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Home My WebLink AboutPP1977_08_24PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282.4141 Your RED CROSS serves in so many ways 101sper copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 13 No. 34 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 PICKERING Apo . Is Geraghty Wins Ward 3 Position An election for Ward 3 area councillor was held on Mon. Aug. 22 and Nora Geraghty, a commercial artist, was elected with 630 votes. Anna Crosthwaite, a homemaker, received 445 votes and Ken Spratley, a manufacturer received 321 votes. The Ward 3 area coun- cillor's position has been vacant since June of this year when Jack Anderson was named by council to replace former Mayor George Ashe. Gerald Fisher took Jack Anderson's place as regional councillor. Cathy : -.. > . .g still enjoys baseball fielder. Stillan avid player � ,,:. _ :. a team for a and ndi ng ner nurse. � a x.., 2u. a : ormer Dunbarton High mortgage company in the Con.n:en z- i , ; :whereshe now School student• played baseball for eight years as a left works. (Photo - Bob Watson, Wintario Grants For Groups In Durham Region Grants totalling $47,831 have been approved for 21 projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $30,000 to $178. A grant up to $30,000 is to be made to the Corporation of the City of Oshawa towards the costs of developing the Harmony Creek Bikeway, a 1.6 mile multi-purpose recreational trail. The Georgina Township Public Library Board is to receive a grant of $3,793 to assist in the purchase of shelving, furniture and equipment. A grant of $2,874 is to go to the Bowmanville Baseball Association to aid in the purchase of a pitching machine and baseball equipment for five teams. The Ajax Warriors Soccer Club will receive a grant of $2,011 to assist with the purchase of soccer equipment, first aid kits and awards. A grant of $1,650 is to be made to the Township of Uxbridge towards the costs of celebrations in honor of the Queen's Silver Jubilee. Four Durham area Boy Scouts of Canada groups will each receive grants to defray the costs of tran- sportation to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island. The Oshawa No. One Composite Patrol is to receive $680; the 21st Oshawa Scout Group will receive $612; the First Stouffville Scout Group will receive $569 and the First Greenwood Venturer Company will receive $444. The Fourth Bay Ridges Venturers in Pickering will receive a grant of $663 to share in the purchase of camping equipment. A grant of $602 is to go to the Oshawa Rangers Minor Sports Club to aid in the purchase of soccer balls for 18 team. Five Girl Guides of Canada divisions in the Durham area will each receive grants to defray the costs of transportation to attend the 1977 In- terna tiona 1 Camp on Cape Breton Island. The Shoreline Division in Pickering will receive $525; the Ontario Division in Keswick will receive $450; the Oshawa South and Oshawa North Divisions will each receive $450 and the Woodland Division in Bowmanville will receive $375. The Durham Region Family YMCA in Whitby is to receive a grant of $511 to aid in the purchase of camping equipment for their day camp. Les Toumesols in Oshawa will receive a grant of $448 for travel assistance to Ottawa to participate in a benefit performance at the National Arts Centre. A grant of $344 is to go to the Sandown Softball Association in Pickering to share in the purchase of softball equipment and trophies. The Pickering Rug Hooking Group is to receive a grant of $212 towards the expense of 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 Nora Geraghty Canvassers Needed For United Way ,esidential Campaign 7�:iirman William Magee, appealing to you, the people of our community who benefit from United Way agency services. to give a few hours of your time to support the Canadian Red Cross Society and the 13 United Way agencies listed below: Ajax -Pickering Whitby Association for Retarded Children; Big Brothers Association of Ajax - Pickering: Canadian National Institute For The Blind; Community Care; Distress Centre; Durham Region Family YMCA; Handicapped Children's Swim Program; Multiple Sclerosis Society of Durham Region; Mental Health Durham, Social Planning Council of Ajax - Pickering; St. John Am- bulance Association; The Oshawa and District Counselling Service and Victorian Order of Nurses. The United Way Residential Campaign needs 550 canvassers. Interested persons should call Sally Burton at United Way Headquarters 683-2971 or 683-6141. Kinsmen Hold Pool Party In Ajax The 1971-78 Ajax Kinsmen year got underway this past week with some 48 husbands and wives at- tending a pool party at the Jim & Anita Witty residence. Some 15 Ajax Kinsmen and their wives were also registered to attend the 1977 National Kinsmen sponsoring a public show during the annual con- ference of the Ontario Hooking Craft Guild. A grant of $178 is to go to the Club Loreley Minor Soccer Division in Oshawa to assist in the purchase of soccer balls and line markers. Convention at the Con- stellation Hotel from Aug. 17 - 21. Incoming president Jim Witty and retiring president Stu Young also jointly announced 77-78 installation Night will be on Sat. Sept. 10 at the Ajax Legion Hall. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 opinion rapage for express;on for you and us . . Downtown by Bob Watson There are a great number of people who really believe that by passing a law, the result will be a cessation of activity for which the law was passed. And so we have groups of people valiantly attempting to pass laws to stop the Yonge St. "sex shops" from operating. We even have the Attorney -General of Ontario seriously suggesting a law requiring landlords to be responsible for what goes on in their rented premises! We can see how that law will have everybody out of the renting business. If a rentor gambles, the landlord would be charged. If one of your tenants is drunk :r disorderly, or harbours prostitutes (it can happen - and does - in the suburbs) then the landlord is charged. Even such a suggestion by a member of our government should cause the Premier to think about a replacementfor a man making such a ridiculous statement. The passing of laws to control the unusual use of the sex act is doomed to dismal failure because for thousands of years men and women have found ways of getting into sex acts which are not condoned by their society. But it is all like safety on the road. The passing of a bylaw to establish a speed limit and policemen to enforce it, does not stop the practice. Metro Toronto is not going to stop sex shops or prostitution with laws. It would be interesting to know who uses the services of these sex shops. If they are so distasteful, is the clientele from out of town, or are they the "dregs of society.' or people "out for some fun for the evening?" It would be very interesting to know who patronizes such places because it would tell us how to combat the problem. If we feel that these places corrupt youths, then one law on the books, which is rarely used. could be enforced. We refer to the one which says that all youngsters it 16 must be off the streets by 10 p.m. Another way for city council to correct the sex shops problem is to make it easier for the landowner's to redevelop their properties. A new building complex might eliminate the location and automatically disperse prostitution. But Mayor Crombie and his merry men don't want buildings too high and have driven many developers to Montreal and the U.S.A. Can't have it both ways, Mr. Mayor. Perhaps a few regulations showing how this city wants "sex operations" to function would clean up the situation in a positive way. One thing is clear - we won't drive it out of town. Slowdown by Bob Watson Rumours are persisting that the idea of a work to rule ramrnila by air traffic controllers at Malton is catching on. At local hydro generating stations engineers said that electrons in the system have decided not to rum down the wires so fast. The electrons' leader stated that the small bits of electrical energy are willing to run up and down the wires in the normal way. However, if some householder - even an air traffic controller - switches on too many elec- trical appliances at once, the electrons will proceed in an orderly manner to each clothes dryer, TV set and electric hot. Doors on TTC buses have decided not to open and close as fast as the bus operators demand. The doors said they object to being forced to open and close so quickly at rush boos. The Union of Motor Engines announced in a press con- ference that its members' feelings have been hurt, especially when so many motorists refuse to check the ail in the crankcase frequently enough. From now on. the whines will not work over 3500 rpm unless the oil has been tapped I.W. The Association of Canadian Vegetables told a group last week tha t they are fed up trying to grow faster and faster so some large farmers can make more money faster. "What do we get out of it?" questioned Mr. Spud, the association president. Newspaper delivery persons (usually boys and girls) are banding together. They have declared that it is too hard on the legs to get 50 large Toronto Stats on to their respective verandahs from after school to 5 p.m. The time will be stretched out to 6 p.m. PICKERING OR P 0 Sf Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING- Bea Ross - Irene Watson -Joanne Miller - Colleen Mitchell. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - PaiIy Tabone - Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10c per copy. ,WW 1 i Y �+ � • SIL a.. 14 The Eglinton Ave. Grade Separation was officially opened on Thurs. Aug. 4th by Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey and Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove. Helping with the ribbon cutting were Alderman Ron Watson and Tom Brazier: MPP Frank Drea: Aldermen Jack Open Goodlad and Fred Bland: and Controller Brian Harrison. Mr. Drea addressed the crowd on behalf of the Ontario government and Mr. Martin represented the federal government. Total cost of the bridge was $2.6 million. (Photo -Bob Watson) Radar Trap Talk EPISODE NO. 1 Recently we noticed a police radar trap art Ellesmere Rd. which is posted as 35 m.p.h. Of course, our observation tells us that between Midland and Brumley Rd. traffic flows generally around 40 m.p.h. This day at 3:30 p.m there was the poluce car parked up on the sidewalk on the south side at the bridge near the Burk - dale Community Centre. Two officers were busily cap- turing motorists proceeding eastwards. As we drove westwards, almost opposite the energetic police, two oars in front of us moved their cars dose together while still moving at 30 m.p.h. Then one man passed mallches to the other for his cigarette. The cars moved away to their lanes and then merged together again to hand the matches back. While this "less than safe" driving was going on in the westbound lanes, the two policemen were still busy writing tickets to eastbound motorists. EPISODE NO. 2 Last week in the dark at 9 p.m. Friday night, a Mustang careened from Pharmacy Ave. on to McNicoll Ave. A block and a half further south, a police officer was just leaving a Cadillac driver with a radar trap ticket and was crossing the road to his car parked up on the grass by St. Cyprian Catholic School. The speed limit is 35 m.p.h. Except at school hours. this area is virtually deserted - and that is when our friendly police cars lay in wait for those 4o - 45 m -ph. drivers alone on a darkened road. REACTION Readers are still phoning and dropping in to complain about radar traps. E.D. Jahns has some good questions. He would like to know: 1) What % of our police force is on traffic duties? 2) How much is collected in fines in one year? 3) Is a record of the number of summons issued per officer kept and for what purpose? 4) Are radar units assigned specific areas or do they have freedom to choose a hot spot' Those are interesting questions. We'll try and get the answers • — — — — — — — — — — — — — — public. They have ilhstrated a productivity improvement by dealing with a 6.8% increase in load with a 3.4% increase in employees and their skill in forecasting by estimating within 0.39% error on energy sales despite unusual weather and difficult economic circumstances. ti OTTAWA and Small ,� � : ,,�41 Business Foreign Intrigue by JIM SMITH The Senate, according to Npular belief, is the burying - ground of the almost -dead politician. which makes it difficult to understand the widespread lack of enthusi- asm for this institution. Af- ter all, most Canadians seem to feel that the only good pol- itician is a demi politician. However, some politicians appointed to the Upper House refuse to bow out qui- etly. Certainly the members of the Standing Senate Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs seem determined to contri- bute some useful direction to the Canadian scene. The Committee meets reg- .,larly to mull over vital inter - most successful internathonac trader. Yet it depends on small. independent business for 40 percent of its exports. And this is from the nation which also has the world's most highly developed big business. The lesson is self- evident. Then the Federation turn- ed its attention to statistics supplied by big business to demonstrate that small busi- ness is inefficient. Many of the most efficient small Ca- nadian firms are very invol- ved in sub -contracting with bigger companies, the effi- ciencies of these firms show up in favour of the big busi. ness when the statisticians go to work, however. And, of course, since small businesses national issues Currently, the are very innovative and oper- N o Increase Needed topic is Canada -U.S. trade re- ate in creative ways, it just lations. And, as Senate com- isn't possible to measure their "There need be no price increase to consumers of elec- tricity in Ontario in 1978." So stated Alan Schwartz, Counsel for the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (OMEA) before the Ontario Energy Board today. The 014EA is representing the municipal utilities and their customers before the Ontario Energy Board review of an Ontario Hydro pmposalfor rate increase of 11.3% effective January 1, 1978.OMEA asserts that through judicious use of windfall revenues, a reduced revenue requirement and Ontario Government initiatives, an increase in the price of elec- tricity in Ontario is not necessary in 1978. Presenting the OMEA position, Alan Schwartz recom- mended that the excess revenues of $102 million arising from the unusual sale of power to the United States in the winter months, plus interest of $5 million be returned to customers as a monthly credit during 1978 based on actual surplus, that the revenue requirement be adjusted by $61 million through a change in the accounting for the com- mission ng of energy, thereby reducing the charge from $44 million to $4 million, by adjusting the in service date for Bruce Plant N3 by two months - saving $10 million and by adjusting the anticipated performance figures of the Pickering Plant to 15 TWH resulting in a savings of $11 million. Provincial government initiatives to abandon water rentals of $18 million plus recognition of the over -rapid payment of the nuclear payback agreement, which is worth another $10 million, would combine with the adjustments proposed to provide an additional $28 million. All of these changes will save the consumer $196 million in 1978. In outlining the basis of the OMEA position, Alan Schwartz asserted that Ontario Hydro is a well-managed, carefully controlled organization that is very responsive to the mittees tend to do, its mem- productivity in the usual bers have spent most of their wati,s. time listening to representa- The Federation had much tives of big business explain more to say. A great deal of why bigness is goodness. ground can be covered in But this Committee turns three hours. And the Federa- out to be rather different. Al- tion used that time to build though big business spokes- an impressive case for more men have been through, mak - small business. ing their pitches about the The senators listened. value of concentrated com- They questioned. They ar- merce to Canadian life, the gued. And, ultimately, they Committee also invited the agreed with the Federation. Canadian Federation of In- Senator Deschatelets called dependent Business to ap- the Federation's suggestions pear. "some of the most imagina- The Federation, given the tive projects to deal with the Opportunity to intervene, problem of unemployment proceeded to tear down the that I have seen for many false economic idols of big years." business. We do not need, it The senators acted, all emphasized, more corpora- told, like men far removed tions of so-called world scale from the grave. The Senate, in order to compete in inter- in fact, may be more active national markets. than the House of Commons. Japan, the Federation Don't buy any lilies for your pointed out, is the world's favourite senator yet. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business by Patty Tabone Consultants may be hired by the borough of Scar- borough to try to tell borough officials how to prevent future damage Wed. Aug. 24th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Are We Handling Storms Wrongly ? from floods and storms. Residents, who received flood damage to their homes from two recent July storms, crowded into a committee room last 'A Boddy. Kinsmen Over $43-1/1 Million Donated It was announced last Association, stated: "At an week on the occasion of the average of over $69,000 per Association of Kinsmen dub, this is the highest our Clubs' Annual Convention Association has ever raised that the Association in a twelve month period. provided $43,679.413.69 through their 563 Kinsmen In fact, I believe this is an Clubs from coast to coast. all time record for any Mr. Wayne Boddy, service club in the history National President of the of our country." Lawsuit If Passmore The borough of Scar- borough has been threatened with a lawsuit for damages if it changes the name of Passmore Ave. between Kennedy Rd. and Midland Ave. The threat came from John Ziner of John Ziner Lumber Ltd. which is located on Passmore Ave. east of Kennedv Rd. The threat came in a letter Imagine. T idiywe - get married and I.)morrow you get )our newPs vs from Delta loptiail,. Cedarbrae Mall, 431- 7373. Rd Changed addressed to the com- mittee. The borough Worts and Transportation Cornmittee has recommended that this section of the street remain Passmore Ave. but that its name east of Middlefield Rd. be changed. The Committee received letters from 11 businesses on Passmore Ave. who were objecting to the proposed name change. Ziner had the strongest objection to the proposed name change. "We categorically and emphatically refuse to accept your recom- mendations to change the street name of Passmore Ave., between Kennedy Rd. and Midland Ave., and we believe that most of the firms located on the street agree with us." Ziner said in a letter. "We are absolutely sure. and for this we give you our word of honour, that if this street name change should occur, we will sue the borough for damages." c./vOh¢fii,S eolkuAe Specializing in the Latest Haircut & Style 431-7300 200 Bellamy Road. 431-7300 Thurs. Aug. 4th and at times groaned and ap- plauded, while the Works and transportation Com- mittee discussed what steps should be taken. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell, told the com- mittee that an exhaustive examination of the whole situation was required. "Apparently there is something very, very wrong about the way we are handling storms," she said. On a motion made by Mayor Paul Cosgrove, the Works Department was asked to report back in two weeks on the hiring of outside consultants to study each area affected by the July storms and the recommended solutions. Cosgrove told the com- mittee that he wanted to know the terms of reference for the study, the role that the consultants will play, their price and he work that has to be done. A and 10 Alderman Ron Watson. said the provincial vovern ment should recommend consultants. We can't give the people .he answers." he said. " We're lucky no life has rren lost... u illiam Warwick. executive director of the engineering branch in the Works Department, said W3 department knew that some were too small. "We also know that there are going to be storms greater than the design criteria of the sewers," he said. "We have to be very careful whom we select as consultants because most of the consultants have designed our sewers." he told the committee. Ward 5 Alderman Franc Faubert sa id the com- mittee wanted to know why the flood damage is hap- peni ng. He asked why some houses are affected and others aren't. He also asked if there have been changes in the system. "If it is the sewers backing up." Warwick replied. 