fee of $1 per entry is
the library, if you're in a key spokeswomen, special weights in the Labrador charged and the entire
hurry. They are always groups, historical Retri ever class race entry fee will be donated to
free and kept together in a background and what is together. the Canadian Veterinarian
display rack. happening in Canada, but Open classes for adults Medical Association
Here are four interesting includes 16 mm films and have the same weight Research Fund.
1AeN THE cassettes on the subject as limitations with the ad- This annual DOG SWIM is
WI t Il well. dition of an All Weight just one of the many FREE
"Books with L -o -n -g German Shepherd class. bonus attractions for
' Appeal" feature a giraffe Dogs winning first and visitors to enjoy at the CNE
'!Ci•, 4 On this bright yellow pic- second in all events will waterfront during 20 days
C>0� Tk r�%"a ture book list chosen b
d�`w•`J'ab�-:�r�. w Naomi La Y compete for the Grand of action packed en-
try for "my two Chal lenge Championship in te•tainment from Aug. 17
to five year old friends." both lighweight and through Sept. S.
.rte •"'�
- YA
Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
T�..
Yes To
fatigues
Scarborough's fire cap-
tains will soon be able to
wear fatigue trousers on
duty.
Scarborough's Building,
Fire and Legislation
committee approved on
Mon. Aug. 8th, a change in
the borough's bylaw
regarding the operation of
the Fire Department so
that the fire captain would
no longer be required to
wear full dress uniform
while on duty.
Fire Chief Bill Wretham
said the fatigue trousers
are of a lighter material
and are wash and wear.
The change was requested
by the fire-fighters' union.
The final approval will
come from council.
Skating
Speed Skating for the 1971-
Da Care
r
od
i
Thirty-two students at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate have been named OntarioDid you know that you can
Scholars. In order of average percentages these are the school's top scholars: Top Row: learn to run a 16 MM film
Thomson C I■ Dale Kallay 91.5%; Rebecca Law 90.7%; Jane McKinlay 89.3%; William Stratas 89%; Bill projector free at the Albert
U. Landon 88.3%; David Hill 88.2%. 2nd Row: Debbie Stoewen 8'7.7%; City Drummond Campbell District Library from which to choo
87.7%; Carol Graham 87.5%; Patricia Abram 87.5%; Wendy Clapp 87.3%: Elizabeth Janzen and there are oo films
87.3%. 3rd Row: Gordon Harling 87.2%; Curtis Mathers 87%; Bruce MacNeill 85.8%: se?
Michael Barrette 85.7%; Patricia Lamey 85.3%. 4th Row: Susan Cooper 85.2%; Gillian Did you knew that the two
Mason 84.5%; Sharon Sellers 83.2%; Nick Giammattolo 83%;Karen McRae 83%. 5th Row: Bookmobiles servicing
Ontario Scholars Brenda Phillimore 82.8%; Anthony Jeffreys 81.8%; Elizabeth Scheid 81.7%; Sandra Volinz weekly stops throughout
81.3%; Brian Whitmore 81.3%. Bottom Row: Frank Dias 81%; John Ioanidis 80%: Nickey the Borough each carry
Alexiou 80.7%; Karen Downing 80.2x$; Ted Rolfvondenbaumen 80%. approximately 4 500
volumes, and that their
�......................... .::;•:.................... new design was created by
Do You Know Your Librar s 16 year old Scarborough
y student Risto Turunen?
All these services and
materials are yours with a
Did you know that com- Scarborough Public calls regularily on 315 are spoken• including and children at 13 bran- free library card. Your
puter helps you locate Library and that was an homes, in addition to Arabic, Chinese, Estonian, ches? card can open
books in all Scarborough increase of 45,000 over the visiting 17 institutions in Hindi, Mandarin, Punjabi Did you know that the 14th up r whole
new world of i
Public Libraries? year before? Scarborough? and Russian? nformation
branch of the Scarborough and pleasure for you. Call
Did you know that the Did you know that the Did you know that among Did you know that last Public Library, the 291-1991 to find out where
public borrowed 2,927,758 Home -Reading Service for 21 staff members waiting year 3,970 free program- Woodside Square Library, your nearest library is
items last year from the disabled and shut-ins to help you, 19 languages mes were offered for adults will have an Official located,
J
Opening
Are you looking for day
care facilities for your
child this fall?
Centennial College's Day
Care Centre has openings
now for more children in
September. The Centre is
operated by the students of
the Early Childhood
Education Program, under
the supervision of teachers
and counsellors at the
Warden Woods Campus.
The day care hours are 9
to 11:30 a.m. or 8 a.m. to
4:45 p.m. Afternoon
children are accepted and
there are subsidized places
available.
