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Compromise v
On Fences At
Val. 13 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario Wed. August 31st, 1977
P. ounp-III
IPICKERING
130S-11
The Pickering Executive
Committee, split three to
three, deferred to Council,
a motion to adopt the Town
Solicitor's report on the
fence bylaw.
Councillor Alex
Robertson suggested
taking a new look at the
bylaw.
Radio
Auction
Plans for the
organization of the October
United Way campaign are
in full swing under the able
direction of Mr. Hardy
Craig, Campaign
Chairman. Chairmen have
been appointed to head the
various committees,
Industrial, Commercial,
Educational, Professional,
Municipal and Residential
and excellent progress is
being made in all areas.
A new addition to the
campaign team, Mr. Bob
Byron, a Pickering
resident, has taken on the
responsibility of Promotion
Chairman. The United Way
slogan of "Give Where You
Work" is being adhered to
this year as in former
campaigns. The
committees are setting up
procedures for payroll
deductions in the
Industrial, Commercial
and Educational Groups.
The A ..crce .,:il be
holding a g; antic r�:.:. Radio CHOO
on Thurs. Oct. 2 Lvi from t; to 10 p.m. Seen
finalizing arrangements and admiring the first
item donated for the auction are Stan Hooper
Station Manager, CHOO; Bill McLean, 2nd
Vice -President, A''ax Chamber of Commerce;
Ray McCarthyy, Sales Manager CHOO; Joe
Dickson, ist Vice President ana Auction Co -
Chairman, Ajax Chamber of Commerce;
and John Darby, Auction Co -Chairman. The
konica C35 EF Compact 35mm. Camera with
Built -In Electron.
,m
been donated by
Mall.
All items auctioned will be new, and donated
by local firms. Many of the items will be on
display in Harwood Mall, prior to the auction.
The auction is done by telephoning bids on the
items which have been donated. CHOO will
keep its listeners up-to-date on the items being
auctioned and on the prices being bid for the
articles being auctioned.
United Way Plans Residential Campaign
To compliment these
efforts, it has been decided
to make a strong campaign
in the Residential sector.
This campaign is being
organized by the Red
Cross, Durham West
Branch, under the
chairmanship of Mr.
William Magee. It is
planned that a successful
campaign will require
some 500 door to door
canvassers under the
direction of Area Co-
ordinators. Each
canvasser will have a
limited number of calls and
a one night blitz will be held
on October 3. The purpose
of the canvasser is not only
to accept your donation,
but also to explain the work
that your local United Way
is doing.
The Ajax -Pickering
United Way serves the
people of Ajax and
Pickering exclusively. It is
not a part of any other
United Way and is
dependent on the support of
its local citizens in order to
finance the thirteen
agencies operating in our
communities, and the local
branch of theCanadian Red
Cross Society.
While many volunteers
are being signed up for this
very worthwhile canvass,
many more will be needed.
CONSIDER THE NEED -
please phone either the
United Way or Red Cross,
663-2971 or 683.6141. Sally
Burton or Barbara Black
will be pleased to bear
from you.
Two Specials On Bay Ridges Cable
In support of National
Blood Donor Week, August
29 through to September 2,
Bay Ridges Cable TV will
bring you two evenings of
special programming
relating to the Red Cross
and its many activities
both in our community and
throughout the world.
Thurs. Sept. 1 from 8 to 9
p.m. they will be airing two
half hour programs —
"Crises, Who Gives A ....?"
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
and "The Parts of Life",
each centering around the
ongoing need for blood.
Friday, Sept. 2 at 8 p.m.
they will feature a live
broadcast from their studio
highlighting how the Red
Cross functions in our
community at the local
level. Guests will include
Barbara Black, Executive
Director; Brenda Davies,
President;
Sagermann, Blood Dona
Chairman ; Edna Crosier,
Bob Andrew and many
more.
"We make bylaws and
we should carry them
through", Robertson said.
'1 will not support an
infraction of the bylaw."
The Town Solicitor
recommended that people
who have fences on
municipal property without
the approval of Council.
The report
recommended that Mr.
James Brooks, Essa Cres.,
Mr. W. Besser, Marinet
Cres., Mr. J. Evans,
Foleyet Cres., Mr. F.
Zrichuk, Fieldlight Blvd.,
be allowed to keep their
fences on the condition that
they maintain them to the
satisfaction of the director
of public works.
Also they must
acknowledge that the town
has the right to remove as
much of the fence as it
deems necessary. Any
removal would be at the
owner's expense.
In the case of Mr. Besser
and Mr. Brooks, their
hedges were to be cut back
eight feet from the curb
and maintained at a three
foot height in order not to
pose a traffic hazard.
"As long as they aren't
obstructing the view or
creating a hazard,"
declared Councillor Gerry
Fisher, "why worry?"
Road Signs
For Claremont
In an effort to help the
;mall business man in
laremont, Councillor Alex
bertson has
commended a motion to
'crt road signs pointing to
village business
_.cdon.
Robertson told the
ckering Executive
)mmittee on Monday that
"ne Brock Rd. bypass has
a used a loss of business in
Claremont.
"Small businessmen are
feeling the pinch", be said.
-There is one sign
pointing down a dirt road
but it doesn't indicate the
services such as food, gas
and gifts that the village
can give to a traveller",
said Robertson.
The Executive
Committee agreed to loot
into the situation.
Park Grant
An Approved Park will
be established in the Town
of Whitby with the aid of a
$25,000 provincial grant,
Natural Resources
Minister Frank S. Miller
announced this week.
The park will be build on
some 50 acres of
undeveloped land on the
north and west shores of
Whitby Harbour.
A development plan for
the site is being prepared
by the municipality, and
will include provision of
roads and services,
landscaping and other
general development work.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
14
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 31st, 1977
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
How To Kick
The Inflation Habit
"For the first time, one Canadian can now live as cheaply
as two" is an inflation one-liner now making the rounds.
But even when you laugh about it, inflation hurts. And
there's a tendency to believe that there's not much any of us
as individuals can do about it.
In the belief that individuals matter and are important in
the inflation fight, the Anti -Inflation Board has published a
booklet for consumers called "Kick the Inflation Habit".
Like the best things in life - it's free. Anyone can receive
copies by writing Box 9700, Ottawa, Ontario, K1G 3Z4.
Please specify whether you want the English or French
edition.
Here is a summary of some of the topics covered.
The key to measuring inflation is average%. If prices are
going up, on average, then there is inflation. In other words,
if the price increases outweigh the price decreases, in-
flation exists. Averages, not individual prices are what
count. If the consumer price index increases from one
period to the next. inflation has taken place.
THERE'S NO FREE LUNCH
At the turn of the century, there was a popular sales
technique among taverns, which consisted of a "free lunch"
at the end of the bar. The customers did not notice the "free
lunch" was a myth and that their bar bills were somewhat
higher than they would have been without the "free lunch"
Sooner or later we have to pay.
SOME SIMPLE MATHEMATICS
Understanding how prices are related to the supply of
money is easiest when there is only one product, which we
shall call Examples.
Suppose there are 100 Examples produced each month and
100 dollars in the economy to circulate each month.
Examples can only be sold for dollars. The price per
Example is $1. (100 Examples at $1 each - $100). Should the
number d ava ilable Examples each month double while the
money supply is unchanged, the price will fall to Sow per
Example. (7)o Examples at 50t each - $100)
But if the amount of money doubles to $200 while the
number of Examples stays at 100, the price per Example
must rise to 32. � 100 Examples at S2 each -S200).
Too much money in the economy, then, simply results in
higher prices. In the long run, there's no use having more
dollars unless we produce more goods and services.
Our national welfare depends on how much we produce.
We can't go on forever consuming more than we produce,
no matter how attractive the additional consumption ap-
pears. Government can't provide more goods and services
simply by printing more money.
Joe X and his fellow workers notice that prices are rising
and demand higher wages. which m turn adds to production
costs and drives up the price of the goods. The higher price
affects demand and sales drop at home and on the export
market against less expensive products. Lower sales mean
layoffs and unemployment. But the unemployed have less
money to spend. which drives down demand for other goods
and services and causes more layoffs. Inflation steals jobs.
SMART SHOPPING FIGHTS INFLATION
If some products become more expensive, save matey by
purchasing similar, lower -prices items instead. Not only
will you make your money go further, but you'll put
pressure on all manufacturers to hold their prices down
----------------------
Policy Of Energy
Self -Sufficiency
Opposition leader Joe Clark, last week in the Commons
August 4 i, called for a policy of energy self-sufficiency for
Canada by 1990.
"Reaching that goal requires federal effort on both the
supply and demand fronts. First, there must be a far more
effective program of energy conservation."
He pointed out that the 1973 energy crisis brought swift
reaction everywhere but in Canada. He also noted that the
changed price situation of the crisis had given Canada the
opportunity to become self-sufficient in energy.
To highlight an energy self-sufficiency program, Mr.
Clark said the annual energy consumption increase should
be held to 2 percent per year by: tax rebates for energy-
efficient automobiles: appliance efficiency labelling;
minumum standards for appliance efficiency; and en-
couragi ng corporations, through tax deductions or rebates,
to conduct internal energy audits for industrial savings.
The second step to energy self-sufficiency is a crash
program to develop the tar sands and the heavy oil deposits
of western Canada, and also to encourage exploration and
development in the north.
And the third step, he noted, is substituting other energy
sources for oil, by emphasizing renewable forms of energy
such as solar and tidal power; research into coal
gasification: and substituting natural gas for oil.
Mr. Clark said that the decision on a northern pipeline
must fit into the 1990 energy self-sufficiency goal for
Canada. Only if the pipeline is planned with sufficient
capacity to handle the addition of Canadian supplies, will it
contribute to this goal.
Other conditions which must be met are:
- No Canadian government guarantees should be attached
to the basic pipeline project. Canada should not have to
underwrite what will initially be an American project.
. The pipeline has a maximum possible job -creation
capacity and northern Canadians and others along the route
should extract the maximum possible benefit from the
40 . , 50 60 10 80
30
90
20 20" 30 40 SO 100
60
10 10 110
SPEED CONVERSION CHART 70
0 0 1 km=0.625 Mile (5%Mile) 120
km h MPH I Mile= 1.6 k m MPH km h
YOUR SPEEDOMETER
Driwrs should familiarize themselves with the metric speed
comersion equi%alents as sho-an on this speedometer. Cut it out
and paste it on the dashboard of % our car. Scotch tape should do
the trick.
Remember, when %ou learn a new language it's best to think in
that language instead of translating; from the familiar to the new
one. The ked to learning; the metric system is to "think metric" —
at•oid, where %ou can, con%erting, back to the old imperial units.
One %a% to do this is b% associating; specific measurements with
a -isual experience or acti%ih. For example, tra-selling; 11H) km will
take an hour of freewa% drieing; at the speed limit.
Bob's Notes
I WANT IT
Recently we were pleased to attend a preview of the new
prize in the CNE Lottery. We refer to the beautiful four
seater Piper aircraft. Not only did we view the trim craft in
a hanger at the Island Airport but had a flight in one of them
over the CNE and past the CN Tower. The sensation was
great. Along with the aircraft, the winner gets free flying
lessons worth over $11,000. The plane is worth $26.000.
NEW CARS
Last week American Motors flew a group of Southern
Ontario newsmen to Detroit to view the newest AMC 197E
car - the Concord. Of course, we saw the Jeeps of all
varieties and the other AMC cars. But it was the Concord
which got the big attention.
AMC top brass are banking on this new compact car to be
a winner. We test d rove some Concord models and found it
to be, as they sa id, more k nurious than an average
compact and supposed to be econanical too.
Besides velour seats. there are models with Levi's cloth
which should appeal to the younger set.
AIRPORT'S OK
We had to visit Taranto International Airport three times
last week. A Wardair 747 took off on schedule for England
with no holdups. In fact, we noted that planes landed or took
off every three and one half minutes. So itseemed to us that
local air traffic controllers were doing their job.
However, our flight in frau Detroit was 35 minutes to
Toronto and 25 minutes in a long circuit around Metro
Taranto. We flew as far east as the Don Valley Parkway
and then banked around over No. 7 Highway. Then the DCA
slowed its engines to a mere crawl to finally land us at the
airport.
STILL FRIENDLY
We drove to Montreal and Quebec City around July 21st -
for three days and must report that French-speaking
Canadians were just as friendly as ever.
Although we used as many French words and phrases as
we could, there was no bad feeling anywhere when we
returned to English. The thing is - we tried - and that is what
counts.
THEY LIKE OUR CITY
Our two days in Detroit revealed that many Americans
from that city visit Metro Toronto and find it to be great!
Our prices don't frighten Detroit folk as their costs are
similar to ours. It's the Americans further south and west
who enjoy much lower prices who are deterred by our
higher costs.
----------------------
pipeline construction.
- Northerners should have preference in all hiring con-
nected with pipeline construction and northern com-
munities should have, where feasible, access to gas energy
supplies for their own needs from the pipeline.
- A singleagency should be created to have clear authority
over all other agencies and departments which now com-
plicate life in the north. This agency should be new and
should last only for the life of the project.
ne P I K EO 1
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
101 per copy.
Fuel
Economy
General Motors of Canada
has announced that in
order to improve fuel
economy two to four miles
per gallon it will offer only
catalytic converter -
equipped vehicles for the
1978 model year.
The economy im-
provements of the catalytic
converter -equipped
vehicles coupled with the
more readily available
supplies of unleaded fuel
prompted this decision,"
said Richard M. Colcomb,
Vice President and
General Sales Manager.
"Fuel economy variations
ranged from two miles per
gallon on a 250 cubic inch L-
6 engine to four miles per
gallon on a 350 cubic inch
V-8, are based on Tran-
sport Canada published
test figures."
The decision is in support
of GM of Canada's plans to
merchandise a full range of
vehicles for 1978 that will
offer the greatest degree of
fuel efficiency.
Ih
OTTAWA
and Small 1i
Business TI
An Academic Thinks Small
by JIM SMITH
In I i4b, a fellow named
Abraham Gesner developed
a new fuel. He called it kero.
sene oil. Abraham Gesner, in-
cidentally, lived and worked
is Prince Edward Island.
In 1869. someone named
George Desbarats developed
the world's first half -tone
method of reproducing pho-
tographs. George De%barats.
as it happened, lived and
worked in Montreal.
In 1951. a Dr. Harold
Johns developed the cobalt
bomb method of treating
cancer. Dr. John: lived and
worked in Saskatoon_
Gesner. Desbarats, and
Johns were all social giants.
Yet thev represent only a
smallport ion of the many
Canadian entrepreneurs who
have changed the world. Ty-
pically, they were small, in-
dependent businessmen.
Nlo,t of our great achie-
vers have been independent
businessmen. They worked
without adequate fundingor
official encouragement. They
turned out everything from
Pjblum to snowmobiles un-
Lier difficult conditions while
big business was importing
ideas from abroad.
Dr. Rein Peterson, a pro-
fessor at Toronto's York
University, is one of the
first scholars to delve into
the small business commu-
nity. Peterson has travelled
through Europe and Asia and
from one end of Canada to
the other during the past
year. By now, he knows as
much about Canadian busi-
ness as any academic in the
world.
Peterson's experiences and
insights are now available in
a newly released book titled
"Small Business: Building A
Balanced Economy". His
conclusions are disturbing.
Large firms, he explains, do
not develop because they are
more efficient; instead, "the
growth of corporations is the
result of a very basic urge
on the part of many busi-
nessmen to succeed by ex-
panding."
"Large firms.- Peterson
found. "have, as a whole, a
higher import propensity
1 both for capital goods and
raw materialsl. so that small
firms tend to generate rela-
tively more jobs at home."
And. finally, Peterson
drops his biggest economic
bombshell. '-The next gene-
ration of whir kids,-' he
writes- "will he those who
make a big business grow ef-
liciently smaller by selling
off hits of the corporation.
Where it has been fashion-
ahle for a company to boast
how many workers it em-
ployed and therefore how
powerful it was, it will be-
come fashionable henceforth
to hoast how much work it
has subcontracted out and
how much more profitable
it is."
Time and again. Peterson
slams our economy for its
emphasis on big business and
big government. We are two
generations behind the Japa-
nese who have created a thri-
ving small business -oriented
society, he charges. Our hope
for the future lies in small
business — but our economic
policies solidly favour big
business. His findings, in
short, support the social phi-
losophy of the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business, Canada's leading
voice of small business.
Peterson may think small
- even his publishing house,
Press Porcepic, is an indepen-
dent business — but his mar-
ket is far from tiny. Even
before the first copy rolled
off the press, Press Porcepic
had orders for almost 70,000
copies, easily a record for a
first run in the Canadian
book trade.
