HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_07_05MIDAS on MARKHAM
t• Exhaust
• Shocks
0 Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• Els - sv. 755.0523
• Morthma a Lawo 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
I&
No Donation
Pickering Council has
decided not to give a
donation to the Field -
Springer Disaster Relief
Fund or the Village of Iron
Bridge.
Councillor Doug
Dickerson told council that
he had participated in a
previous disaster and some
of the same people are
involved in this one.
He advised not to send
money to this group.
Town manager, Noel
Marshall, explained that
Call:
JACKSON ROOFING
282-9803
• F.« EfInnate* •
OrNify weir
LIC -OLS,. c •IIGEIl
MEUSEII OF a S.a
an amendment to the
munidpol act only allows
the town to make grants
which are of interest to the
Town of Picketing only.
He advised that this kind
of grant was not allowable
now.
Only $25
Per Day
Despite two attempts to
change it, Pickering Town
Council has adopted a by-
law which would give the
members $25 a day for
expenses while out of town
on municipal business.
Councillor Doug
Dickerson tried to get the
rate changed to i40 per day
but he got no support for
this idea.
Cou nci liar Don Kitchen
said he didn't like the
argument that one needs
more than $25 a day.
Councillor Geraghty
agreed with him.
But Councillor Ken
Matheson disagreed
because he said some
places you go to change
even 70 to 80 cents per cup
of coffee.
Mr. Matheson said that
'~even at sM a day I find
that I'm spending my own
money". He tried to get the
rate raised to $35 per day
but this idea lost as well.
The by-law establishes
exactly what council
members and staff can
charge for expenses.
charge even
00
The illness
you'll never see
coming. Get in
shape — and
don't give the
enemy a big
target.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
A011770 Ail 7W c
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Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
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Second class mail
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rhe Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
WE MOVED
284-1171
Vol. 15 No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 5, 1979
Dickerson
Off To
Seminar
Pickering Regional
Councillor Doug Dickerson
will attend the forthcoming
federal Conference of
Mayors and Municipal
Officials at the Federal
Study Centre, Arnprior,
Ontario, July 9 - 12th.
This study session is ane
ONTARIO,''-'.n.ii :-x -A_ -rt pull the of a 1920s steam :c
Agriculture -:,.c ...>d Minister h:.: NewA7na: left mark t:Y official opening of the Ontario AIp7icu;_ral
Minister of Tramportation and Communication James Museum. The museum, located 5 km. west of Milton. is
Snow i centre), and former Ontario Agriculture Minister opendaily from 10 a m. to 5p.m. until Thanksgiving.
Winston Webber
New Conductor
Of The Oshawa
Symphony
The new conductor of the Oshawa Symphony Association,
Winston Webber, is certainty no novice. He is a music
graduate from the University of Michigan and has studied
with Angel Reyas, Lorand Fenyves and Steven Staryk. A
past member of the first violin section of the Toronto
Symphony, considered to be one of the best in the world, and
a founding member of the acclaimed Voirin Ensemble from
Toronto. He was also the former concert master with the
oSA.
Presently Mr. Webber is the conductor of the Peter-
:-orough Symphony, the music director of the Chamber
Players of Torontoas wellas being the conductor and music
director of the OSA. He is obviously not an idle man as the
1979•!D OSA program will attest. "Masterpieces" promises
to oontain many of your favorite selections and sub-
scriptions are available now by calling 579-6711.
of a series of four-day
conferences for mayors
and municipal officials
held at the Federal Study
Centre each year under the
auspicies of Emergency
Planning Canada.
Dickerson is also a
member of the region's
Emergency Measures
Organization and is
currently attempting to
place a Pickering resident,
Wayne Buksa, on the
Federal committee of MPs
looking into nuclear
energy. He hopes to raise
the issue with the Federal
Energy Minister at the
conference.
The aim of the conference
is to assist in development
of plans and the im-
plementation of measures
to meet emergency
:Ituatians.
About 30 - 35 municipal
representatives from
provinces and the
•ErritDries will examine the
• xtensive range of federal,
:)rovincial and municipal
;v it emergency
.neparedness planning and
perational activities
,�sociated with major
m ergencies and disasters.
Each conference involves
; m t ures, demonstrations,
case studies, planning,
operational concepts,
films, group diiacu ssions
and practices designed to
emphasize the significance
Of municipal leadership
responsibilities and in-
olvement to meet
emergencies and disasters
n their communities.
The Federal Study Centre
aiso trains senior officials
n specific subject areas
related to crisis planning
and management and
departmental roles per-
.aining to operations
�Iefore, during and after
!rnergenci es .
t is in this area Dickerson
apes to convince federal
thari ties on the need for
eminar to be held in the
:region of Durham dealing
—rictly with a nuclear
.tcc ident.
Fie stated that various
rens reports during the
t"st two months in the
Region have convinced him
that there are many
elected and municipal, as
welIas educational, official
who have no idea what
their role would be in an
emergency.