For more information call
Centennial College at 6%-
'24. ext. 239.
Speed
Skating
Speed Skating for the 1971-
78 season will be kicked of
by a two day clinic offered
to the public on Aug. 20 and
21. at the Centennial
--
Recreation Complex, Ice
`
Galaxy Rink, Ellesmere
Rd., west of Markham Rd.,
+,
by the Ontario Amateur
Speed Skating Association
in conjunction with the
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department.
-'
Sessions will include dry
land training and on -ice
coaching sessions. Ice time
will be from 2 to 6 p.m. on
Sat. Aug. 20 and from 8
a.m. to 12 mon on Sun.
Aug. 21.
The registration fee for
I
the program is $5 and can
be paid at the Ice Galaxy
1
Rink at 9 a.m. on Aug. 20.
Registrations will be ac-
cepted on a first come, first
x
serve basis.
For further information
on this program please
contact the Parks
Department at 438-7411.
•on'•September
Opening 22,
7:30 p.m.
Thirty-two students at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate have been named OntarioDid you know that you can
Scholars. In order of average percentages these are the school's top scholars: Top Row: learn to run a 16 MM film
Thomson C I■ Dale Kallay 91.5%; Rebecca Law 90.7%; Jane McKinlay 89.3%; William Stratas 89%; Bill projector free at the Albert
U. Landon 88.3%; David Hill 88.2%. 2nd Row: Debbie Stoewen 8'7.7%; City Drummond Campbell District Library from which to choo
87.7%; Carol Graham 87.5%; Patricia Abram 87.5%; Wendy Clapp 87.3%: Elizabeth Janzen and there are oo films
87.3%. 3rd Row: Gordon Harling 87.2%; Curtis Mathers 87%; Bruce MacNeill 85.8%: se?
Michael Barrette 85.7%; Patricia Lamey 85.3%. 4th Row: Susan Cooper 85.2%; Gillian Did you knew that the two
Mason 84.5%; Sharon Sellers 83.2%; Nick Giammattolo 83%;Karen McRae 83%. 5th Row: Bookmobiles servicing
Ontario Scholars Brenda Phillimore 82.8%; Anthony Jeffreys 81.8%; Elizabeth Scheid 81.7%; Sandra Volinz weekly stops throughout
81.3%; Brian Whitmore 81.3%. Bottom Row: Frank Dias 81%; John Ioanidis 80%: Nickey the Borough each carry
Alexiou 80.7%; Karen Downing 80.2x$; Ted Rolfvondenbaumen 80%. approximately 4 500
volumes, and that their
�......................... .::;•:.................... new design was created by
Do You Know Your Librar s 16 year old Scarborough
y student Risto Turunen?
All these services and
materials are yours with a
Did you know that com- Scarborough Public calls regularily on 315 are spoken• including and children at 13 bran- free library card. Your
puter helps you locate Library and that was an homes, in addition to Arabic, Chinese, Estonian, ches? card can open
books in all Scarborough increase of 45,000 over the visiting 17 institutions in Hindi, Mandarin, Punjabi Did you know that the 14th up r whole
new world of i
Public Libraries? year before? Scarborough? and Russian? nformation
branch of the Scarborough and pleasure for you. Call
Did you know that the Did you know that the Did you know that among Did you know that last Public Library, the 291-1991 to find out where
public borrowed 2,927,758 Home -Reading Service for 21 staff members waiting year 3,970 free program- Woodside Square Library, your nearest library is
items last year from the disabled and shut-ins to help you, 19 languages mes were offered for adults will have an Official located,
i
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Aug. 17th, 1977
Free Estimates
683-2611
by Sheila White
Too many conflicting
costs for severance and
servicing of land have led a
Spruce Hill Rd. couple to
seek financial relief from
Pickering Town Council
over a dispute with the
Bramalea Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Burns
were advised during
Monday's Pickering
Executive Committee
meeting that although the
Town of Pickering will
attempt to offer specific
advice in their dealings
with the Town over the
dispute, the Town is not
prepared to deviate from
its policy with respect to
lots created by the land
severance Committee.
Burns, a contractor, said
the $16,430 figure quoted by
the Bramalea Corporation
is triple what he thought
costs should be to service a
severed loL
The Bramalea Cor-
poration fee is $8850. This
added to the reduced town
fee of $2500: The Region of
Durham fees and the cost
of the actual sewer and
water hook-up to the lot line
results in a $14,780 figure.
Burns must make a
monetary settlement with
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of oumbirq
i ~ maital work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL FSTATF Rn Aen__0114nTn u I c
The Burns Are Cauaht In Servicinn rntt�
Bramalea Corporation i
order to have the Town
Pickering lift the one foo
reserve along Parksidrn
Drive on the Bus
property.