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business
by Sheila While
Local residents were well
represented by Alderman
John Wimbs and Controller
Joyce Trimmer at the
splashy third annual
politicians' bath tub race
Wed. August 31st, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
John Wimbs Is Second In Bathtubs
recently at the CNE.
Mayor Allen Sander, of
Gravenhurst, won the
event, but not without stiff
competition from
Alderman Wimbs, who
placed second and last
year's queen of the waves,
Joyce Trimmer, who cam
fourth. Ian Stout,
Controller from Hamilton,
was third.
Captain "Long John"
Wimbs captured second
place in a vessel of dubious
seaworthiness.
He got off to a great start
in the first qualifying meet
but ran the finalists' race in
the tub that caused
Etobicoke Alderman Helen
Wursta, dressed as a
Viking, so much trouble.
Joyce Trimmer easily
East Guildwood Softball
NOVICE GIRLS
Mr. Rent -All, down one
game in the senes, put it all
Together and defeated
Margaret Birch's Braves,
24-15 to tie the final series
at one game each. All Mr.
Rent -All batters had a
sharp eye at the plate with
KarenLongmire hittingg 2
home runs and pitcher
Cathy Stevenson hitting
safely all 5 times at bat.
Becky Mortimer and
Corinne Inggleson had home
runs for Ma ret Birch
while Chris Wagner hit
safely 4 out of 5 times at the
plate.
Final game will be
Tuesdav - Good Luck to All.
BANTAM GIRLS
Play -Off:
Canadian Legion 258, - 15 -
Hadfield's Variety 12
Hadfield's Variety was
eliminated and Canadian
Legion 258 advances to
sudden death semi-finals.
R.B. Trailers 11 - DeGroot
Gulf Gassers s
DeGroot Gulf Gassers
were eliminated and RB
Trailers advance to 2 out of
3 finals.
Markham Electric 15 -
Hiahland Farms 4
Highland Farms were
elimu ated and Markham
Harry' The answer is NO,
unless you buy a pair of
glasses it Delta optical,
Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373.
Y 1
1NVENTORE
.C1-Ep`RANc "
Electric advanced to
sudden death semi-finals.
Play -Off Semi -Final:
Canadian Legion 258 - 12, -
Markham Electric's
Sudden death playoff
(semi-final) Markham
Electric eliminated.
Canadian Legion. 258
advances to 2 out of 3 final
against R B Trailers. For
the Legion, Kelly
Vanderthillart pitched a
very good game and also
hit a home run. Patty Bate
and Laurie Harzenetter
la ed a good
p For Markham Electric,
Amanda Beckett hit a
home run, scoring 3 runs
but all in vain.
TYKE
Championships:
Federal Pioneer 5 - Almac
Astros 9
For the Pioneers, David
Jukes pitched a very strong
game and Jeff Washmond
scored two runs.
For Almac, Andy
Torrance pitched a very
good game and J.D. Becke
dyed good behind the
Almate c Astros 5 - Federal
Pioneer 13
For Alrnac, Willy
Robertson had a home run
and Jim Anneslev had 2
good hits, and David Short
had 2good hits.
PEE WEE
Play-off:
Marvin Starr Pontiac 15 -
Bob Johnson Chev 16
A great uphill battle by
Marvin Starr fell 1 run
short as they were
eliminated by undefeated
Bob Johnson Chev in their
sudden death play off. Gord
Ross, Darren Stalteri and
Brian McDolgan starred
for the winners. Brian
Kirlik, Andy Palomets and
Donny Armstrong fought
hard for Marvin Starr.
Jim Davidson Motors 17 -
Bob Johnson Chev. 18
A walked in run was the
only difference between
Jim Davidson Motors and
Bob Johnson Chev in the
fust game of their best 2
out of 3 championship
series. Eddv Wood's 10
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strike outs earned him the
1st star of the game, Gard
Ross and Jerry Warren
provided the winners
hitting power.
Reno Tidona and Sean
Tobin were outstanding for
Jim Davidson.
Bob Johnson Chev. 15- Jim
Davidson Motors 17
Coach Andy Leonard, his
team and their fans, went
wild as Jim Davidson
Motors handed Bob
Johnson Chev their 1st loss
of the year, in a come from
behind upset win. Sean
Tobin, David Milne and
Dave Cherepacha lead the
winners.
Eddy Wood Gord Ross
and Darren Sttalteri were
the pick of the losing side.
The Final will be held on
Mon. Aug. 29th at Peter
Secor School.
cJU(Ohetfi S Cofkuhe
Specializing in the Latest
Haircut & Style
431-7300
200 Bellamy Road. 431-7300
won her qualifying heat,
but ultimately her hoisted
jolly roger didn't scare
away the competitors.
Although "it was great
fun" for Wimbs, Stouffville
Mayor Ratcliffe abandoned
ship when his tub tipped
over and sank in the lake.
The lineup included the
Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio,
North York, Brantford,
Bracebridge, Woodstock,
Stouffville, plus Aldernoen-
from Belleville, Orillia and
Etobicoke and Controllers
from Toronto and
Hamilton.
SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT
LABOUR DAY
HOLIDAY
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, September, 5th
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, September8th
Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for
the date of your next paper pickup.
Please call 438-7372 for further
information.
Discover "The Best of the Crop! "
linton Ave. East at Victoria
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 31st, 1977
CODIARY
WED. AUG. 31
12 noon m. - SENIOR CITIZEN'S MATINEE
"SusanSlepl 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
"The 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 75c for students and
includes admission to the Science Centre.
8 p.m. - CARY GRANT COMEDY
UaGrant and Rosalind Russell star in "His Girl
Frilly" at Fairview Library. Grant plays a newspaper
editor bound to stop the remarriage of his ex -wile by
assigning her to cover a murder case.
3IURS. SEPT. 1
7 to 9 p.m.
COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in-
formation ca 11293-1818.
7:30p m. - TOUR THE CLOCKWORK PLANETS
if 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-fionr program will be
conducted by Richard McDonald, a member of the Royal
Astronomical Society.
�2m. - ROCK CONCERT
TONnamite Five"a young Downsview rock group, will
pertaem in the j Ott Woods Library auditorium. 1785
Finch Ave. West between Keele and Jane Streets. Ad-
mission is free.
F'RI. SEPT. 2
a.m.
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Apublic clinic for all donors will be held at Scarborough
Centenary Hospital, 2!67 Ellesmere Rd.
2p
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall,
resents the fallowing films for kids: "The Concert",
Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekvll and Mr. Hyde'
"Who Are We,%ummertime Winterfime", "Three little
Pigs" and "Seven Ravens".
SUN. SEPT. 4
COU TRY MUSIC
Sheila Guthrie and The Jack Mooney Country Swing
Band will perform at the free Sunday concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
TUES. SEPT. 6
pp m. -6CA ROUGH CHORAL SOCIETY
The Scarborough Choral Society is lanning 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 293-3322 or 493-3537.
7 to 8:15 p.m.
POETRY WORKSHOP
For the second season Poet Hugh MacDonald will
conduct a monthly Poetry Workshop the first Monday of
each month for the public at Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Mr.
MacDonald gives readings from his own poetry and invites
other amateur poets to do the same. All ages are welcome
and there is no membership fee.
SCARBOROUGH AQUARIUM SOCIETY
The subl'ect for the first monthly meeting of the
Scarborough Aquarium Society for the 1977!78 season is an
illustrated talk on the breeding and care of angel fish.
There will also be a film on setting up an aquarium. These
meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at
Bendale Public Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd., and are open to the public.
SAT. SEPT. t0
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 261-2049.
SUN. SEPT 11
2 - 4:30 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.
WED. SEPT. 14
10 a.m. to9p m.
OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
The Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts is holding an
open house and registration for its fall term at Bethune
House, 71 Bethune Blvd., Scarborough. Classes will include
oil painting, decorative art, weaving, wood carving, water
colour painting, stitchery pastels on velour decoupage
rugg hooking, quilting, sketchin and poRraiture and
poftery, plus a young peoples Sallurday morning class in
mixed media and pottery.
S1IlTiy U
2 too p.m.
BARBERSHOP SHOW
Scarborough's Dukes of Harmony Chorus will perform in
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The Dukes of
Harmony are the 1977 International Chorus Champions.
The 105 voice chorus, under the direction of Ray Danley,
8:30 p.m.
is the first Canadian Chorus in the 39 year history of the
SINGLE PARENTS MEET
Society to win the coveted title. Mayor Paul Cosgrove will
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
make a special presentation on behalf of Scarborough
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Council to the Dukes at 2 p.m. Admission is free.
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. At Scarborough Golf Club
TIES. SEPT. 20
Rd. All single parents are invited to attend.
a P.M.
THURS. SEPT. 8
SCARBOROUGH NEWCOMERS
7 to9 pm.
"Newcomers" is a non-profit organization to help people to
DOLPHIN SWIM CLUB REGISTRATION
get to know their new surroundings and neighbours
Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club is holding registration for
through activities together. The first meeting will be at
new members only at Cedarbrae Swim Pool. For further
Knox United Church, Midland & Sheppard. For further
information call Mrs. B. W. Gray 759,8138.
information please call Information Scarborough 431-
2244.
FRl .
a.m. - REGISTRATION AT CLIFFCREST
Registration for fall
SEPT. 24
a.m. - 5p.m. - LIBERAL CONFERENCE
programs will take place at Cliff-
Toronto and District Liberals will host a conference on
crest Communityy Centre, 1 McCowan Rd. (in the United
theme "Canada as World Citizen". Defence Minister
Church corner of Kingston Rd.). Registration will con-
time on Sat. Sept. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. For information
BarneyDanson will be a feature sppeeaaker. Will be held at
Tudor Room of Royal York Hotel. 'ISckets available after
please call 264-6293 or 261-2049.
Sept. 1st from 863-9339.
P.M.SAX, SEPT_ Ig
ANNUAL SUMMER SHOW.
The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual summer
show at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
The show wit] feature over 200 classes including flowers
plants, vegetables and floral arrangments. The show will
continue on Sun. Sept. 11 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Temple Executive
Temple Har Zion, 7360
Bayview Ave., just north of
Steeles Ave.. which has
Begi September 6,1977
all Ontario speed and distance signs
wingometric.
This is how to leani the system.
Speed signs
_ it's a very easy system, and most you'll get the picture quickly.
MAXIMUM7 !MAXIMUM countries around the world already To learn the system faster,
use it. Ontario and other provinces "think metric"—don't convert back
X5 O 8 O are adopting it under a Canada- to the old Imperial unit of miles. And
MPH - _ _ _ - - MPH Fide plan approved by Metric to measure your gas consumption in
® Er"M Commission Canada. kilometres per gallon, divide the
Speed limits are measured in number of kilometres travelled by the
kilometres per hour (km/h). Dis- number of gallons used.
' ! MAXIMUM MAXIMUM tances are measured in kilometres Get a free copy of the informs-
! (km) and metres (m). tive booklet "Ontario Roads Go -
90 I1 OO One metre is approximately the Metric" from any Ministry of
MPH I-- -- - MPH --- -- -- length of a long stride. One kilometre Transportation and Communications
® is 1000 metres or 5/8 mile (0.625). office or LCBO outlet in Ontario.
(One mile =1.6 km)
An easy way to familiarize
Distance sign
(changeover akeady in effect) yourself with kilometres is to consider .lames Snow,
the time factors involved—for Minister of Transportation
_ example, 80 km (50 miles) would take(5) and Communications
NIAGARA 85:1about 1 hour to drive at a speed of 80 William Davis, Premier
km/h (50 mph).
��WINDSOR 330 Study the signs shown here and Province of Ontario
just embarked on a quarter
of a million dollar ex-
pansion program and
membership drive, an-
nounces its 1 j i executive:
Lawrence Kaplan,
president: Brenda Con-
way, first vice-president.
Judi Cooper, second vice-
president-, Julian Craft,
third vice-president and
Marv. Kopstick, treasurer.
Temple Har Zion, a
Reform Congregation,
serves the northeast
Jewish community of
North York as well as the
Jewish communities of
Thornhill, Richmond Hill
and Scarborough.
The expansion is due to
cramped quarters which
will necessitate two sets of
services for the Jewish
High Holy Days (Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur)
this September.
The synagogue is ex-
pected to double its present
membership by 1983.
A Seminar
For The
Executive
Secretary
Are you a senior secretary
aspiring to develop your
career opportunity? An
administrative assistant
interested in using your
initiative to good effect?
Centennial College is
holding "A Seminar for the
Executive Secretary" on
Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 12 and 13, at the
Holiday Inn, Don Valley
Parkway and Eglinton
Ave.
The seminar is organized
to help you identify the
secretary's role as part of
the management team, put
management principles
into practice, formulate
u i d e l i n e s t o
professionalism and
perfect interpersonal
relations.
For more information and
a registration form call
Centennial College, 694-
3241, ext. 642.
M.P.P. David Warner told
Scarborough Council last
Monday that he will con-
tinue to press for the
establishment of a per-
manent disaster relief fund
to take care of damage
from the recent storms that
have hit the Borough.
In a submission to council,
Warner (NDP Scar -
,borough -Ellesmere), said
this fund should be set "on
a 50.50 basis with the
municipality, excess funds
to be held in trust."
Ward 5 Alderman Frank
Wed. August 31st, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Warner Suggest Answers To Borough Flooding
Faubert made a motion
that Warner's suggestion
and several others in a four
page brief, should be
referred to the Works and
Transportation Committee
for consideration.
Warner also received a
letter from Provincial
Treasurer Darcy
McKeough which he read
to Council.
"Your proposal is not
without some merit and
has been given con-
sideration by the Govern-
ment in the past; however,
REGIS -RA -,ON FEE
$30 per Boy - $75 maximum per Fatniiy
Includes
FREE LEAGUE GAME ADMISSION FOR PLAYERS AND
SPECTATORS
NHL Style sweaters b socks
Team Photos
All games 40 or 45 minute duration
NO TICKET OR MERCHANDISE SALES BY PLAYERS
FREE Skating Clinic offered to Registered Players.
Born 1969 or later. During last 2 weeks of September
COACHES & MANAGERS
NEEDED FOR
EXPANSION TEAMS - For Information
CALL
DAVE RHODES -499-3280
the concept does not run
counter to some basic
tenets inherent in our
present policy'',
McKeough's letter said.
Warner, who is NDP critic
of Metro Affairs in the
Legislatbre, said at least
200 homes in his riding
were damaged by the
storms of Aug. 28, 1976 and
July 15, this year.
"While most of our sewer
system may accommodate
an average rainfall, it does
not appear that we in
Scarborough can cope with
anything greater than
average, except to have
several hundred flooded
basements," the brief said.
"I suspect unless some
innovative answers are
found, the situation will get
worse. Every time a road is
widened, a plaza con-
structed, or a parking lot
paved, more runt -off water
is forced into our sewer
system instead of being
able to soak into the
ground. "
Varner said that the
lunger we use natural
water courses, as open
storm sewers, the sooner
erosion will destroy ad-
jacent property.
"Continuing to drain
water away from the
houses depletes the natural
water table of the im-
mediate area," he said.
"In other words, we are
overiding nature instead of
working with it."
Besides the recom-
mendation that the
province declare the
borough a disaster relief
area, Warner said "in
areas of consistent dif-
ficulty downspouts be
disconnected and directed
away from the house so
that water flows on to the
moll"Competitive Pricing And Expert
Service Will Assure You of an
"i Exceptional Deal
SERVICE SPECIALS
BRAKES
Install new Chryco disc pads
or linings for drum brakes)
nstall new rear linings
Repack front outer wheelbearings
nspect discs and drums for wear
inspectfront callipers
Inspectrear wheel cylinders
inspect Master cylinder
inspect wheel seals
nspect brake fines and hose%
Resurfacing of discs $21.00 extra
I required
Resurfacing of drums $18.00 per.
;pair extra if required
,excluding Imperials, Police Cars.
`axis Price avadabie on request
ONLY 557.95
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Set torsion bar height
Set caster, camber and toe in
Centre steering wheel
Check power steering fluid level
and drive belt
Inspect all steering components
for wear
$1295
Cricket and Coll S7 95
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
All North Americantludt un and
light duty trucks
Heavy duty shocks $2.00 extra
passenger cars only
Heavy duty shocks trucks - Price
available on request
Warranty - 2 yearev24000 miles
Standard ChrW,o Shocks- price
per pair instaiied
$2875
Free Customer Pick Up & Delivery
By Arrangement
Q 4695 Kingston Road
LCMRTSUR �
TIME ^ ^
QUALITY DEALER
AWARD WINNER 1976 `V `-5775 ®'
"A DISTINGUISHED CHRYSLER DEALER" •'"""��
lawns or streets."