Chicken Is
Top Choice
Food specialists at the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
remind outdoor chefs that
fresh Ontario chicken is a
delicious choice for
summer barbecues. For
good flavor, use basting
sauces only during the last
10 to 15 minutes of cooking.
Sauces tend to speed up
browning and may scorch
if put on too early in the
cooking time.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 5.1979
FOpinion
pa orexpress;on for you and us . .
5 Yrs. Late
The word last week from the OPEC nations and the Tokyo
conference of the seven Western industrial nations in-
cluding Canada is to change our way of life'.
Well, we did start with cars - the miles per gallon is
growing steadily - so the car companies have been doing
their job towards less use of oil.
But we are told that auto -truck oil use is less than 50
percent of total oil use. In our opinion we should have
started years ago to convert all oil burning furnaces to gas
or electricity. We have lots of gas and electricity. The
electrical plants in the Maritimes which use oil, should be
converted to wood burning or atomic plants. Whether we
like it or not, we must get out of the oil burning business.
We suggested to Ontario Hydro's chairman a few years
ago that the campaign to sell electric heat should be in-
tensified not stopped. But the Hydro's view then was that it
was afraid that there would be a run on electrical energy!
Now we have millions of kilowatt hours of power which we
have to sell to the U.S. but Ontario residents must pay out
more and more oil money to the Sheiks of the world, in-
ducting Alberta's 'Sheik" Lougheed.
Perhaps even at this late day, we Canadians could get
started on more energy savings ideas. For Prime Minister
Joe Clark we have some suggestions.
Firstly, institute gasoline rationing, a much more effective
way to convince the public than just raising the price. The
higher our transportation casts (gasoline) go up the more
difficult it is to sell our manufactured products in the world.
Secondly, the federal government should swing into a
country -wide insulation program for homes, at no cost to
the homeowner. In addition conversion to gas or electricity
shouldbe free or at the Mast on interest-free loans. This will
speed up our reduction of oil use. All public buildings should
be converted from dl heat with incentives.
Thirdly. a speedup in development of solar best, wind -
power, wood alcohol etc., should be made.
To Premier William Davis we recommend an immediate
start on a 'lase electric beat" program coupled with a
continued effort to establish more atomic electrical plants.
Our hydro engineers were correct in their estimates of
power use, so let's use it to replace ail.
Conservation And
Renewable Energy
Energy Minister James Auld has announced a $56 -million
federal/provincial agreement for the development and
demonstration of renewable energy and energy con-
servation technology.
Under the terms of the agreement, the governments of
Ontario and Canada will share equally the costs of projects
to be conducted in such areas as Energy From Waste or
housing design. Third parties may also participate in
projects and would normally be ezpe-led to assume a
portion of the costs. The agreement is for a period of five
years.
The Ontario Agreement is part of a $380 -million package
announced last July by the Federal Government of which
$114 -million had been allocated for cost-sharing
agreements with the provinces.
In making the amarncement on behalf of the Government
of Ontario, Mr. Auld said: 'This new bilateral agreement is
an important additional element in realizing Ontario's
policy objective of reducing the provincial rate of growth of
demand for energy to 2 percent by 1985 from the current
growth rate of 2.9 percent. This reduction would represent a
saving equivalent to about 40 -million barrels of crude oil
per year in 1985."
Prior to the 1973 oil crisis, Ontario's demand for energy
grew a to ra to of more than 5 percent per year.
"As Ontario is already a leader in Canada in most areas of
energy conservation and renewable energy, this program
will stimulate the Province's glowing renewable energy
and conservation capability and further strengthen the
competitive position of Ontario firms to take advantage of
the industrial development opportunities arising from
similar agreements being negotiated between the Federal
Government and other provinces."
The agreement will be administered by the Ontario
Ministry of Energy. The allocation of funds will be ap-
proved by a management committee consisting of
representatives of both governments.
Funds will be allocated to orp,anizatims or companies
RING
/ne[�Ko s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postal Address Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1S3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
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15t per copy
Miss Bikini 1979
Darlene Heaslip, 19, of Etobicoke, won the 1979 Miss CHIN
Bikini contest at Centre Island on June 30th. She is seen
above atthe right just before going to the final stages of the
pageant.
The winner stands 5' 3". weighs 103 lbs., has donde hair
and green eyes and measures 34-25,34. Her present career is
in moddling, acting and sales but really hopes to be a
successful actress. Darlene is an Argo dancer and enjoys
all kinds of athletics especially hockey, baseball and
skating.
Darlene was i n a TV movie called "Grandpa tr Frank" and
she was an "Icing of Kensington" and several commercials.
She has one brother.
The attractive blonde to the left of Darlene (above) is
Sandra Awa It, 21, of Scarborough, one of the finalists in the
contest. Sandra is a legal secretary and pians to go into
dancing and modelling. She attended Midland Collegiate
before graduation.
Sandra is 5' 7" tall, weighs 115 lbs., has blonde hair and
blue-green eyes and is 3fr24-35. She has two sisters and for
bobbies she bikes music and dancing and the outdoors.