'Vim there are weaknesses in the system." The Committee also recommended to council that the storms of July 15th and 31 be declared as disasters and that the provincial government be asked to contribute toward the cast of repairs. It's estimated that 1,400 houses were damaged. Robert Quinn, the borough's director of waste water management, said that about 700 enquiries have been made. He suspects that this represents about half the houses damaged. Of the 700 enquiries, Quinn told the committee, that individual repair bills estimates range as high as $13.500. Cosgrove said that the storm of July 15th seemed to have caused greater damage than that of Aug. 28, 1976. WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Open Registration Tuesday Sept. 6th 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday Sept. 11 th 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 13th 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. At Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Road Boys 5 yrs. to 21 yrs. Girls 5 yrs. to 17 yrs. REGISTRATION FEES One player - $25.00 2nd player per family - $20.00 3rd player per family - $15.00 other players in family - free Juveniles & Juniors - $35.00 Birth Certificates are Necessary For further information please call R. Saunders 439-7226 P. Powell 282-8425 why co -Operators ? - personalized service for Scarborough and area residents - facilities NOW include claims service - extended office hours: Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - convenient locations: CENTRAL SCARBOROUGH OFFICE the c0-0pevk01S 2100 Ellesmere Roadvi (at Markham Road) ENnumn Rd. - other neighbourhood outlets For complete insurance and financial services and to obtain address, telephone number, and office hours of other Scarborough locations, ASK ... the cowopera0'0 s 439-1 224 Life 0 Home 0 Auto 0 Business 0 RRSP 0 Mutual Funds • Investments Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 G�MM�N`t� DIARY 12 noon 2: 3 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 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "Far From the Madding, Crowd" is the fourth film presentation in the series A History of the British Isles" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. 7:30 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL VOLLEYBALL Junior Mens and W'omens National Teams from The Peoples Republic of China and Canada willy pplaat Centennial Recreation Centre, 196; Ellesmere Rd..' 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. IURS. AUG_ 25 ?30 - 11:30 a.m. & 1 - 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At DeVry Institute of Technology, 970 Lawrence Ave. West. All donors are welcome. 2 - 8:30m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Everyone is invited. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any, citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd dust ngtun south of Sheppard. All ies are held ir. strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 2931818. 7:3u p.m. - ONTARIO FIL.M THEATRE "The Flame of 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 (-entre underviiirater WORLD LIMITED 3410 Kingston Road. Scarborough M1M 1R2 Telepnone 267-072' T AE ASCUBA COURSE'" Course starting of AF I!- CEDARBRAE POOL ' -. Tues. September 20th Course Fee $95.00 HC, R$ 12 NOON Ti_: 9 00 o M ft— F'RI. A 'G. 2 a.m. - 1 noon - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All area donors are invited to attend the blood donor clinic at Canada Decalcomania, 400 Midwest Rd. 7:30 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "The Song Remains The Same"' (Led Zepplin) is the final presentation in the series "A Feast of Rock and Pop in Stereo" at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the Science Centre. SAT. AUG. 27 n noon & 7 p.m. - DRUM & BUGLE CORPS CHAM- PIONSHIPS The Canadian National Drum and Bugle Corp Cham- pionships will be held at Birchmount Stadium Bir- chmount and Kingston Rd., representing over 80 bands from across Canada. Tickets may be obtained by writing to Nationals 77. P.O. Box 2114, Postal Station C., Down- sview, Ontario. 2 m. - PUPPETS PERFORM 'The Toyland Puppets" get into a variety of situations when they perform at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St. at Wilson. Children are encouraged toet involved with the antics of the puppet characters. Admission is free. T ICKS "Nebule", Walking" and "Metamorphoses" are the three short animated films for children which can be viewed at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Films are free with admission to the -96 ence Centre. §17N. AUG. 28 p.m. XIELAND FESTIVAL The Climax Jazz Band, Clyde Valley Stompers Metro Stompers and Master of Ceremonies Phil MacKeliar. will rovide a great afternoon of free entertainment at Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The 48th Highlanders' Band and the 48th Highlanders' of Canada Pipes and Drums will perform at iCew Gardens. Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. MON, p.m. - CONMTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at nus office in the Aaincourt Mall. 7 - 10 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her 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 Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. i 282-3596 7:30 m . - Al A RIO FILM THEATRE "A A omanCalled En" is the final film presentation in the series "Japanese Cinema" at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mi11sRd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75t for students and includes admission to the 1;c•ience Centre MONTH OF MADNESS CONTINUES Ladies' & Men's LEISURE SUIT SALE Buy any suit at already reduced price from s19.95„�a and get your second suit (samevalue) for only s5.00 �+ EVEN NEW FALL STYLES MEN'S: Sizes 34 to 52 Reg. & Tall LADIES: Sizes 8 to 20 SALE ENDS SAT. AUGUST 27th ALL THESE BUYS AND MORE AT CHAMRG i Flours Mon. -Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5 Columnist Old And Crochety Alderman John W'imbs accused Star columnist Dennis Braithwaite of "getting old and Crochety" in a letter to the newspaper last week. Braithwaite, in an article which appeared in the Toronto Star July- '26, mentioned the fact that Belly Dancers appeared briefly on a Sunday af- ternoon at the Scarborough Spea r k ers' Corner. Defending the dancers appearance at the Speakers' Corner, Wimbs pointed out that it was an attempt to liven up the Ab Campbell Square and "didn't cost the taxpayers a cent". Miss Teen Canada At CNE Nancy -Jane Newburn, Miss Teen Canada 1977, will act as a special V.I.P. hostess for CBS Records during the Canadian National Exhibition. Nancy -Jane will be Resent at the spectacular STUFF -N -SUCH CERAMICS 2829 Kingston Rd at St. Clair 267-8233 Ceramic Supplies Workshops Enroll now for FALL CLASSES Summer Hours Mon-Thurs. 5:30 - o ,:.m. Sat. 10.2 WED. AUG. 31 12 noon p.m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'S MATINEE "Susan Slept Here" 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 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE .IT Trials of Oscar Wilde" is the final film presentation in the series "A History of the British Isles ' at the On- tario 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.m. - CARY GRANT COMEDY �ary Grant and Rosalind Russell star in "His Girl Friday" at Fairview Library. Grant plays a newsppaapei editor bound to stop the remarriage of his ex-wife by assigning her to cover a murder case. TH "RS. SEPT. I 7:30p m. - THE CLOCKWORK PLANETS H ski es are clear you may be able to tour the heavens via telescope as York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W. between Keele and Jane Streets presents "The Clock- work Planets". The free two-hour program will be conducted by Richard McDonald, a member of the Royal Astronomical Societv. 2m. - ROCK CONCERT Dynamite Five" a young Downsview rock group, will pem rforin the Bork Woods Library auditorium, 1785 Finch Ave. West between Keele and Jane Streets. Ad- mission is free. TUES. SEPT. 6 E.M. - SCAR790ROUGH CHORAL SOCIETY The Scarborough Choral Society is planning a stage production of 'Die Fledermaus' by Johann Strauss to celebrate its 25th anniversary this season. They are in- terested in new members and registration for mem- bership will be held in the Agincourt Community Centre, Glen Watford Dr. Singers new to the group will have an informal audition at this time. For further information call 2933322 or 4933537. PT. 8 & VRI. S a.m. - REGISTRATION AT CLIFFCREST Registration for fall programs will take place at Ctiff- crest Community Centre. 1 McCowan Rd. (in the United Church corner of Kingston Rd.). Registration will con- tinue on Sat. Sept. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. For information please call 267-6M or 261-2049. PT 19 S p.m. - ANNUAL SLIMMER SHOW. The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual summer show at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. The show will feature over 3DO classes including flowers plants. vegetables and floral arrangments. The show wild continue on Sun. Sept. I1 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 2 - 4 p.m. - REGISTRATION AT CLIFFCREST Registration for fall programs will take place at Cliff - crest Community Centre, 1 McCowan Rd. (in the United Church corner of Kingston Rd.). For information please call 267-6293 or 261--29049. _> 4: 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. Everyone is welcome. �E:YT. 2� a.m. a m. - LIBERAL CONFERENCE Toronto and District Liberals will host a conference on theme "Canada as World Citizen". Defence Minister Barney Darvon will be a feature speaker. Will be held at Tudor Room of Royal York Hotel. Tickets available after Sept. 1st from 8639339. CBS Recordsbooth in the greet visitors, distribute Canadian Recording In- pictures of the CBS dustry Association (CRIA) recording stars, sign pavilion in the .automotive autographs and answer Building through to Sept. 5. any questions regarding Everyday from I to 5 p.m. the booth and her role as Miss Teen Canada 19;; will Miss Tmn Canada 19 ,. BRIDE'S -� j PARTY ,. `-*'"Tit - Welcome Wa i is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, 5carboro, Willowdale and Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after Nov. 20, 1977, and have never attended one of our Engagement parties, you are invited. DATE: Sept. 20, 1977 TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. PLACE: TRAVELODGE 55 Hallcrown Place. Willowdale This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demon- strations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well a$ refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon•• below and mail before Sept 10, 1977. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I INAME .................................................... ADDRESS ............. PlIONE ............. ......................... 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 iil I -V- , , —, A%► ............... ............................. --......... :.: .................................................,.........:...:................................... Adams Park Wins Award Scarborough Recreation from the Ontario Parks Ferguson '.Memorial Scarborough Parks Board and Parks Department has Association. Trophy, was given for the was the first recipient of are proud to announce the opening of their new office for the practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY at Suite 202, Woodside Square Finch Avenue & McCowan Road Telephone: 291-9999 best photographic entry the award. submitted showing the Manning said the slide entrance of a Scarborough photograph was taken by park. Al Rayner, east area Dennis Manning, director foreman, of the entrance to of the borough's parks Adams Park m Lawson division, said there is an Rd. annual competition for a slide or photograph of a "In our opinion, it's the park subject. prettiest park in the The award was first given borough", Manning told in 1%4 and the former the committee. 8EE HIVE OM MG HMME TAVERN O L O N u 1 N N G T E THE HOME OF FINE FOOO CA?A^OfAN ANO GPEEK CUISINE 3156 EGUNTON AVE E WEST OF MARKHAM AD PHONE 261-1594 The photographs showed the entrance to the park with the masonry gate in view and flower beds in full bloom. Flowers are both inside and outside of the gate. A large trophy will remain in the borough's Recreation and Parks Department for a year. A permanent plaque was presented to Rayner last Thurs.. Aug. 11th at the meeting of the Recreation and Parks Committee. sAv►N� NSA? A SERVICESAND R�O EQUIPMENT G�,%► �6098 1344 Queen Street East �y Toronto, Ontario M41- 105 BFR 26 FRANKLIN IF ro m fi , $78.72 BFR 30 FRANKLIN from $226." PB 31 POT BELLY from $95.90 ; BX 24 BOX HEATER 0 from $9590 °= Nineteen Sam Beninato is an entrepreneur first class. from 1185.95 t U CT 36 COMFORT HEATER • After only a few months with his first retail men's wear in f ro m $185-` z ACCESSORY Woodside Square. Parnes Clothiers, he has now opened a ACCESSORY Brass Balls S ark pard CHAMFX -econd retail store on Sheppard Ave. E. just east of Brimley 10% 1 1 1 1 OFF WITH ; Rd. 1 1 M- Sam has big plans for expansion into the Scarborough area Xs he sees this market one where he can develop more retail 'utlets. The new Sheppard Ave. E. store has facilities in the back r complete tailoring, including cutting and steam press. -.im's prices are very competitive, and for cash sales he 4 s a discount. Credit cards may be used at his locations whole retail enterprise is the brainchild of Sam, -w lu gh he canes into the field naturally. His family owns -riving tailoring and men's clothing manufacturing -` ..t% in Toronto. ,:--rd 1s a feature at Parses Clothiers and pant cuffs could t• stitched up and pressed ready for wear within M New Tailor Sho mi nutes. p Even a suit could be tried on for fitting after three days and in the hands of the customer complete in five days. (Photo - Bob Watson ap Ir iil I -V- , , —, A%► ............... ............................. --......... :.: .................................................,.........:...:................................... Adams Park Wins Award Scarborough Recreation from the Ontario Parks Ferguson '.Memorial Scarborough Parks Board and Parks Department has Association. Trophy, was given for the was the first recipient of are proud to announce the opening of their new office for the practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY at Suite 202, Woodside Square Finch Avenue & McCowan Road Telephone: 291-9999 best photographic entry the award. submitted showing the Manning said the slide entrance of a Scarborough photograph was taken by park. Al Rayner, east area Dennis Manning, director foreman, of the entrance to of the borough's parks Adams Park m Lawson division, said there is an Rd. annual competition for a slide or photograph of a "In our opinion, it's the park subject. prettiest park in the The award was first given borough", Manning told in 1%4 and the former the committee. 8EE HIVE OM MG HMME TAVERN O L O N u 1 N N G T E THE HOME OF FINE FOOO CA?A^OfAN ANO GPEEK CUISINE 3156 EGUNTON AVE E WEST OF MARKHAM AD PHONE 261-1594 The photographs showed the entrance to the park with the masonry gate in view and flower beds in full bloom. Flowers are both inside and outside of the gate. A large trophy will remain in the borough's Recreation and Parks Department for a year. A permanent plaque was presented to Rayner last Thurs.. Aug. 11th at the meeting of the Recreation and Parks Committee. sAv►N� NSA? A SERVICESAND R�O EQUIPMENT G�,%► �6098 1344 Queen Street East �y Toronto, Ontario M41- 105 BFR 26 FRANKLIN IF ro m fi , $78.72 BFR 30 FRANKLIN from $226." PB 31 POT BELLY from $95.90 ; BX 24 BOX HEATER 0 from $9590 PS 31 t PARLOUR STOVE from 1185.95 t U CT 36 COMFORT HEATER • if - f ro m $185-` z ACCESSORY Bean Pot Grille ACCESSORY Brass Balls S ark pard CHAMFX r 1 1 10% 1 1 1 1 OFF WITH ; THIS COUPON ; 1 1 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE , Next Year" is back at the Royal Alex until Sept. loth. By now, most people are familiar with the plot of this two act single setting play. Spanning twenty-five years from 1951 to 1976, it chronicles the annual assignation of two more or less ordinary people, Doris and George, as played this time by Barbara Rush and Tom Troupe. When reviewing the earlier Toronto production of December, 1975, this column stated that it was derivative of Waltz of The Toreadors, Tchin Tchin and even, Garson Kanin's A Thousand Summers. It was even suggested that it was formula writing. Notwithstanding, Same Time, Next Year is a hilarious experience, particularly if one is seeing it for the first time. On a second viewing however, �OW.AD Jownsons Final Week S H AZA M Starts Aug. 29 THE RAES WITH THEIR NEW HIT OUE SERA SERA � usinessmen's Lunch in the Foundry places to go Shalid Bic= &MVMrT11eC&V 1pre�qillip LLM August 23 - September 3 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) ,-1 Students and Senior Citizens — 504 reduction on'all o performances 4 For Nerwb irwvs .rttats pi , ,.2237., f a.wf. to • p.wL ►.o. 8" 21" Jweaww Pwiwc Ortlwrlo Dame Vera Lynn the hilarity fades into memory and its place is filled with the gentler laughter of recognition. That alone should be sufficient for a pleasant evening of theatre but Same Time, offers even more. It affords the op- portunity to recognize and appreciate the character and personality develop- ment of the two principals as well as the skill of playwright Bernard Slade. It really is surprising how much one can miss the fust time around. All of the fwegoing goes to prove that while Same Time, Next Year is formulistic, it is not a mere formula piece. It contains much insight into human behaviour and its causes; so much so, that the earlier comment re the laughter of recognition refers not only to familiarity with the play but also to empathy with the characters. As Doris, delectable Barbara Rush is not only a visual and vocal delight she has a most ap- pealingly plaintive voice in some passages, but an actress who has clearly SUNDAY BRUNCH $3.50 ADULTS $2.25 CHILDREN 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday �Ov,A'�jOutl� The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations tail: 438-3202 — . Rene Simard profitted by her years of experience. She is quite believable in all of Doris' growths of character. As well, she retains throughout the almost palpable sexual at- tractiveness that is the initial reason for the affair that becomes love. Her timing is precise and her delivery crisp and sure. One finds Tom Troupe less winning in his portrayal of her quarter century love. Georges a nominally successful man who, notwithstanding his material attainments, still suffers from the anxiety of an unfulfilled psyche. One can make as much or as little of the role as one wishes or is directed. Mr. Troupe starts out well but fails to grow in the part. To this observer he is still as irritatingly querulous and selfish in the final scene as he is in the first_ It remains though, that Same Time, Next Year is a fine piece of stage craft. If you haven't already seen it, don't miss it this time. If you have already seen it, don't feel that there is no point in seeing it again. By all means, make your way down to the Royal Alex and at the very least, see if you do not share my voyage of rediscovery. ON RECORD Since my life's companion had already seen Same Time, Next Year, I at- tended the premier with one of my teenagers. As we waited for the commuter train to take us home we were surrounded by other teenagers who had just attended the Peter Frampton concert at Maple Leaf Gardens. With what appeared to be almost psychic insight, my teenager informed me that the concert had been a downer. When I asked her how she knew. I was informed that listening. I hope that isn't damning with faint praise but I can't come up with anything stronger than ' I• ; that. (A. & M.) �. An album that has given me much pleasure is 'Rachmaninoff Piano Transcriptions" played by Garrick Ohlsson. As the title suggests, these are the original Rachmaninoff transcriptions of popular orchestral or solo works for piano. Whether or not ,�. Ohlsson has the touch of .:. Rachmaninoff is difficult to say because the Rach- maninoff recordings extant are not of the best quality. There is no question however, that he has captured the technical facility and manual dex- terity of the latter. He is probably at his best in the Suite From The Violin Partita In E by Bach, but my favorites are the two she could tell by the con- duct of the crowd. It was indeed, remarkably sub- dued and it was not the quiet that follows a per- formance of greatness but rather, that which follows one that was less than successful. All of this is by way of leading up to Peter Frampton's latest album, "I'm In You". It's been out for a while now but I wanted to wait until his concert before reviewing it. I first heard early in the summer when I suggested that the same teenager