In the same areas, sump
pumps should be installed
until the water drainage
has improved, he said.
The MPP said the borough
should "request legislation
from the provincial
government to permit
control of basement and
private drain con-
struction".
The Metro Toronto
Conservation Authority
should apply to the
government for assistance
so thatdifferent methods of
water control can be
studied and evaluated, he
said.
"T$ may be feasible, for
example, to have ponding
on the roofs of apartment
buildings, schools, offices
and plazas," he said.
"It may also be helpful to
have ponding in our park
areas and parking lots. We
will not know the answers
unless a thorough, ob-
jective study is com-
pleted...
It seems to me that the
approach should be
towards trying to slow
down the drainage of water
and finding different ways
of retaining water," David
Warner suggested.
"It is not a whole new
sewer system we need but
a better way of handling
the run-off of water."
Warner said council can
make a "tough, bold
Family
Films
A new film series, Friday
Films for the Family, will
present the following films
on September 2, 7:30 p.m.,
at Woodside Square
library, Woodside Square
Mall: Laughing Gravy, a
Laurel and Hardy com-
medy; Ring Tail, a boy and
his pet racoon explore the
shoreline of a northern
lake; Are You Warm To _
The Touch', potential
dangers can be avoided by
dri vi rg dtefensively ; and
White Water, Blue Water,
the first white water school
for kayaking and canoeing
in Canada is located on the
Madawaska River in
Northern Ontario. This
series is continuous every
Friday until June, 1978.
Children are welcome
accompanied by an adult.
Ladies
Swim Gym
Swim -gym classes will be
offered at Birchmount
Pool, 95 Birchmount Rd., at
Kingston Rd. on Wed-
nesdays from 9:30 to 11
a.m. with registration to be
held on Wed. Sept. 7th at
9:30 a.m.
Also at Galloway Com-
munity Centre, Galloway &
Kingston Rd., West Hill. on
Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3
p.m. with registration to be
held on Wed. Sept. 7 at 1:30
p.m.
All classes commence the
week of Sept. 12.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
decision to try to correct
the flooding problems
quickly and with finality."
"All I can promise is my
full support of whatever
positive measures are
agreed upon so that the
problems can be solved."
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
(ope. Tam WShanter)
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
��pT SAVIIV� AR
Q,11 SERVICES AND �C%G
EQUIPMENT
461-60e
1344 Queen Street East
Toronto, Ontario M4L 105
BFR 26
FRANKLIN
from
$78.72
BFR 30
FRANKLIN
fromI I
v �
$226
PB 31
POT BELLY
from $95.90
BX 24
BOX HEATER
0
from $95-90
PS 31 '
PARLOUR STOVE
from $185.95 t
V
CT 36
COMFORT HEATER •
from $18595
ACCESSORY
Bean Pat Grille
ACCESSORY
Brass Balls S ark uard
t
1 1
10%
1 1
OFF WITH
THIS COUPON ;
1 f
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 31st, 1977
Bill Watt's World
THE BOOKSHELF
Footprints in Time by
John Colville (Collins) is
not a biography., although it
is biographical. Its subtitle
is 'Memories' and that
more precisely describes
this charmingly
informative book. Jolie
Colville has had several
careers. He has been.
among other things, a RAF
Cilot. a diplomat, a
ourtier and secretary to
three British Prime
Ministers includinSir
Winston Churchill. &t of
these varied experiences
has emerged a book of
great charm and wit. It's a
book that commands your
attention from cover to
cover and then invites later
browsing. Don't look for
scandal about public
figures although doubtless.
the author is aware that it
exists. Do look for and
learn about their private
personalities and foibles
their weaknesses and
strengths, their
contributions to histrov.
Roosevelt is here, arid
Harry Hopkins Gil Winant,
Willkie, Joseph Kennedv,
Earl Alexander. Viscount
Montgomery. Eisenhower,
Avere I Harriman. Earl
Alexander. Mackenzie
King. St. Laurent whom
Churchill held in high
regard and scores of
others.
Perhaps the best part of
the book is the final section
which Colville has titled
Reflections and in which he
ponders the state of society
and the world at present
without invective. As well,
he suggests in the mildest
and politest of terms ( an
undoubted legacy from his
days as a diplomat) just
what the cure might be.
All opinions must accept
the hazard of subjectivity
but in my opinion, this is
one of the most significant
books to appear for quite
some time and I
recommend it highly.
From the world of
statesmanship and world
affairs we move to the
world of 1'enfant terrible
Roger Vadim as we look at
'Memoirs Of The Devil'
(Longmans). Vadim was in
the vanguard of the new
wave cinema directors in
the late forties and early,
fifties. It was he who
directed And God Created
Woman, the movie that
catapulted Brigitte Bardot
to international stardom.
Advertising for the film
restated the title and added
the words "and the Devil
invented Brigitte Bardot".
Hense, the title.
At first glance one might
think that the book is going
to be quite shallow. It's
true that in large measure
it does deal with the
frequently frivolous world
of cinema but it's also true
that Vadim is an excellent
writer even in translation.
'Memoirs' is undeniably
light but that's no fault,
particularly when one
wants something to read on
long lazy summer or
autumn days.
Personarities abound in
this book as well. You'll
read about Jane Fonda,
Catherine DeNeuve,
Annette Stroyberg. Ursula
Andress who shared a
platonic menage a trois
with the author and Bardot,
Gerard Philipe. Cocteau,
Genest. Marcel Marceau
(who attended acting
CAVOTO'S
Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria
OFF
ON ALL FOOD
10 % ORDERS EATEN IN
Located at 2530 Eglinton Ave. E.
1 block E. of Midland Ave.
Take Out a Delivery Telephone
264-3497-98
UcOnd" Under The LLS -O.
places to go
The Captain & Tennille tomorrow night at the C.N.E. popular Neil Sedaka performs at the i % i-, grandstand
Grandstand. this Saturday.
school with Vadim) and
to be imported to Canada.
between EMI and
recordings made by the
Andre Gide, among others.
down thew barrel'.
Melodiva The contract
"EMI
Soviet state recording
It would be folly to say
in London• talks have
been
gives Records the
organization. Melodiya.
that Vadim's memoirs are
recently completed
ilst option rights for the
The Soviet continues to be
significant but it'a quite
renewing the contract
issue of classical
active in the
within m • venue to s est
an"�>�
,
Canadian Opera Rehearses
world as r ti
n` m om
iiterestuy�ga
STARTING SEPT. S
any merit in this album at
all. Progressive it might
4 India.
your attention.
fa but it has progressed
far beyond my musical
The agreement
ken. One band for example,
opens the way for the
BOOK NEWS:
By the time this column
appears, bookstands will
probably be featuring
`Elvis - What Happened'
( Ballantine) . This was
writte-+ before the late
singer's death - how
terrible to describe his as
-the late- - and was
scheduled for publication
at this time. Whether or not
Ballantine will elect or be
able to hold the book back
is not known to me but
whenever it appears, it is
certain to be controversial.
I should have a full
review for you upon its
release.
{ (i I " • I i i f RECORD SHELF :
In the liner notes to his
album 'Dancing In Your
Head' (Horizon -A& M)
Ornette Coleman states
1 ' ! s •
that is
down thew barrel'.
Based on this album,
Coleman is the one who
ONE W E EK ONLY
should be staring down the
THE R A E S
prepared �'- quite
prepared to play true part of
the little boy in the
WITH THEIR NEW HIT
Emporer s New Clothes,
DUE SERA SERA
let me state unequivocally
that I can see nothing of
STARTING SEPT. S
any merit in this album at
all. Progressive it might
BINGO
fa but it has progressed
far beyond my musical
ken. One band for example,
is titled Midnight Sunrise
�tl
' \%Businessmen's Lunch
and features master
musicians Joujouon:
Morocco playing non -
l
i n the Foundry
tempered reed and stung
instruments. To me i
sounds like a thousand
poorly tuned bagpipes
rehearsing in a sand storm.
Come off it Coleman!
There are those of who
remember you as and know
Red BR nYou're
si
you to be, a fine musician.
proving nothing
with this kind of musical
&MV11ft TIK"*etrash!
RECORD NEWS:
a
Colleen Peterson will be
P
Folemn
appearing at the Tulsa
International Country
Music Festival on Sept.
loth. She is the only
... ...Mouw
August 23 September 3
9 P
Canadian invited to
perform. Mexico has eased
Performance Times and Rates -1977
its restrictions on public
Tues thru Thurs.8 30 m
p $4 00 per person
performances by foreign
pop artists. Carol Douglas
Fri and Sat 9 00 p m 4.50 per person
Thelma Houston and
Children under 12 yrs accompanied by an adult $1 50
Natalie Cole are amore$
some of the artists to profit
(all performances except Saturday)V ,---I
by the easement and to
Students and Senior Citizens _
make appearances.
50¢ reduction on all
s now
reached Britain hand has
performances `
For tickets i r•..rr•t�or,s peon. 1-722-37412 ..m. to
prompted the release of
Skate -Out by Ricky and the
P.m.
P.O. tial• 2➢t Jaekson point, Ontario
Kween Teens. Watch for it
for f a I I Season export of Indian
=nom ny s record.ng
ts mto the Soviet
The Canadian Opera
Company's staging
rehearsals for Verdi's Don
Carlos commence August
29 at the Edward Johnson
Building of the University
of Toronto's faculty of
music. Don Carlos opens
the Company's fall season
at O'Keefe Centre on Sept.
14.
For Don Carobs. the
Canadian Opera has turned
to the opera as it was
Chalmers
Choreography
Award Winner
Announced
Paula Ross has been
named winner of the 1977
Jean A. Chalmers Award in
Cho
Ofabyythe Chalmers
Foundation and
administered by the
Ontario Arts Council the
award is made annually to
assist choreographers who
have displayed outstanding
creative ability in dance.
The competition is open
to those with a background
in dance and or
professional dance
experience and is aimed at
improving choreographic
skills through study and
work projects.
Paula Iloss was born in
Vancouver where she
started dancing at the age
of five. Her earliest
training in classical ballet,
was w5h Mara McBirney
in Vancouver. Later she
studied with Alvin Ailey,
Deborah Hay, and others.
She returned to Vancouver
as a principal soloist with
The Pacific Dance
Theatre.
In 1965 she founded her
own modern company, The
Paula Ross Dancers, for
which she has
choreographed ever since.
Give yourself a break.
Take a walk.
Md► • M.. k I..In.
created originally by
Verdi and his librettists.
Mery and du Locle, for the
Paris Opera in If167,
restoring to it the rarely
performed Fontainebleau
Prologue which opens the
opera. This is only the
second time this century
that the five -act French -
language version of Don
Carlos has been performed
in North America (the first
was in Boston in 1973.)
The 1977 fall season for
the Canadian Opera also
includes productions of
Mozart's "The Magic
Flute". opening Sept. 28;
Donizetti's "Daughter of
the Regiment", opening
Oct. 12; and the first
Canadian production of
Berg's ••Nt�k..
opening Oct. 21.
Boot office information in
connection with the 1977
Canadian Opera season
can be obtained by calling
the O'Keefe at 363-6633.
IAL NOTE:
Good news about one of
my favourite people.
Popular Jan -Marie
Mustard of Gino Ernpry's
offSa nce is turday, se�pirry3rd: The
ing on
htcky man is Sean McCann.
I offered to singor dance at
the wedding buJan-Marie,
who is an excellent dancer,
declined my offer. The
very best of good wishes to
Jan -Marie and Sean.
BEE HIVE
OIMINR HOLM TAVERN
o
t.
io
Nu
IN
NG
GN., E
THE HOME Of FINE FOOD
AND GPM CUISIMPIE
386 EGUNTON AVE E
WEST O: t11AMMAAa 11D
PHONE 261-1594
oo FISMM S WEST rIN11 M
'50
FOW STORE
•, • till• fkuw a west "M fed a fink
AM `"s' 2674164
BLACK � ,
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LICENSED DINING LOUNGE
BANQUET FACILITIES 1
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. . . . . . .. . .. . .. • . . • • • 1 1 / 1 1 i i , • . . . . . . . . . .
. 1 1
'Robbie Soccer Festival' Largest In World
The girls division of the
"Robbie International
Soccer Festival - 1977" will
be played Sept. 3-5 in
Scarborough. Over 960
players representing 6o
seams from all over North
America, coupled with the
boys division, which this
year had 96 teams
competing' make the
Festival the largest soccer
tournament in the world.
The Festival is held
= _ BRIDE'S
PARTY
4p
�(rll,nne
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
Engaged Girls who live In East York, Scarboro,
Wi lowdale 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 prim as well as
refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and
ONE quest, please fill in the "capon.. below and mail
before Sept. 10, 1977
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont
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IIIE ........................................................
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under the auspices of the
Scarborough Minor Soccer
Association. Originally the
tournament was held in
1967. The name is derived
from a boy "Robbie" who
was suffering from Cystic
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through the "Robbie
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Cystic Fibrosis
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The girls range in age
from 11 to 20 and are.
divided into four
categories: Mosquito
Pee Wee, Bantam, ane
Scarborough
Two Canadians, one a
Scarborough player, led
professionals from the
United Kingdom at the
halfway mark in their best
of 17, sixth -round series in
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"Robbie International
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Player Leads
Mario Morra of
Scarborough led world
champion John Spencer of
England 5- 3 in the
tournament on Sunday
night, Aug. 28 . He led
Spender 4-0 at one point.
Calgary's Jim Wych
opened a 5-3 lead over
Ireland's Dennis Taylor.
Control
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:Noise control measures
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Scarborough Planning
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These measures
originated within the
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Something
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Among the wide variety of
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Page 8 THE POST Wed. August 31st, 1977
Bill C-40 An Act To Amend The Aeronautics Act
Enclosed are excerpts from the Minutes of Proceedings
and Evidence of the Standing Committee on Transport and
Communications for Thursday, July 14, 1977.
On Pages 26:19-26:27 Norm Cafik, MP Ontario Riding
highlights the potential impact of the proposed amend-
ments to the Aeronautics Act on those persons presently
affected by the Ontario Government land freeze in con-
nection with the formerly proposed Pickering airport.
He refers to the power of municipalities and provinces to
zone land without compensation to the owners, and of ad-
verse impact on them figuratively, as expropriation
without compensation. Many alternative land uses that
would have been afforded prior to the zoning are effectively
prohibited.
Mr. Cafik finds the compensations of Bill C-40 to be of too
narrow an application and suggests adding to the particular
subsection a provision to ensure that persons adversely
affected obtain compensation for the difference in market
value before and after the zoning.
He further recommends that persons affected by such
zoning be provided the option of expropriation under the
normal terms and conditions, if they find being zoned and
located in such an area to be distasteful.
Hon. Otto Lang ( Minister of Transport) : Mr. Chairman, if
you like, I could repeatsome of the things which I dealt with
on second reading. It may be helpful just to bring them back
to the attention of the Committee. A good number of the
things in this bill really are fairly technical improvements
and completions of a total regulatory scheme where the
existing regulations in application may run into some
misunderstanding and need clarification, clarification of
power. As most recent witnesses just indicated, a good
number of the things which are in fact permitted to be done
already under the existing law, so there are no fundamental
changes being made in regard to a range of them.
The other major area the bill involves is the area of zoning
in relation toairports. To this point our zoning power under
the current Aeronautics Act is esentially in relation to
heightand obstructions rather than in relation to land use in
and around airports.
As the bill makes clear, our ordinary and preferred ap-
proach will be to rely on the zoning powers of provinces and
municipa lities whenever those can adequately deal with the
situation. What we obviously have to avoid, it seems to me
to be perfectly clear, is the situation where an airport is
builta nd then land use around the airport, very often drawn
to that eery spot by the existence of the airport, leads to
pressure to stop the expansion of further development of the
airport because of the ensuing inconvenience to the people
who have come there, the syndrome of moving in under an
airport a nd then complaining that the airport is there, if you
like, in its simplest terms. Clearly, people can get into that
situation without the zoning rules almost by mischance or
by lack of realization, and so it is important to have proper
zoning.
There are some circumstances in which it may be difficult
or impossible to get the appropriate action from municipal
or provincial authorities. In some cases the law in the
particular airports. and so even though there is no real
quarrel or objection in relation to the process, the zoning
power of the federal authority may be required. The bill
does that in relation to land for prospective airports, where,
in other words. there is clear intention to move ahead and
construct one. as well as for existing airports.