The Mies Bikini contest had a tough time with the weather
on Sat. June 30th., but despite the showers, the event
managed to go on between raindrops and there was a large
crowd in attendance. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Rises In July
Increases in the Old Age Security pension, Guaranteed
Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance, effective in
July 1979, have been announced by Health and Welfare
Minister David Crombie.
The basic Old Age Security pension will rise to $174.82 from
the present $170.39.
The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a
single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a
pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance, will
increase to $143.53 from its current $139.89. Added to the
basic pension, this gives a person receiving both the OAS
and the maximum GIS a monthly total of $318.35.
The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a
married couple, both pensioners, will increase to $119.34
each from $116.32. Added to the basic pension this will give
each married pensioner receiving the maximum GIS a total
of $294.16, or $588.32 for the couple.
The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners
whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is
limited. The amount of the supplement varies in relation to
income.
The maximum Spouse's Allowance will increase to $294.16
from $286.71. The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up
of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security
pension and the maximum GIS at the married rate and is
paid to persons between 60 and 65 years of age who are
married to OAS pensioners and meet residence
requirements. Entitlement to a Spouse's Allowance, and
the amount paid, is based on yearly income.
Increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed
Income Supplement payments are increased quarterly
based on the cost of living.
.No � � � � � � � � � � � �
House Prices
House prices were higher in Toronto Central by almost 10
pereentbut levelled off or remained unchanged in suburban
metro areas in the past eight months. Prices were un-
changed or showed only marginal increases in Mississauga,
Oakville, Scarborough, Thornhill, Bramalea and Bramp-
ton.
A national survey conducted by the Royal Test from its
157 real estate offices showed that Windsor, Ontario had the
largest percentage increase where a two-storey, four
bedroom brie house sold for $115,000 this month, or 31.4
percent more than its selling price last October. Price for a
mouse of same size and type in Vancouver - Richmond, also
selling for $115,000, was up almost 28 percent. A house of
comps rablesize in Longueug, Que., is selling for $72,000, or
24 percent higher than last October.
The survey found houses in the Mount Royal district of
Calgary the most expensive in Canada. A four-bedroom
house there is selling for $179,000, an increase of 8.5 percent
in eight months. Similar size homes in Vancouver -
Kerrisdale, are selling for $169,500, up 8.3 percent. At
Edmonton, in the Riverbend - Grandview area, the selling
price is $152,000, the same as the February listing. Prices of
two storey, four-beeliroom brick houses in Toronto Central
are up 9 percent to $145,000. In the Montreal area, bouse
prices are up by 9.8 percent in the Town of Mount Royal.
Plans Ready For Skylab Re -Entry
Victor J. Walton, Director General, Emergency Plaming
"As with arty contingency Plans," said Mr. Walton, "me
Canada, said last week that there is a 95 percernt probability
should Pian for the worst. That way you can be pleasantly
that Skylab will re-enter the earth's atmosphere between
surprised"
July 4 and July 28, with a 50-50 chance of it doing so on July
Mr. Walton said EPC has had a number of meetings with
16.
representatives of various federal departments, agencies
Emergency Planning Canada is coordinating the
and Crown corporations to discuss what arrangements
Canadian government's response should debris from the
should be in place if the federal government is called upon
American space vehicle Skylab survive re-entry and land in
to render assistance.
Canada.
Included in the contingency measures the Royal Canadian
Mr. Walton said that although there is only a two -percent
Mounted Police have notified all their divisions and are
probability of any Skylab debris landing in Canada, the
ensuring their capacity to respond quickly.
federal government has made arrangements to ensure
National Defence will receive re-entry and tracking in -
swift and efficient response if it does.
formation from NORAD and pass it immediately to EPC.
Streamlining Incorporations
A series of amendments designed to drastically reduce the
20,W0 a year from approximately 15,200,
time required to incorporate a company will take effect
"Under the new legislation we'll place the responsibility
Sept. 1, 1979, consumer minister Frank Dreg has an-
on the incorporator to search the name and make sure the
nounced.
articles of incorporation conform to the law," said Mr.
The amendments to The Business Corporations Act
Dreg- "As of Sept. 1 well be able to offer over-the-counter
received third reading yesterday. "This streamlining was
incorporation in a matter of minutes.,'
long overdue," said Mr. Dreg. "Under the existing system
If the articles of incorporation, accompanied by a corn -
it could take an average of 14 working days for our com-
Puter Printout from the federally maintained Automated
panes division to process a name search and in-
Name Search (ANS) system and the prescribed fee, are
corporation."
filed with the companies division the certificate of in -
"When the present procedures were established in The
corporation can be issued within an hour. When the articles
Business Corporations Act eight years ago it was expected
are delivered by mail, the certificate can be issued within
the entire procedure would require no more than two days.
one working day.