Burns proposed that the
Town of Pickering take
over matters and charge a
severance fee of $5000 plus
a fee of $1680 to the regional
Works Department. Bus first con-
sidered severing the 75 ft. x
294 ft. lot they consulted
Town Solicitor, Tim
Sheffield and were told to
expect the normal
severa nce fee of $5000 to
the Town plus $1680 to
Durham Region to sever
the lot and bring services to
the lot line, plus feesto
hook up the services.
On this advice Burns
decided to sever the lot.
This chain of events has
Burns wondering, "Can't
you trust a solici tor? " he
asked.
iratso
Chan -mol Alex Robern
said the figure was
"speculation and it was
foolish to accept it as fad".
Council passed a motion
that if Mr. Burns decided to
sever the land he will be
obliged to pay the reduced
WW fee of $2500 to the
Town of Pickering, piths
Provide evidence to the
Town that they have come
to a satisfactory fmancutl
arrangement with the
Bramalea group with
respect to connecting into
services provided by the
company.
Finally it was agreed that
rn
Mr. & Mrs. Bus would
have to assume the cost of
the Reference Plan to
define the one foot strip of
land adjacent to their
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Applications for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -102/72
Former Township of Pickering,
now Town of Pickering
Take notice that applications to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102;72 have
been received by the Minister of Housing. The
applications are:
(1) Applicant Rolf E Kublinsk
File No 18Z 257 77
Proposal To permit the construction of one
single-family dwelling on approximately 10 acres
of land
S '2 of Lot 6. Con. V
(2) Applicant Kenneth G Graham
File No 18Z, 843 76
Proposal. To permit the construction of one
single-family dwelling on approximately 1725 acres
of land
Lot 11, Concession Vlll
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
applications described above. and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West,
Toronto Ontario on or before the 31st day of August,
1977 will be fully considered before a final decision
is made thereon. Please -refer to the file number
Indicated above.
In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
John R. Rhodes
Minister of Housing
839-4463
I property owned by the over the roadways and the of Pickering. Bramalea well as pay a $2000 Bond
o)f Town of Pickering. prices might be reduced. Corporation told Burns that "Everyday there are more
It Town Manager Noel Mr. Burgs said that even "the longer they wait the costs," said Burns. "No
I Marshall recommended if they wait they will still more it will cost". one gives a damn about the
that Burns should have have to pay according to Now Butes has learned small person,"
extra time to make a the Bramalea Corp. that he must use the
decision. The Town takes agreement with the Town Bramales contractor as
E-
RCERY
"'Summer time and the living wieners. or other meats on the about 21/2 cups. ring. •. Cook until e
is easy, so plan outdoor menus grill. Take 2 cloves garlic, crush- creed throughout but still moist. eggs are thick.
that take the pressure off the ed — or 1/2 tsp. garlic powder — "For the lunch treat that's dif-
cook in the kitchen. suggest the c , about 3 k 5 min. Spam onto
gg /r cup lemon juice. 1 /z tsp. salt, frrrnt, try Hot Dog Eggwiches. buns. !Makes 4 carvings.
home economists for Union I tsp. black pepper, ?i cup Lightly brown 4 wieners in 2
Carbide. hopped onion. I tbsp. prepared ib -,p. butter or margarine. Beat Some barbecue clean-up
•K"eaer Pry and PineaPPle mustard, 1/.i cup bottled steak together 8 eggs. 1A cup milk or hints. Line the grill with heavy
chunks on a skewer are a good sauce, 2 cups tomato sauce or cream, 'A tsp. salt, '/s tsp. pep- duty aluminum foil before lay -
appetizer while the coals are tomato juice, and a few drops of per. Pour egg mixture over ing a bed of gravel (for good
getting hot for the main dish. hot pepper sauce. Combine in- wieners. As mixture begins to heat circulation) and charcoal.