could put it on the stack of records that was being played at a swimming and barbecue party. The response was not over- whelming. The young people at the party agreed that it was "alright" but nothing more than that. The professional critics seem to have felt the same way. Few have actually knocked it but equally few have praised it. So, now I suppose it must be my turn, and, in truth, I really don't know what to say about it. I wasn't crazy about it but neither did I find it grating on my ears the way some offerings of this type do. I particularly enjoyed hearing an acoustic guitar for a welcome change and young Frampton's singing is, at the very least, pleasant. Probably that's the best thing to say about the album. It's pleasant selections by Kreisler...Liebeslied & Liebesfreud. Dramatists might argue that they are incurably romantic but then, so am I. A most in- teresting album technically as well as being a most enjoyable listening experience. (Angel-E.M.I.) FROM THE BOOKSHELF Tw•o interesting books to read in tandem are the biographies "Footprints In Time" by John Colville (Collins) and "Memoirs of the Devil" by Roger Vadim (Longmans). Full reviews Later. MEA CULPA I erred in the opening date of the Canadian Opera Season. It is actually September 14th. That means one less week to wait. OLD ACQUAINTANCES The World of Antiques opens tomorrow and runs through the 27th at Sher - way Gardens in Etobicoke. This show sale is perfect for the beginner. There will be representatives from Mary Sutherland Productions to answer questions and explain the fascinating study and collection of antiques. There will also be one hundred Antique and Credit Dealers from On- tario and Quebec on hand. Sherway Gardens is at Highway 427 and The Queensway. Hope to see you there. BLACK 3 OiM St t� �10�tt�SL 1r�viE esu CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Bt/S/NESSMEN'S SEA F000 LICENSED DINING LOUNGE LUNCHEONS BANQUET FACILITIES ZEE Esr T=PLZL6 V81 AT Jk ALK rowcsr srua MOui! • ,.v[ww [Iristocrcif Oouumw.) �Tavenv FULLY LICENSED OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK Specializing Iry 0 Steaks *Seafood • Souvlaki oSurf"n"Turf SALAD BAR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCE EVERY THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY )00 Sheppard Ave. E. least of McCowan) 298-1487 ALL MAJOR CADS • SMALL BANQUET FACILITIES CREACCEPTED Herongate Barn Theatre is opening its fall program Theatre Begins Touring Theatre Beyond Words, the mime company headquartered in Niagara on the Lake, will com- mence a three week tour of high schools in the Toronto, Ottawa, and Southwestern Ontario areas. This tour follows the three week run of public per- formances in August at the Fireball Theatre in Toronto. The company will return to Toronto to per- form at 'Contact' the Ontario Arts Council sponsored showcase, held this year at Toronto Free Theatre on October 15. During the months of November and December, Theatre Beyond Words will present "Potato People" under the auspices of Prologue to the Performing Arts. For the 1977 season the company is confirmed for a month of performances at the Manitoba Theatre Centre Warehouse Stage followed by a tour of the Western provinces of Canada. May 20 to 25, 1978, the company will play in the Saidve Bronfman Centre in Montreal. August Instructional Swim Classes Swim classes in August sponsored by the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department will feature an excellent staff. The classes are every morning Monday to Friday. For more in- formation call 438-741L The Red Cross and Royal Life Saying courses prepare people to handle emergencies in their backyard pools. The courses teach trainees how to use safety devices and lifesaving techniques such as ar- tificial respiration. Library Membership Procedures Revised A rev ision of the requirements to obtain a library card will go into effect Sept. 1 at Scar- borough Public Libraries. For instance when a parent or guardian does not accompany a child in grade 8 or under, at time of requesting a library card, it will be mailed for signature. Children of this age have always been required to have a parnet's signature before library material can be borrowed. Now, by mailing the card directly, it can be assured the parent is assuming responsibility if material is lost or damaged. For students or adults a valid identification with current address can be supplied by a driver's license; a department store charge account: a legal document such as a lease; a student card: a utility or tax bill; or a credit union membership card. Where proof of ad- dress is not supplied, the card will he mailed. An increase will he made in the replacement of a lost library card from 10t to 25t. Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Herongate Barn Theatre Announces Fall Program with' `Say Who You Are", a simple sex farce that begins simply enough, but gets zanier in its com- plications. This show will run August 12, 13, 19, 20, 26 & 27. This will be followed by Mary, Mary" by Jean Kerr, author of "Please Don't Eat The Daisies", beginning Sept. 9. Other shows schedules are "There Goes The Bride", another delightful comedy from the team that dreamed up"Move Over Mrs. Markham", and a STORE HOURS MON. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. TUES. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. WED. IOA.M.-6P.M. THURS. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FRI. ■ SAT. _IOA.M.-9P.M. 10A.M.-6 P.M. Cabaret, sing -a -long and dance with "The Revellers". Dinner is served from 7 to 7:30 p.m. and showtime is 8:30 P.M. A new wrinkle is a boutique called "The Heron's Nest" scheduled to open this fall and which will feature Canadian Handicrafts. The cost of dinner and show is $11 per person or $10 for students and senior citizens. There is a special 10% discount for group rates or subscribers. The latter may attend the full fall program for $39.60 per person. If you wish a reservation or subscription write to Herongate Barn Theatre, R.R. al, Locust Hill, On- j tario. LoH IJ0 or.telephone 294-0426. f Visit our Bargain Bazaar The greatest selection of fabrics you*ve ever seen... All 99 per yard. (rone Irs I Ili A r VF1_6 -7*V** A � In Our boss is crazy—he wants everyone to see Hurry over to our hue. bright fabric super - our brand new F all fabrics and to make sure market and check us oulf— vou do, he's ordered us to give you bargains. Brim this ad with you and we'll give you bargains, and more bargains. lfe's the boss, anot�r 10076 off our already incredible prices. so we've done it' (Fabrics only -offer good to August 31st) Come see and sew wools. blends, prints and Here's just a selection of our bargain prices. plains, all at unbelievable prices. See the rest at Fabric Fair. Printed Decorator CHALLIS Fabrics Fall's hottest fashion fabric — compare elsewhere at $4.50 per vard. 2 46� PER YARQ 100%Pure Wool IMFOR'1'S Select from stripes, cbecks, plains. 4 49PE YARD 60,,,01 Printed INTERLOCKS Fall patterns bargain priced 24PER� YARD Fabulous new range. 1q, -9 PER YARD "Juveniles" A fall range of kiddies' patterns in wash- able polyester/cotton. 2AP'EtR' YARD '399 KENNEDY ROAD on he EAST SIDE ust SOUTH OF ELLESMERE INC SQ' rZ ELLESMERE ■ '399 KENNEDY ROAD on he EAST SIDE ust SOUTH OF ELLESMERE INC Page a THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1971 .� This unit is for oil -fir ent APpp,OVIED ed equipment AIR -0 -SPACE HEAT RECLAIMER The Air -O -Space heater is '101 a residential heat reclaimer that helps reduce heating rWills bills up to 25% by recyc- • ling waste -heat energy. Heat ordinarily exhausted with flue gases is recap- tured by NASA -developed heat pipes. The unit is fully automatic and adapts to any 6, 7 or 8 -inch flue with stack temperatures between 500-800 deg. F, up to 15,000 BTU per hour can be recovered. DO IT YOURSELF KIT!!! with complete instructions provides easy installation and customer satisfaction. SAVING A l!Q,Gy �. RSO �V Division of 345320 ONTARIO LIMITED 1344 Queen Street East IL Toronto, Ontario M4L 105 Telephone (416) 461-6016 V •\, C��egiaEe JlEliif�e �ld *JERSEYS T -.bins. T -.Aims ad .ere T. sins. Min pt sere T-sAins •T-SHIRTS fbas Kdla„'s Ger cars ask". •CRExETS I- disk. ST1NG ath- a. okltne'l, wa Maes ew ear* Jibe CeNyiafe SAirfs. 3195 Danfw% Ave. (at Pharmacy) 6994242 or R.H. King Collegiate Ontario Scholars Twelve students at R. H. King Collegiate have been named ontario Scholars. In order of average percentages these are the school's top students. TOP ROW: Cynthia Mary Morrison 30.2%: Robert Stephen Wylie 88.8%; Mary Catherine Work 88.5%: Henry Cornelius Seywerd 87.7%. Libraries Offer Kids There will be a paint -in held on the grounds of Taylor Library, 1440 Kinestan Rd. for the first 2s % Vi < G i � --t_, nr� l_ -,L 7 71 Take advantage of all the great Back to School bargains throughout ; '=:the mall. o You may win your week's groceries! at Bridlewood ... Entries in all stores 0 another development of Orlando Corp. & 0 idIAM 2900 Warden at Finch Mall children. ages 6 and up, Thurs. Aug. 25, com- mencing at 2 p.m., weather permitting. A four-day puppet workshop will be held at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., on Aug. 29 & :10, Sept. I and 2, at 2 p.m. The program is limited to the first 30 children, ages 7 and up, who arri��e on Aug. ?9, the first day of the workshop. With the Travelling Troupe learn low to make a puppet, write a script, and put an a puppet play. Two favourite puppet piays will be performed for children of all ages by The Travelling Troupe: Ben - dale Libra ry , 1515 Danforth Rd., Thurs. Aug. 25 at 2 p.m.; Highland Creek Library, 277 Old Kingston Rd., Mon. Aug. 29 at 2 p.m. and Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., Tues. Aug. 30 at 2 p.m. Craft programs at 2 p.m. with The Travelling Troupe will be held atas follows: in the Eglinton Square Mall, near the Eglinton Square Librarv, the first 30 children of all ages, on Fri. Aug. 26; at Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, the first 30 children, ages 7 and up, on Mon. Aug. 29;d Li and at Guildwoobrary, Guildwood Plaza, the first :10 children, ages 7 and up, Tues. Aug. 30. The first 30 children, ages land up, with a knowledge of chess are invited to participate in a two-day dress tournament, Aug. 25 and 26, 10:30 a.m. at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. A pairtoutwill be held on the grounds of McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. on Thum. Aug. 25 at l p.m. for children d all ages. Children of all ages are invited to bring their pets 2ND ROW: Michael David Howitt 86%, Ina Anta Demme 84.7%; Jane Margaret Blackmore 84.3%; Elizabeth Peru84.3%. 3RD ROW: Karen Leslie Evans 83.5%. Suk Hyon Han 82.7%; Lee Crawford Robb 81.8%; Andrea Catherine Mitchel l 80%, Paint -Ins, Puppets & Pets an to a Pet Fair at Guildwood and talk about them. Prizes Library, Guildwood Plaza, will be awarded - on on Fri. Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEV it EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRAt OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2646 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland t reek Plaza 282-2331 Sell more Orrn kits... V1/eath more pro fits . �Aake Looking for a profitable way to help your customers conserve energy? Meet WeatherAll. The energy- saving, DO IT YOURSELF storm « ndow that Saves fuel to cut heat. ,ng costs. And unlike most other Products on the market, the Wea!herAll storm window kit works year-round for total home comfort. Pre-cut vinyl nailing strips go up quickly, and stay up peraunently. Durable rubber splines lightly hold Polyethylene sheeting in place to protect against winter's heat. robbing drafts. For summer com- fort, sheeting can be quickly re- placed with plastic or vinyl screen- ir,g, using the same strips and splines The permanent WeatherAll energy-saving storm window kit saves time, save$ fuel, saves money ... and it looks good Look into it. INSTALLS INDOORS AS WELL AS OUT. T SAV1 SAYE NOREy SAYE ERERGY a 001% Oft ourEi °s° SAVE SAVE Er n R�wri TQC? O �, Division of 345320 ONTARIO LIMITED [�, 1344 Queen Street East v/ Toronto, Ontario M4L 105 ✓ Telephone (416) 4614091 N ii � p -L 0 another development of Orlando Corp. & 0 idIAM 2900 Warden at Finch Mall children. ages 6 and up, Thurs. Aug. 25, com- mencing at 2 p.m., weather permitting. A four-day puppet workshop will be held at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., on Aug. 29 & :10, Sept. I and 2, at 2 p.m. The program is limited to the first 30 children, ages 7 and up, who arri��e on Aug. ?9, the first day of the workshop. With the Travelling Troupe learn low to make a puppet, write a script, and put an a puppet play. Two favourite puppet piays will be performed for children of all ages by The Travelling Troupe: Ben - dale Libra ry , 1515 Danforth Rd., Thurs. Aug. 25 at 2 p.m.; Highland Creek Library, 277 Old Kingston Rd., Mon. Aug. 29 at 2 p.m. and Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., Tues. Aug. 30 at 2 p.m. Craft programs at 2 p.m. with The Travelling Troupe will be held atas follows: in the Eglinton Square Mall, near the Eglinton Square Librarv, the first 30 children of all ages, on Fri. Aug. 26; at Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, the first 30 children, ages 7 and up, on Mon. Aug. 29;d Li and at Guildwoobrary, Guildwood Plaza, the first :10 children, ages 7 and up, Tues. Aug. 30. The first 30 children, ages land up, with a knowledge of chess are invited to participate in a two-day dress tournament, Aug. 25 and 26, 10:30 a.m. at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. A pairtoutwill be held on the grounds of McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. on Thum. Aug. 25 at l p.m. for children d all ages. Children of all ages are invited to bring their pets 2ND ROW: Michael David Howitt 86%, Ina Anta Demme 84.7%; Jane Margaret Blackmore 84.3%; Elizabeth Peru84.3%. 3RD ROW: Karen Leslie Evans 83.5%. Suk Hyon Han 82.7%; Lee Crawford Robb 81.8%; Andrea Catherine Mitchel l 80%, Paint -Ins, Puppets & Pets an to a Pet Fair at Guildwood and talk about them. Prizes Library, Guildwood Plaza, will be awarded - on on Fri. Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEV it EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRAt OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2646 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland t reek Plaza 282-2331 Sell more Orrn kits... V1/eath more pro fits . �Aake Looking for a profitable way to help your customers conserve energy? Meet WeatherAll. The energy- saving, DO IT YOURSELF storm « ndow that Saves fuel to cut heat. ,ng costs. And unlike most other Products on the market, the Wea!herAll storm window kit works year-round for total home comfort. Pre-cut vinyl nailing strips go up quickly, and stay up peraunently. Durable rubber splines lightly hold Polyethylene sheeting in place to protect against winter's heat. robbing drafts. For summer com- fort, sheeting can be quickly re- placed with plastic or vinyl screen- ir,g, using the same strips and splines The permanent WeatherAll energy-saving storm window kit saves time, save$ fuel, saves money ... and it looks good Look into it. INSTALLS INDOORS AS WELL AS OUT. T SAV1 SAYE NOREy SAYE ERERGY a 001% Oft ourEi °s° SAVE SAVE Er n R�wri TQC? O �, Division of 345320 ONTARIO LIMITED [�, 1344 Queen Street East v/ Toronto, Ontario M4L 105 ✓ Telephone (416) 4614091 Wed. Aug. 24th, On THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Only $1500 For Handicapped .!�m 1,4 Les Brown, chairman of action on the request was a specific project, it the Scarborough Com- deferred until chairman wouldn't come through mittee for Handicapped Brown provided detailed until November," she said. and Senior Citizens, ap• information on his request The committee stated pealed to council Monday for federal assistance. among its general objects, for a grant of $3,500 but Brown told Board of is its dedication toy # council voted in favour of Control last week that no providing full arid adequate '� � s• last Wednesday's Board of application had been made representation for the Control recommendation (as yet) for a grant from disabled and elderly, that a ant of only E1,500 the federal ®' Y government. whatever their problem F go to the committee. He told the board that the without regard for status or Earlier in the council forms were received and income. meeting, Ward 11 Alder- are now being studied. man John Wimbs made a At last week's Board of " motion that the Board of Control meeting, Harrison Clinic Control recommendation recommended against An immunization cliniclot be struck out and that the giving the committee a will be held on Thurs. Aug. ,. committee instead receive grant, and wanted to know 25 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in x. $3,000. The motion was lost how much the committee the central area in the Controller Brian Harrison was going to get from the Scarborough Civic Centre. told council that Brown's federal government. For adults there will be a committee had been twice "We're in a round robin", tetanus and polio shot. j before the borough special said Dorothy Dacey, public For children there will be grants committee. relations for the com- shots for measles, mumps '' r Earlier in the year mittee. and rubella and diptheria, Brown's committee was She told Board of Control whooping cough, tetanus turned down by the grants that the committee needed and polio. '' 1 committee and again in the money now -from the The clinic is sponsored by s ; r May. The committee ap- borough in order to exist. Scarborough's Department • �,,, •s plied for a grant from the `If we were successful in of Health and is freed �,: .--• ::'; gra nts committee but getting a federal grant for charge. i There were 15 Ontario Scholars at Wexford Collegiate last i Scholars Schaal year. The top students included TOP ROW: Keith 1 Carr Ritchie 95%6 Paul Gerald Brandon 93%; Dale William i r.`.. Pratt 93%; Peter Chong-Ho Kim 90%; Daniel Constantine Koniuk 89.3%. 2ND ROW: Richard Wallace Leonard 87%; At Elizabeth Barbara Taggart 87%; Clinton Farrell Yarn 96%. Lynda Bonney 86%: Orest Jaroslaw Yaworsky 83%. Wexford BOTT10M ROW: Robert Michael Marinic 112%; Sandra Lynn Paterson 81.8%; Stephen Peter Kleynhans 80.2%: WPM- 4_ j l Elisabeth Anne Nelson 80%; Kimberley Ellen Beattie 80%. a� gip. 01 -L. , • ''► _�,. _ Mothers Find mmis BEST PIAN Story Hours �� ' F0° SME �- =a Invaluable .01 267-81" •1 - j L; Mothers of pre-schoolers fir; t find traditional library CAVOTO'S ' story hours' invaluable. Often they are the child's Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria -` -� first experience with group •. � r"'"''�, �` encounter outside his own 1111 1116 neighbourhood. ON ALL FOOD Children's libraries are 10%OFF ORDERS EATEN IN • . t adept at fostering a love of books balanced with a Located at 2530 Eg l i nton Ave. E. program d creative ac- 1 block E. of Midland Ave. tivity. Take Out i Wivery Telephone Here is a preliminary list 264-3497-98 ..•; .. ++ of Scarborough libraries AWN ready to accept LI 'UndwThe L.L_o.o. --� registration of children 3 yearsand up for pre-schod sty. hour: Professional Directory _� • .�- Agincourt Branch 1293- 7811). A. Campbell (6w t 1194): Bridlewood 1499- 42841: Cedarbrae (431 �22);Cliffcrest (26656971; FC ACCOUNTANTS Guildwood (266-4787): _ Mo ni%s"e(282-74281�-JAMES A. PRICE p Port Union 1 ; c ` Hunter aE y Taylor Branch 1698-34811; CH1e0PeACT0e I cL Woodside 129194371. 2351 Kennedy Rd. Sharp �► It is suggested you phone _ o T::m11'tiha;�itr I Chartered _V rte- the branch most con- venient to you for 293-4295 Accountants ! v 4 registration as soon as 1857 LawrenceAveE - possible. Some libraries SCARBOROUGH -.Y have their acceptable `c quota of children already. Phone 752 -805 2 There were 16 Ontario Scholars at Albert Campbell ' e s • Collegiate last school year. The top students include TOP ROW: Carson Woo 91.8%; Sharon Chai 89.8%, Pamela STRASS FOYER POST LANTERN Gerhart 87.3%; Robert Brennan 85.3. .2ND ROW: Susan . CHANDELIER FIXTURE CAST Chin 84.3%; Rajeev Seth 82.7%; Ranjit Bose 82%; Nadir 13 LIGHTS SOLID ALUMINIUM Nizamuddin 81.8°X,. 3RD ROW: Kimberley Bradshaw BRASS 81.5%; James Clark 81.5%; Lise Arvo 81.1%; Benjamin] ° s pp 1 OUTDOO Poblete 80.3%. BOTTOM ROW: Michael LaPlante 8D.1%; '� "°I 581 NET . ? s 98 LANTERN Patricia Ewing 80%; Andrea Wong 80%; Gordon Edwards 77"ET 110 : so% s37, LEADED GLASS ._;,:',°l+•;� . , TIFFANY LAMP�M�� x s 19 Bo s G m Classes „ _ 0o.50 PRESENT THIS COUPON AND 9MET SPECIAL y y O 2J NET W RECEivE AN ADDITIONAL I 10% DISCOUNT I1 V - . Boys active gym classes and tournament coon- Valid to SatAug. 27thd� ' .!"�-�"-z--•= will be offered once a week petition. All ages are as , IDX Discount does holt BDDIy to at public school locations Oct. 3. 