But with our added workload this has become almost ion-
The incorpora tor may hire a private name search house to
possible," said Mr. Drea.
nun a search through the ANS system to ensure the
In 1977, almost 62,000 requests for name searches were
proposed corporate name isn't the same or similar to the
received by the companies division of the ministry of
name of any other corporation. Individuals may also do the
consumer and commercial relations, compared with ap-
search themselves by applying directly to the ANS system
proximately 36,500 in 1974. The number of business in-
run by the federal department of consumer and corporate
corporations in Ontario increased over the same period to
— — — — —
affairs.
There are currently five private search houses and one law
— — — — — — — —
firm using the ANS system to obtain, usually within 48
where there is the greatest potential for achieving energy
hours, computer printout name search reports.
savings or demonstrating to others the application of
"This streamlining is part of our continuing policy to
renewable energy technologies rather than to individuals
deregulate wherever possible," said Mr. Drea. "In 1976
for private projects.
when I was parliamentary assistant to consumer minister
Additional criteria for project selection include: cost-
Sidney Handleman I helped bring in legislation which
effectiveness of the technology, contribtuion to provincial
eliminated the need for all businesses to file an annual
and national energy goals, impact on public awareness,
return with this ministry for information purposes. They
contribution to employment and technical merits of the
must new file only in cases where there has been a change
proposals.
since the last report."
Elaine McKenna, a grade 5 student at Our Lady of Grace
Vin
' s Scne School in Agincourt, was aof the six winners of the
"Summer Safety Paster Competition" held this spring for
the students throughout the Ontario's elementary school
Poster McDonald'ls Restaurants to contest was heighten nized m 000perawar vets
heighten children's awareness
to possible dangers encountered during summer holiday
Contest months. The theme for Elaine's poster is "Remember Put
Campfires Out". The six winners were presented with a
camera and 40 runners-up received a back pock.
Requests Consfrudon Of Libermann
At its Jure 2Bth meeting
the Metropolitan Spearate
School Board passed a
resolution for the approval
BAY j 3
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-630 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
and construction of the
Francis Libermam High
School, 4640 Finch Ave. E.,
in Agincourt.
The need for adequate,
permanent facilities at this
school is a matter of urgent
concern for the Board and
the motion requests that
the school be ready for
occupancy by September
1990.
The Board suggested
three steps the Minister of
Educatim could take to
bring this about:
TENT b TARPAULIN
CENTRE
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
• TENTS • TARPS
e ZIPPERS • SCREENS
• AWNINGS
839-7429
1545 sayly St.
Pickering
rear entrance
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
11:00 a.m. - Sunday School
10:00 a.m. - One Way of Living
Dr. Douglas Fox
7:00 p.m. - Faith 3 Religious Self -Interest
Dr. Douglas Fox
Programs for every age
WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Acorn
Stained
Glass
LTD.
706 Gordon Baker Road
Willowdale. Ontario
Classes am now being offend in Stained
Blass. Basic instruction will enable you to
make your own Tiffany type lamps, Terrar-
iums. Windows, etc.
Complete stock of all stained glass supplies.
rAfternaon and evening classes available.
Also Custom Work.
For
Information"0°"
8 706
Call: i
492.9641
The Ministry could
allocate the funds for 1979
(at the moment funds are
allocated for t9g2I ; failing
thtat the Ministry should
permit the Board to use
interim financing from
reserve funds to build the
school a not, failing that, the
Ministry change its
priority of allocation and
grant the necessary ap-
provals so that con-
struction can start this
year.
The cost of the school will
be about tx.1D0,000. The
motion was presented by
Thomas J. Gum, MSSB
trustee for the area of
Scarborough north of highs -
way 401.
Front Garden
Contest
For the second year, the
.Agincourt Garden Club and
the Scarborough Hor-
ticultural Society, in
cooperation with Scar-
borough's Recreation and
Parks Department, are
sponsoring a Front Garden
Award Contest for
residents of Scarborough.
The prizes are cast iron
Trilliums that can be
prominently displayed on
the winner's property.
The Trillium is the symbol
of the Ontario Horticultural
Association which began
the Garden Awards in the
province several years
ago.
If you think your own or
your neighbour's front
garden, as seen from the
street, beautifies the neigh-
bourbood, submit your
entries now.
Forms and tiles are in the
local newspapers and may
be obtained from
Recreation and Parks at
the Civic Centre. Entries
close Aug. 6 and the gar-
dens will be judged during
the week of Aug. 15 to 22.
Clerical
Volunteers
Needed
The Toronto East Den-
tention Centre is in need of
office volunteers to help
with orders for sundries
requested by the inmates.
Thisvolunteer position will
involve bookkeeping and
maintaining records.
If you have the necessary
clerical skills to offer for at
least 3 hours on a Monday
or Wednesday, they would
appreciate hearing from
you at the Volunteer Centre
- Scarborough, 264-2308.
Thurs.
INSULATE
YOUR
HOMER
5, 1979 THE
HOME BUILT
BEFORE 1961?