The other feature to which I should draw attention is that
in relation to compensation, where the zoning powers are
exercised we have chosen in this bill to adopt the common
provincial approach and standard for compensation where
zoning occurs. We have done that even though in some other
areas where the federal government is involved a different
standard might be applied. We have done that in order to
make it easier indeed to rely on the municipality and the
provincial zoning power_ If there were a more generous
compensation under this law than under the other there
might be a tendency to want to move to the federal
authority rather than to use the ordinary municipal and
local zoning, and since we really think it better that that be
the ordinary manner of dealing with it we felt the com-
pensation approach should be the same here as it is in the
common provincial approach.
Mr. Cafik: of zoning around airports, real or potential
airports.
I would start off by simply retaking a brief statement,
hopefully. there have been two recent developments in
airports. In the case of Mirabel, where an agreement was
not reached with the Province of Quebec about the building
of that airport and its location, MOT - or the Department of
Transport, I believe it was called at the time - decided that
it was necessary, in order to protect the lands around the
airport from being encroached upon or the airport itself
being encroached upon, to expropriate approximately
85,000 acres of land.
In the case of the Pickering proposal, however, because of
a development that took place between the Province of
Ontario and the federal government where agreement was
reached as to location, it was decided that it was only
necessary to expropriate 18,000 acres of land, leaving a
differential of about 70,000 for airports that essentially
perform the same function. It was agreed that the
remainder of the land that was required to be zoned was to
be zoned by the Province of Ontario, and they did. I must
admit that offhand I do not know exactly how many acres
were involved, but between 70,000 and, I think, about 100,000
acres of lard were frozen from any further use.
The first point I would like to make is that in a case where
there has been a federal -provincial agreement, which is
alluded to in this proposed act, I would hope that the
proposed act is quite precise and clear that when such an
agreement exists there is no possibility for this proposed
act to be put into play. In other words, if the Province of
Ontario desires to back off the political disadvantages that
they happen to suffer from at the moment by the imposition
of such a zoning regulation, we are not going to jump in and
take the provincial government's place, bacause all we are
going to do is to take the political heat off that particular
government and assume the total responsibility ourselves,
which in my mind would undermine totally the federal -
provincial agreement that existed
So, therefore, I would like, first of all, through as amend-
ment to make it perfectly clear that this proposed act
cannot apply in the case where there ever has been a
federal -provincial agreement in respect of zoning, and even
if the province backs off that agreement this bill would not
empower the federal government to impose its own
stipulation of zoning or a protected area, as it is called in
this bill. That is the first point that I would like to make
clear.
By way of backing up that position and perhaps drawing it
out a little bit further. I would like, at least, to draw to the
attention of the Minister another fear that I have in con-
nection with this zoning provision. What if any municipality
or province anywhere in Canada would co-operate by way
of zoning around an airport, private or public, if they knew
that if they did not do it we had the power to do it and would
do it? I think anyone who knows anything about politics
knows that the zoning regulations of various levels of
government are unpopular moves. I do not see any reason
why the federalgovemment should put itself in a position of
allowing municipalities and provinces who, in fact, want
airports in many instances, not to have an obligation. at
least, of taking some of the responsibility through zoning. I
do not see why the federal government should be left
holding the bag for that entire concept.
I have grave fears that the application of this bill would, in
fact, provide a disincentive to municipalities and provinces
to be in any way co-operative with the federal government
in respect of zoning to prohibit encroachment upon federal
airports. I think they have some responsibility in this
regard because those facilities are there to serve
municipalities in the case of many private airports, and
certainly to serve the whole provincial community in the
case of international or large domestic airports. So that is
the first point.
The second point that causes me grave concern is that I
am dissatisfied with the approach taken in this bill in
connection with compensation. I have heard the Minister
explain that they parallel the compensation approach of the
municipalities or provinces generally across the country,
and on the surface thatappears to be an appealing idea, but
when one looks at it in depth I think it is not a good idea. I
have never been in favour of the power of municipalities
and provinces to be able to zone land and adversely affect
the owners of that land without some kind of compensation.
That kind of process has been inaccurately. but with some
degree. I think. of merit, described as expropriation
without compensation. It is riot quite accurate in that it is
not really an expropriation, but it is prohibiting the use of
land under certain circumstances which they would have
had prior to the imposition of this particular approach.
Therefore, in connection with compensation, I believe the
two elements of compensation spelled out in the bill under
proposed Secion 6.1(10) (a) and (b) are insufficier:t to deal
with the problem, and I would like to belabour that for just a
moment.
I think a new paragraph (c) ought to be added to that
which, in effect, assures that a person who is adversely
affected by this kind of zoning regulation, that they could be
compensated for the difference in market value before and
after the zoning.
Now you will note in the bill as proposed, in proposed
Sect ion6.1(10), in the introductory part, that is says :
Every owner or lessee of lands forming all or part of lands
designated as a protection area by a zoning regulation who.
And these are the operative words,
was in occupation of those lands immediately before the
meting regulation became applicable thereto and who, at
that time
(a) in the course of such occupation was retaking use of
those lands .. and then go on to (b): "had obtained all
approvals for" a different use of the land, is eligible for
compensation.
Only those two groups, Mr. Minister; and I suggest, with
all due respect, that that does not cover even a part of the
possible damages, and by way of example, I will tell you
what happened in Pickering.
In the case of those expropriated in the 18,000 acres of land,
under the Expropriation Act, the valuation was determined
on the basis of highest and best use. Highest and best use
was determined to be, in the case of agricultural land, a
farm on speculative land. What we really dealt with was the
farm but not the speculative value inherent in the land it-
self.
There is no provision in this bill, as I read it. to allow for
compensation for that speculative element. To put it in very
hard terms, a farm on speculative Land in my area might be
worth $5,000 an acre. A farm in the same land, not taking
into account its speculative value, is maybe worth $1,000 an
acre. This zoning and the compensatory provisions of this
___bill would, in fact, in my view, deprive that individual of
$4,000 an acre of net value, and I consider that to inap-
propriate.
I have no objection in principle - in fact I agree in principle
- to stopping encroachment upon airports to get around
some of the major problems we have had in recent days.
However, I am not prepared to see that done at the expense
of those people affected. It seems to me that if the public
purpose requires that to be done, then the public purse
ought to pay the price.
Therefore, I think we need an amendment, which I would
put in due course - as a matter of fact I have put in a caveat:
I cannot put in due course, not before this Committee,
because it involves the expenditure of funds. But I would
think that the Minister ought to, at some course in our
deliberations before this Committee, indicate that he was
prepared to bring forward an amendment which would add
a paragraph (c) allowing for compensation for a dif-
ferential in value, before and after, as determined under
market considerations; and that we should use the
provisions and the elements involved in the Expropriation
Act to make such a determination.
Further in respect to compensation ...
The Chairman: Order please, Mr. Cafik. Your time has
expired but if the Committee is agreeable, we can allow you
to continue.
Some tion. Members: Agreed.
Mr. Cafik: Thank you very much.
Further in respect to compensation, I would suggest that
we need a compensation board to deal with the problem.
From practical experience in the case of Pickering, to deal
with iti navy other way than by a compensation board, with
the right of appeal to a court, is to cause considerable dif-
ficulties and inequitable treatment.
In the case of expropriations at the moment, there is a
greatdealof inequity because the matters are dealt with by
the courts and you have a great dissimilarity of treatment
in principle under each case. People living side by side are
being allowed certain elements; because you have differing
judges.
I believe that we need a special body of special expertise
and competence to deal with matters of compensation, not
only in expropriation, which is beyond this bill, but in terms
of compensation for those elements under this bill; a
special body of special competence to be able to deal with it,
with an appeal provision to the Federal Court.
Going a little bit further in connection with compensation,
I think it must be made perfectly clear as well what the
valuation date is for the determination of the difference in
value before and after zoning. That is a complicated
matter. It is one that the Expropriation Act in my view does
not deal with adequately at the moment and this Committee
- I believe the department also - has to address itself to
having a clear, definitive valuation date.
The other point that concerns me in connection with
compensation is the limitation for any loss or damage
which has to be applied for, I believe, within a two-year
period. Now, thatmakes sense in relationship to an existing
airport but may make no sense at all in relationship to a
proposed airport because the persons affected do not know
what the implications really are until the airport is in place.
Therefore I think one has to loosen up that two-year
timeframe to accommodate the differences between
existing airport situations and those potential situations
which may arise.
I would further add that in connection with compensation
perhaps we ought to give serious consideration to allowing
the rights to be expropriated under the terms of the Ex-
propriation Act for those persons who feel that they will not
be adequately compensated for under the provisions of the
bill as hopefully amended. So if they feel that being zoned
and bei ng located in that kind of an area is something that is
distasteful to them, then they should have the right to opt to
be expropriated under the normal terms and conditions so
that they could move elsewhere and not be located in that
proximity to an airport itself.
Mr. Chairman, I do not want to belabour the Committee
any longer. You have been very kind with me in giving me
further time. I have some specific questions that perhaps I
could deal with a little bit later. I would matte one central
question though at the end. It is whether the Province of
Ontario in relationship to the Pickering project agrees with
this act. I think the answer is quite clear although I would
like it confirmed. I would say that they do, although that is
officially. But yet ministers on the provincial keel tell me
that they hope we stop it. What I fear most of all, in political
terms at least, is that they are trying to have it both ways,
that what they really want to do is to get out of the political
Problem. give it to us and after we have assumed it, give us
hell for the next 50 years because of it. I do not think it is
necessary for us to do that kind of thing.
Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. I would like to come
back with more specifics in the second round.
The Chairman: Thank you, Mr. Cafik.
Mr. Minister, would you have any comments you would
like to make before we go to the next questioner?
Mr. Lang: Well, it might be useful if I did, Mr. Chairman. I
certainly appreciate the eloquence and strength of Mr.
Cafik's arguments here this morning. I do think the Com-
mittee ought not take a broad view of the bill though and not
be too much limited in its view by looking at one specific
very well-known incidence. I would certainly understand
though why Mr. Cafik has that one very much in mind.
The fact of the matter is that the need for this kind of fall-
back position may occur in other jurisdictions, in relation to
other airports, where the provincial law simply does not
exist and where with all the goodwill in the world it ends up
being more desirable and important for us to have the
zonirg if we are going to have the airport.
I think members should recall that there are other ways in
which we could avoid getting into the political impasse, for
instance by not spending the money to build airports at
certain poi nts. Very often our problem is to protect what we
have when we have gone ahead and done it if there is not
adequate law there to do it, and I think that is perhaps in
those circumstances an essential power to have. I believe
that Mr. Cafik's arguments, Mr. Chairman, essentially are
urgings about what kind of political posture we should take
even if we have this power in relation to one particular
instance, and I am quite prepared to hear him further at
any time if any problem arises.
Actually, in the case of Pickering, the province has at this
point maintained the zoning and it has not to my knowledge
given any indication of the long-term future need of an
airport and the question of whether that region is the
desirable region is examined further.
It does seem to me that we have had an argument on two
sides of the question. When Mr. Cafik then turned to
compensation and wanted the more generous scheme of
compensation, having firstargued that we should not really
be in a position where we can be involved in the zoning at
all, it does seem to me that it is apparent that we would be
more likely involved much more if more generous com-
pensation existed under the federal scheme than under the
Provincial or municipal scheme which is available.
Now, I do not want to get into an argument this morning
with Mr. Cafik about the merits of one form or another of
evaluating compensation. I do not want to do it because,
while there are a lot of arguments that can be made in
favour of the provincial way of compensating, I personally
am more inclined to come down on balance on Mr. Cafik's
side when the question is argued simply on its merits. I do
Cont'd. on pg. 16 See BILL C-40
TODAY'S HEALTH
Adopting a fitness lifestyle
keeps the over -40s fit
by David Woods
To make your fitness program
enjoyable, do only what you like
"Life begins at 40," according to
to do ... but keep at it often and
the old saying. And in many ways
regularly. if you can't stand your
it's true. Many people by that age
own company, for example, solo
have established themselves in their
jogging is likely to be only a short -
careers and communities, and may
term exercise, particularly if you
have reached the goals they estab-
have a strong competitive instinct
lished at a younger age.
as well.
In short, 40 is often a time when
lifestyle patterns are clearly molded,
The rewards of exercise are tre-
and, if those patterns have excluded
mendous. While good standards of
regular physical exercise, middle-
physical fitness won'
p t guarantee you
age spread is already a constant
a longer lifespan they will make
foe. Plans for the battle of the
you feel better, work better, and
bulge become daily more urgent.
give you a more youthful self-image
But take heart. Whatever your
by making your biological age
age or weight, it's never too late to
match your chronological one. In
embark on a fitness program.
other words, if you're more than
But also take it easy to begin
40. you won't feel "over the hill."
with. if you've done nothing more
Not only that, says Dr. MacPher-
strenuous than rising from an arm-
son, but physical fitness is a mar -
chair to go to the refrigerator and
velous matter -over -mind antidote
back, don't suddenly don a track-
to day -today levels of anxiety and
suit one day and go for a two-mile
stress.
jog.
But consisrencv is the keynote to
In fact. before you embark on a
fitness. A once -a -week fling on the
fitness program, you'd do well to
squash courts, if it's the only form
see your physician about a health
of exercise, may simply shock the
checkup first — especially if you're
system. The minimum requirement
over 35.
is 30 minutes of sustained physical
Dr. William J. MacPherson,
activity at least three times a week
senior medical consultant with the
to bring the heart rate up to the
Ontario Ministry of Health, points
desired level.
out that fitness doesn't simply mean
So if you're 40 or over, remem-
exercise. it's an entire lifestyle in-
ber that it's not too late to start
volving among other things diet,
getting fit Tennis anyone?
the exclusion of smoking and mod-
eration in alcohol use.
A pamphlet, Exercise Should be
Proper fitness. says MacPherson.
Fun. is available without charge
will prevent or postpone much
from the Health Resource Centre,
potential illness. but it must be a
Communications Branch, Ontario
continuous effort of will, and not
Ministry of Health, Hepburn
an occasional whim. It should also
Block. Queen's Park. Toronto,
be fun.
Ontario N17A 1S2.
Roadside
�e
1 r'
lr "
Town of Pickering
Tree Planting
Program
This fall the Town is implementing a program of roadside tree planting in
cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Residents who wish may have a tree planted either on the boulevard in front of
their home or on the front lawn as may be desired. A charge of $15 is made for
each tree to cover the cost of the tree and planting materials only. All costs for
tabour and equipment will be borne by the Ministry and the Town.
A choice of three species is given and persons wishing to obtain a tree should
complete the application and return it together with their payment by not later
than Wednesday, September, 7th, 1977.
The Town may advise applicants as to acceptable locations for their trees
since there are some areas of the street where trees should not be planted. Any
queries may be answered by calling 683-2760, Local 64 during normal business
hours_
Town of Pickering
Roadside Tree Planting Program
APPLICANTS NAME:
(Please Print)
ADDRESS:
TELEPHONE:
LOT NO. REGISTERED PLAN NO.
Type of Tree Selected: RED MAPLE
(Mark 1st & 2nd Choices) SHADEMASTER LOCUST.
FLOWERING CRAB
Enclosed herewith is cheque/money order for the sum of $15.00
payable to the Town of Pickering.
SIGNATURE
Clip this Portion and Return to: - Town of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, Ontario L1V ?C7
Attention: Public Works Department
Wed. August 31st, 1977 THE POST Page 9
Medical Reference for Public Libraries
The Ontario Medical
Association 1977 Schedule
of Fees has been sent to
public libraries to give the
public immediate access to
information about the cost
of medical services.
According to the OMA
president, Dr. Lazarus
Loeb, each year the
Association receives
numerous enquiries from
people, who are genuinely
interested in obtaining
more information about
doctor's fees.
Dr. Loeb said, "Many
Black
Rhinos Die
Mr. T.W. Thompson,
Interim Director, Metro
Toronto Zoo, regretfully
announces the deaths early
this week of two young
black rhinoceroses valued
at $18,000.
Cause of the deaths is as
yet unknown. The male
showed acute signs of
illness on Sun. July 24. and
was dead by Monday af-
ternoon. Then the female
began exhibiting similar
symptoms. All efforts on
the part of the veterinary
staff failed to save her life:
She died Tuesday evening.
Autopsies are being
performed at the Ontario
Veterinary College in
Guelph, and results are
pending.
The pair was acquired a
year ago. The mak, born
Oct. 31, 1974, came from
Denver Zoo. the female,
born Aug. 20, 1974, from St.
Louis Zoo.
Black rhinoceroses, while
not an endangered species,
are common only locally in
certain parts of eastern
and South Africa, and are
considered vulnerable.
Nevertheless. the black is
the most numerous living
species of rhinoceros.
people would like to ask
their doctor about the cost
of medical services but are
frequently too em-
barrassed to discuss the
subject."