1977. ; DESK LAMP L _ _ _3dZ t,` o es throughout Scarborough. Junior classes will run 4L_ from 6:45 to 8 p.m. SeniorJ f 1 7.50 FLOURECENT =- Junior boys ages 7 to 10 classes from 8 to 9:45 p.m. 1 "Er DESK LAMP SMOKE . years will enjoy evenings The registration fee for the _ ANTIOUE BRASS DETECTOR �� of ball hustles, active program is $1 for the entire 21" DIAM. t s .50 IONIZATION - games and relays, com- season, October to March. 6 LIGHTS 1 5 aET TYPE U.L. APP. EIECTI1tC AL SU►�I► LTD peting towards a year end For class locations please e� s 50 active games meet. The refer to your Recreation SL�1 39 1185 Milner Ave., Agincourt 689 St. Clair Ave. West 25 NET senior boys, 11 to 14 years and Parks Program 291-8171 653-4120 of age, will learn the skills Brochure or call the 11111 and techniques of floor Recreation Department at • • • o - • e SAT. 8:30.3 p.m. hockey with house league 438.7411. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 Borough of Scarborough TAKE LoelalMImprovement 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on BEATH STREET from approximately 100 feet east of Fairwood Crescent to approximately 560 feet easterly on FAIRWOOD CRESCENT from Kingston Road to approximately 180 feet east of Morningside Avenue, on AMIENS ROAD from Kingston Road to approximately 90 feet south of Fairwood Crescent and on TEFFT ROAD from Amiens Road to approximately 260 feet west of Amiens Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: 1) no. 20 Beath Street, (Lot 29, Plan 2504), 2) no. 23 Fairwood Crescent (Lot 11, Plan 2504), 3) no. 58 Fairwood Crescent (Lot 119, Plan 2504), 4) no. 73 Fairwood Crescent (Lots 45 and 46, Pian 2504), 5) no. 53 Amiens Road (Lot 122, Plan 2504) 6) no. 56 Amiens Road (Lot 118, Plan 2504), 7) no. 4 Tefft Road (east 50 feet of Lots 76 8 77, Lot 94, Plan 2504) and 8) on the south side of Tefft Road from Amiens Road to approximately 314 feet westerly (Lots 7, 8, 15, and 16. Plan 1444 and Lots 78, 79 and 93, Plan 2504). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $515,000.00 of which $420,828.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6128. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: no. 19, 20, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, a4 and 45 Beath Street and no. 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 23, 24. 26, 30, 32, 34, 35, 36. 37, 38. 39, 40, 41, 42, 44. 46, 47. 48. 50, 51, 52, 53, 55. 57.59. 61,63, 65.67.69. and 73 Fairwood Crescent and no. 3, 5. 7, 9. 11, 15, 17. 18. 19, 20, 21,22, 23. 24, 25.26. 27, 28. 29, 30. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. 36, 37. 38, 39, 40. 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47. 48, 49. 50, 51, 52. 53, 54, 55, 56 and 58 Amiens Road and no. 4. 6, 8. 10, and 12 Tefft Road is 593.600.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $800.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 26th day of September, 1977. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools, 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T., Scarborough, Ontario Clerk. M1P4N7 August 25. 1977 b LesleyCowell Vi�E ST ROUG E VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION: Present standings of teams in the above association are: W L T P JUNIORS Johns - Manville 13 10 1 27 West Rouge Shell 10 13 1 21 Villa Fish & Chip- s 6 17 1 13 Certified Heati17 6 SENIOS 1 35 Nancy Lynn'- s 6 15 3 15 General Elec- tric 18 5 1 37 Mac's Milk 7 16 1 15 Tony's Hair D 13 BTENNIS ES WT ROUGE September is flying WEST ROUGE NEWS towards us now and the first date on the Social Calendar is another Round Robin - this is actually not on your mailing calendar - to take place on Sat. Sept. 10 at 1:30 p.m. and the Club will be supplying bar- becues, fuel, salads, desserts, coffee and tea and you can bring your own steaks, hot dogs, ham- burgers or whatever and we will start the barbecues around 5 p.m. The charge is $1 per head for tennis participation as this is an organized Round Robin even if you do not indulge in the food. Oh yes, would you mind bringing your own knife and fork because the Club doesn't yet have its Borough of Scarborough TLocaE NOTICEl�Improvement 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct a Sidewalk on CELESTE DRIVE (north side) from the east limit of no. 160 Celeste Drive to approximately 230 feet easterly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $2,185.00 of which $1,809.75 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is$4.75. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $.7402. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 26th day of September, 1977. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools, 150 Borough Drive A_M.C.T., Scarborough, Ontario Clerk. M1P4N7 August 25, 1977 own flatware... GOODBYE RECEPTION There will be a reception for Norm Cafik at West Rouge Community Centre on Sun. Sept. 11 from 2 to 5 p.m. This will give the area an opportunity to say their goodbyes and thank your to Norm who was our Federal M.P. for some years. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Wayne Me- Connachie, John Perry, Craig McIntyre, Kenneth Williamson, Darlene Carroll, Larry Holder, Terry Rivet, Linda Mc- Millan. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Jennifer and Richard Peterson. A Pb*ac, Buick or a Cadillac deal from Ralph Zedner. HewodtPut on a big front W0tho�tUaddng*R up. The car you see here i5 ine ai? new 19-6 -1 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. He'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Caddlacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac -Pontiac -Buick The food in the canoe is not for a gourmet canoe trip. it was served at a charity dance held at West Rouge Community Centre on July 23. About 300 young people, mostly between the ages of 18 and 24, paid $7 each to attend the dance which raised $1,450 for the Crippled Children in Toronto. Damy Bigioni, 18, of 52 Deep Dene Dr. in Highland Creek, got the idea for the dance after attending other disco dances in the west end of the city. But rather than keep the money for himself Danny decided to give the proceeds to the Crippled Children. Damy graduated from Grade 13 at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate and is entering University of Western Ontario in Sep- tember to study business and commerce. He is working in construction for the summer. And all that food beautifully displayed on ice cubes in the canoe was prepared by Danny's mother and a few friends and neighbours, and in- cludes cold cuts, potato salad, tossed salads and fruit. Several hot dishes including veal parmesan and Italian meat balls were also served. Said Mrs. Bigioni "We dipped over 300 veal cutlets in flour at my house the night before the dance". Mrs. Bigioni said she has helped organize other dances for adults but this one was much more rewarding. She said she had never seen such a well dressed and well behaved group of young people. And by the way Kerrie's Marina in West Hill loaned the canoe for the evening. Wed. Aug. 34th, 1977 THE POST Page 11 Pickering Hockey Association President's Message g Once again the hockey season is almost here. For the various directors of the Pickering Hockey Association, the season started even as early as their election in April, 1977. Directors at all levels of hockey have been working feverishly to make surethata successful year is imminent. Already, special events have been planned, such as the lake cruise on August 26 and the corn roast on September 1 this year, and the first OMHA-PHA Tournament at the begin - rang of February, 1978. So, the outlook for the hockey season, 1977-1978, to say the least, is promising indeed! As president of the Pickering Hockey Association, I have been asked on many occasions to spell out in plain words what direction and emphases the new officers intend to carry out during this year's stewardship on behalf of our more than 1,000 members - boys, parents, coaches, managers, and referees. The following are my considered ideas, which I hope will find support with the other officers and directors of the organization. I see my job in the PHA as one who will try to ensure that the hockey league at the outset will be a credit to all the people of Pickering area whom we represent, and not just those who happen to be participants. In order to achieve this goal, a tremendous amount of cooperation will be ex- pected from everyone connected with the PHA, be they boos, parents, hockey coaches and managers, or directors. Only through cooperation will we be able to play such as important part in moulding together, a strong and com- petitive hockey league. A great deal of our time, expecially on my part as I per- sonally promise to take the lead in this matter, will have to be devoted to the area of discipline. It has been apparent f rom my view of events from the past, that a complete overhaul will be needed in several areas of unbecoming conduct on and off the hockey arenas, such as poor sport- smanship, stick -swinging, willful breaking of sticks, use of foul language, fighting, and frequent game misconducts. Poor management by coaches and managers of players will not be tolerated. Frequent infraction of rules will be severely dealt with. At our encouragement, the House League Director, Dawn Rodriguez and OMHA Director, Danny Roach have asked their respective committees to create subcommittees on discipline immediately. At this time, new rules are being passed at directors' meetings, and being relayed to the in -coming coaches and managers, so that we will have firm bases for handling undisciplined behaviour. These rules will be flexible, but will not en- courage bad conduct. These rules will all be handed to all coaches, managers, and others who may be interested about them. Through out the hockey season itself, the cooperation of coaches and managers will be enlisted to show good example of discipline to the boys, such as by not cursing the referees, or threatening bodily harm through a fit of temper, and to encourage their team members to observe a like sportsmanlike conduct. I believe that we have already started to fulfill our aim even in the choice of coaches and managers from the many applicants for these positions. Looking over the list of new coaches and managers, I can honestly say that we have come up with the best possible people to fill those positions from our area. The screening process was at times difficult, and there may be some applicants who feel that they were more deserving than those we had chosen. But this is a matter that had to be left to the judgement of the leaders whom you have chosen in a democratic manner, and I say to all who may question the wisdom of the choice of the selection committee, that I sat as chairman of that committee and I endorse its current choice of coaches and managers, one hundred percent! I intend to call a meeting of all coaches and managers and Westshore Softball Association The league season has come to a dose and teams are now either preparing themselves or have started their Playoff games to determine the champion of their respective divisions. The weather created some problems with games late in the season, but overall each division managed to complete their matches without much undue delay In the schedules. FINAL STANDINGS Start Electric defeated Pickering Electric two out of three Dip A Salad For Supper Instead of tossing your salad in a bowl, why not dip it^ With the abundance of fresh Ontario vegetables available at this time of year, it's a good idea for family and friends. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, suggest serving crisp vegetables on a large tray with a creamy dip - as a change from tossed salads. Carrots and celery sticks, wedges of cucumber and zucchini, broccoli flowerets, radishes and mushrooms are great dippers. Place a bowl full of Creamy Blue Cheese Dip in the centre of a large tray and surround with a variety of crisp Ontario vegetables. Then, dip a salad for supper. CREAMY BLUE CHEESE DIP 4 ounces blue cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 1 container (10 ounces) sour cream 1 teaspoon onion, finely chopped 1/2 teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/4 cup parsley, minced. Mash blue cheese in a bowl and blend in all remaining ingredients except 1 teaspoon of the parsley. Chill thoroughly and now have a bye to the final when they play the winner of the semi-final series between Matheson Scramblers and Pickering Drywall. Matheson reached the semi-finals by defeating La Pizzeria 2 ones to 1 in a very excites series. Pickering Drywall, the opponents, defeated Monarch Fabricatua 2 Ra mes to zero in another close series. The quarter -finals started this week in a best two out of three series. Lymbird Lumber have a bye to the semi- finals, the remaining one-up is: Kinsmen vs Tri -Service FabricatiShea Realty vs Harvey's Texaco; Chapman Homes vs Optical. SQUIRT BOYS Picker'rg Nurseries must now wait as the remaining teams sort themselves out to become their opponents mi the final. Starting this week in a two game total point series, Mr. Rent -All plays against Nels Auto and Pick -A -Mix op- pose Runnymede Construction. The winners of these matches confront each other. the victor then opposes Pickeri Nurseries in the final. BAN-TA� GIRLS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Westshore Softball Association will be hold' a Bantam Girls (14-15 yrs.) Tournament at Donmoor Park on Sat. Aug. 27. Local teams from Whitby, A' x and Pickering will be competing for the tournament _ Qhy against tams from the Toronto area, Bramalea. Burlington and Strat- ford. Matches start at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the da culminating with the 'A' final at 8:30 p.m. reshrnents will be available during the day. so why not come out and give your support and enjoy a day at the ball park. You will not only be giving encouragement to the girls participating, but also to the volunteer organizing association. FIRST ROUND MATCHES: 9 a.m. at Durimoor Park Burlington vs North Bendale• Whitby vs. Oshawa 9 a -m. at Frenchman's Bay school Bramalea 'A' vs Cedarhill; Bridlewood vs Pickering 10:45 a.m. at Dunmoor Part: Stratford vs Ajax; Bramalea 'B' vs Richmond Hill Other round matches will take place at 12:30 at Fren- chman's Bay and Dunmoor Park and 2:15 and 4 p.m. at Dunmoor Park. Each tam will play at least two games with the consulation final going at 6:30 and the cham- ponship final at 8:30 p.m. If the weather causes postponment the tournament will take place the following day, Sun. Aug. 28th. and sprinkle with remaining parsley, just before serving. Serve with an assortment of raw vegetables. Makes 2 3/4 cups dip. Pasta and mat sauce is a great meal indoors or out, in hot or cold weather. For variety, just before serving add sliced stuffed olives, green pepper slivered or pimiento cubes. Pass grated cheese — and be prepared for second helpings. trainers very shortly to explain to them that we do intend to push through our discipline campaign very strongly. Players, even coaches, managers or trainers, nay even parents, who may be found, after due process and proper hearing, guilty of repeated infraction of our rules will be ejected from the playing areas or even expelled from the Pickering Hockey Association altogether, and in serious cases, will be dealt with through the higher bodies of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, or the courts if warranted by the facts of the case. This is not an idle threat on my part. I mean business! I wish to conclude my brief message by saying that I hope none of our drastic measures will ever be resorted to in the PHA. However, to safeguard the health of your children whom you as parents have entrusted to the care of the Pickering Hockey Association, and are volunteering your time to see the best done for them and are even spending some money as an investment in their future life, or even athletic career, you will expect of us, and we will fulfill your trust, to be sure that only the best hockey will be provided in all levels at Pickering. I am not suggesting that we should end up playing cream puff hockey by any stretch of the im- ination. I do like to see vigorous, hard -checking, but clean and fair sportsmanlike games played. I therefore ask of all players, coaches, managers, trainers and parents who are willing, to extend their full cooperation. Of those who are not willing, I still demand it. Thank you. President Roger Gale The Town of Pickering INVITES YOU TO AN INFORMATIVE MEETING AT WHICH THE Town Centre Project Team WILL PRESENT SOME PRELIMINARY ALTERNATIVES FOR THE Pickering Town Centre THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 8 p.m. ON THURSDAY AUGUST 25 IN THE Council Chambers OF THE Pickering Municipal Building iNVITATioN To TENDER SEALED TENDERS •o, tri.:)" I + u•. _r; Stec ae,ow aad•essea ._ tfla Regional Mang r,nan,e i Ac—'stratton, Ontar, Aegion, DepaRment of Public Works. 25 St CIS,, Are„w Eau, Om Fioorl. Toronto. Ontario M4T 1613 and endorsed with tM ProNet Name and Nuthber. will be rMos until 1500 f1ourS On the soeetfed closing data Telder docume,l{s can be seen or obtained through the oMce of the Director General. DapartmMtt Of PubMc Worts. Ontano Region. Tendering Office. 6th Furor. - 25 St Clan Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario PROJECTS No. 649MONWI, Exterior painting. Group S. new Toronto Airport S,ta. Ptckertrlg, Ontario. No. 6496YGONWI xtenor pamirmg Group6. Net. Toronto Airport Site. Pickering, Onter,o. CLOSIING DATE: THURSDAY SEPTEMaER6. 1977 oeposit: Nit Tender documents map also be seen at the Omaha S O.stnct Construction Escharge.627A Wentworth Street. Oshawa, ontano Enquinea.416966-5667 MISTRUCTK MS To be considered each tender must be submitted on " forms suppled by the Department and must be accornoanted by t'.e secunty specified in me tender documents. The lowest .x any tender not netassarily accepted. a R. Warren, Rewnal Manager Finance 6 Administration Ontario Region A.gust25,1977 Regional Municipality of Durham Ministerial Modifications to the Official Plan of the Regional Municipality of Durham PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham will consider the proposed modifications to the Regional Official Plan as proposed by the Minister of Housing prior to the Minister approving the Plan. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 7th, 1977 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. The proposed Ministerial modifications to the Official Plan are available for inspection at: The Regional Department of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby; the Office of the Clerk in Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa, Newcastle, Scugog, and Uxbridge; the Municipal Office in Beaverton, Cannington, and Sunderland; and the Office of the Regional Clerk. Information regarding the proposed modifications may be obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Department of Planning and Development, Regional Municipality of Durham, Whitby, Ontario(416)668-7731. Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning the proposed modifications must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario and must be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. W. Beath - C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T., Regional Chairman Regional Clerk. W L T P T -BALL Start Electric 11 1 2 24 La Pizzeria a s 1 17 PlckenngDrywall 6 7 1 13 Pickering Electric 5 8 1 11 Matheson Scramblers 5 9 0 10 Monarch Fabricating 4 9 1 9 NOVICE GIRLS L}•mbird Lumber 11 4 1 23 Firemen Shea Rally Chapman 11 10 5 6 0 0 22 20 Homes Bond 7 8 1 15 Optica 1 7 9 0 14 Harveys Texaco 5 11 0 10 Tri -Service Fabricatinngg Harvey's Texaco fhnhis�ies in lith place 5 on the 11 0 basis of 10 out soon Tn-Service 33-29 on the season, each team havingshart� wins against each other. SQUIRT BOYS Pickering Nurseries 10 6 0 20 Mr. Rent -All 9 5 2 20 Pick -A -Mix 8 8 0 16 Nel's Auto 6 9 1 13 Runneymede Const. 5 10 1 11 Pickering Nurseries gain 1st place on the basis of more wins over the season. PLAY OFF GAMES T -BALL Start Electric defeated Pickering Electric two out of three Dip A Salad For Supper Instead of tossing your salad in a bowl, why not dip it^ With the abundance of fresh Ontario vegetables available at this time of year, it's a good idea for family and friends. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, suggest serving crisp vegetables on a large tray with a creamy dip - as a change from tossed salads. Carrots and celery sticks, wedges of cucumber and zucchini, broccoli flowerets, radishes and mushrooms are great dippers. Place a bowl full of Creamy Blue Cheese Dip in the centre of a large tray and surround with a variety of crisp Ontario vegetables. Then, dip a salad for supper. CREAMY BLUE CHEESE DIP 4 ounces blue cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 1 container (10 ounces) sour cream 1 teaspoon onion, finely chopped 1/2 teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/4 cup parsley, minced. Mash blue cheese in a bowl and blend in all remaining ingredients except 1 teaspoon of the parsley. Chill thoroughly and now have a bye to the final when they play the winner of the semi-final series between Matheson Scramblers and Pickering Drywall. Matheson reached the semi-finals by defeating La Pizzeria 2 ones to 1 in a very excites series. Pickering Drywall, the opponents, defeated Monarch Fabricatua 2 Ra mes to zero in another close series. The quarter -finals started this week in a best two out of three series. Lymbird Lumber have a bye to the semi- finals, the remaining one-up is: Kinsmen vs Tri -Service FabricatiShea Realty vs Harvey's Texaco; Chapman Homes vs Optical. SQUIRT BOYS Picker'rg Nurseries must now wait as the remaining teams sort themselves out to become their opponents mi the final. Starting this week in a two game total point series, Mr. Rent -All plays against Nels Auto and Pick -A -Mix op- pose Runnymede Construction. The winners of these matches confront each other. the victor then opposes Pickeri Nurseries in the final. BAN-TA� GIRLS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Westshore Softball Association will be hold' a Bantam Girls (14-15 yrs.) Tournament at Donmoor Park on Sat. Aug. 27. Local teams from Whitby, A' x and Pickering will be competing for the tournament _ Qhy against tams from the Toronto area, Bramalea. Burlington and Strat- ford. Matches start at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the da culminating with the 'A' final at 8:30 p.m. reshrnents will be available during the day. so why not come out and give your support and enjoy a day at the ball park. You will not only be giving encouragement to the girls participating, but also to the volunteer organizing association. FIRST ROUND MATCHES: 9 a.m. at Durimoor Park Burlington vs North Bendale• Whitby vs. Oshawa 9 a -m. at Frenchman's Bay school Bramalea 'A' vs Cedarhill; Bridlewood vs Pickering 10:45 a.m. at Dunmoor Part: Stratford vs Ajax; Bramalea 'B' vs Richmond Hill Other round matches will take place at 12:30 at Fren- chman's Bay and Dunmoor Park and 2:15 and 4 p.m. at Dunmoor Park. Each tam will play at least two games with the consulation final going at 6:30 and the cham- ponship final at 8:30 p.m. If the weather causes postponment the tournament will take place the following day, Sun. Aug. 28th. and sprinkle with remaining parsley, just before serving. Serve with an assortment of raw vegetables. Makes 2 3/4 cups dip. Pasta and mat sauce is a great meal indoors or out, in hot or cold weather. For variety, just before serving add sliced stuffed olives, green pepper slivered or pimiento cubes. Pass grated cheese — and be prepared for second helpings. trainers very shortly to explain to them that we do intend to push through our discipline campaign very strongly. Players, even coaches, managers or trainers, nay even parents, who may be found, after due process and proper hearing, guilty of repeated infraction of our rules will be ejected from the playing areas or even expelled from the Pickering Hockey Association altogether, and in serious cases, will be dealt with through the higher bodies of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, or the courts if warranted by the facts of the case. This is not an idle threat on my part. I mean business! I wish to conclude my brief message by saying that I hope none of our drastic measures will ever be resorted to in the PHA. However, to safeguard the health of your children whom you as parents have entrusted to the care of the Pickering Hockey Association, and are volunteering your time to see the best done for them and are even spending some money as an investment in their future life, or even athletic career, you will expect of us, and we will fulfill your trust, to be sure that only the best hockey will be provided in all levels at Pickering. I am not suggesting that we should end up playing cream puff hockey by any stretch of the im- ination. I do like to see vigorous, hard -checking, but clean and fair sportsmanlike games played. I therefore ask of all players, coaches, managers, trainers and parents who are willing, to extend their full cooperation. Of those who are not willing, I still demand it. Thank you. President Roger Gale The Town of Pickering INVITES YOU TO AN INFORMATIVE MEETING AT WHICH THE Town Centre Project Team WILL PRESENT SOME PRELIMINARY ALTERNATIVES FOR THE Pickering Town Centre THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 8 p.m. ON THURSDAY AUGUST 25 IN THE Council Chambers OF THE Pickering Municipal Building iNVITATioN To TENDER SEALED TENDERS •o, tri.:)" I + u•. _r; Stec ae,ow aad•essea ._ tfla Regional Mang r,nan,e i Ac—'stratton, Ontar, Aegion, DepaRment of Public Works. 25 St CIS,, Are„w Eau, Om Fioorl. Toronto. Ontario M4T 1613 and endorsed with tM ProNet Name and Nuthber. will be rMos until 1500 f1ourS On the soeetfed closing data Telder docume,l{s can be seen or obtained through the oMce of the Director General. DapartmMtt Of PubMc Worts. Ontano Region. Tendering Office. 6th Furor. - 25 St Clan Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario PROJECTS No. 649MONWI, Exterior painting. Group S. new Toronto Airport S,ta. Ptckertrlg, Ontario. No. 6496YGONWI xtenor pamirmg Group6. Net. Toronto Airport Site. Pickering, Onter,o. CLOSIING DATE: THURSDAY SEPTEMaER6. 1977 oeposit: Nit Tender documents map also be seen at the Omaha S O.stnct Construction Escharge.627A Wentworth Street. Oshawa, ontano Enquinea.416966-5667 MISTRUCTK MS To be considered each tender must be submitted on " forms suppled by the Department and must be accornoanted by t'.e secunty specified in me tender documents. The lowest .x any tender not netassarily accepted. a R. Warren, Rewnal Manager Finance 6 Administration Ontario Region A.gust25,1977 Regional Municipality of Durham Ministerial Modifications to the Official Plan of the Regional Municipality of Durham PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham will consider the proposed modifications to the Regional Official Plan as proposed by the Minister of Housing prior to the Minister approving the Plan. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 7th, 1977 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. The proposed Ministerial modifications to the Official Plan are available for inspection at: The Regional Department of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby; the Office of the Clerk in Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa, Newcastle, Scugog, and Uxbridge; the Municipal Office in Beaverton, Cannington, and Sunderland; and the Office of the Regional Clerk. Information regarding the proposed modifications may be obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Department of Planning and Development, Regional Municipality of Durham, Whitby, Ontario(416)668-7731. Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning the proposed modifications must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario and must be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. W. Beath - C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T., Regional Chairman Regional Clerk. Page 12 THE NEWS/Pon Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 Provincial Lottery Announces Bonus Prizes The Interprovincial added to the prize fund. Lottery Corporation an- Two tickets from the July pounced that for the next ..drawing of The Provincial 1st drawing of The on Labour Day, Sept. 5, two Provincial, eligible to win $1 million and $250,000 additional bonus prizes of $1 million and $250,000 prizes were returned prior respectively have been to the draw. In accordance with e e INCE TORY .CLF-1�`RAN BROADLOOM ldeol for cottage or rec. room e 9'x12' Rubber Back CARPET t129.aa ft$249 Largest selection of carpet In York Region Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridgoes cable for the week of August 25 th August 31. All Frogramming is subject o charge without notice. SCARBORO THURS. AUG. 25 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Jump Into 6:30 p m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 8:00 p.m. - Karpinsky in Concert 8:30 p.m. - The Amputee FRI. AUG. 26 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.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - Spice & Such 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line - Corporation -•-policy --.all unclaimed prize money is paid as a bonus prize in subsequent draws. These prizes will be awarded by drawing two additional ticket numbers. This means that a $5 Provincial Lottery ticket for Sept. 5th will give the holder 6 chances at it million. 6 chances at $250.000, as well as thousands of other tax-free cash prizes. RaanaPacrion� Fmek Is s tar bean .or knit. it-, riabL CARPET CLEANED $1995 ONLY ANY UM MM Lm= (W aft ate) ow HAL CLEANED $2905 1 0 41 ani N" room and hap t lisoft ere of Rome SkW Now ... Adlallcod lscllltllplsa and chand- cal drraiopm9-to ntrn Possible -m; 6, rem lle r4llt in yaw ho9wo — and at a prfoo FW can aHo rd Now you can how yew car- bPlate. clamped prolessiorWy as of n as yon once "'a CALL NOW PM ANOAfT99Etrr 497m=2182 CARPET /TES TES ... We war Dye ,w, 0.�:�' Your WON -to' -wail Carpet to a Briliont, 9o0ti AND090 aa� Vivid Co1w. Right in your Hoerr. hip ineon- 4110111 KAU t venience. You cm walk on it ieirnediotely. e) 'S $ 1S You w1 be Astounded. OOM Sol Exftc m LIVING ROOM =Z7 MOST CARPEn Der w % to 1 % Hon. HAU a DOOM i lS *WARRANTY* our expert crews wrl; c:ean your carpeting BETTER than f�owu+ have ever •ten before. or your money is returned IN FILL Uphoistertc furniture. area and oriental carpets included in this pledge GUaRanm GUARANTEE CARPET CLEANING A DYE CO. 91 L'AMOREAUX DRIVE, UWT 130 COMIGHT a ONAINAM E CAP PET IxEAWW. a DYE CO "Its •'nvroa a+tska Otere- avid tretaed W oun.nw carpi Crimp a OWS Co CABLE TV LISTINGS SAT. AUG. 27 5:00 p.m. - It's Your Choice 6:00 p.m. - How to Buy A Home 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta 8:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p m. - Sounds of The Can- bite n SUN. AUG. 28 5:00 m. - Wexford Baseball 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis 10:00 P.M. Profile 10.30 p.m. - arborough MOAN AUG. 29 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 7:30 p.m. - Hair '77 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 u. m. - 2R:30 `R; ES. AUG. 39 5:S5 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 Friend p.m. -Miss Mew & 7:00 p.m. - Spice & Such + Forum . - East Indian 8:00 p.m. - Planned Parenthood 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment MVP AUG. 31 4:90 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:70 p.m. - Hypnosis 6:Mp.m. Scarborough video 6:30 p.m. - Adath Israel 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:30p.m. - Nipht Spot S: go P.M. - Blow s `'new S-30 p.m. - Change Channels 9:09 p.m. - Sports Profile 9:39 p.m. - Consumer News 19:99p.m. - Lazy Calcutt 10:30 t. M. - 28:30 ROG ERS THURS. AUG. 25 5:911 p.m. - Children's Aid 5'30 p.m. - Corridor Report: Pat O'Neill 6:39 p.m. - Exchange 1:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 7:30 p.m. - Statements in B lack 8:09 p. -m- - Porter Com- m issi on 9.00 p.m. - Downsview Report: Odoardo di Santo MPP :0=7. - Etobicoke ew 0N:3 Cp.m. - Greenpeace -No FRI. AUG. 26 5:40 p.m. - UQe' Upp &Away 5:39 p.m. - PubLic School Theatre: 'The Frog Prince' 6:30p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:90 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View: Soccer Special 9:99 pp m. - My Psychic R'orld 10.00 p.m. - Research Toda v New W bwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. Em ror more information call 364-9010 LiTLD SAT. AUG. 27 5:oo p.m. - Magic in the Blue Room 5:30 p.m. - High School Theatre:'Ubo Roi' 8:oo p.m. - Dia de Camoes : Portuguese Festival 10:00 p.m. - Porter Com- mission SUN. AUG. 28 5:00 p.m. - You Can't do Thai t on TV 7:00 p.m. - La Danse Orienta le 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - What's a D.J.? 8:30 World p m. - My Psychic 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Report:Odoardo di Santo MON. AUG. 29 5:00 p.m. - Black Focus:'Summer Jobs' 5:30 pVim. - All the Lonely 6:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View:Soccer Special 8:90 p.m. Crisis -Who Gives A 8:3 p.m. - Parts of Life 9:00 p.m. -.Users of Blood 9:30 p.m. - Meet U. of T. 10:00 p.m. - Marijuana Sundav TUE:S. AUG. 30 5.00 p.m. - Magic in the Blue Room 6:00 p.m. - TV's Human Nature 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report: Pat O'Neill 7:30 p.m. - Black Focus - Summer Jobs 8:00 p.m. - Crisis -Who Gives A --? 8:30 p:m. - Porter Com- mission 9:30 p. m. Downsview Report:Odoardodi Santo 10:30 p.m. - Franco WED. AUG. 31 S:00 p.m. - Strawberries 6:00 p.m. - Magic in the Blue Room 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Com mu nica tion 7:30 p.m. - Jewish In- formation Services 9:00 p.m. - Parts of Life 8:30p m. -Yorkville Area of Transition 9-00 p.m. - Keeping in Touch :Larry Grossman 10:30 p.m. - Siegha Maltija YORK THURS. AUG. 25 2.00p m. - Wexford Baseball 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Libraries 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:09 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p m. - Psychotherapy in the 70's 7:00N ti�m. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough FRI. AUG. 26 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Department 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:00 P.M. - Open House 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 P.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer SAT. AUG. 27 5:00 p.m. : Open Line 7:00 p.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 9:0orup.m. - Fast India 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Ca n bbea n SUN. AUG. 28 5:00p.m. - Wexford Baseball 7:00 p.m. Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner MON. At'(-. 29 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:04) 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 7:00p.m.-TBA 7:30 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 8:00 p.m. - Red Cross Special TUES. AUG. 30 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism 5:30 m. - Scarborough cer 6:00 p.m. - La Danse Orieitale 6:30 p.m. - TBA 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 ppm. - Red Cross 0 8:3pp.m. - Scarborough Libraries Paint -Out 9:30 p m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies WED. AUG. 31 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings WIRED CITY THURS. AUG. 25 5:00 P.M. - Employment Line 5.30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:3e p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - Community S rt FRI. Al'G. 26 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:90 p.m. - TBA 6:39 p.m. - Nigh 7:M p.m. - Greatnadian Time Machine 7:30 p.r - People Par- t ici pe � 8:00 p.m. -Watt's World 8:Sp m. - Videoscope rborough MON. AUG. 29 5 �np.m. - Employment 5:30 p.m. - Mental Listings 6:09 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:90 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Maclaine 7:39 p.m. - People Par- ticipation X:00 pm. - Watt's World 9 ppScarborouab Videoscope cope AUG. 30 5: "U� en .m. - Employment 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine ::30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation ar- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:30 m. - Community Sports WED. AUG. 31 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. AUG. 2; 6.06 p.m. - Durham Region I Report : Ward 3 Election Results - Sandi McKechnie 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Frenchman's Bay Jr. Yacht Club 7:09 p.m. - Mayor Reports:Jack Anderson & Sandi McKechnie 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Role of the Warden FRI. AUG. 26 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickerin Summer Camp for hildren with Learning Disabilities 7:00p.m. - Pets 'N People: Role of the Warden MON. AUG. 29 6 Pickrofile ering:Baseball- CHOO Radio vs Pickering Firefighters & Red Crass Blood Donor Clinic 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun Of It: Camp Pidaca 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: A Rare Breed of Dog TUES. AUG. 30 6:30pm. - Profile Pickering: Shoeing Horses -Cathy Altpeter 7:00 p.m. - Almost Live' - Almost on Tape... 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: A Rare Breed of Dog WED. AUG. 31 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Discussion of new Antenna to pick up 3 Rochester TV -Stations- Stan Hoskei 7:04i p.m. - God's Caravan: Summer Vacation School Du nba rton-Fairport United Church 7:30 p m. - Pets 'N People: A Rare Breed of Dog M i� 41Z n:v Scarborough has been the training amat the Canadian Jr. Men's Volleyball team this ummer. On Mon. Aug. 22nd it—A the team to a game in Cedarbrae Plaza. 'he low cel ling aided the unskilled members who fought a close scorintg game with the aid of wo of the national team. TOP - Aldermen Tom Brazier and Doug Collin& Mayor Cosgrove rod Alderman John Wimbs turned out for the Council. BOT'T'OM - Mark Ainsworth (10) and bug Culling in action. The national team has two Scarborough men - both 19 yrs. old - Mark dwwonth and Jphn loanidis, who both attended Thomson Collegiate. (Photo - Bob Watson) Would Mean More Taxes Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Skateboards Help Raise Funds Skateboarders will get Mrs. McCormick. ticipate in this unique their first big chance to The new Centre, adjacent affair", Marie McCormick participate in a fund- to Villa Colombo Home for said. raising effort on Sun. Sept. the Aged and Day Care Metro Chairman Pau: 25, the day of "Wheels `77" Centre, in the Dufferin- Godfrey, Etobicoke Mayor in Toronto. Lawrence area will "serve Dennis Flynn, Alderman. The event is being the multicultural com- Joseph Piecinnini and organized in aid of a new munity that Toronto has Controller Esther Shiner Sports, Cultural and become", said Anthony are among those who have Recreational Centre now Fusco, President of the been invited to participate. bei ng established at I t a l i a n C a n a d i a n Within the next two weeks Lawrence Ave. W. and BenevolentCorporation details will be made Dufferin St. which has built and available to the public via According to Marie operates the Home and will posters and handbills in McCormick, Chairman, operate the complex. banks, variety stores, Co-Ordinatim of Wheels restaurants and other `77, it will feature a regular "While Villa Colombo public places. bike -a -than, over six Metro was, according to the Mr. Eddie Fidani. routes, plus a special express policy of the Orlando Corporation, is course to be held at Government of Ontario, Honorary Chairman of Bridlewood Mall, Finch & planned to be of direct wheels `77. Warden Ave. appeal to the Italo- The special course is for Canadian community, the entries from any hand or new Sports, Cultural and foot -powered wheeled Recreational Centre will be vehicle: skateboards, for all seasons and all Give yourself a tweak. roller skates, scooters, people. We are therefore Take a walk. beds and bathtubs on hoping that regardless of wheels: unicycles and baby their origins. Torontonians buggies - everything except of all ages and all �r' bicycles and mopeds, said backgrounds will par- r,,— w The Scarborough Board of Education Continuing Education - Evening Classes ADVANCE REGISTRATION Each residence 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 tilled 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 Program, 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 SPECIAL: TUNE=U P a CYT. $3495 6 CYT. $3995 PLUGS POINT CONDENSER ROTOR SCOPE ANALYZED g CYT. $095 by Sheila White taxes, an increase of ten Roberts' Commission went $12 5 9 Scarborough homeowners mills, if the boundary into effect. would pay an extra $6o in changes proposed_ by the Borough treasurer, Roy Arnold told members of a Oppose Transplant special committee of 4 QUARTS & FILTER Scarborough Council that the borough would lose $182 The Ontario Humane harassed by wildlife, the million in assessment Society apposes a Toronto OHS recommends revenue if the report is FRONT group's plan to remove preventive measures: approved. DISC city -dwelling raccoons, The borough would need squirrels and skunks to Screen or block chimneys $10 million more for BRAKES ONLY rural areas. and other favorite roosts; municipal expenses to INCLUDES NEW PADS 2911 Tom Hughes, - OHS when garbage must be put make up for the executive vice-president, out, use a trash can that assessment lost if the MOST MODELS said today the plan would seals tightly; don't leave population decreases about upset a natural balance feed for pets outdoors. 