Brush the pieces with butter or gredients in a glass jar, cover sct at bottom and sides, gently Rub the grill with salad oil to
barbecue sauce. and shake well, or mix in elec- lifl cooked portions with a spa- Prevent meat sticking to the
'Liver saasaRe sad cheese tric blender. Add a pinch oftula so that uncooked egg flows bars. Keep a squirt gum or spray
sandwiches on rye bread served hmwn sugar if deeired. Makes to bottom. Avoid constant stir- bottle of water on hand to douse
with potato salad make a no -fuss flames.
summer dinner. Fresh fruit is Farm loans by •Copies of "Sausa;e Sorcery;
dessert. a recipe booklet prepared by
Arc the yoanofolks them to banks rise 140/. Union Carbide Canada Limited.
a cook out? Encourage them to may be obtained by writing
have a wiener roast. Hot dogs The chartered banks are per cent of all farm financ-
are full cooked when you bar continuing Family Food Service, P.O. Box
Y Y Y ing to expand their ing in 1975 (latest year for 187, Station R. Toronto, Ontario
them, so even if the kids have role in the agricultural sec- which figures are available), %f44G 179
more enthusiasm than skill, it tor, according to the annual up from 42.9 per cent in
won't matter. Yowl know that report of the"Another factor, of
the meat is prepared — if not the CanadianRankers'
of 1967. ucourse, is the extensive
Banke' As- Mr. Free, executive systems in farm
professionally barbecued. Of branch
course, all Young children sociation. vice-president and chief gen- areas which provide wide -
should be supervised around any Rowland C. Frazee said eral manager of The Royal sprud access to banks.
fire. bank loans to farmers have Bank of Canada, said a So is the advice and support
'As The coals are fsdiag after grown by some 140 per cent major reason for this in-
dier, let the children pop some in the past five years, creasing share of the agri- provided by the banks' rural
mu
corn as a treat for helping reach' managers and regional aw
pig mg an outstanding total cultural credit market is ricultunl departments, now
clean-up. of $3.24 billion on Feb. 28, innovation by the banks and staffed with some 60 pro -
For the barbecue fans, here's 1977.lower prices than can be fessional
a sauce that frankly is great with The banks ornvided 56.6 obtained elsewhere.
d� ,.
Farming is becoming in-
Keeping
n-
Keeping it clean creasintly expensive and
ashore business oriented, he
said, and the indus's
The world's most fmanciM needs are also
try
changing.
expensive garbage... lenge, the �� '_
At =100 a ton park the eye. dustry's agricultural credit
officials say refuse collect -Of course, not all the that your interests are conferences have become
be
ion from the remote areas litter can be seen. Thought- hind the efforts of the recognized forums for all
of Algonquin Park may be less campers and boaters Ontario Ministry of the parties concerned with farm
the most expensivekma in Environment to reduce this fmancmg rads. The fifth
sometimes try to hide theirprovince's production of in this sones will be held in
Ontario. garbage on the bottom of
Every year the 2,910 solid waste throutth the Ottawa Oct. 24 - 26-
square miles of Algonquin unspoiled lakes. Volunteer Ministry's 15 -year Re- TOURINTV Eve
Park attract more than scuba divers try to undo source^eoovery program -
some bcenc given
640,000 visitors including some of the damage. g
g And garbage out of sight The cost of disposing un- appal to use Dat Beer
60,000 campers. Its wilder- on your campsite may be necessary garbage is Arena lice on Feb. 3rd and
ness trails and isolated out of mind but not out of always too high a price to 5th. 19M far a hockey
lakes make it one of the snifftng range for bears up Pay* - tournament for the minor
to two h it
most popular of Ontario's association.
t
123 provincial parks.
While to a remote
or nee m es away.
If disposal is required,
getting
campsite may be half the
officials urge campers to
carefully burn their
fun for the vacationer,
getting out his garbage is
garbage instead of burying
three times the expense.
Park staff transport the
it.
They also instruct camp -
garbage by canoe to
ens to bury their human
designated locations where
wastes in shallow pits at
float planes pick it up
least 100 feet the e
fro
and fly it out. The price
shoreline to minimize
pollution effects.
of the one-way tickets adds
But the precautions they
up to a staggering
1100,000 a year. But that's
encourage most stonglI
a small part of the total bill.
begin before the trip even
Another $100,000 goes to
starts.
refuse collections from the
When choosing supplies,
nine campgrounds and the
avoid items that are over -
litter contginers strung out
Whena package
Ends gs
along the 37 miles of High-
waw a garbage
way 60, the park's main
artery
can the cost and the
nuisance of getting rid of it
In fact, park officials say
are not over. They're J
e 're just
that half of the more than
beginning.
250 summer staff are
And that's true whether
involved in litter control or
You're in your own home or
general maintenance. An
to the wilderness of
Algonquin Park.
overflowing garbage can,
they are quick to point out,
You don't have to be
is as much a pollution
reminded by the world's
problem as any that offends
most expensive garbage
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
Ice Cream lite per family 99C
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 1?'49
Al Red Brand Regulor 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $119
less than 2 lbs. 69�er Ib.
Fresh or Frozen p
Chicken legPortions Ib.99C
Fresh picked doily from our own f
Red Ripe Tasty arms
Field Tomatoes basket $149