He encouraged patients to
talk to their doctor about
medical costs. Dr. Loeb
said that when people look
for any other services they
automatically ask for a
cost estimate.
"Since OHIP sends
payment directly to the
doctor some patients think
the information is
privileged, while others
take medical care for
granted and consider that
allhealth services are free,
which of course they are
rot." Dr. Loeb said.
The OMA Schedule of
Fees lists recommend
charges for professional
services rendered by
physicians. OHIP payment
is 10 per cent less than the
listed fee.
Although it is a complex
reference book with
technical components and
medical terminology, the
Association recognizes the
need for patients to have
access to information
about some of the costs of
health care.
Ontario residents can now
find answers to their
questions about doctor's
fees on their local public
library reference shelf.
John Turner To Chair
Fund -Raising Dinner
Federal Liberals in On-
tario will sponsor a major
fund-raising dimer which
will feature addresses by
five cabinet ministers.
The di nner, to be known as
The Confederation Dinner -
"Strength in unity"will
be held Nov. 4 at the Royal
York Hotel. Chairman of
the event will be the Hon.
John Tuner, PC, QC. and
it will be held in the
Canadian Room of the
Royal York Hotel.
Participating cabinet
ministers will be Hon. Jean
Chretien, Minister of In-
dustry, Trade and com-
merce; Hon. Basford,
Minister of Justice; Hon.
Don Jamison, Minister of
External Affairs; Hon. J.
Judd Budtanan, Minuster
of Public Works: and Hon.
Jack Horner, Minister
Without Portfolio.
Each representing one of
the five regions of Canada,
their addresses will un-
derscore the theme of
strength in unity.
The dinner is being
organized by a committee
of the Liberal Party of
Canada (Ontario) and the
Toronto and District
Liberal Association.
Irene Robinson, who was
a candidate in Mississauga
East in the recent
provincial election and who
also has been involved in
federal Liberal party
activities. is vice-chairman
of the dinner.
The Ajax Chamber of
Commerce is promoting
national unity. In a
message recently sent to 19
Chambers of Commerce in
the Province of Quebec,
representing towns
approximately the same
size as Ajax. the Ajax
Chamber looks forward to
a rich future for Canada.
THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL
ENUMERATION
STARTS NEXT WEEK
The annual municipal enumeration will begin on Tuesday,
September 6, 1977. During this month, an enumerator, carrying a
proper identification card, will call at your residence for a few
minutes to check basic information required in determining:
• the allocation of education property taxes between the public
and separate school systems;
• the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to
help reduce local tax bills;
• the preparation of jurors' lists; and
• population information needed for other municipal programs.
The enumerator must record such information as the name, age,
property status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and
residency of all members of the household.
When the enumerator visits, please check that the information
on the Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and
verify the changes.
If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are
necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice,
as soon as possible, in the self addressed postage prepaid
envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional
information, please contact the local assessment office.
ASSESSMENT
REGION
NO. 13
Reg'I Assm't Commissioner,
W.H. Parnell,
Tel. No. 668-9351
Zenith 67140
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 31st, 1977
Public Meetings To
Discuss Roberts Report
The Special Committee of
Scarborough Council,
established to review the
report of the Royal Com-
mission on Metropolitan
Toronto, will hold a series
of public meetings to
discuss the Robarts
Commission Recom-
mendations.
All residents of the
Borough of Scarborough
are encouraged to attend
these meetings, and sub-
missions to the committee
are welcome.
The meetings will be held
Wed. Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Ladies Daytime
Registration for ladies
daytime fitness classes at
the Centennial Recreation
Centre. 1967 Ellesmere
Rd., west of Markham Rd..
will be held on Thurs. Sept.
8 at 9:30 a.m.
Swim Gym includes one
hour of conditioning and
rhythmic exercises
followed by one-half hour of
recreational swimming.
at W. A. Porter Collegiate,
40 Fairfax Ave., Wed. Sept.
21, at 7:30 p.m. at Sir John
A. MacDonald Collegiate,
2300 Pharmacy Ave.;
Thurs. Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
at The Meeting Hall,
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Copies of the Robarts
Commission Report are
available for reference in
each Branch of the Scar-
brough Public Libraries.
Copies may also be pur-
chased at the Ontario
Government Bookstore, 880
Bay Street.
Fitness Classes
Swim -gym classes are held
Wednesday and Thursday
mornings and Monday.
Tuesday and Thulsda y
afternoons.
Learn to relax and enjoy
Hatha Yoga exercise
classes held Monday
mornings and Friday
mornings and afternoons.
All classes commence the
week of Sept. 12.
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable, York
Cable, Wired City
Communications and Bay
Ridges Cable for the week
of Sept. 1 to Sept. 7. All
programming is subject to
change without notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. SEPT. 1
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. - Groups B-21
8:30 p.m. - The Amputee
FRI. SEPT. 2
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:a► p.m. - Spice & Such
X:30 p.m. - East York
Action line
SAT. SEPT. 3
5:00 p.m. - It's lour Choice
6:00 p.m. - Ethnic Mosaic
6:30 p.m. - A Celebration of
People
Open Chess Championship
The Thanksgiving Dav
Open is Toronto's last big
chess tournament of the
year. The 1977 event is
being held at the
Consumer's Gas building.
150 Consumers Rd., one
stop light north of the 401 on
Victoria Park.
The tournament will take
place on Oct. E to 10 and all
participants will play six
games with no elimination.
All chess plavers may take
part and there will be
prizes available for pla}ers
of all strengths, from
master to novice.
The tournament will let
you find out how well you
play. Based on their results
all players will get a
.'rating.. by which they can
compare their strength
with that of all other rated
players in Canada.
The guaranteed
prizeftmd is the largest
ever for this tournament so
many of Ontario's
strongest players will
participate
To get an entry form with
full details phone Martin
Jaeger. Tournament
Director, at 266-7484 or
write to him at 3311
Kingston Rd.. No. 409..
Scarborough. Ont. M 1 M
IRI
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CABLE TV LISTINGS
7:00p.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
9:3oticipa tiop.m. n - People Par -
10:00p m. - Sounds of The
Can" bee n
SUN. SEPT. 4
5:00 p m. - Wexford
Baseball
7:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis
10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
lo�e p.m. Scarborough
MON. SEPT. 5
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 o.m. - 31:30
TUES. SEPT. 6
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:4X) p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Spice & Such
7:30 p.m. - East Indian
Forum
8:4N1 p.m. - Planned
Parenthood
8::t+1 p.m. - Self Fulfillment
WED. SEPT. 7
4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
5:00 P.M. - Miss Mew &
Friend
5:30 p.m. - Hypnosis
6:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Video
6:39 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:09 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
7:30 p.m. - Night Spot
8:00 p.m. - Bi s `iew
8:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
9:40 p.m. - Sports Profile
9:39 p.m. - Consumer News
10:00 p.m. - Larry Calcutt
19:39 p.m. - 28:30
ROG ERS
THURS. SEPT. I
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5.30 p.m. - My Psychic
World
6:30 p.m. - Exchange
7:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line
7:30 p.m. - Statements in
Black
8:99 pod . - The Users of
Blo
8:30 p.m. - Black Focus -
Summer Jobs
!-N p.m. - Corridor
Report: Pat O'Neil
10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
10:30 p.m. - Greenpeace -No
Nuc
FRI. SEPT. L
5:00 p.m. -Research Today
6:00 p m. - Yvonne Public
School Presents
6:30 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
7:00p.m. - Porter Com-
m hssh on
8:00 p.m. - Crisis - Who
Gives A --?
8:30p.m. - The Parts of
Life
9:00 p.m. - Users of Blood
9:30 pm. -Jewish In-
formation Centre
New In Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
ror more information
gall
364-9010
10:SMarijuana - Marijuana
SAT. SEPT. 3
5: oo p.m. - Parts of Life-
Speci a]
5:30 p.m. - Users of Blood
6:oo p.m. - I.A.E. Con-
vention Sppeeeecches
9:o0 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports ViewSpecial-
Soccer Game
SUN. SEPT. 4
5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
7:00 p.m. - La Danse
Onentale
7:30 p.m. -Bible's View
Gives
8:00 p. - Criss - Who
m. A --?
8:30 p.m. - Parts of Life
9:00 p.m. - Users of Blood
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
10:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report-Odoardo di Santo
MON. SEPT.5
5:00 p.m. - Black
Focus Summer Jobs'
5:p p.lm . - All the Lonely
6: (No p.m. Etobicoke
Sports View:Soccer
Special
3:00 p.m. - Crisis -Who
Gives A - ?
8:341 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
SuMat
TUES. SEPT. 6
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
3:00 p.m. - Crisis -Who
Gives A —?
8:30. p.m. - Porter Com-
rrusshon
9:30 p.m. Downsview
Report: Odoo rdo di Santo
10:30 p.m. - Franco
WED. SEPT. 7
5:00 p.m. - Strawberries
6:00 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
7:N p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Jewish In-
formation Services
11:1N► p.m. - Parts of Life
8:30p. m. - Yorkville -Area
of TYansition
9-00 p.m. - Keeping in
Touch:Larry Grossman
10:30 p.m. - Siegha Maltija
YORK
THURS. SEPT. I
2:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Ram Football
4:30 p.m. - Scarborougn
Libraries
5:30p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:00 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
6:30 p.m. - Psychotherapy
in the 70's
7 -. W p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:30 p.m. - 28:30
8:00 p.m. - Red Cross
Special
8:30 p.m. - TBA
9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
du ism
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
10: IN, p.m. -Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
E'RI. SEPT. 2
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Department
5:00 p.m. - TBA
5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Bible's View
7:00 p.m. - Labour News
7:30 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
8:00 p.m. - Red Cross
Special
SAI'. SEPT. 3
5:Itii p.m. Line
7:00; -Voice of Hin-
du ism
7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
8.00 p.m. lium Sab Ek
Hain
8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:00 p.m. East India
Forum
9:341 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
10:x1 p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
SUN. SEPT. 4
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Lacrosse
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
10:00 p.m. -Sports Profile
MON. SEPT. 5
4:00 p.m. - York Preview
5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:3o p.m. - 28:30
coo p.m. - Labour News
6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
7:oo p.m. - TBA
7:3o p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
8:00 p. m. - Red Cross
Special
TUES. SEPT. 6
5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
du ism
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
6:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30 p.m. - TBA
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00 p.m. - Red Cross
Special
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Libraries Paint -Out
9:30p m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
WED. SEPT. 7
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable listings
WIRED CITY
THURS. SEPT. 1
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. -TBA
6:30 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
8:3 p.m. - Community
SDOrtS
FRI. SEPT. 2
5:00 .m. - Employment
ne
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:90 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
t ici pe tion
NAN) p.m. - Watt's World
8:�p m. - Videoscope
MON. SEPT. 555
5:M p.m. - Employment
Li tie
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
c:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:a p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 deoscope
Scarborough Vi
TUES. SEPT. 6
5:"Unep.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
7:30p.m. - People Par-
tich pa th on
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30p.m. - Community
rt S
WED. SEPT. 7
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. SEPT. l
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report: Guest
host Vince Dhnelle talks
with Ann Gifford about
.'Village Venture" and
Don Hopkins about the
Argos & Blue Jays.
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering- Cary Newton
is guest on this show
about the Frenchmans
Bay Junior Yacht Club.
7:00 p.m. - The Mayor
Reports - Vince 15hnelle
interviews Mayor Jack
Anderson about Mon-
day's Council Meeting.
7:30 P.M. -Pets 'N People
t HI. SEPT. 2
6:30p m. -Profile
Pickering - Camp for
children with learning
disabilities.
7:00p
:00 Q.hitm. - Pets'N People -
Wb} Humane Society.
TUES. SEPT. 6
6:341 p.m. - Profile
Pickering - to be an-
Flounced-
7:00
n-
nounced-
7:00 p.m. - Almost Live -
Produced - Peter
Kasperski.
7:341 p.m. - Pets'N People -
WhutbY Humane Society.
WED. SEPT. 7
6:30 P.m - - Profile
Pickering - to be an-
nounced
7:00pp.m. - God's Caravan -
Calvary Road Baptist
Church
7:30 p.m. - Pets'N People -
Whitby Humane Society
West Hill Minor
Hockey Association
S.H.A. Teams
"A" Teams
Minor Atom
Doug Scott
284-5937
Atom
Stan Johnston
267-2833
Minor PeeWee Ted Ward
267-1988
PeeWee
Ben Ranelli
439-1980
Minor Bantam Ward Cosburn757-5592
Bantam
Murray Wray
284-4397
Minor Midget Doug Barr
439-5499
Midget
Ron Payne
439-8295
Juvenile
John McKeil
281-1043
"AA" Teams
Minor Atom
Nelson Baker
284-7658
Atom
Roy Bowers
282-6795
Minor PeeWee Bill Rooney
261-8896
PeeWee
Dave Hepburn
284-9925
Minor Bantam
Cec Arbour
447-7820
Bantam
Paul Franck
839-8204
Minor
Midget John Marchment
284-1153
Juvenile
Jack Hill
282-3730
Wed. August 31st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
WEST ROUGE NEWS
WEST ROUGE /CENTENNIAL OLDTIMERS SOCCER
One thinks of oldtimers as spending a relaxed summer
gracefully as befits their declining years - not the above
Club ... they are all limbering up for a calendar of soccer
matches starting off with a weekend in Detroit over Labour
Day for a tournament there and getting ready to host an
Oldtimers Club from Kingston on Oct. 1st at Adams Park
beginning at 2 p.m.
They held their annual picnic this past weekend at Adams
Park too.
WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION
The final standings of all the teams in the above for the
1977 season are as follows and congratulations to all the
girls, coaches and managers - the latter making sure teams
were on time and that as usual Volleyball is a great addition
to the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association:
JUNIORS W L T P
Johns -Manville 14 12 1 29
West Rouge Shell 11 15 1 23
Villa Fish & Chips 8 18 1 17
Certified Heating 19 7 1 39
The winner of this category was Certified Heating with 39
points and Johns -Manville in second place with 29 points.
SENIORS
Nancy Lynn's 7 17 3 17
General Electric 19 7 1 39
Mac's Milk 15 19 3 1193
Tony's Hair Design
The winner in the Senior Division was General Electnc
with 39 points followed by Tony's Hair Design with 33
points.
YET AGAIN
I thought everything had settled down to a longed -for bit
of peace and quiet but unfortunately the insomniacs were at
it again this weekend, this time breaking into a neighbour's
car and stealing a tape deck. There were also the usual
layabouts on the rampage in gardens in the wee hours with
their usual disregard for property and in this particular
instance they were by no means children.
A lot of these people are old enough to drive, drink and
Ladies
WEST HILL MINOR
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
S.H.A. Players Needed
Minor Midget AA John Marchment 284-1153
Juvenile AA Jack Hill 282-3730
Yoga
Ladies* daytime yoga
dasses will be offered at
West Rouge Community
Centre on Wednesdays
from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m.
Registration will be held
on Sept. 7 at 1:30 p.m. and
classes commence the
following week
probably vote - if that point ever enters whatever they have
instead of minds - and fortunately also be arrested and if
any bleeding hearts want to protest that I shouldn't think
along these vengeful lines, I can only sincerely hope that
some night they are scared witless by the sound of breaking
glass, screeching brakes and, during the winter, as I
remember well, footsteps on the roof and reindeer it
wasn't!
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Tim Stacey, Chris Helyar
and Ian Wright.
TENNIS BARBEQUE
In view of the holdups in tournament matches, both
Senior and Junior, due to the resurfacing of our courts, I am
now not sure if we can take over the courts on Sept. loth for
the afternoon Round Robin and barbeque. Therefore, will
you please keep a look out for notices which will be posted
on the courts prior to the loth in the event that we decide to
cancel this occasion for now'
Obviously we are way behind with our matches not only
because of the resurfacing but also because of holidays.
Scarborough Mourns
Passing Of Music Teacher
The Three Little Fishes teacher's certificate at the
Day Nursery mourns the Royal Conservatory of
loss of its piano teacher Music in Toronto.
Marguerite Beatrice Cole. Her husband, Martin
Mrs. Cole, who played the Linton Cole, a podiatrist
piano at the school since whom she married in 1922,
15%5. died at the age of 74. died 13 years ago.
She came to Canada from Interested in dramatics as
London. England, in 1913 well as music Mrs. Cole
and obtained her music was involved in amateur
Wanted productions at Hart House
and elsewhere
Mature leaders will be
needed for fall and winter FORMAL
Drop -In Programs. Ap
old a is should be 21 years RENTALS
old and have experience
working with young teens
13 to 16 years of age. BILL ADAMS
Drop-in Centres will be MEN ' S W E A R
presented at various
locations throughout the 372 O I d
Borough from October 18, Kingston R d .