76,000, as is expected, if the and cause serious western boundary Par s moved A� Ume L�y�� Hot Summer, get yow Car Problems for animals in- "We simply have to co- from Victoria Park Ave. to `^'�Ie e volved. exist with wildlife," Mr. Warden Ave., said Arnold. u�� Hughes said. "Regardless The tax increase does not II "Generally speaking, an of the area, animals have a include an estimated 5.33 area can only support so right to flourish. They were mill increase in education much wildlife. Due to food here before us, and may taxes in Scarborough. and territorial limitations, well be around long after "North York will be in v the 'overflow' will be we're gone." trouble and so wwe. q There's no way you can forced from the area and ill A V may well starve." Guard S face the public with all that it milost assessment without added: "Assung this Honour substantial help from the wildlife transplant is province", Arnold said. ' aIF f ' Q feasible - - which is A highlight of the "There will be a hard 221 _9381 221-9381 �l unlikely, considering the Veterans Parade on burden on the people left in thousands of aminals in Saturday morning, August Scarborough", Arnold 5444 YONGE ST. Metro - - natural law dic- 20, was to watch the replied to a question from 2 minutes south of Finch Subway Station tates that animals from Highland Creek Legion Alderman Jack Goodlad, Ct„rw, OFFER ouch of Fi ch Su w y St OPEN 7:30 TO 8 PM surrounding areas will Band form a guard of The loss in land will mean Master charge MON. TO THURS. move in to take advantage honour for their detach- a 20 per cent loss in the Amer�""Amerman Express FORD SALES 7:30 TO 6 FRT. Of the ready food supply." ment as they passed the borough's assets and o'' For people who feel viewing stand. reserve funds, Arnold said. I Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 _WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 REPOSESSED KAYAK above ground swimming pool with sundeck, walk and Complete filtration system must sell for bank. No reasonable offer refused. Call credit manager collect 1416-221.4840 days or evenings, EMERGENCYSALE, late summer overloads our warehouse. Twenty- three 1977 all aluminum 16' x 24' swimming pools, must be sold I=n lately. Includes sundeck. tenting, fift , and safety Stairs. Sale price$12150.00 Installation and terms arranged. Call Terry collect days or evenings 1416.1818802_- -� BEDS continental. all sizes. $39.95 and up. Seconds. 65144 GARAGE SALE. tools. books. records. pictures, furniture, some antiques. air conditioner. etc. August 25th dally through September 5th Final Sale 6262 Kingston road PHOTOGRAPHY Friday the 13th Cama on Saturday Ili month, put it's always good luck when y01; get your^'colour portraits AL $�'_.c at COR - ,. „•st phone 2'61.9561 SERVICES ry address a stamp arwetopes 540 per/1000 461.5742 Wry We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service d satisfact!on 465-2658 Paint Specialist Murals Flair & Trick Painting, Upholstery on vans & cars, fiberglas parts & tenders choo tops. Heritage Designs CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER - +G Keep roll, job e - scare !-e News Soo, 'Y eDmmet e p'ny.ar--:311nC e!c Fc •eccjec message 01 how �o., .:uai •, Oho-,. anytime 4,W 1 S55 L Natxxui WW -h to of Bro,adl-W.nC =PERSONAL EXCHANGE MALE student 16 !nom San Salvacor w saes accommodat,or .r Engiish speaking none in P,Ckering or Scarborough Nov Jan Will pay Doard o, exchange to student 'n nes home Ca -.2826562 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 & length you've always wanted. By appointment only. Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? � Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer programming rush. Call 10 a m .7 D m Monday -Friday 922-5726 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 Mamie lawn laeaawl sYl Estate PISMUM"k me Admin. Assistant For one man office. Don Mills area. Must be neat. Good with figures and have drivers license 50% of the work at Clients offices. Call 445-6424 Avon has Territory Openings in the Pickering. Wh,tby and Ajax area This might be your opportunity to make the money you need - beaut,fully. Cali Mrs. J Cunneyworth WANTED Pepsi Bingo Caps will trade or PAY! 0-61, 0-65, B-2 Call: Bruce or Danny BE A REGULAR , 291-2583 BLOOD DONOR 7RETIREMENT MOVING HOMES Fairhaven House Toronto A pleasant downtown residential borne for active retired men 6 women. Privated semi private rooms Crafts 6 actrvlt,es programmes Personal care as required. $475 per month Private accommodation. but financial assistance ava,i ablest required. 922.0023 LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING CALL 690.1007 MASSAGE CYNTHIA Mule IIN H M 23yu EDllnton A. E 71%i.&irta SALES HELP ADVERTISING SALES 6e part of the professional team Canadian Advertising Company reowrts an Mtt+uswhG, ma,'ur*. Account Representative for Toronto a surrounding areas Executive earnings through comm,sa.ons bonus a e*^,rises Call Sc-.:: 63Q-0383 ECARS:IFOR SALE 67 CHEV. 6 cylinder, automatic, good LOTS & AUTO AUTO ACREAGE [ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES Small monthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land, aboun- ding in wild life. Acquired through estate liquidations. properties are in choice locations. Man with lake or river frontage, suitable for hunting, fishing, camping, cottages. lim- ber mineral, investment potential enormous, Write for free catalogue' Title Guaranteed 1 Year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR. 2% Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ont Canada MSM 3A8 (416) 789-4536 TRUCKS FOR SALE 69 FORD 112 ton needs little work $350 Evenings 649-3032. ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE Collectable & Cratr s:.,;w. Every Sunday s� 1 Market. Front & J.. ,., +Ga.m - 5 P m. Adm,ssr., 501 Fully orcorld.troned. ample Prktnngg Dealers phone a" 461.1605, ever,1 ngs 7564046 63 VOLVO 544 Spon 816 easily reawable. 1 owner. used daily 264- 2222 98T -and cOrwart.. all power. excellent coed.. a true classic. 163 AW. 96 OLDS Toronado. semi restored Asking 53.000. 743-1874 65 CADILLAC Convert. excellent coed Asking $2.000. cart. or make offer as is 251-1031 59 MGA rebuilt engine. Jew shocks. oa,nt offers over s1 SIX M7331 TRAILERS fRANA' 6 JOHNNY A�liO REP'A/R LICENSED MECHANIC y -MAJOR s MINOR f'f REPAIRS i AUTO ACCESSORIES ' TUNE UPS �fl M • ELECTRICAL SERVICE • DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE aO 11110MAxe Avg r. cat exllxLr n The Carshop Specializing in imports. Towing '^-r ,^"r"•.^-w.av or,rnei r„r.•is available. 614 Danforth Rd. corner of �� 1au ktrnw it's rgtltt. Kennedy. 266.3718. DAY CARE DAYCARE Donway Co -Op Nursery School Inc. 230 Donway West, Don Mills Day Care: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nursery School morning classes 3 and 5 days 447.7012 NURSERY SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION M & B Mobile Services Scarborough Area ister now for Sept. LReg431-1466 Burlington Teen Tour Band Seeks Members The Burlington Teen Tour Bard is looking for former Band Members and former Band Boosters for a reunion. They're going to celebrate the Band's 30th Anniversary- and the retirement of their Music Director, Mr. Eric Ford. Enc Ford, who has been Music Director of the work vith the Burlington Teen Tour Band. Under his direction, and with his own arrangements and com- positions, the Band has become famous on two continents. To honour Mr. Ford on his retirment, the Band is planning to celebrate its 30th Amiversary with an "Eric Ford Day... The date is Sat. Sept. loth and the festivities will commence with an Alumni Parade of Band Members of earlier years who came through the Band under Mr. Ford's direction. An afternoon, concert wiU enable "old" Redcoats to hear how the "new" Redcoats perform. The highlight of the day will be a dinner and presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Ford, followed by a dance. Ex -Band Members are now scattered throughout the U.S. and Canada. Although invitations have been sent to the last -known famous "Redcoats" since address of all past mem- 1968, is retiring this year. bers of the Band, it is ex - '6 VENTURE HARDTOP Windsor a. Mr. Ford had a long and petted that many will not excellent condrt,on all ext•as include-cc,nopy 291.3482 distinguished career in reach their intended music before coming to destination JFAIRFIELDS Burlington. In additim to All former Burlington his work as Professor of Teen Tour Bard Members TRAILER LTD. Music in Trumpet at who have not received their Mobile hones, trawl Hamilton's Royal College invitation are invited to nn trailers & otorhoes. of Music, he has been write to the Burlington Reduced prices. Sates, Music Director and in- Teen Tour Band Boosters, rentals, storage. 2. structor for the Burlington Inc., Box 5013, Burlington, 1198. 302 Kingston Rd. ngton ng Scarborough Department of Recreation Ontario. L711 3Z6 - or (call Services. Mrs. Marg Webb in He is best known, of Burlington at (416) 634 - TUITION cOurle, for his outstanding 3115. I— — — — — — — — — — — — — — PICKERINGI READING SPECIALISTS 1 newff O s 1 For all Reading Problems Call ee1 - Rredial 0089 Contra BARGAIN CORNER ' 1 For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put ' 'hose unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads, for one week in our six papers. I 1 I � I I I 1 II I 1111-1111111, condition. 250.00 as is. 251-1031, I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 days 231874-5 evgs. 1 69 BUICK Wildcat convertible.. Good 1 condition, maintained carefully as 1 29, eel If your heart IName can t do the job '1 Address INSTRUCTION who fills in I 1 for it? � 1 city 1 Win An Airplane!!! E.A.A. Chapter 189 Flying 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Club, King City Airport. Private pilots course 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to. paRnaPatrinn 1 starts Tues. Aug. 23rd, r Watson Publishing Company Ltd. enroll now. "'" " 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario 832-1 1 Furies..In,vatrheart y1a1know riou. MtS3B4 1 1.� �. RESIDENTIAL FENCING Professional Installation Free Estimates 749-1856 or 743-7049 Brick work, concrete, chimneys, water proofing, 25 yrs. experience. Lic. B341. 423-2465 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabliietmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 A Better Repair A Price That's Fair ROOFM - BRIC!(WORK EAW-STRotllGhw - CaMCRETE UL 9= 755-7059 WALL.Wwall brosakmr, expertly installed. pickup i rstay, 1 yr gut W"011id on iastaMatmon. 63&$M MAN w.M 112 ton truck for small mwinp labs. clean ups. basements. gtragea, rubble etc.. 24 Ms. 6514MM. CEDAR 1000W sodding. tree removal. cleanup. 2!16006. DURACLEAN Carlxet cNr+Mq, free es- —ayes '-ee ' !rY r► ?t' 1 i AiN+TING & DECORATING PWCW 40140 Painting i Decorating. Interior A Exterior 533 -SM Environmental Contractors Painting 6 Decorating, interior and exterior, custom fencing. Very reasonable. Free estimates 224-0586 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING a DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR,puYantoed. CD eat�angrng, painting. Gavrn oxgl GARDENING Sandy Loam -Rotted Manure Rockery Stones -Sand Railway Ties -Landscaping Derrynane Garden Supplies BAST END DELIMY 291-2837 Jones Garden Supplies • TOPSOIL • SAND • GRAVEL • RAILWAY TIES 497-4500 Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 Our, Mat KIM 't ch"IN Weed Control $1000 Fertilizing $1000 Aerilying $1000 Prices based on 7,000 sq. ft. 1 wtatfls �>, r ?l ooatTwoa. 291.4524 Fully L.censed Guarar tend Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 _ HOME IMPROVEMENT •f► H %T's \1:R '! THE OI.I) LOOK' Brick, an uldtirnr f.r.,rrrt. , rnakini .. tretnrnd..:r- rumebark in home rem%truction and renw4c inX. slut r.•..I hri. .-o-tiv and diffi.•ult 1.. obtain. L -Krick ha. the perfect an.tirer for th.r »h.. -w tier look of brick without the fu-- and expen.e. Lightweight Z -Brick in -tall in ju-I fy ijr ra.T cepa- It i. rum- plMely 6rrproa and weatheMiroof, and may hr ti" -d h.•th rnd..or. aad outdoor. fix a totally sew old look' Bricks no longer necessary for the great look of brick Restoring older homes, hunting antiques and Bo - it -yourself projects are more -than -popular pas- times for many home- owners. But not everyone lives in an old house or has the money and patience to find the relics of the past they're looking for. For those with a little dexterity and a few simple tools, though, the antique look of "old. heavy brick Shingles-Flatroof Eavestrough Small or Big jobs Call anytime 463-3261 Don't Heat Your Money Away INSULATE! Total Home Insulating Walls, AtticsAn"nWnts For tree estimates CALL 690-4219 HOMESULATION CARPETING plus ceramic and vinyl tiles. Also paint and roofing materials available all at low prices. 6513636. No calls on Sat. COMPLETE Window services. Cleaning expert:. Commercial and Residential. Reasonable. 291.5590. WALL to -Wall broadloom, expertly installed, pickup i relay 1 yr. guaranteed on Installation. 6359668. can be theirs for interior and exterior accent walls - Brick, yesterday's favo- rite building material, is making a strong return in home construction and re- modeling. But finding used brick isn't very easy these days, and even with new brick, the cost can be high and the difficulty of brick- laying frustrating. As a result, many home- owners are asking their building supply dealers how to have brick with- out these hassles. The answer to this home improvement prob- lem is decorative brick wall covering. Usually sold in cartons consisting of flat, tile -like bricks, deco- rative bricks are easy to install on any wall or fiat surface. All that's needed are an adhesive mortar, sealer, hacksaw, file, trowel, brush and the bricks. Metro Sandblasting 282-9961 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 The mortar is troweled onto the surface to be covered. The bricks are then slid into place with a side-to-side, wiggling motion. At corners, doors or windows, the bricks are cut to fit with a hacksaw, with edges dress cut with a file. Af ter the brick is in place, the mortar between the bricks is smoothed. The final sten is brushing MODERN ROOFING Experienced Roofers Flat or Shingle Roofs 221-3188 Willowdale on a coat of protective sealer. The company that pio- neered the use of decora- tive facing brick for home improvement is the Z_ BrickCompany, a division of the VMC Corporation. For almost twenty years, the Z -Brick Company has manufactured the non - ceramic, mineral Z -Bricks. Z -Brick is completely fireproof, making it ideal for use in the kitchen, around fireplaces, barbe- cues and stoves. And the bricks are weatherproof, too, allowing them to be used out of doors. Available in most hard- ware and building supply stores. Ray's Antenna Service • TV Towers • Rotors & Colour Heads • M.A.T.U. Systems 5 year warranty 286-1012 339A Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont. 1 Call For All Painting. papering, rec. rooms. ceramic tiles, stone facings. patios, fountains. etc. Guaranteed work, free est i mates 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 COyEKIAL a RESIOMIAL a IMOIKTRIAL •LAWNS •NEDGES GARDENS •PATIOS INSTALLED OFERTILIZING •BARBECUES • SODDING *WEED SPRAYING ALUMINUM MAYBE NEVER BEFORE MAYBE NEVER AGAIN For limited time only, siding supplied & installed at $1.29 per sq. ft. Featuring Hunter Douglas Climatic siding. We also sell Soffit , Fascl t, eavestroughs, doors, windows, awnings and roofing..' 11 work guaranteed. 482-0634 Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 r BRIDE'S • PARTY {I�tl►t Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarborough, Willowdale and Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after January 15, 1978, and have never attended one of our Engagement parties, you are invited. DATE: Nov. 28, 1977 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: PRINCE HOTEL 900 York Mills Rd. Don Mips This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations. special displays, gifts. door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, phase fill in the "coupon" below and mail before November 24, 1977. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, ont 1---- — — — — — — — — —— ADNESS........ ,............................................. P"M......................................................... Fall For Canada's Autumn by Nancy Coldham Canada in autumn is a Wordsworthian paradise as nature sheds its green foliage and forests become a collage of vivid hues. Scarlet, harvest gold and rust -orange gaily splashed about the countryside set the mood for events and attractions across the country. It's off to the races in Newfoundland in Sep- tember, with harness racing in the St. John's area, and sailing com- petitions during September and October at Conception Bay. Province -wide, September marks the time for agricultural exhibitions and fairs. "Wish you were here" is the theme of an exhibit of Prince Edward Island portraits in Charlot- tetown's Confederation Centre Art Gallery. The tradition of Prince Edward Island is well documented in the Con- federation Centre of the Arts. The $6 million centre with its theatre, memorial hall. art gallery, library and art classes makes Scarborough Secondary Schools Charlottetown one of the finest cultural com- munities of its size (population 25,000) in North America. Autumn is the time when vacationers can relax and take in the sights at a leisurely pace. The hectic summa season is over, the crowds have diminished and resorts can offer more personalized attention to their guests. Nova Scotia's 278.4 - kilometre (184 -mile) Cabot Trail is an especially beautiful example of the season's scenic splendor. The Trail and other roads will lead vacationers to Nova Scotia's many September festivals and exhibitions. Sept. 1 to 5 is the Western Nova Scotia Tuna Festival in Yarmouth Sept. 4 to 10, the Amherst area celebrates the Blueberry Harvest Festival. The Joseph Howe Festival, Sept. 29 to Oct. 8, brings excitement to the Halifax - Dartmouth region. The Tobique Indian Reserve in New Brunswick REGISTRATION AND PRE- REGISTRATION -- 1911 PLEASE NOTE: Pre -registration 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 ►RE4IEG4T11ATION REGOTAATtOaySeot.N Agincourt C.1. August 2l►-Sep1. 1 YOM I 9,00am. DAILY 9rJ0 a * .700 o.m Yew 2 0:30a.m. Years 3.4.15 1 OC p m awtdM* S.s. 30 & Aug. 31 At Stuaants 9-00 a.m. Coaagrat* Matitut* f.W am. - t:00 p.m. ,o SapNnrb*r 1 4-M D in 9.00 a m 1290 O.rn. eirctwnupunrut park C_l Augural 29 - Shot 2 Years 1 A 3 9:00 a. in 90000. m 490 D -m Years 24.65 1 00 0 m Srr Robert L boron August 29 - S"*. 1 Year1 9-00 s m Secondary Schooi By AppoMMntant ony Years 2,3, LA 11.00 a m Albert Carnpb*u C I Aupus t 29 - Sept. 2 Yews 1,4.&5 9:00 am. 900am 300prn Years 2&3 11-00 am Ced"'ite C I August 29- Sept. 2 Yew 1 9:00 a.m 9,0108m 4 pp p,m Year 2 10-W a m Sit W-nram Osi*r V.S. August 29.30 & 31 Years 3 4 &5 11 OC a m Winston Churcndl C.I August 25 &Aug- 26 a Years 1.4.&5 9-00 a.m A�pS-a-t 29 Sept 1 Years 2& 3 11:00 a m W.A Porter C I 91am-3:00pm Yews 2.3,4.15 9-00 am. Timothy Eaton S S August 29- Sept 1 All Students 9:00 am. aDOr 930 a m - 3,00 p in to 1100am R M rung C. I August 30 - Spt I Yews 3.4. &5 9:00 a m Collegiate Institute 930am 4OOpm Years '&2 'OOpm L Amorsau, C I August 29 -Sept 2 Yea -00 h 1 & 2 9 a, m W"t mol C.I 900 a.m to 1190 a.m Yom 3.4.x5 11:00 a.m S100pm 300nn7 Years 2.3.445 11:00 a.m Sir W,Ifrid Laurier C IAuguu 29 Sept. 2 Yews 3A.