If your answer to the above question is yes, your
home qualifies for the new Government insulation
rebate' just announced April 20, 1979.
'Hones Bunk Prior to 1951 Are Now
ENgible For A Home Insuia&m Grad
of up to $500
t/3 OF LABOUR COST PAID
BY GOVERNMENT
100% MATERIAL COST PAID
BY GOVERNMENT
OM
UP TO x35000
(Your total portion - 2/3 labour cost ... S30.00) Government grant portion
is due to Jack Frost insulation only when you receive your rebate
cheque. Our representative will prepare all necessary paperwork for
you. We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass.
298-0909 Cali us today for details 298-M
JAGh Debt 334264
ONTARIO
j - • LIMITED
70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, oe: ioM` SIY9
.298-0909
MODERN BLOWN ATTIC INSULATION
• ROOF VENT INSTALLATIONS • FULLY INSURED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED • ONLY C.M.H.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED
Paye 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July S. 1979
cord
DIARY
THURS. JULY 5
9 to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Ensure a worry -free summer for the Red Cross by
attending the blood clinic at Scarborough Public Utilities
Commission, 1750 Kingston Rd., southeast corner of
Birchmount & Kingston Rd. All donors are welcome.
7 p.m. - YACHTING PHOTO WORKSHOP
One of the world's leading yachting photographers, Franz
Rosenbaum, will discuss his work at York Quay Centre,
-Harbourfront.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912.
B to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS
This is opening night for Harbourfront's Dancing Under the
Stars program and Leone Saite and his Orchestra are getting
things rolling on the Shideck, just west of York Quay Centre,
235 Queen's Quay West. Everyone is welcome and admission
Is free.
0:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING
Swing, your partner to the music of the Scottish Accent
Band with caller Jack Hayes at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. 3
Lee Ave. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. - OPEN SING
Bring yourself and your guitar down to Harbourfront and play
your favourite tunes in front of a live audience at York Quay
Centre. If you would like to perform phone Steve Pritchard at
.261-8948.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
1.30 to 3 pm.- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380.
lee, JULY 6
7:30 P.M. — MUSIC FESTIVAL
Pete Schofield and The Canadians will entertain at Regent
Park. Dundas St.. E. near Gerrard, as part of the Toronto
Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
SAT. JULY 7
2:30 p.m. - CARNIVAL OF FOOLS
Mime, dance and theatre with Bibi Caspari will place in the
Studio Theatre at YorkQuay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West.
This performance will also be held on Sun. at 2:30 and 4 p.m.
Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children.
6 p.m. - JAZZ 8 CLASSICAL MUSIC
Convergence, a percussion quintet, performs avant ppoarde
jazz and classical music at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront.
Admission is $2.50.
SUN. JULY 8
2 to 4 P.M. - SUMMER CONCERT
The Laurie Lewis Orchestra will entertain at the free
outdoor concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS i GIRLS CLUB
SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP
Boys and Girls 7.12
aveyYMNw 1w w.w sysw* . July ti - A@111100 24M
CALL: 431-2451
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS =495 CHILDREN s�95
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
c Rh 1IM-11W
iffWW*A �BIP
11
SCARBORCXJGr`i
291,1171
Kennedy Rd. 3 401 Hwy.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1697
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
Thomas Edgar Creber
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 62S-9494
SUN.JULY 8
2 p.m. - GARDEN TOUR
The Scarborough Horticultural Society is sponsoring a
garden tour which will start at 11 Castor Cresc., Scarb., and
include nine interesting gardens. A map and further
instruction will be available at this first garden. The fee is $2
per person and everyone is welcome.
1 to 5 p.m. - OPEN SHIP
The Toronto Brigantine holds an Open House of the two
ships, the Pathfinder and Playfair, at Simcoe Slip, York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront.
2.30 p.m. - BALLADS
Folksinger Wiz Bryant performs a concert of Canadian
ballads at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $2.
2 to 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS
Modern Lights, a modern big band, will provide the
entertainment at the free outdoor concert at North York Civic
Centre Square. In the event of rain it will be held indoors.
7:30 to 6:30 p.m. - CARILLON RECITAL
Andrea McCrady, carillonneur of St. Joseph's Oratory in
Montreal, will give a recital at The Soldiers' Tower Carillon,
University of Toronto.
PAON.JULY 9
A to 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. - COOKING AFLOAT WORKSHOP
Learn how to cook on the high sea at the Cooking Afloat
Workshop at York Quay Centre, organized by the George
Brown Cooking School.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office 2800
Eglinton Ave. E.. in the Elane Plaza. (261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall -
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787).
The Travelling Troupe Crafts
A variety of craft
progra crs will be offered to
children in Scarborough by
members d The Travelling
Troupe. The craft, location,
date and time are outlined
as follows:
Original designs in day
will be created by the first
5D, ages 7 and over, to
arrive at Guildwood
Branch. on Thurs. July 5,
at 2 p.m.