1977 to April 1978.
ii:
These are paid positions t:,i:.: -eek F'!.rza
and application farms can 282-2331
be obtained by phoning the YD SILVER .%GENT
Recreation Department at EX 1,A
338 7411
�
.MDE&Lie
GTR
24 DAYS R M
1
N
pT
LEFT TO SELL
NOTE: 7% TAX, $40 -SELL W
LIC., sio GAS IS MUST OCK
NOT INCLUDED IN
SALE PRICE. BRAND NEW 1977 CARS!
1977 OLDSMOBILE —
2 ONLY DELTA 88 - SED
Delete belts, Radia Can. Crwp, Remote Mirror. Be*
Speakers, Body Mouldings, 350 Eng, W Wag Tires
Serial Na. 31.691.7111391153 WAS 6795
SAVE 1030
SALE PRICE '5765
1 ONLY
1977 OLDSMOBILE -
DELTA ROYAL
40om Sed with deluxe Belts, Radio, Light Group, Tinted
61m Remote Minor, Rear Speaker. 350 VB Eng, W/W
Tries WAS 7114
Serial Na 3N69:IM429752 SAVE 1030
SALE PRICE 06084
0
ONLY 11 LEFT— mm Erna
ywo pAe 1977 CHEVROLET -
1977 HORNET SED.
14,000 Mile warranty Left
Licence LKC 812
4 door automatic, power steering,
white walls. wheel disc and radio
SALE PRICE $3990
1 ONLY
1977 CHEVROLET -
1/2 TON PICK UP
Mirrors W. C, Sfabikm Bar, Auto Tran, Gauges, N.D.
Susp., Power Steering, Two Tone Parrit 305 Vg Ent,
step Bumper. WAS 5910
Serial No CCU1471143441 SAVE 989
SALE PRICE '4921
•
ONLY 2 LEFT
1977 CHEVROLET -
CAPRICE CLASSIC SED
Deluxe Belts, Radio, Deiote Bumpers, Tinted Glue, Air
CamditioniaL Spat Wheels. Remote Mirrors, 30S VR
Eng, GR71X15 1111, IN Tires, Rear Speaker WAS 76$0
Serial No. IN6901238097 SAVE 1084
SALE PRICE =6546
1 ONLY 1977 CHEVROLET
% SUBURBAN WAGON
Foldint New Seat. Carpeting, 16rrom H.D. Shocks, N.D.
Stahilims, N.D. Springs, M.D. Power Brakes, 350 Eat..
Aute True, Power Steenng, Special Two Tone Paint.
Ganges, Scats Dale Optan Cloth Trim WAS 8755
Serial No. L167f116594 SAVE 14655
SALE PRICE 7290
6111(fla
BASE LINE RD. EAST
' OTHER -
MODELS
'0 SELEC:
FROM
ONLY 1 LEFT
1977 MONTE CARLO
- COUPE
Tinted Glass, Elect Defrost W W Fires, Rear Spanker,
Rely Wheels. Sport Mirrors, Radio, Deluxe Bornpom
Mats, Auto Trans, Power Steering and Brakes, Sport
Stripes WAS 6380
Serial No. 1M5701411"M SAVE 805
SALE PRICE '5575
1 ONLY 1977 CUTLASS -
CUTLASS S - COUPE
M.D. Susp.. Radia, Elect Defrost, 350 Eng, Wheel
Discs, Remote Mirror, o Trams, G173XIS W W
mals WAS 6075
Serial No. 36378711301659 SAVE 765
SALE PRICE 05310
�.� •AM`�
t
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 31st, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R:W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E- 291-M
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
1-416-221.4840 days or evenings.
---'---'-'--'---'-
EMERGENCY SALE. late summer
overloads our warehouse. Twenty.
three 1977 all alumintrm 16' x 24'
swng pools, must be sold
Immediately. Includes Sundeck,
fencing, filter and safety stairs Sale
price $1.250.00 Installation and terms
arranged.1.41 4T8etrry Ilett days or
evercrigisBEDS continental, all sizes. $39.95
and up. Seconds 6514685
GARAGE SALE. tools. books.
records.pictures. furniture. some
antiques. air conditioner, etc August
25th daily through September 51h.
Final Sale. 6262 Kingston Road
--- -- — "............ ---
♦ PIECE LIVINGROOM Suite. brown
and beige check, very comfortable
$200 00 or best offer, also end tables.
44, cs-�
SERVICES
I'LL address 4 stamp envelopes 540
or1+000 461-5742 Mary
.... _ ._.............I -----------------------
We Install
REBUILT and g000 used
engines. Also buy old
cars for parts. Free
towing. Personal Service
& satisfaction
465-2658
PHOTOGRAPHY
99441100% PURE
can I good enough our Colour
portraits are 1001, picture, from
CORAL STUDIOS. of course. phone
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
xG Keep Your lob a,,;
sp.re rime News Soo,
11 .. .JCRey v Comrne•C�a 3
POV,a^- �ost.ny; etc
F_• 'K Jrdec ^ccrosage Or, now
pnc,e ariyl,me
449-ISSS
-- - National irsa4pe Or. Bip.dCa<ttcng _- -
PERSONAL
PERSONALIZED poems written ,or
any occas,o,+ Pra.s.ng Phrases. 466
4611
t
- AVON
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Girls'. Boys!
Want to earn at least
11 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
Bookkeeper A/P Clerk
required with a least 10 years experience.
Don M i I I sl Lawrence area
Call: Mrs. Askew
449-2869
Offset Pressman
Part time to run Solna Chief 24 to evaluate ink
performance. A good job for a retired person.
CafT Walter Musick
661-3100
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
Maw" Lamm Ille"ori
anal EIMa Mlassiaaay We
6 WARD
WORKERS
Positions available with
local concern for 6 full
time people,
Full training provided
with opportunity for
advancenfant. Must be
neat appearing and have
own car.
264-3231
MATURE Ciert typist with some
muscat knowledge Ful time 29'
6175
MEET NEW PEOPLE .. PROFITABLY
No experience necessary Call Mrs J
Cunneyworth 683-7521 for
nrormaLon
MASSAGE
CYNTHIA HUtsbUN HM 2311`u
Eal.nton Ave E 7c1-4368
AUTO
ACCESSORIES '
WANTED The Carsho
Specializing in mports.. Towing
a'a,able. 614 Danforth Rd. corner of
Kennedv.266-371a.
Pepsi Bingo Caps
will trade or PAY!
0-61, 0-65. B-2
Call: Bruce or Danny
291-2583
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Fairhaven House
Toronto
A pleasant downtown residential
home for active retired men 6
women Private 8 sem. private
rooms Crafts & achvihes
programmes Personal care as
required. $475 per month Private
accommodation. but financial
assistance available if required
MOVING
ILOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CALL
690.1007
O
B
A � AB
SALES HELP
EXPANDING Local business requires
part time manager and assistants
For appointments call 2254)=
ADVERTISING SALES
Be pet or ire proreesionM town
Canadian Advertising Company
requires an onthtlNastfc. mature.
Account Representatl.e fon
Toronto l surrounding areas
Executive earnings through
commissc" !c -us s eveenses.
Call M scat:
Opportunity
For men or women who
are interested in earning
some extra money in a
part time ob. Car
necessary. 11 Mr.
Heurtaux. evgs 663-05713
651-4451
Full Or
Part Time
For our classified
advertising department
Person must have
good telephone voice,
and enthusiasm. No
experience necessary.
Could be 2 days, 3 or 5
days a week.
For further information
CALL
291-x'583
0
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
Collectable d Craft Show. Every
Sunday Sr L Market
Front 6 .I,... . ,6 a.m 5
p m. Admiss' • 506. Fully
airconditioned. ample parking
Dealerspphone day 461.1606,
evenings 759s046
LOTS & TUITION TUITION
ACREAGE E
Small monthly payments for
beautiful Canadian Land. aboun-
ding In wild life Acquired
through estate liquidations,
properties are in choke
locations. Man with lake or river
frontage• suitable for hunting,
fishing, camping, cottages. tim-
ber mineral. investment potential
enormous!
Write for free catalogue!
Title Guaranteed
1 Year Exchange Privilege
CANADIAN LANDS
Dept. SCAR
286 Lawrence Ave W.
Toronto. Ont.Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 789-4536
LEARN TO SPEAK GERMAN
Join The German -Canadian /
Language School, Scarborough
Winston Churchill Collegiate,
Scarborough (Lawrence -Kennedy)
Every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ALL GRADES Kindergarten -Grade 13 Adult classes
REGISTRATION:
September 1 Oth 10 a. m. -1 p. m.
For further information call: The Principal
MRS. A. H EI NZE ......... 282-5823
READING SPECIALISTS
For all Reading Problems. Call:
Re lal PAsdkV Centre Faricti.. to vricutir heart you know• is riOK.
COMING COMING
CARS FOR SALE EVENTS EVENTS
67 CHEV. 6 cylinder. automatic, good
condition. 25000 as is. 251-1031.
days 231-8795 evgs.
1974 PLYMOUTH WAGON, de
si
panelirq, electric windows. other
extras. Orw owner car in good riving
condition Seven tires included, best
oftw 6240024 bolv.elri 6'10 e -e s
TRAILERS
Variety Of
DELUXE CAMPER INSURANCE
cam
1973 Chevrolet 3N tonn camper I Courses
special. pcwr steering and powar
Wakes. automatic, dual battery.
special two tone. 11 Foot 6 inch.
Marlboro camper. All artachhenes
for truck. Stove oven. 3 way fridge,
bathroom. Mint condition Private.
Call Ed 755.5273 days or 2959217
STEAM TRAIN EXCURSION
The Upper Canada Railway Society will conduct a -colour special- to
Muskoka on Sat., Oct. 1st to celebrate Gravenhurst's Centennial. 4 112
hours will be spent in GraveMunt. Events Include an opportunity to re -live
steam train days. to enjoy the Autumn colowed Navas and a special
Centennial Welcome. Visit Lake Steamer Sequin and the Norman Bethune
House. Take an interesting walking tow of Gravenhurst. Veit excellent
restaurants. Optional steam train side trip to Washago or bus tour of Lake
Muskoka arse. Train departs from Toronto Union at 8:00 a.m and arrives
back at 8:30 p.m. Tickets available N Box 42. Station D. Scarborough MIR
4Y7 or at C.N. Union Station rotund desk Adults 52200. Children 516.00
Washago sols *1500 bus trio 53 00 For further details call 3853543.
66 OLDS Toronado. semi restored.
Asking S3.000.7411674.
PYRAMID house traiw. 1 T. sleeps
6. fully equipped, propanecanopy,
e■cetlent condition. asking 61.600.
436•-866,
59 MGA rebuilt engine. now shocks
paint offers over 31.800233-7331
MOTOR Hone. 1971 Dodge. fully
equipped. CO. AM -FM stereo tape
494-0016
FAIRFIELDS
TRAILER LTD.
Mobile fomes, trawl
trailers A motorhonkas.
Reduced prices- Sales.
rentals, storage. 28&
149E. 302 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough
F
AY CARE
EPIPHANY
NURSERY
SCHOOL
(Saab of Eglirdon)
Children 2 yews 9 up
Lit aimd School - Trained Staff
Hans 9 am to 1130 am
Seplef 4w to .lune
Ressonabie Rates
261-7659
NURSERY SCHOOL
TRANSPORTATION
M & B Mobile Services
Scarborough Area
Register now for Sept.
431-1466
TV, RADIO & HI FI
«�� f Rvn tbi
•T.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Insurance Offered
Auto
The Continuing Education
Payin,9 Too Much??? Division of Centennial
Call Jim Brindle Ins. College offers a wide
variety of courses in
839-0746 Business and Management
studies, engineering
technology, tumarities,
=FOR
ES LwVuages• creative arts
E and general interest areas.
Advanced registration
COTTAGE Lot Sei dredge. ontano 3 began Aug. 22. Open House
acres. heavily treed point of land registration and cou n-
1.000
feet lake frontage $18.000 291.selling is being held an
-------------_ ------
----
..---- - ---' Sept. 6. 7 and 8. Classes
begin the week of Sept. 19. •
Fire Under For times. dates and
places for registration caU
Investigation the Cmtinuing Education
Division, Centennial
A fire m Sun. Aug. 7 at College, 694.3345.
Guildwood Day Nursery, -*.1:1-1- -*-IMe-!—!—-
457 Guildwood Parkway, iS washing - machine - motor .
under investigation by the are believed to be the cause
Ontario Fire Marshall's of a fire in a house at 48
Office. The fire, which is Centennial Rd about 6:45
belw'ed to have originated p.m. on Sat. Aug. 6. The
in the kitchen area of the owner. Herb O'Gorman, is
nursery, caused $8.000 thought to have been using
damage to the building and gasoline to clean some
$3,000 to contents. clothes. Damages to the
Gasoline fumes which hDuse amounted to slo,000
ignited frorit arcs from a and to contents $2.000.
PICKERING
I Dews p o -.s f
1, 1
BARGAIN CORNER
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads. for one week in our six papers.
I I
TUTI-11
I I
I I
1 I
1 I
1 I
I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I
I I
Name
1 Address
I I
city
Postal Code Tel. No. I
1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S3B4 t
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
RESIDENTIAL
FENCING
Professional Installation
Free Estimates
749-1856
or 743-7049
Brick
work, concrete,
chimneys, water
proofing, 25 yrs.
experience. Lic. 8341.
423.2465
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a cae+,tilmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
A Better Repair
A Price That's Fair
.1a. - a.
• r •• 0- 31gi
LAIL e71tt 755-7059
WALL-Wwall broadloom, expertly
installed. Pickup a I
guarantied on t
lri ~iori. Zjli. X
MAN with 112 Ion truck for .mall
mwing ides. clean ups, begorniii
garages, m4 - etc.. ie hrs. ea1a0M.
CEDAR Txeegn,g, soading tnae
of WIN . elw►up. 2altiU06.
' AINTING &
DECORATING
.�IcrlMONo ►a,mrne�pp a Deeoratlrp,
IMN'or a Exterior. 53161366.
Environmental
Contractors
Painting 6 Decorating,
interior and exterior,
custom fencing. Very
reasonable. Free
estimates.
224-0586
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR.gwrantoed.
paperhanging, painting. Gawp Ox%
01nn
GAR DEN IN G
Sandy Loam
-Rotted Manure
Rockery Stones -Sand
Railway Ties -Landscaping
Derrynane
Garden Su
� lies
EAST END DEL Y
291-2837
Jones Garden Supplies
• TOPSOIL
• SAND
• GRAVEL
• RAILWAY TIES
497-4500
Lawn Spraying
Lawn Fertilizing
Lawn Aerating
Lloyd's Landscaping
Limited 282-4693
JOIN THE CROWD
BE A+ BLOOD DON
Wed. August 31st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Reglazing Windows
When one of your
windows breaks, you will
have to decide whether to
call a person to repair it or
do it yourself.
If you make the big
decision to try it, be sure to
use gloves to remove the
old glass.
Place a newspaper over
the window sill and
carefully pull out glass
remaining in the sash.
Glazing compound that
covered the perimenter of
the pane also must be
extracted.
Use an old chisel or
screwdriver to help loosen
and chip away the rock -like
putty. Heat applied with the
Ray's Antenna
Service
• TV Towers
• Rotors & Colour
Heads
• M.A.T.U. Systems
5 year warranty
286-1012
339A Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ont.
SENTRY HOME
INSULATION
Lel Lex• Ow vm
bw 10 arae 21% -
eear alar• bre
01$ULATM6 Y"
+Delta
.ria ear laaw saaa-
pi"V_
caft i11111-111171
ra aee.tr..a
TYKE ADVANTAGE
OF OUR >r+191ar11n
DNCX* tri aATE3.
ALBERT'S
Handyman Service
Complete horse repars
and it Vavernents.
• Modw Tung
• vinyl Roomg
• Complete Kal:hers b Bath-
room
athroom
IJ work guaranteed UC 82219
445-1206
Shingles-Flatroof
Eavestrough
Small or Big jobs
Call anytime
463-3261
CARPETING plus ceramic and vinyl
tiles. Also paint and rooting materials
available all at low paces. 65136,96.
No calls on Sat.
COMPLETE window services.
Cleaning experts. Commercial and
Residential. Reasonable. 291-5590.
r— -
i .e
Your heart works
Q)
harder when
you re not In the i
lame. Get fit —
,and turn the
^'
Clock back.
A `
Fitness isfun.
Try some.
1�
Ai>ilMCAPafYW1
soldering tip of a torch or an
ordinary soldering iron will
soften putty and facilitate
removal.