&5 900 a.m 400 a m 3:30 p.m. Yews 1 & 2 1 00 p.m. 8y A ItmMt only 1 Years 4&5 100 p. in Wobum C.IAugust 22 - Aug. 26 & 29 Yews 34,&5 9:15 am SCHOOL MIE-11EGISTRAT10N REGI=T/tAT1O043eptq Stephen LOSCOek C.I. August 29 - Sept. 1 Yeas 4 & 5 9:00 a ro. DAILY 9-00 am. -4700 p m Yew I 11-00 a.01 Years 2 & 3 1:30 p... SW John A. Macdonald Alpert 31 a Sept. 1 All sbjdw" 9m a m. Coaagrat* Matitut* !O0 a.m. - 12-00 o.m.be & 100 p.m.. 3-00 p.m. 12.,00 p m By Appoint Mott only I4apl*vrOod V.S AuOust 30 - Sept. 1 Yews 1 && 2 !00 am. 9 00 a m. 3:06 P.m Yews 3 t 4 1 00 p m Midland Avenue C. I. August 25 & Auwjs 29 Yews 1 A 2 9:30 am. & Aug. 29 - Sept. 2 Yews 3.4.15 1:000.1n. By AppoMbnent onty 261.7174 Sir Oliver Mowat C.1. August 29 - Sept. 2 Aft Students 9:30 a. m 9 30 a m. - 3'00 0. m. Sit W-nram Osi*r V.S. August 29.30 & 31 All Students 9:30 am. ,=029 a m 3-M t 11:30 a.m. W.A Porter C I August 24, 25, 26 & Yews 2.3,4.15 9-00 am. August 29 Sept 1 9-00 am m new 1 10-00 am. aDOr a.m. Leve. C.D,&E 1:30 p m Dared & Mary Therms", Aupuat 29- Sgt 2 Yews 1 & 2 9.00 am Collegiate Institute 930 am. -1130 am. Yews 3 & 4 10-00 a in. Yom5 1100am W"t mol C.I August 29- Sept. 2 Yew 1 9:00 am By Apporntmwtt only Years 2.3.445 11:00 a.m **,ford C.1 August 29- Sgt 1 Yew 1 9:00 am 9.00 a.m. - 4:00 p m. Yews 2 & 3 10:30 a 17 Years 4&5 100 p. in Wobum C.IAugust 22 - Aug. 26 & 29 Yews 34,&5 9:15 am By Appantnmont only Yeas 1 & 2 10:30 a m SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish, Director of Education. TRAVEL celebrates Labor Day in grand fashion Sept. 2 to 4. Sept. 11 is the day to be in Bathurst, New Brunswick for the Labatts 50 Demolition Derby. Riviere du Portage has set aside Oct. 7 to 9 for New Brun- swick's Friendship Festival. Moncton hosts the Skate Canada In- ternational Competition, Oct. 27 to 30, at the Moncton Coliseum in New Brun- swick. The province of Quebec has a list of fall events and attractions. Sept. 1 to 5 starts things off with the Cycle Tour of Abitibi. Competition is stiff at the International Canoe Race which takes in 193 kilometres (102 miles) between La Tuque and Trois-Rivieres. Montreal's Place Bonaventure will house the Annual Automobile Show Nov. 12 to 13 for auto buffs. Ontario's fall events take on a cultural slant with the Stratford and Shaw Festivals. Stratford Festival highlights include Romeo and Juliet, The Guardsman, Much Ado About Nothing. and As You Like It, from Sept. 1 to Oct. 15. The Shaw Festival at Niagara on -the -Lake features performances of The Milhanairess, Man and Superman- and Great Catherine until Oct. 2. Prosit'. – the salutation that will echo throughout Ontario's Kitchener - Waterloo area Oct. 7 to 15, during the annual Oktoberfest, beckons vacationers to this event's celebration of autumn. The country is humming with things to see and do during this most pic- turesque season. Sep- tember to early November. From the Atlantic Provinces to the west coast Canadians Invite you to come sample fall. Professional football gets underway in Winnipeg, Manitoba when the Win- nipeg Blue Bombers meet the Saskatchewan Roughriders Sept. 11. Saskatchewan kicks up its heels with Tomahawk Days and Rodeo Oct. 14 to 16 in Cutknife. Alberta hosts the Summer Games in Red Deer Sept. 2 to 5 and Gilbert and Sullivan fans get a treat when the Ed- monton Opera Association presents The Mikado in VOY GEUR NON=STOP SUPER EXPRESS Downtown Ottawa Injust 4 hours and SS minutes Easy check-in; no driving worries or parking comfort; downtown to downtown; a real value. LEAVE FOUR 9:30 am 11:30 am TIMES 2:30 pm DAILY 4:30 pm costs; air-conditioned That's Service — That's Voyageur 610 Bay St, Toronto Tel. 487-5111 ARRIVE 2:25 pm 4:25 pm 7:25 pm 9:25 pm Edmonton, Sept. 29. The fall season in British Columbia is highlighted by the World's Inviational Class "A" Gold Panning Championships Sept. 3 to 4, at Taylor; the All -Breed Dog Championship Show, Sept. 9 to 11, at Victoria; the B.C. Half -Arabian Association Annual Horse Show at Vancouver, Sept. 10 to 11, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride per- formances throughtout the Provinces. Autumn follies are en- tertaining in Canada's Yukon Territory with Klondike Nights in Diamond Tooth Gertie's Gambling Hall, Sept. 1 to 13, in Dawson City. For- mer Dawsonites are in- vited to return to Dawson City Sept. 3 to 5 for a homecoming weekend of tours on the Yukon River, a salmon barbecue and other fest ivi ties. The Northwest Territories also pays tribute to fall with the Delta Daze Car- nival in Inuvik during the first week in September. For general information on Canada as a travel destination contact the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, Ottawa. Canada, K1A OH6. Blue Champagne "Blue Champagne", Toronto's long-running hit cabaret revue will return to Theatre -in -the -Dell following its highly suc- cessful 3 weer engagement at Ottawa's National Arts Centre. The show "took Ottawa by storm", reports NAC Presentation Manager Robin Green, as "Blue Champagne" continues to fill the 350 seat Studio Cabaret to capacity each night. "Highly unusual for what we consider to be our slow period", says Green. "But things augured well from the beginning with $5,000.00 in advance sales - unheard of in cabaret." The original cast of "Blue Champagne" - Angela Fusco, Ken John Grant and Charlene Shipp return to the Dell Aug. 23rd to swing scat and sway through their 60 songs of the fabulous 1940's. Show times are Tuesday through Thursday at 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. For reservations call 596-4802. Ballet Embarks On U.S. Tour The National Ballet of Canada leaves its home base in Toronto on August 27 to perform a three week engagement in the United States under the management of the Nederlander Producing Company of America. The company will give 12 performances at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles, August 29 through Sep- tember 10, and seven performances at the Arie Crown Theatre in Chicago, Sept. 13 to 18. Rudolf Nureyev will be dancing as guest artist. FINAL STANDINGS Wintario Grants To 3 Scarborough Groups Three Scarborough groups received grants for the proceeds of the Ontario Lotterv. The Heron Park Tennis Club in West Hill will receive a grant of up to 53.125 towards the cost of No Action Scarborough Board of Control received a request from the town of Cobalt for financial help in rebuilding WANT TO KNOW NOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? BE A f BLOOD Dim Leaders And Instructors Wanted The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is now accepting applications for the positions of Arts & Crafts instructors, physical education instructors and games room leaders. These part-time positions become available in the middle of September and terminate on June 3rd, 1978. Applicants must be at least 17 years of age and over, with related ex- perience preferred. For further information please call the main office at 43102451. installing lights for five tennis courts. The Knob Hill Tennis Club in Scarborough is to receive a grant of up to $1,245 towards the cost of improvements to the club lighting system. The 14th Scarborough West Scout Troop is to receive a grant of $665 to assist in the costs of transportation to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree 77 in Prince Edward Island and to aid in the purchase of camping equipment half of the municipality destroyed by fire on Vic- toria Day - but at Wed- nesday's Board of Control meeting no action was taken on the Cobalt request. "We have our own disaster here to take care of," Controller Brian Harrison said. He was referring to the two recent July storms that caused flooding and damage to many borough homes and properties. The province has declared Cobalt a disaster area and offered to give the municipality$4 for every $1 raised through its public campaign. Mayor Paul Cosgrove commented at the meeting that Scarborough only received $1 in provincial grants for every dollar raised through a public campaign to pay for flooding in the borough last summer. Meanwhile, Cobalt is looking for $600,000 from public donations so it can cover about 3.1 million in damage not covered by insurance. CEDAR H ILL SOFTBALL BANTAM GIRLS Rodgers Maintenance 17 - Music Post 1 w/p S. Perkins Danforth Optical 23 Mardi Gras 13 w/p S. Stricker, h/r T. Tisman, S. Richards; h/r K ATOM BOYS Marvin Starr 6 - Coles the Carpet People 5 w/p B. Parolin, good fldg ay, P. Finlayson Trident 18 - Parkway Gulf b7 w/p D. Papulkas 9 s/o Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 PEE WEE BOYS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5 - Ell Mark B.P. 2 w/p S. Orr 8 s/o BANTAM AOYS Keating East End Electronics 6 0 Brimley Steakhouse w/p L. Caulfield East End Electronics 20 - George's Drive In 4 w/p L. Caulfield, h/r D. Clark 2, G. Borneman Brimley Steakhouse 7 - Foodarama 4 w/p S. Hartley W L T P SQUIRT GIRLS J.MacDonaId Thomson 9 3 0 18 Caruso's Pizza 8 4 0 16 Energy Recovery 6 6 0 12 Margaret Birch 6 11 0 2 NOVICE GIRLS Connelly's Men's Wear 8 3 0 16 Alex Irvine 7 4 0 14 Couglan Construction 4 7 0 8 Tom Brazier 8 8 0 6 BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 9 2 0 18 Mardi Gras Florist 7 4 0 14 Music Post 4 7 0 8 Rodgers Maintenance 2 9 0 4 ATOM BOYS Marvin Starr 1 Coles the Carpet People 7 4 1 15 Trident 10 Parkway Gulf WEE 0 12 0 PEE BOYS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 11 0 0 22 Ellmark B.P. 6 5 0 12 Donlands Dai Golden Mile I>riotors 3 6 1 7 BANTAM BOYS 0 9 1 1 East End Electronics 9 1 1 19 George's Drive -In 5 6 0 10 Brinnley Steakhouse 4 7 0 8 _ FoodaraPLAYOFF $ 6 1 7 STANDINGS SQUIRT GIRLS Caruso's Pizza 1 0 0 2 Energyy Recav J.MacDonaldThhomson / Margaret Birch 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 :NOVICE GIRLS - Rained Out BAIN TAM GIRLS - Rained Out ATOM BOYS - Rained Out PEE WEE BOYS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 0 0 2 Ell Mark B.P. 0 1 0 0 Donlands Da * Rained Out Golden Mile Motors Rained Out BANTAM BOYS East End Electronics 1 0 0 2 Brin-d Steakhouse, 1 0 0 2 George s Drive -In 0 1 0 0 Foodarama 0 1 0 0 SQUIRT GIRLS Energy Recovery 15 - Margaret Birch 5 A Cowan, K. w/p h/r Harris, h/r C. Howie J.MacDonakl Thomson 14 - Caruso's Pizza 9 w/p D. Tisman. K. Hutton, h/r C. Collins. 1 gs.; hr L. Orr, K.1+'ylie Caruoso's Pizza 13 - J.MacDonald Thomson 12 w/p L. Orr, h/r D. Murphy. h/r M. McGonigal Energgy Recovery 21 - Margaret Birch 12 fi. Cowan w/p M. Lipa. h/rR. Cowan. 3 & 1 g.s. NOVICE GIRLS Alex Irvine 11 - Tom Brazier 9 w/p D. Brunton, good flplayy D. Brunton, double play Coughlan Construction ConneLly's Men's Wear - w/p N. Davidson. h/r L Madill 18 Wintario Grants To 3 Scarborough Groups Three Scarborough groups received grants for the proceeds of the Ontario Lotterv. The Heron Park Tennis Club in West Hill will receive a grant of up to 53.125 towards the cost of No Action Scarborough Board of Control received a request from the town of Cobalt for financial help in rebuilding WANT TO KNOW NOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? BE A f BLOOD Dim Leaders And Instructors Wanted The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is now accepting applications for the positions of Arts & Crafts instructors, physical education instructors and games room leaders. These part-time positions become available in the middle of September and terminate on June 3rd, 1978. Applicants must be at least 17 years of age and over, with related ex- perience preferred. For further information please call the main office at 43102451. installing lights for five tennis courts. The Knob Hill Tennis Club in Scarborough is to receive a grant of up to $1,245 towards the cost of improvements to the club lighting system. The 14th Scarborough West Scout Troop is to receive a grant of $665 to assist in the costs of transportation to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree 77 in Prince Edward Island and to aid in the purchase of camping equipment half of the municipality destroyed by fire on Vic- toria Day - but at Wed- nesday's Board of Control meeting no action was taken on the Cobalt request. "We have our own disaster here to take care of," Controller Brian Harrison said. He was referring to the two recent July storms that caused flooding and damage to many borough homes and properties. The province has declared Cobalt a disaster area and offered to give the municipality$4 for every $1 raised through its public campaign. Mayor Paul Cosgrove commented at the meeting that Scarborough only received $1 in provincial grants for every dollar raised through a public campaign to pay for flooding in the borough last summer. Meanwhile, Cobalt is looking for $600,000 from public donations so it can cover about 3.1 million in damage not covered by insurance. CEDAR H ILL SOFTBALL BANTAM GIRLS Rodgers Maintenance 17 - Music Post 1 w/p S. Perkins Danforth Optical 23 Mardi Gras 13 w/p S. Stricker, h/r T. Tisman, S. Richards; h/r K ATOM BOYS Marvin Starr 6 - Coles the Carpet People 5 w/p B. Parolin, good fldg ay, P. Finlayson Trident 18 - Parkway Gulf b7 w/p D. Papulkas 9 s/o Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 PEE WEE BOYS Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5 - Ell Mark B.P. 2 w/p S. Orr 8 s/o BANTAM AOYS Keating East End Electronics 6 0 Brimley Steakhouse w/p L. Caulfield East End Electronics 20 - George's Drive In 4 w/p L. Caulfield, h/r D. Clark 2, G. Borneman Brimley Steakhouse 7 - Foodarama 4 w/p S. Hartley Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 West Rouge /Centennial Soccer Well fans as you read this, some of the Cup Finals will have been completed. The rest will be completed this week. This week saw many surprises in the cup games, as you will find out as you read on. In the Squirt Cup Series all but one of the games were cancelled, due to the rain we had. So this week the Squirts will be very busy, the teams that make it to the final will have to play three games if we want all competition corn -ed before the Jamboree Day on Saturday. The one game that was played, saw the Emerald Devils continue their recent winmm'ccttgg spree. They beat the Centennial Tars 6-0. Michael LaT= three goals, Roddy White 2, and Seyffert 1, and little Sammy got another shut out. In the Atom semi finals we saw two turn abouts. The team that had not won a game all season, won their fust game, and what a place to do it too in the semi finals. The team, Red Devils beat the Sky Rockets 3-2 scores for the Devils �ere M. Sheehan with 2 and B. 34fers the other, Glenn Moss scored both goals for the Rockets. In the other semi, the team that had not lost a game all season lost this one. Centennial Flyers were beaten 2-1 by the llflt to Raiders, scorers for the Raiders were Steven Tate and Stephen Hughes, for the Flyers it was Dean Powell. Its a Red Devils vs White Raiders final. In the Mosquito semi finals the two top teams won their games. Maroon Marauders beat the Royal Blues 6-1. Scori a hat trick for the Marauders was Karl Dale, other scores by Harris Lee and Rillings, for the Blues it was Vidor DeVault. The other game saw the Scarlet Kings beat the Gold Giants 2-1 David Milne and David Olberton scored for the Kings, aha it was Chris Carroll for the Giants. Maroon Marauders vs Scarlet Kings final. In the Peewee division semifinals we saw the top team get knocked out of the cup. The Maroon Mavericks were beaten by the Green Celtics 4-1 the Celtics seem to have come along at the right time. Scorers for the Celtics were Paul Colicctio and Jeff Borgmeyer with two each, for the Guildwood Bible Church 44 Morningside Ave. West Hill Rev. J. W. Jefferson, Pastor 11:00 a.m. - Pastor Jefferson Preaching 7:00 p.m. - Mr. Arthur Rayner Dubin, Ireland Mr. Reyner will comment on Irelands Political situation in the light of scripture. In Guildwood You Are Only A Stranger Once. &*#,I "III Mavericks it was Jim Clayton. In the other game, the Golden Jets beat the Royal Raiders 12-1. Greg Crosty scored 6 goals Jeff Crum 2, Craig McMeekaen 2 Steve Boylan 1 and kevin Carrot 1, for the Jets. For the raiders itwas JAn Lyttle. Itwill be Golden Jets vs Green Celtics in the final. In the Junior Girls semi final saw another upset. The Orange Blossoms beat the Purple Giants 1.0 to react the final, goal scorer was Lindsay Worthing. The Red Flyers beat the Sky Raiders 1-0, goal scorer was Barbara MacLean. So it will be a Red Flyers vs Orange Blossom final. We had a preview of the final earlier on this week when the two teams played a game that was cancelled previotaly due to rain. The Red but the Orange Blossoms 3-1, for the Flyers it was Denise Smith, Karen UteroDecka' and Tracey7McConnachie, for the Blossoms it was HeatherStevenson. The Blossoms hope to reverse the score in the final. In the Intermediate Girls semi final, we saw the top team get knocked out of the cup by a 5-0 score, Canadian General Electric beating Jobns Manville. Socrers for C.G.E. Bonni Good with a hat trick, Pam Lennox, and Carol Barrie the others. In the other game Bicks Pickles beat Tonys Hair Design 3-1, scorers for Bicks were Donna Lamb with two, and Lynda Sydney, for Tonys it was Lynda Taylor, Bicks Pickles will be trying hard for the cup, after just losinout on the League championshie. C.G.E. vs Bicks Pickles final. Again. just a little reminder you soccer fans about the upcomtevents. As you are readingthis on the Wed- nesda .r not forget to attend our first SoccetSocial Night for alf parents managers and coaches to get together. It willbe held onWedneiWay August 24th 1977 from 8:00 p.m. on at the West Rouge Community 6;tre, south room. There will be soccer movies, a bar and light snacks available. Admission is onl 52.00 each which will go towards the Club. Also DO N�T FORGET Saturday August 77th at ADAMS PARK, this is your Jamboree Day rf om 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. This is when all the tropitiies etc Rams First Home by Gurdon Ashberry have also raised enough You don't have to run a pre -season funds that wifth football team to have a ggood fans�uppart it looks nervous breakdown. but if Wke they might break even. you want one it is ptvbaNy But they reed all the the best way to gel one. Or breaks that they can get. so John Caisse and Ken Of course they expected Taplin are beginning to sante set -backs but the believe. latest curve was a real John and Ken are the front disappointment. The office gtrys for theeey}Scar- opening Hone Game was boi overt lfi Rama trot last against took setabaaall fain kntow Junior the over forma 1 con spring when the team had traditional rivalry between contracted a disease known our team and the Sooners. as managerialitis. A The advance publicity was m disease that is not un- sent out aount that it common among amateur would be played a Birch- or Thev mount Stadium was have been wanking like booked. At least they Trojans and have put thought it was. Somehow. together a young club that sonl6wr had overlooked a looks like a winner. They previous rain booking for N"MENT" +e' , ??� el ✓ AdpM canW, ca ow ono. airw Wep�pre gave 1 p + «onc en d suao.na�on �_ spnnp shock ae.ae.rs swung asa.moy Amt' meosaary pons and wsrolkoion euro. it nagwwed Mos+ posmwbw con. Amy odd %orad pons or service wA be gnobd before wmi is svrftd. FALL CHECK-UP win 51200 oL`aroi-mx ✓ Chanp d (4 Ouerb) ✓ 00 as new s>cbrvaR OO F~ bo i OF P as ,has .e.o�oara wad e... "*my" and as aw &0 Check M R00 Wo" ntOaiO offowshoe Orabc von d cooYrt M agrWs o" lepra estwis "No P&320 9V CJfa aha"MiCkS W your , 600 COMMISSIONERS STREET (CORNER OF LESUE) TORONTO, OUT. A"AA 1 A7 TEL - 669.4101 • PARTS DIRECT 669-1133 SHUTTLE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. TO METRO STATION BAY & FRONT CALL OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT THEY'LL KEEP YOU GO/NG Association will be given out. There will also be races and events for everyone. Hot dogs corns, drinks etc. Make an of fort to attend, bring your boy or girl to the perk. Do not send them. You soccer players, bring your parents with you. See you all there. ATOM DIVISION SEMI-FINALS Red Devils 3 - Sky Rockets 2 M. Sheehan 2, B. Jeffers ; G. Moss 2 White Raiders 2 - Centennial Flyers 1 S. Tate S. Hughes D. Powell MOSQUITO DRUSI6N SEMI-FINALS Maroon Marauders 6 - Royal Blues 1 K. Dale3 Harris, Lee, Rillir�gs ; V. DeVault Scarlet Dings 2 - Gold Giants 1 D. Milne D. Olberton • C. Carroll PEEWE)lr DIVISION SigMI-FINALS ' Golden Jets 12 - Royal Raiders 1 G. Crosty 6, J. Crump 2, C. McMeeken 2, S. Boylan, K. Carroll • J. Lyttle Green Celtics 4 - Maroon Mavericks 1 P. Coliccnio2, J. Borgmeer 2 • J. Clayton JUNIOR GIRLS DIVISION Stki-FINALS Red Flyers l - Sky Raiders 0 -- B. MacLean Orange Blossoms 1 - Purple Giants 0 L. Worth i INng TERMEDIATE GIRLS DIVISION SEMI FINALS Canadian General Electric 5 - Johns Manville 0 B. Good 3, P. Lennox, C. Barrie Bicks Pickles 3 - Tonys Hair Design 1 D. Lamb 2 L. Sydney ; L. Taylor SQUIRT C P SERIES "A" Emerald Devils 6 - Centennial Tigers 0 M. LaPalme 3, R. White 2. B. Seyffert. All the other Squirt games were rained out. Game Is Away the Drum and Bugle $and fellows sharing a 25 pound extravaganza. No way bag pi i ---that will could they accommodate be a in and Caisse. our Rams. Sunday was also booked. Ottawa was dates n t. switch �ur Let's run dates and so delay our opener. The Sooners were willing but thei- stadium was not available. ammid A solution has been found thanks to our friends next together. door in Oshawa. The Rams first Hoche Game of the 1977 season will be played in O6HAWA on Sat. August M. at 3 p.m. It should be (\(�/ a great game orad it will be a fiery opener. But the Rams will need the moral support that a good turn- !"s7R7lOPrl[TIO/l ou d fans will give them. If you see a coude of - _J 19 F TUNE-UP ad�sm $240 $2r $34 95 4 crlikder 6 cylinder a cywer SCOPE TEST ✓ woo. Sawk PbAp am new AmuAft obip e� nw sa0lagaR Orb ✓AOLM M ewbwaw aha boat V0Ch«k DWQWw cop, . ^9 spnk 04 ares, cod. PCV vewe aw rw aro q -- war 0-9" s... 100 "MM .d .0w% ' N soar Pw w• ors wo efta r fir• .r s"wiw Aiar 1 r �a ka....