Banners out of felt will be
the craft for the first 30,
ages 6 and up, to arrive at
Port Union Brandt, on Fri.
July 6, at 2 p.m.
Parachute people will be
made by the first 30, ages 6
and up, to arrive at Albert
Campbell Library. on Fri.
Garden Tour
The Scarborough Hor-
ticultural Society is
sponsoring a garden tour
on Sun. July 6 at 2 p.m.
starting at the home of Mr.
A Mrs. Zarin, 11 Castor
Crescent, Scarborough. A
map and further in-
struction will be available
at Itis first garden.
The tour will include nine
beautiful gardens and will
give you a chance to see
interesting and unusual
plant material and meet
and talk to fellow gar-
deners.
Tea and cookies will be
served at the last garden an
the tour. Everyone is
welcome. The fee is $2 per
kv k! W.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
J
For more information
call
364-9010
E�,�.
July 6, at 2 pm. and by the
first 25, ages 6 and up, to
arrive at Taylor Branch, an
Mon. July 9, at 2 p.m.
Origami, the art of paper
folding, will be taught to
the first 30. ages 6 and up,
to arrive at Bendale
Branch, on Mon. July 9 at 2
pm.
A toy theatre will be held
for the first 30, ages 6 and
up, ID arrive at Cliffcrest,
Branch, on Mon. July 9, at 2
p.m., and at Woodside
Square Brandt, on Wed.
July 11, at 2 pm.
Various forms of art will
be the craft program for
the first 30 children, ages 6
and up who arrive at
Agincourt Branch, on Tues.
July 10, at 2 p.m.
International
Story Time
An International story
time, entitled Falk and
Fairy tales from Around
the World, will be bdd
Tuesdays during July at
Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmourd Rd. at
Danforth Rd. Italy will be
featured on Tues. July to at
2 p.m.
Stories will be told in both
English and Italian to the
first 30 children, ages 4
years and over, to arrive at
that time, as well as games
and films relating to Italy.
The program is being
conducted by Nellina
Battaglia, a staff member
of the library.
Gemland
minerals on
display
Members of the Scar-
borough Gem and Mineral
Club are loaning three
displays to the Scar-
borough Public Libraries.
At the Woodside Square
Branch, there is a display
of jewellery, courtesy of
Nina Kendall, until July 7.
Items are in sterling silver,
or staling in combination
with other metals, and set
with agate from Botswana,
Africa, amethyst, diaptse
crystals, conch shell, and
Missouri lace agate.
At the Bendale Branch,
Duke and Barbara Burton
are loaning two displays
from their personal
collection from July 4 to
July 12. One is minerals
from Canada, the United
States and Mexico. The
TUES.JULY 10
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Be a blood donor by attending a clinic at Simpsons, 100
Metropoliton Rd., east off Warden between Ellesmere and
the 401. Blood is urgently needed.
3 p.m. 3 7:30 p.m. - FREE SUMMER FILMS
"Cat in the Hat", animated from the book by Dr. Seuss, and
"Rookie of the Year", in which Jodie Foster plays a girl
invited to play din a boy's ball team, are the afternoon films
for children screened at the Station Gallery, Henry and
Victoria Streets, Whitby, sponsored by Whitby Arts. The
evening film for adults is "The Scarlet Pimpernel" in which
Leslie Howard is the hero of this romantic adventure set in
the French Revolution.
WED.JULY 11
1 to 4:30p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Take the time to give the gift of life by attending a blood
clinic at C.G.E. 1900 Eglinton Ave. E., between Pharmacy and
Warden.
7 too p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
THURSAULY 12
2 to 6:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Have your blood recycled. Attend a blood donor
Have your blood recycled. Attend a blood donor's clinic at
Scarborough Junction Church, 3576 St, Clair Ave. E., east of
Danforth Rd. All donors are welcome.
Lots to do this summer
There is no reason to hear
your children complain
that they have nothing to do
this summer. The Scar -
other display shows three
stages in creating
jewellery: the rough
mineral specimen; what it
looks like after cutting and
polishing; and finally the
stone in its settirg.
At the Albert Campbell
Branch, from July 5 to
August 5, Warren Norris
has loaned iters from his
British Columbia jade
collection, mostly
cabochons, (a cabochon is
a gem in convex form,
highly polished but not
faceted).
borough Recreation
Department invites you
and your children to join
their water sports classes.
There's a sport for
everyone -competitive
swimming, synchronized
swimming, springboard
diving and instructional
water safety programs. A
wonderful way to make
your child water -safe while
having fun.
Enrol now and enjoy and
participate in one of these
exci tire, programs. They
offer you an excellent
opportunity to learn or
improve your skills. For
further information consult
your Recreation Program
Brochure or call the
Recreation Office at 436-
7411.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
ATHERTON
ATH ERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-St86
AMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
111 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
__tt'-
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLE: This will
likely be the kind of column
for which apologies should
be made in advance. Your
correspondent is not too
many hours off a plane
from the sunny south and
has a whole flock of
material in front of him
from which to prepare a
column in advance and in a
hurry. What follows are
itemsof interest though not
necessarily in order of
importance from ...