Take care not to damage
the frame. Glazier's points,
small triangles of metal that
hold the pane in place, will
be exposed when the
compound is scraped off.
Pry the points out and lay
them aside to be used
again. If any are lost, new
ones can be purchased at a
hardware store along with
glazing compound.
If the glass is cracked
and not in jagged pieces,
first remove the putty and
then the glass. Brush out
debris left in the sash
groove ; It must be
completely clean for new
compound to adhere
properly. Coat the area with
linseed oil or an oil-based
paint.
Take the measurement of
the window opening. Give
these dimensions to a
glazier, who will cut a pane
about 118 inch less (in both
directions) than the opening
size. Hardware stores and
lumber yards also carry
glass.
Run a small bead of putty
over the length of the sash
groove. This string of
compound is necessary for
all wood and metal glazing
lips. Press the glass firmly
against the compund.
Reposition the glazier's
points; carefully use the
blade of the putty knife to
drive them in parallel with
the pane - not on an angle.
Sink about half of their
height into the sash. A
hammer may be required if
the wood in the frame is too
hard.
Roll a blob of the
compound into that shape of
a snake, press it tightly
against the pane and onto
the sash. Draw the putty
knife across the compound
to cut away excess and give
a clean surface.
Look at another window
to see the correct angle for
trimming the putty ; about
45 degrees. This will take
repeated attempts - dipping
the blade into linseed oil or
water will help prevent it
from sticking to the
compound.
Let the putty dry for
several days and then give it
two coats of exterior paint.
Metal sash is done in the
same way, but with one
Metro
Sandblasting
282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cars
-trucks and frames
PICK -A -MIX
QUALITY CONCRETE
Now direct dialing to Pickering
683-6501
exception. A different type
of glazier's point, a spring
clip, is inserted at specific
locations.
Some aluminum windows
use an extruded plastic
strip that snaps into
position and takes the
place of both the points and
heavy compound.
Wooden doors with
windows have what is
called a glass bead, four
pieces of moulding mitered
at the corners, that also
Freeze
Ontario
Peaches
Fresh Ontario peaches
are a delicious summer
treat. The season never
seems lone enough.
There are 2 methods that
can be used when freezing
peaches. Prepare a cold
syrup made by dissolving 2
caps of sugar in 3 cups cold
water. For every 4 cups of
syrup add 1/4 teaspoon of
ascorbic acid to prevent
browning of the peaches.
Place peeled, sliced
peaches in freezer con-
tainers. Cover with syrup
and Wave at least 1 inch
headspace to allow for
expansion during freezing.
To keep the fruit sub-
merged in the syrup, place
a small piece of crumpled.
moisture -resistant paper,
like plastic wrap, between
the fruit and the lids. Seal
label and freeze im-
mediately.
To pack in dry sugar,
measure 4 cups of :ascorbic
acid mined with 1/4 cup
cold water. Add 2/3 cup of
sugar and stir. Let sugar
dissolve for a few minutes.
Package in desired
amounts leaving head -
space. Seal, label and
freeze immediately.
MORDEN
ROOFING
Experienced
Roofers
Flat or Shingle
Roofs
221-3188
Willowdale
replaces the heavy roll of
putty. Pry off the bead, one
piece at a time, proceed as
above, then reset the bead
with small brads.
1 Call For All
Painting, papering, rec. rooms,
ceramic tiles, stone facings,
patios, fountains, etc. Guaranteed
work, free estimates.
537-2461
Century Custom Drapery
HOME DECORATOR SERVICE
TRACK INSTALLATIOP
Yes, we install 201.9389
tracks only
ALUMINUM SIDING
SOFFIT FASCIA and
EAVESTROUGHING
• Aluminum and Thermo Windows
• Doors
• Awnings etc.
Bonded & Guaranteed Carl for free estimates
845-5923
ATTIC INSULATION
Modern Blown Method
Free Estimates - Member of B.B.B.
EASTERN INSULATION
284-7946
COYEBCIAL - RESIDMIAL - INMn"AL
•LAMINS •HEDGES GARDENS
*PATIOS INSTALLED •FERTILIZING
•BARBECUES • SODDING
*WEED SPRAYING
ALUMINUM
MAYBE NEVER BEFORE
MAYBE NEVER AGAIN
For limited time only. siding supplied 3 installed at 51.29
per sq. It. Featuring taunter Douglas Climatic siding. We
also sell Soffit , Fasc� I. eavestroughs. doors. windows,
awnings and roofing. I work guaranteed.
783-8006
Fpm Awoo
S
Patio ,
Materials,
;tr`
41
FLAGSTONE -PATIO SLABS* SAND -8-B-0 ACCESSORIES -DRYWALL MATERIALS
BETZ CUT STONE LTD.
The Building Stone Centre
Visit us now at our showrooms OPEN:
AGINCOURT MISSISSAUGA Do"? Sea m tai it in
2947 Nennedv Ra 3392 Mavis Rd Then. 149 p m
-4 ^ e `ilor• Y r ro 4.,- '92 4181 271 1362 and 277.1363 CLOSED SAT a SUN
FREE DELIVERY Mello and surrounding areas on orders of S50 00 and over
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. August 31st, 1971
West Rouge
i Well all you soccer fans this is the last soccer report of the
{ season as all the cup finals were pplayed last week. Many an
exciting arae was played and all in food spirit. Before we
get into the games, I would ' t like to thank all of the
ssppoonsors who helped make flus a wonderful season. Also the
West Hill News for publishing our little stories on the
games. I have found that there is a large number of people
in the area who read this community paper. Thanks again
West Hill News.
In the Squirt Semi Final on the Tuesday at Adams Park
the fans saw a real close game between the Emerald Devils
and the Purple Panthers. There was no score right up to the
j last 4 minutes of the game, when the Purple Panthers, and
i what a close game this one was too. The Royal Maroons
came out on top by a 2-1 score. Scoring for the Maroons was
jjj Jason Sonnbichler and Bryan Machment, for the Panthers
it was Rvan Howard. Leading goal scorer in the Squirts was
Brian Mirchmentwith 29goals.
In the Atom Cup Final, we saw the White Raiders defeat
the Red Devils 7-0. Even though the score was high the Red
Devils were right into it right the end a good effort by all
the boys. Scor for the Raiders were bavid Roberts 2
Joey Civelle 2, Steven Tate. Mike Arbuckle, and Stephen
Hughes.. Leading goal scorer in the Atoms was David Scholz
vat s.
In theme Foaie!
hquito Cup Final, we had a real good game here
betweehMaroon Marauders and the Scarlet Kings. Its a
pity that someone had to lose, the game was tied at 3-3 after
regulation time. In the overtime period the Marauders got
the deciding goal, and won the game 4-3. Scorers were for
the Maroon Marauders. Glen Anderson 3, Karl Dale, for the
Scarlet Kings it was Tom Standfield, Danny Verner
Stephen Jordan. Leading goal scorer in the Mosquito was
Stephen Jordan with 15 goats.
The Peewee Cup Fina was between the Green Celtics and
the Golden Jets, played at W. G. Davis School. The Green
Celtics were just a little bit too strong for the Jets on this
night One of the lads even came off his trip to Sudbury to
ay in the game. The Celtics won by the score of 8-1.
orers were Paul Colicchio 3. Jeff Borgineyer 2, Mark
;147 4ru; M, -Ir
-* xWe
Chartered Accountant%
announce the opening
of their Scarborough office
Suite 260
2100 Ellesmere Road (Corner of Markham Rd.)
Scarborough, Ontario
M1H 367
Telephone (416) 439.84M
Resident Partners Thornas P. Abet FCA
John H. Porter CA
JUGNMENT$7 7
/Centennial Socc
Maki 2, David Howes. For the Golden Jets it was Greg
Crosty. Leading goal scorer in the Peewee was Larry Dinall
with 26 goals.
The Junior Girls Cup Final was between Red Flyers and
Orange Blossoms. A close game here with theRed Flyers
winru 2-0. Scoring for Flyers were Barbara McLean and
Karen�herapecka. Good game girls. Leading goal scorer
in the Junior Girls was Leslie Tay or with 25 goals.
In the Intermediate Girls Cup Finals, there was a real ding
dong of a game between the Nicks Pickles and Canadian
General Electric. These were two evenly matched teams.
The game went from end to end, both teams narrowly
missing the net. I was impressed by the goalkeeping of the
C.G.E. goalkee er, fearless she was. Then Bicks scored a
goal, but C.G.E. kept pressing them, until Bicks got an
insurance goal, and won the game 2-0. Scoring was done by
Cindy Game and Donna Lamb Those two young girls that
coach and manage the C.G.E. team have done a fernfic job
with them.
Leading goal scorer in the Intermediate Girls was Donna
Lamb with 21 goals.
So much for all the finals. We had a social night last
Wednesday at the Community Centre which was well at-
tended by the executive, parents, coaches, managers etc.
Pland for more in the future. Two more dates for you to
remember folks, and that is Thuisdayy�, S�eptember 28th, at 8
p.m. at Sir Oliva Mowat Collegiate. This is when you ppiick
your new executive to run the club for the nextyear. So of
you have any suggestions, complaints, or would like to run
for an executive position, plan to attend and air your views.
We need new blood and ideas, so come on out and get in-
volved. The other date, which I should have mentioned first
is, Saturday September 24th. That is Pub Night at the
Community Centre. Tickets are $12 a couple, and they go
fast. Get your now.
The West Rouge/Centennial Oldtimers and their wives are
off on a trip to Trov, Michinggan, on the Labour Day Weekend.
They are attending an Oldtimers Tournament there, and
are travelling it two mini buses. Lots of luck boys and girls.
(Old boys and girls). They are also hosting a team from
Kingston. Ontario on October 1st ii, and a team from
Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, USA is being hosted early on in
the season of 1978. They never know when its time to stop
playing, they go on and on forever. It would be nice to see
the tv.•o West Rouge teams play each other for something
like the Centennial Cup each year. What about it fellows.
Thirsk it over.
The following is what took place on Saturday. August 27/77
at Adams Park on ourannual Jamboree Day.
JAMBOREE DAY
After what started to look like a real wet day Saturday,
August 27th. turned out to be a great day for ail who showed
up The sunshi ne came out later in the day.
Many soccer games were played between the boys and
girls, gals and mothers, boys and fathers. There was one
game between the Bantam boys and the coaches, which the
bovs won.
There were plenty of races for all ages, even the parents
tools part in the races, tug-of-war, egg and spoon, sack races
etc. Lots of fun for everyone.
There was lots of hot dogs, corn, drinks and freezies an
dale. The girls Senior team had a brake sale also to help'
them on their trip to Washington, and there was also a good
number of the club Jackets sold_
The hq#ftht of tfie day came when all the teams were
handed their individual trophies by celebrities of our local
✓ Aa*,n Canw. camow
wo %win _
We or plessve
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Any neaes.wT vp+s and in»oliolion extra, if required
Most possonger con.
Any oddilionol pons or service wA be quoted
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TORONTO, ORT. M4M 1 A7
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THEY'LL KEEP YOU
GOING
ar Association
community and the Borough of Scarborough. On hand to
give the bays and girls their trophies were Mayor Paul
Cachsgroveolls., Aid. Doug. Coiling and School Trustee Eva
Ni
Also there to en oy our day was Mr. Watson who publishes
our news in the West Hill News.
See you all at Pub Night Sept. 24th, a Saturday and at the
Annual General Meeting on Wednesday, September 28th, to
pick out your new club executive to run the club this next
year.
The Bantam Girls team has a hectic schedule in the
coming months. The West Rouge Girls have won their
division in the Scarborough girls Soccer League, and will be
in the cup day -off.
est Rourx3 -West Rouge v Maple Leaf Rockets Wednesday
Sept. 14th 6:30 p.m.
All finals will be played on Saturday Sept. 17th, but the
pitch has to be chosen.
Also remember that the girls are in the Scarborough
`Robby Tournament during the Labour Day long weekend,
Sept. 3rd, 4th and 5th. This includes 28 teams from the
United States, 2 from Quebec, 19 from Ontario and 11 from
the Metro area, making a total of 60 teams broken down into
4 divisions.
Finals at Birchmount Stadium, Monday Sept. 5th 10 a.m.
to3 p m.
In the following month the team visits Fairfax Va. on
October 8 to 10th to play in the Washington Girls Select
Soccer Invitational Tournament, and they will be
organizingsome activities in the community to raise money
to help deray the costs.
Please give them everyand try to come and see
some of the games. The ma at Birchmount Stadium
Monday Sept. 5th from 10 a.m. should be great to watch.
SQUIRT CUP FINAL WINNERS.
Royy a l Maroons 2 - Purple Panthers 1
J. Sonnbichler B. Marchment ; R. Howard
ATOM CUP WINNERS
INN to Raiders 7 - Red Devils 0
D. Roberts 2, J. Civello 2, S. Tate, M. Arbuckle, S. Hughes.
MOSQUITOCUP WINNRS
Maroon Marauders 4 - Scarlet Ki 3
G. Anderson 3 K. Dale • T. Stansfield, D. Varier, S Jordan
PEEWEE CUA %-INNEfLt
Green Celtics 8 - Golden Jets 1
Pros. m
C=liechio 3, J. Borgeyer 2, M. Maki 2, D. Howes ; G.
JUN'16 G IRLS CUP WINNERS
Red Flyers 2 - Orange Blossoms 0
B. McLean, K. Cherapecka
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS CUP WINNERS
Bidks Pickles 2 - Canadian General Electric 0
C. Game. D. Lamb.
Noon Concerts At Civic Centre
Two special noon hour Fairfield, Connecticut, will
concerts will happen in the perforin from 12 noon to I
Central Space of Scar- p.m.
borough's Civic Centre. The Brighton Youth Or-
chestra from Brighton,
On Wed. Aug. 24, the England, will perform an
"Sounds of Truth", a 35- Thurs. Aug. 25 from noon
voice youth choir from until I p.m
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Rams Lose Home Opener To Ottawa
by Gordon Ashberry
Have you ever had one of
West
Rouge Centennial
T -BALL DIVISION A
W L P
Mark Lin Records 2 0 4
Grahams Dept. Store
2 0 4
Margaret Birch Braves 0 2 0
A& P Food Stores
Koning Nurseries
2 0 4
Tony s Hair Design 0 2 0
then in the final seconds press was to the effect that
Steve Wagner majored on a you have to get that one
0 2 0
BOYS ATOM
Allen's Sunoco
0 2 0
A. E. Stuart Plumbing 1 0 2
T -BALL DIVISION B
Rick Mitchell scored the
Johns -Manville 1 0 2
Lee's Auto Body
2 0 4
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 0 1 0
Rams Lose Home Opener To Ottawa
by Gordon Ashberry
Have you ever had one of
m the ground and 298 in the rushed over the goal line
air compared to Rams 84 from 4 yards out a 12
Dorsey kicking the 7th
point.
those days when
and 78 respectively. The
yard
pass to Bruce Johnson Rams Head Coach, Har
everything went wrong?
Well the Rams did. Their
Rams did recover both
scored 6 more points and
Ratcliffe's comment to the
Home opener for the 1977
Ontario Football Con-
Sooner fumbles and did not
give up a turnover.
then in the final seconds press was to the effect that
Steve Wagner majored on a you have to get that one
ference season had to be
in Oshawa last
Ottawa like
bootleg play.
bad game out of your
system. You can bet that
played
Saturday afternoon
scoring went
this: Rick BiewaId scored
Rick Mitchell scored the
during this weeks practice
sessions he will be trying to
because of a mix up in
twice on pass plays, Vern
point after every time.
find the answers.
bookings at Birchmount
Stadium. This meant a
Adams razzle dazzled a
touchdown on an 80 and
Mike Kirkley scored
Rams only tally on a 10
Next Saturday night it
should be different. See you
lasing proposition at the
ticket wicket because the
pass and run, Ron Grant
yard rush with Dean
at Birchmount.
of
difficulty in
fans know. Then to it wa Diff
they had to ntthethOtt
Games Wrap-up
An Insurmountable Task
play
Sooners.
playing field we play to win
room leaders
BE A REGULAR
The Somers had an older
Most events terminate
value of hosting their
events that occurred Aug. 5
and more experienced
with the final whistle or
respective counterparts for
- 7, some as participants
team. Of the 40 players, 31
buzzer signifying the end of
the weekend- The op-
others as hosts and many
of them played for them
the contest. Such is rat the
portunity to meet, cm-
as contributors in one way
last year when they were
undefeated ducting regular
case with the Scarborough-
Indianapolis Peace Games.
verse, and host a person
or another througphhout the
from another country with
year. Everyone should
season ay. And they
After completing its most
the same athletic and/or
realize a real sense of
looked like champions as
successful year since the
cultural interest left
satisfaction.
they defeated our Rams by
first games in 1973 the
everyone with a positive
Thanks is extended to all
the score of 42 to 7.
executive committee met
and fulfilling feeling.
and an invitation to assist
The Rams had only two
problems. Defence and
last Thursday to review the
events and solicit areas of
Scarborough as a com-
in the coming year- If you
would like to playa more
offence. Both must be
improvement from the 1977
munity hosted 1000 visitors
active role in the 1978
strengthened before their
next which will be
Sports Chairman.