&Awd �l A" waiaa� PW%r r a 4 4 -Md blow ..84 a wa.ue BWY SNOP SPECIAL PAINT JOBS ALL MAKES OF CARS PASSENGER $13995 CARS AND INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS • SANDING a BAKED FINISH • PAINTING • PAINT SUPPLIED COLOUR CHANGE SLIGHTLY EXTRA GARDINER LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LIMITED 600 COMMISSIONERS STREET, TORONTO East Guildwood Softball NOVICE GIRLS In the first game of the final two out of three series in the Novice Girls, Margaret Birch's Braves defeated Mr. Rent - All 21-16. The pp��me proved to be a see -saw battle until Margaret Birch -batters widened the gap in the sixth innitl�. Susan Neal and Karen Barradas played terrific games or the winners coming through with strategic hits to score what �pproved to be the winning runs. Karen Longmire beked-a terrific home run for Mr. Rent -All and ggood games were turned in b,y Anne Marie and Jackie 07czal. The second a4I GIR will be played Thurs. Aug. 25th. BANTR B Trailers 3 - Hadfield's Variety 2 Markham Electric 11 - Highland Farms - Canadian Legion 258,13 - DC -Groot Gulf Gassers 6 Protest gamed Aug. 15th played Aug. 19th. Canadian Ston 258 11 - Hadfields carie y 12. FILIAL STANDINGS RBTrailers Kr L T P 15 Markham Electric 12 7 0 30 7 1 25 Hadfields Variety 9 9 2 20 Highland Farms 8 11 1 17 Canadian Legion 258 8 12 0 16 DeGroot Gulf Gassers 5 15 0 10 TYKE BOYS PLAY-OFF Almac Astros i - Allen Samuels 0 Allen Samuels defaulted this game. Federal Pioneer 1 - Yen Yorkes S.P. 0 Ken Yor•kes B.P. defaulted this game Next week, Federal Pioneers vs Almac Astros for the Champ ons trip PEE WEE BOYS Golden Mile Chev. 33 -Jim Davidson Motors 13 Golden Mile ended the regular season on a w ming note, downing and place Jim Davidson 33 - 13. Andy Erbitt, Derrick Lennox and Scott McEldon were standouts for the winners. Gord Rowlands and David Cherepacha played well for Jim Davidson. Bob Johnson Chev 21- Marvin Starr Pontiac IS Congratulations to coach Larry Sullivan and his Bob Johnson Chev team. They finished off an undefeated season by downing Marvin Starr in a real close contest. Gord Ross, Jerry Warren and Jim Sarris provided the power to win the title. For Marvin Starr, Jim Elliot, Ian Ticknor and Brian Kir•klik starred. FINAL STANDINGS W L T P Bob Johnson 18 0 0 36 Jim Davidson 8 8 0 16 Golden Mile 6 12 0 12 Marvin Stan' 4 14 0 8 PEE WEE SUDDEN DEATH PLAYOFF Jim Davidson Motors 15 - Golden Mile Chev, 11 Jim Davidson advanced to the finals by downing Golden Mile in their rain sweat sudden death game. Pitcher Dave Milne with 9 strike outs and the hitting of Sean Tobin and John L pass was too much for the lo6ers. forMany PQabe cthanks elaand�rd coach orkk over tBarry he pastseason.s ason. staff, Green & White 22 - Green 14 White & Green edged a dispirited green team 22-14. 'Atari, Wed. Aug. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Thompson led them with 4 hiome runs. Noel Cardy and Bill Slater were big hitters with Noel's glove almost offsetting his ood hitting. Lt'Rttt Blue 14 - White & Green 13 Il"on Summers and Wendy Shirk were the big hitters for the `Kibler' Ken Watson had 5 hits, Don Bryson scored 4 runs Light Blue in this close game. Debbie Oswald got her first hitfor the White & Green. Trish Church coach of the White L Blue 20 - Navy 18 Sherk's unassisted double play helped to make up & Green helped the Light Blue at second Red 20 - Dark Blue 10 for her fancy base running Mike Jennings was sliding in the held. Good hits by Paul Dicks and Linda Patterson. Dennis Hampson and Bill Young were big hitters for the For the Navy, Mary Nodelman and Alice Longmire Red. Bill Fraser's Dark Blue team couldn't get moving despite big hits by Ab Ingleson and Paul Heckendorn. starred at lsta rid 2nd. Bruce Patterson hit well. Red 23 - Yellow 12 Yellow 24 - Grey 11 Bev Thompson and Bill young played a good game to move the Red team into 2nd Jean Vargel homered for the Yellows and cheer leader, Carol Heckendarn got on base and ran as fast as possible. place. Yellow - despite torn pants, Mike Polhemusplayed a good The Greys are looking for a trade for Mel Bennett - any takers .. Joe Patterson and Bonnie Davis tried hard in a game and Carol Hechendorn scored for the first time this season, all to no avail. losing cause. Grey 20 - R al 13 Home runs Cliff Kennedy Bonnie Davis, Mel Bennett, Norm Irela and Joe Patterson Green Machine 10 - Medium Blue 16 Third baseman Cathy Quinn made a 3 big outs and had 3 hits for the Blues. Carol (Yogi) Younge caught a superb contributed to this high scoring team. Linda Watson hita tri a scoringa run. Kevin Groves had a home run an Ciathy Morrison game for the Greens. Ken Watson and Don Bryson starred at the date. was hitting well for the Royals. STANDINGS, as of Aug 14th: Date To Remember: tember Dance, Sept. 9th at the West Rouge Community Centre, starting at 8:30 p.m. There Light Blue 17; Red 16; Yellow 15; Grey 12; White & Green are lasts of door prizes, including a Rusco Steel Door. There 12; Royal Blue 8; Green 7; Navy 0. will also be the drawing of the 50-50 draw. Cost is $10 per couple and this includes a buffet. West Rouge Centennial Softball FINAL STANDINGS BOYS ATOM T -BALL Division A W L T P Johns Manville 19 - Nautilus Arts & Crafts 9 Adam's Men's Wear 6 - Stuart Plumbing 5 Grahams Dept. Store A & P Food Stores 10 2 0 20 BOYS PEE WEE Koning Nurseries 7 4 1 15 7 5 0 14 Highland Creek Legion, win - Paul's Floor & Wall, lose GIRLS BANTAM Allen Sunolco T -BALL Division B Lees Auto Body 5 5 2 12 I.T.T. Wife & Cable 16 - Fanfare Drugs 12 West Rouge Shell 12 - Collings Comets 11 Mark Lin Retards Marglaret Birch Braves 6 5 1 13 5 7 0 10 BOYS BANTAM (Play-offs) Kitik Farms 18 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 9 Tony_s Hair Design BOYS ATOM 3 9 0 6 3 9 0 6 St. Martin de Porres, win -Repac Construction. lose A.E. Stuart Plumbi Nautilus M. 8 4 0 16 WEST ROUGE SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT The regular season is complete and playoffs are ready to Arts & Johns 7 5 0 14 be n -Manville Adams Men's Wear 5 7 0 10 4 8 0 8 The playoffsare round robin without knockoutving each team 3 games. The finals are on Softball Saturt� Aug. 27 GIRLS SQUIRT Guild ProNardware at Charlottetown School. Boys Pee Wee and T -Bal] Division P & P Restaurant Kinsmen of West Hill 10 1 0 20 7 4 0 14 B go at 9 a.m. Girls Bantam and T -Ball Division A play at 11 a.m. and Girls Squirt and Boys Atom finish with games 7licom 3 8 0 6 2 9 0 at Ip m. Come on out for a greatday d ball. T finished BOYS PEE WEE 4 -Ball with no In the final week. Lees and Allen's battled to a 19-19 tie while Koning downed the West Rou Sports & Rec. Highland teeit Legion 9 2 O 18 7 Braves 28-2{. In Bays Atom action, both rain -shortened Bargain Harolds 5 0 14 6 5 0 12 games were upsets as Manville and Adams dun ped Nautihis and Stuart. This could mean a very exci Paul's Floor & Wall GIRLS BANTAM 1 11 0 2 playoff. Highland Creek Legion defeated Paul's in a rained out replay and grabbed second pla� m Bays Pee Wee, and West Rouge Shell I.T.T. Wire & Cable Fanfare Drugs 9 2 0 18 6 4 1 13 I.T.T. dumped Fanfare in a Girls Bantam 4 pointer to wcure second behind West Rouge Shell. The Boys Bantam CollinI1ggSSComets 4 7 1 9 3 9 0 6 playoffs began and Kitik and St. Martin won the first round. West Rouge and Repac will now an elimination T -BALL play game for the riget to continue. Koning Nurseries 28 - Margaret Birch Braves Lees Auto Body 19 - Allen's Sunoco 19 24 Please reserve Sat. Sept. 17 for the annual dance, the "Disco Ton }'s Hair Designl-GrahamsDept.StoreO -Soft" and Thurs. Sept. 22 for Awards Night. Both events will lake place at the West Rouge Community A & P Food Stores 1 - Mark Lin Records 0 Centre ■ ■ • • . SPECIFICATIONS Ad= � B RBA FOR SUBURBAN im", w WOODMASTER Has the solid fuel heater to meet your particular nieds. with the amazing W91-758 ANDI Thermostatically oALMASTERC 76 B WAdmaster, Controlled Cobert Front to Dal burban Woodmaster Circulator heats �� toftooraV74".+roam. our home comfortably and automati- `Ily. It gives you comfort and care- 11- Witte, 20 UZ a free convenience of automatic tem • # t?'� to uor do of » Pet AL kA r' X'71 ture control. 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BURNS ALL KINDS OF WOOD FOR 12 TO 18 HOURS OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT THE FLOORWARM BLOWER is ea! installed and completely safe since sturdy steel housing encloses all moving parts. Cushion mounting makes the quality mo- tor and blower whisper quiet. Specifications — 115 volt 60 cycle 4 pole A -C Motor, resiliently mounted; 1550 RPM. Direct Connected Blower 63 watts — CFM 230 Shipping wt.: 13 Ib. lapproximatel One-piece self-contained optional blower 62-76 for both models CAST iRON DOORS& FLUE COLLAR Heavy cast iron fuel door, ash door and flue collar: 14 gauge steel inner unit. As sturdy as .t is beautiful. Deep ash drawer for easy ash re- moval, just one of many `eatures of the amazing Suburban Woodmaster Coalmaster. AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL THERMOSTATIC CONTROL Suburban offers max- The Woodmaster and Coalmaster are equipped imum comfort with with the most efficient bi-metal thermostat around the clock auto- known to science. The thermostat is highly matic draft control. And temperature sensitive and automatically opens for extra draft and even or closes damper to let in faster warm-ups use the exactly the amount of air manual draft control. needed to maintain the comfort level you have selected. DISTRIBUTED BY: G Al SAVIA r R SERVICES O AND OG !,r EQUIPMENT 1344 QUEEN STREET EAST TORONTO, ONTARIO M4L 105 �r 461-6098 AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS Page 20 THE POST Aug. 24th, 1977 free Estimates I �rl„' Fro I11, FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-��11 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE If you enjoy bowling you will enjoy it even more if you bowl with the fun -loving guys and gals in the West Shore Bowling League. They meet every Thurs. evening at 9:30 p.m. sharp at the Rouge Hill Bowling (near Bargain Harolds, Island Rd.) Anyone in the Town of Pickering is definitely welcome to join. For more details please phone Claire Erickson at 839-2231, Dave Smith 839-0441 or Jackie Cumming 839-7852. MOONLIGHT CRUISE The office of the Pickering Hockey Association wishes to announce that a few tickets are still available for its moonlight cruise on Lake Ontario aboard the steamboat Trillium, this Friday August 26 starting at 7 p.m. at the Toronto Ferry Dock. For those who wish to take the bus from Pickering, a bus is being provided to leave Bay Ridges Plaza at 6:30 p.m. sharp. The cruise includes a bar, dancing with disc jockey presiding, and a lucky draw. The cast of the cerise is $10 per person, and $2 more for those taking the bus trip. Tickets are available from the following P.H.A. leaders Ken Gadsden 839-1685, Earl Castello 839-4953, Barbara Guimond 839-5930 or Ray Paul 839-5924. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB Retistration for the Fall term will take place on Mon. Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Club. Notion Road and Highway 2. Pickering Village. Ten week courses offered this term include macrame, pottery, crochet. quilting, flower arranging, photography, rug hooking, batik. creative embroidery, needlepoint and apple head dolls. Most courses are $15 for the 10 week session except pot- tery. photography and tug hooking which are 120. Weaving will be a 30 week course at $60. A six week Christmas decoration class willstart at the end of October. A $3 annual membership is required to register for classes Courses are nun mornings, afternoons and evenings and babysitting is available at $5 per child per session during the daytime classes. A limited number of under two year SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, M2359 Blood Clinic The Pickering Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is sponsoring a blood clinic for area donors at Don Beer Arena. Dillingham k Quigley, on Fri. Aug. 26 from 1 to p.m. All donors are invited to attend this clinic and help to make it a success. Blood is urgently needed, so take the time to give the gift of life - it's free. y R PICKERING MUSEUM OPENS SATURDAY MAY 14th The Pickering Museum is situated in the hamlet of Brougham, One half mile west of Brock Road, on the south side of Hwy. no. 7, and houses a wealth of history about Pickering. Come out and enjoy a guided tour in a tranquil setting. Hw". 7 1111 MARKHAM MUSEUM 11■ BROUGHAM Ci J Q o W d Y Q U W 0 > o; m J MUNICIPAL OFFICES H x U rt 401 = v TORONTO new cloverleaf The museum will open on week -ends only until closing on Sunday, October 2nd. (hours 1:00.5:00 p.m.). General Admission: 52.50- Families $1.00 - Adults 50c - Children FREE: Senior Citizens and Pre-Schoolers Group and School Tour rates are available by contacting Joan Alfrey, Pickering Department of Recreation. 683-27W olds will be taken in the babysitting. Classes will be filled on a first come first served basis. Classes will begin the week of Sept. 19. For more information please call Sue at 839-7265 or Diane at 839-3515. FALL DANCE The Bay Ridges Softball Association is holding its annual Fall Dance on Sat. Oct. 1 at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road. There will be spot prizes, door prizes and a buffet. The tickets are $8 per couple and may be obtained by phoning John Hammer at 839-5815. - P.H.A. The Pickering Hockey Association has announced a revised system of tryouts for its O.M.H.A. teams this year. Instead of the prospective applicants deciding which level hockey they would try out for, they are all invited to try out as one group with each age division. The coaches and assistant coaches of each age group will serve as the selection committee for that particular age. Boys trying out will be selected by this committee and placed in the level of hockey which they think best for the player. All tryouts will be held at Don Beer Arena pad w2. The fee charged for each tryout session is $2 per player, which will Bill Newman Concerned Overcome Water Quality Durham -York M.P.P. Bill Newman says he will welcome a petition from Port Perry_ arta residents regarding water quality in the Nonquon River, even though Provincial En- vironment authorities have stated that pollution levels are within acceptable standards and are therefore not serious. Newman said the petitioners should be aware of the fact that the alar- ming local analysis of Nonquon water, arranged by residents. was done on the basis of drinking water standards and is not at all applicable to lake or stream quality standards. Newman said. "The samples were submitted to the health unit for testing and they are not equipped toconductstream analysis. Every sample is tested for drinking water standards." Six tests made by the Ministry of the En- vironment from just south of the Port Perry sewage lagoon to one station past Seagrave have indicated generally acceptable stream water quality in the Nonquon. Newman said that some local charges that Port Perry sewage facilities are responsible for Nonquon pollution are unfounded because the system operates on a seasonal retention system and Durham authorities report there has been no discharge since the end of May. "In any event," Newman added Environment is working closely with Durham Region in a continuing program of expansion of Port Perry sewage facilities to meet additional local develop- ment." "With regard to com- plaints about excessive weed growth in Lake Scugog and View Lake, I am pleased to report that I've been able to arrange for weed harvesting in both lakes. When this situation was brought to my at- tention last fall, 1 inquired with the Minister of the Environment. However, it was too )ate to alter the scheduling and have these lakes included in last summer's program. Ministry of the En- vironment officials now tell me that they expect the weed harvester to be at work on these lakes before the end of August," Newman said. Plastic Mulch Anew plastic mulch that breaks down after con- tinued exposure to sunlight can be a labour-saving aid for home gardeners. John Hughes, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, says photo -degradable plastic mulch decomposes and can be incorporated into the soil after each growing season. "This is one of the best innovations for gar- deners," says Mr. Hughes. '"Phe old type of plastic mulch had to be raked up and renewed each year because it wouldn't decompose.' Mulct is used between garden rows and around plants to prevent weed growth by blocking sural igh t. It is also valuable in moderating soil tem- perature and moisture. "Plastic mulch is handy for people who can't get other mulching materials such as straw, peatmoss or bark chips," says Mr. Hughes. Two -mil dark plastic mulch is available from garden centers in 15 -inch wide rolls. "The best way to use plastic mulch is to lay strips in the garden and place dirt over the edges. Make slits in the plastic to fit the plants through. A close fit at the base of the plant will kill weeds that might choke the plant." Mr. Hughes recommends plastic mulch for plants that root in me place, such as muskmelon and can- taloupe. Plastic mulch is not suitable for spreading plants such as strawberrieb. AM O s 839-4463 cover the cost of the ice time. NOVICE AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 9 - 10 a.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 9 - 10 a.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 9 - 10 a.m. MINOR ATOM AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 12 - 1 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 10 -11 a.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 12 -1 p.m. ATOM AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 1 - 2 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 11 - 12 noon; Sat. Sept. 17, 1 - 2 p.m. MINOR PEEWEE AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 2 - 3 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 12 -1 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 2 - 3 p.m. PEEWEE AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 3 - 4 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 1 - 2 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 3 - 4 p.m. MINOR BANTAM AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 4 - 5 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11,2-3p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17,4-5p.m. BANTAM AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 5 - 6 p.m.; Sun. sept. 11, 3 - 4 p.m.;Tues. Sept. 13,9:30-10:30 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 5 - 6 p.m. MINOR MIDGET AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 6- 7 p.m. ; Sun. Sept. 11, 4 - 5 p.m.; Thur. Sept. 15, 9:30 - 11 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 6 - 7 p.m. MIDGET AA - Tues. Sept. 6, 9:30 -10:30 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 10. 7 - 8 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 5 - 6 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 7 - 8 p.m. JUVENILE AA - Wed. Sept. 7,9:30 -11 p.m.; Thurs. Sept. 8, 9:30 - 11 p.m.. Sat. Sept. 10, 8 - 9 p.m.. Sat. Sept. 17, 8 - 9 p.m. ATOM TIER 2 - Sun. Sept. 18, 12 - 2 p.m. PEEWEE TIER 2 - Sun. Sept. 18, 2 - 4 p.m. BANTAM TIER 2 - Sun. Sept. 18, 4 - 6 p.m. MIDGET TIER 2 - Sun. Sept. 18, 6 - 8 p.m. REFEREE CLINIC There will be a referee's clinic for all interested boys of Bantam age and up at Don Beer Arena. The clinic will be held on September p2 and 14 and September 19 and 21 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. There will be classroom time which includes films and also ice -time. Referees from Toronto will be in- structing the course. For those who have already shown interest by registering by mail or those who wish to register please corse to Don Beer Arena on Sat. Sept 10 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to pay the $8 registration fee. Fifty percent of this fee will be reimbursed on the completion of the course. Only those who attend all classes in the clinic and suc- cessfully pass the exarntriations will be given first preference. For further information please call Bob Williams at 839-2674. SANTA CLAUS PARADE The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is proud to announce that the Championship Seneca Optimists Band and the Branch 66 Legion Pipe Band are definitely booked for the annual Santa Claus Parade. r Ic 46 Outdoor Recreation Association Schedule of Meetings September 1977 The meetings of the Pickering Outdoor Recreation Association have beeht scheduled as follows and will be held at the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario, in the Council Chambers, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Trailbike Riders - September 14, 1977 Snowmobilers - September 15, 1977 Hikers d Cross Country Skiers - September 20, 1977 Horseback Riders, Hunters and Fishermen - September 22, 1977 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills dust east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from Chapman's Ice Cream lure piton 'unit 5 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1'49 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $119 less than 2 lbs. 69� per Ib. Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions Ib.99C Fresh picked daily from our own farms Red Ripe Tasty FieldTomatoes basket $149