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: I was sorry
not to be able to attend the
media luncheon presented
by good friend Johnny
Lombardi and Molson's on
behalf of the 13th annual
International Picnic. I
understand though that
Watson was there and I
imagine that, as usual, he
ate enough for two. Mind
you, that's not hard to do at
these affairs. Anyway.
Joyce Barslow, you know
I'd have been there had it
been possible.
The luncheon was held at
Captain John's. Last
Tuesday, the Shi p To Shore
show opened there in The
Captain's Quarters. The
show is presented by
Manor Productions and
stars Randy and Althea in
four sets nightiv of upbeat
show music and original
comedy. One of the most
important assets of per-
formers is the ability to
communicate with an
audience. Randy and
Althea have a built in
advantage over other
performers. They are the
proprietors of The Singing
Telegram Company. Ship
To Shore is booked for an
indeterminate run and
well be reporting further
on it at a later date.
Vacation also prevented
me from attending the
special benefit per-
formance of I Do!, I Do for
the Actors Fund Of Canada
at the Red Barn. The Ac-
tor's Fund is a most worthy
'organization and I plan to
do a feature on it in a
subsequent column.
Also regrettable was my
inability to catch a per-
formance of Beatlemania
at The O'Keefe. Where I
was staying during my
sojourn in the sun there
were two families from
Greenwood. Indiana which
is about sixty miles due
south of Indianapolis.
When I mentioned that
Beatlemania was playing
in Toronto, they were quite
excited. It seems the show
is quite a topic of interest in
the mid -west and we in
C K3U11W_
td
f0-
aa;ira
nanl. V -H
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
Tim M Y.lw alww..• Mwy
--
Tim
ali► a+Trq.
Fraley i SaMYT
* The PIPER LOUNGE
_ eewMayerar f wlm d.aci"
... wn..rta
DAVID SCHUGOLER i MITA SCOTT
"Free Spirlr
y J AONarMq u"" Jay /41h
Roy Rogers Saloon
. I� ... fee • Y1lle COurlry ..-
AL I"THEWS
AeOeerlw0 uww Jay no
ITS ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291-1171
(at Hwy 401)
Borough of Scarborough
The
Trillium
Residential
Garden
Award
1979
kolie
A Trillium Award is a real symbol of achievement among
property owners in Scarborough and is presented for the
second year by the Agincourt Garden Club and the
Scarborough Horticultural Society in conjunction with
the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department, to
property owners who have through extra effort, made
their front gardens as seen from the street a source of
pride both to themselves and to their neighbours.
If there is such a property in your neighbourhood, or you
consider your own property good enough to warrant
such an award,
Clip and Mail coupon below by
Aug. 6th, 1979
Judging will be undertaken during the week of Aug. 15-
22nd.
---------- --
Name fin fulo of Nominee _
Address
your Name (if applicable)
Address
You may submit more than one nomination.
Further copies of this application and rules of the competition may be
obtained from The Borough
Mail to: Trillium Award,
Recreation and Parks Dept.,
150 borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario
Thurs. July 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST POM 5
I. J
Our Plw cr n - _.. .. ::.k :... R, ger ..Moore in
Nioonraxt_ r ?,:.', x cur;::.,,,. _. -•,n xa of a C;as:%
Toronto are lucky to be
able to experience it.
Dave Booth of Bomb
Records sends along word
that The Wives are touring
Western Canada from July
1st through the 18th.
They'll be
playing in
Calgary. Saskatoon. Ed-
monton, Winnipeg. maybe
Vancouver and at the
Athabaska Rock Festival
about 50 miles west of
Edmonton. This corner
didn't know there was
anything within 50 miles of
Edmonton in any direction
and still wonders why.
Anyway, good luck to The
Wives on their Western
tour.
Don't really know what
this next item is doing in an
entertainment column but
thought it should be passed
along. The Small Business
Expo is going to be
presented on the con-
vention floor of the Royal
York from July 20th to July
land inclindve. Expo will,
through a series of
seminars conducted by
experts, explore and ex-
plain the many and varied
problems and con-
siderations of small
businesses. Space won't
perm ita listing of all topics
to be covered but some of
them are Tax Saving
Angles for Small Business,
Negotiating Techniques
( maybe I should take it and
get a better word rate from
Watson) and How To
Promote- Your Own
Business. General ad-
mission will be $295 and
seminars are priced
separately at $15 or an all
day ticket for $45. For
registration or other in-
formation, telephone 368x•
8571.