Two themes
from Indianapolis. The
executive realizes that
Peace Games lease
game
Birchmount,
major ap-
individuals in
contact- John Gordon at
played at
peared to be repeated over
many
Scarborough
439-2628 or Shirley Eidt at
Saturday at 8 p.m. And
and over. Although winning
supported the
439.252g.
guts who they play then -
t the prime purpose om7
oroiun Maple Lia s, that s Games the sate actio
who. Talk about facing all of competing successfully Volunteersd Needed
your big guns at the has placed renewed vigor
beginning.
in the hands of the Sports
Rick Green Quar-
Chairman and their
If you have a few hours to
least 17 years of age or over
terbedxed Ottawa for the
respective committees.
spare the East
with related experience
first 50 minutes completing
8 of 21 pass attempts for 721
This is not significant in
itself, however, the fact
Scarborough Boys' and
preferred. The season runs
yards. Steve Wagner, a
that so marry realize this
Girls' Club is urgently in
the
from mid-September until
June
first year rookie, spent the
concept and are prepared
need of services of
1978.
next 10 minutes completing
to carry it throui& has
volunteer helpers. for the
If you are interested in
5 of 6 for 77 y rds. Pat
establis'hed one of the
1977-78 season.
this rewarding work please
Lamanna and Norm
Writ took turns directing
major concepts of the
Games, this is, m the
They need physical
education instructors,
call 431-2451
the Barns. Lamanna was
playing field we play to win
room leaders
BE A REGULAR
good for 3 d 9 for 34 yards
but n to win at all cost.
games and
and Wright was 2 of 5 for 34
Secondly. those attending
arts and crafts instructors.
BLOOD DONOR
gained 234 yards
the meeting reinforced the
Volunteers must be at
Wod. August 31st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Softball
Adam's Men's Wear 0 1 0
GIRLS SQUIRT
Guild Pro Hardware 1 0 2
P& P Restaurant 1 0 2
Kinsmen of West Hill 0 1 0
Tricom 0 1 0
BOYS PEEWEE
Highland Creek Legion 1 0 2
Paul's Floor & Wali 1 0 2
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 0 1 0
Bargain Harolds 0 1 0
GIRLS BANTAM
West Rouge She]I 1 0 2
I. T. T. Wire & Cable 1 0 2
Fanfare Drugs 0 1 0
Collings Comets 0 1 0
WEST ROUGE CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL
T -BALL DIVISION A
Grahams Dept. Store 22 - Allen's Sunoco 15
A & P Food Stores 28 - Koning Nurseries 26
A & P Food Stores 22 - Allen's Sunoco 15
Grahams Dept. Store l - Koning :Nurseries 0
T -BALL DIVISION B
Lee's Auto Body 32 - Tony's Hair Design 22
:dark Lin Records 26 - M. Birch Braves 18
Mark Lin Records 31 - Tony's Hair Design 15
Lee's Auto Body 28 - M. Birch Braves 21
BOYS ATOM
Johns-Manville27 - Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6
Stuart Plumbing 17 -Adam's Men's Wear 16
GIRLS SQUIRT
Guild Pro Hardware 9 - Tricom 4
P & P Restaurant 16 - Kinsmen of West Hill 13
BOYS PEEWEE
Paul's Floor & Wall 11 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 6
Highland Creek Legion 15 -Bargain Harolds 11
GIRLS BANTAM
West Rouge Shell 24 - Collings Comets 8
I. T.T. Wire & Cable 15 - Fanfare Drugs 14
BOYS BANTAM
Repac Construction 13 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. 12
Ki6k Farms 12 - Repac Construction 3
W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTLIGHT
It's playoff time again and as usual some surprising
results have occurred. Paul's Floor & Wall in Boys Pee We
who suffered through the worst season of any House
League team with only one win in early June rase up and
defeated first pace West Rouge Sports & 1?tec. It to 6.
Johns -Manville, third in Boys Atoms posted a resounding
27-6 victory over second place Nautilus. Boys Bantam
actio saw the two W.R.C. teams meet in an elimination
match and Repac Construction won the very close match
13-12- kowever, all was for naught. Repac then lost the
semi -Canal to Kitik Farms 12-3 to end their season -
T -Ball action went according to form with Graham's and
A &P winning twice in Division A and Lee's and !Mark Lin
doing the same in Division B. So in each division it all
comes down to the last game. Stuart's in Boys Atom and
Legion in Boys Pee Wee both won, but neither had the
margin they might have hoped for and each must face an
upset victor and then another tough match on Saturday.
Girls actio saw several close games, but no surprises.
Guild and P &P in Squirt and W.R. Shell and I.T.T- in
Bantams appear headed for a final last day showdown.
Don't forget the dance on Sept. 17th and awards night,
with crests and pictures for all participants- on Sept "'7t
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AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS
Page 16 THE POST Wed. August 31st, 1977
Estimates Tir
_,Free -
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
o308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont.
683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King
CORN ROAST
The Women's Auxiliary of the Pickering Hockey
Association is holding a corn roast on Sat. Sept. 10 (rain
date Sept. 14). The tickets for this B.Y.O.B. function are
$10 per couple which include pig on a spit, corn, mix, ice and
dancing from dusk to dawn. This fun evening will be at Van
Tienen's Farm (Concession 4) - directions on back of ticket.
Tickets may be obtained by calling Donna Taylor, 839-5054,
Barb Guimond, 839-5930, or any member of the P.H.A.
executive. P.S. Bring your own lawn chair.
HOCKEY REGISTRATION
Open registration dates for P.H.A. hockey are Sept. 7
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sept. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
at the Don Beer Arena. - 1 player $50; 2 players $95; 3 or
more players $120.
A $10DISCOUNT PER PLAYER APPLIES TO NEW
RESIDENTS OR PLAYERS REGISTERING FOR THE
FIRST TIME WITH THE P.H.A.
The Ladies Auxiliary will have a "Used Equipment
Table" at the arena on the above dates.
BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE
There will be a "Back to School" Pre -Teen Dance
(grades 5-8) at the East Shore Community Centre on Fri.
Sept. 9 from 7:30 -10:30 p.m. Admission is 50t per person.
INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Anyone interested in forming an Industrial Hockey
Leauge at Don Beer Arena to start mid October, please
contact the Recreation Department at 683-2760.
FALL DANCE
The Bay Ridges Softball Association will be holdinig its
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, $39-2359
Blood Donor
Clinic
St. Gregory's Church
Hall, Simcoe St., Oshawa,
will be the scene of another
blood donor clinic on
T curs. Sept. 1 sponsored by
the Shawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross
Society. The clinic will
operate from 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Outdoor Recreation Association
Schedule of Meetings
September 1977
The, meetings of the Pickering Outdoor Recreation
Association have been 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 b Cross Country Skiers - September 20, 1977
Horseback Riders, Hunters and Fishermen -
September 22, 1977
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from,
Chapman's 2 litre carton
Ice Cream limit 5 per family �(
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef
less than 2 lbs. 69� per Ib.
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken
Fresh picked
)h.
S' 39
Z lbs.
$119
LegPortionslb
doily from our own
99°
farms
Red Ripe Tasty
field Tomatoes basket $'49
fall dance on Oct. 1 at the East Shore Community Centre on
Liverpool Rd.
There will be spot dances, door prizes and a buffet.
Tickets, which are $8 a couple may be obtained by calling
John Hammer at 839-5815.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
The West Shore Bowling League is looking for new
bowlers. If you are interested they play every Thursday
eveningat 9:30 p.m. sharp at the Rouge Hill Bowl. The
league starts Thurs. Sept. 8. This is a mixed bowling league
and everyone is more than welcome to join. For more
information please phone John Jepson at 4314250, Dave
Smith, 839-0441 or Jackie Cumming at 839-7852.
NEWS FROM EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCATION
Mark this date on your calendar, Sept. 24. Time 8 p.m.
The East Shore Community Association is holding a dance
at the ESCA Centre. Admission is $8 per couple. Music will
be provided by a DJ. Refreshments will be served and there
will be some door prizes. For tickets please phone 839-4927,
839-4463
839-2664, 839-2433. Please phone before 6 p.m. But before
that, please make an effort to attend the Fairport Core
Study at Bayview Heights, Thurs. Sept. 15.
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 Sept. 2 and 14 and Sept. 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 instructing the
course.
For those who have already shown interest by registering
by mail or those who wish to register, please come to Don
Beer Arena on Sat. Sept. 10 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to
pay the $8 registration fee. Fifty per cent of this fee will be
reimbursed on the completion of the course.
Only those who attend all classes in the clinic and
successfully pass the examinations will be given first
preference. For further information please call Bob
Williams at 839-2674.
Arts Program Touring Durham Region In Fall
All artists have been
booked, and and all dates
confirmed for the Central
Ontario Regional library
System's 1977 Touring Arts
Programme - one that will
bring some of Canada's
best-known actors, singers,
musicians, puppeteers into
public libraries in the
regions of Peel. York and
Durham this fall.
The Touring Arts
Program is sponsored
through Outreach Ontario
a program of the Ministry
of Culture and Recreation,
designed to bring the
province's cultural
resources to communities
across Ontario. Many
libraries will be receiving
additional assistance from
the Ontario Arts Council.
The artists booked are all
first-rate performers
according to program co-
ordina for Marilyn Mandell.
"Marty have international
reputations, while others
are rapidly becoming well-
known here and abroad. To
date, 14 groups have been
booked to tour public
libraries in the region for a
total of 35 performances,
and we're very pleased
with their enthusiastic
response.
Among the artists
scheduled to appear are:
The Dixie Flyers, one of
Canada's best-known
bluegrass groups, who
delighted local audiences
last year. They will per-
form at Main Branch,
Richmond Hill Public
library, Sat. Sept. 24 at 8
p.m. The group will also be
performing on Fri. Oct. 14
at the Uxbridge Music
Hall, Thurs. Nov. 3 at the
Newmarket Community
Centre, and Fri. Nov. 4 at
the Factory Theatre, in
conjunction with the
Aurora Public Library.
An equally well-known
folk singing group from
Guelph, the Maple Sugar
Troupe, will entertain
library patrons and others
with traditional and
modern Canadian songs on
Fri. Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in
Beaverton on behalf of
Brock Township Public
library, and on Sat. Sept.
17 at 2 p.m. at the Tornthill
Village Festival for
Markham Public
Li bra ri es.
Similar performances will
be held on Thurs. Oct. 13
for the East Gwillimbury
Public Library; Thurs.
Oct. 20 for the Scugog
Public Library; Wed. Jan.
11, 1978 in the Ajax Public
Library; Thurs. Mar 30,
1978 in the Central Branch
of the Whitby Public
Library.
Rossini the Magician,
whose magic act involves
audience members of all
ages, will be a new at-
traction this year. Rossini
will perform on Sat. Oct. 15
at 2 p.m. at the Concord
Community Centre, in co-
operation with the
Vaughan Public Libraries,
and on Sat. Oct. 29 at 2 p.m.
at their Maple Branch.
Magic will also be the
order of the day at several
performances at different
branches of the Richmond
Hill Public Library on Sat.
Nov. 5. As well, Rossini will
entertain on Sat. Nov. 26 at
the Kleinburg Branch of
the Vaughan Public
Library.
Pauline Carey, whose
play based on the life and
writings of Pauline
Johnson was a great
success locally in 1976, will
return with a performance
next Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. at the
Central Branch, Whitby
Public Library.
Folk singer Ron Hynes,
whose act with guitar,
mandolin and banjo is a
new addition to the many
attractions sponsored by
local public libraries, will
perform on Sat. Dec. 10 at 2
p.m. in the Concord
Community Centre, for
Vaughan Public Libraries.
Lampoon Puppet Theatre,
which gave delightful
performances in Pickering
and Vaughan last year, will
return to the Whitevale
United Church in Pickering
on Tues. Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. to
perform "Animals and
Make Believe". They will
also appear on Sat. Dec. 3
at 10:30 a.m. in the
Newmarket Community
Centre in co-operation with
the Newmarket Public
Library for a play called
""The Stone Mason".
The exciting flamencos of
the Paula Morena Spanish
Dance Comparry will en-
trance audiences at the
Factory Theatre, Aurora
on Fri. Feb. 17, 1978.
The Pepi Puppet Theatre
will give performances of
"Hansel and Gretel" on
Installation
Night
The Ajax Kinsmen
Installation Night will be
held on Sat. Sept. 10 at the
Ajax Legion Hall. Jim
Witty will be installed as
the new 1977-78 President
by the retiring President
Stu Young. Tickets are
available by phoning 683-
2.884.
Wed. Dec. 14 a t the Bay the Ajax Public Library,
Ridges Branch of the Theatre Max, a south -
Pickering Public Library western Ontario based
at 11 am.; and at the group, will provide
Claremont Community Christ masshows on Thurs.
Centre at 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. in the
World famous violinist Newcastle Community
Maurice Solway will give a Hall for the Newcastle
recital on Thurs. Oct. 6 at 8 Library. Theatre Max will
p.m. in the Gallanough also perform on Fri. Dec. 2
Branch of Vaughan Public at the Bowmanville High
Libraries, wtile the well- School, in cooperation with
known and increasingly the Newcastle Public
popular Canadian group Library, on Sat. Dec. 3 at
Stringband will entertain the Ajax Public library
on Thurs. Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. and, later the same day, at
in Latctum Hall, Stooff- the Orono Youth Centre. in
ville, in co-operation with co-operation with the
the Whitdturch- Stouffville Clarke Branch of the
Public Library. Newcastle Librarv.
Children will particularly on Wed. Dec. 7, the group
enjoy the antics of the performs at the Bay Ridges
Sunwheel Story Theatre in Branch of the Pickering
a performance of '"rhe Public Library, and in the
Incredible Jungle Jour- library's Rouge Hill
ney" on Sat. Nov. 19 at 7:3o Brancy on Sat. Dec. lo.
p.m. in the Georgina Last, but by no means
Township Public Library. least, T.V. Puppetree
The Young People's puppets perform "Aesop's
Theatre will delight Fables" and "Pistachio"
youngsters with a play at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
'The Old Woman and the respectively on Fri. Oct. 7
Pedlar" on Sat. Nov. 12 at 2 in Port Perry for the
•p.m. in the Main Branch of Scugog Public Librarv.
Cont'd From Pg. 8 ....................................
Bill C-40
not want to put the arguments on the other side which would
makeme seem to be against him on the merits of the issue.
I am mt arguing the merits. I am simply saying that in
view of the fact that we are complementing a largely
provincial situation, those arguments have to be settled
essentially at the provincial level and there are of course
political avenues for arguing that case, and I think that has
to be done. That there is a general trend in the provinces
and thatwe are following it is I believe clear.
Now I also do not have any quarrel with the notion of a
need for compensation boards and new techniques in ex-
propriation matters. I do believe though that should be
looked at by the Minister of Justice in connection with the
whole expropriation and compensation procedure rather
than to look atit in connection with this bill.
I will be interested in seeing a proposed amendment in
regard to a longer time limit for prospective airports. The
text of it may influence mein regard to my view of it.
Mr. Cank: Could I with the permission of the Chair just
make a couple of comments in respect to that? In terms of a
time -frame difference, it might well be that it would be two
years after a new airport comes into operation; that would
leave the two-year limit intact but equalize, in an equitable
way, the options available to those in existing airports and
those in prospective airports, and that is something you
might consider.
On the other point, I think the Minister did not clearly
understand my position. My position is not one of opposition
to the rights of the federal government to be involved in
zoning. I recognize that need and I do not take exception to
it. I drew to the attention of the Minister what I thought
some of the implications were and L do not know how to get
around those implications. lam notsuggesting I do.
What I am saying in relationship to the proposed airport in
Pickering in that regard is that we should insert an
amendment into the act making it impossible for this act to
be used where a provincial agreement had been put in place
for that purpose. This would lock out the possibility of the
use of this act in the case of Pickering. I think this is im-
portant because there was an agreement entered into by
two governments tabled simultaneously in both Houses,
which is as sacrosanct as any agreement could be, so if they
back out I do not see any reason why we should valk in.