BOOK BEAT: I'm taping
some shows next week and
one of the books I had in-
tended to review is All
Creatures Great And Small
by James Herriot (Pan). I
won't be reviewing it on
camera however, for a
very good reason. I loaned
this paperback to a friend
and it was returned so dog
eared that it cannot be
placed in front of the
camera. And. that's one of
the best recommendations
that can be made. My
friend advises me that he
has not, for a long time
enjoyed a book so much as
this in the series of books
by Herriot the literate
veterinarian. He found
himself retuming to the
charming stories over and
over again. And. isn't that
the mark of a good. realty
good book' To those of you
who are already fans of
Herriot, it should be
pDlnted out that this is the
first omnibus and includes
the first two Herriot titles -
If Only They Could Talk
and It Shouldn't Happen To
A Vet, as well as chapters
from the third, Let
Sleeping Vets Lie. The
second omnibus is called
All Things Bright And
Beautiful and is also
available in Pan.
M.G.M. has sent along an
advance copy of The
Second Son by Charles
Sailor. Within weeks of its
completion, M.G.M.
acquired the motion pic-
ture rights and Fontana
Books of London
guaranteed British
Paperback sales exceeding
$50.000. Avon Books will
publish a rack -sized edition
in the Fall of this year.
Yours truly will be
reviewing it here or on the
show.
FUN OUT OF THE SUN:
One of the delights of
Florida's Sun Coast is a
spot called the Rand Hotel
(That's Rand, not Randy)
in St. Petersburg. It
fea tures water beds,
mirrored walls and
ceilings, second
honeymoon and swinger
suites and XXX rated
movies on dosed circuit
television. What really
tickles though is the ad-
vertisement of daily and
SIESTA rates. Talk about
Family Films
Friday night films for the
family will present the Star
Trek film "City on the
Edge of Forever", starring
William Shatner, at the
Woodside Square Library,
Woodside Square Mall, on
July 6 at 7 p.m. The theme
for the films to be shown on
Fridays throughout July
will be outer space.
Children's films will be
shown at Woodside Square
Library, Woodside Square
Mall, an Sat. July 7 at 11
a.m. The titles are:
Beware, Beware, My
Beauty Fair; Sophie;
Punch and Jonathon and
On the Thread of a Tale.
love in the afternoon. only
in America'
FAST. FAST EXIT: While
imbibing in some
American brewed
beverages recently. I
couldn't help recalling
these words attributed to
Arnold Bennett . . The
saxophone is the embodied
spirit of beer. Think about
it.
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 west Hiif 284-1602
All Meals $6.25
N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Fri. and Sat.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOPRECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
DR. SYDNEY KATZMAN
wishes to announce the opening
of his office for the
GENERAL PRACTICE
OF DENTISTRY
at
COVENTRY CENTRE
SUITE 207
1001 Sandhurst Circle
(Finch Ave. East of McCowan Rd.)
For
Appointment
Call
292-8886
Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 5,1979
' , .
, ,
•in Metropolitan
by
REVIEWING
LEADING
BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONSOUR
•
J. C. Auto Fina
Aprile Lanes
Margaret's
Highly preferred as one of Scarborough's most efficient
auto services
Are Most Popular with the Sporting Enthusiasts
in this
Fish Chips
3095 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-8601
area.
~ N-va- MM14
1199 Kennedy Rd. 755-9226
The finest in Metro East
Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained
staff, which offers you.a thoroughly expert service in
major and minor repaus, brakes, electrical,
There are many reasons why APRILE LANES have
become the preferred recreational centre for bowlers
15 Glen Watford Or. 293.5622
tines, batteries and accessories for all Japanese cars
such as Toyota Datsun and Honda.
throughout this area. The finest of equipment and
J.C. Auto Fina offers the motorists, the best in
catering to the man requests of their frons with
g Y eq Pa
Margaret's Fish & Chips is a firm that has been
"Fina" gas and oil products at consistently
competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus
service plus including air conditioned comfort assures
this business of continued success. Bowling oft: rs keen
serving the people of Metro East since 1969, acrid this
business has been operated by Peter and Bobbie
Maltha 1975.
is the fact that this is a FULL SERVICE STATION,
where the attendants are only too happy to check the
competition and makes one enjoy lite all the more.
Widely recognized as Scarborough s finest lanes, these
since
This firm has built a reputation which is unexcelled
oil radiator and batt
We
alley's are a favourite with bowlers in this part of
Metro
in the fish & chip business, and is recooggnized by the
families of ll7etro East as the ultimate in sea
direct the ssppeeccialattention of our readers to this
East.
many
foods.
fine service, wfiich is one of Sca s best
rboom p'
equipped service centres. We know from personal
that if in here
Ladies and Gents may go here at any time and we
assure you that courtesy and a very pleasant time will
Whypanic, when unexpected guests or relatives drop
in, an don't feel up to cooking. Just stop in at
experience, you stop just once, you will
return as a satisfied customer every time your car
attend your visit. They have a complete Snack Bar for
fine
you
Margaret's Fish & Chips, and see how they can solve
needs servicing. We congratulate Shinji Godo and his
your convenience and also carry a selection of
your problem. You will not only be enjoying a meal
but
staff who have always maintained a top rated service
Bowling Aids and Team Jackets. You will find that
that is tastefully different, will gain you
since they first opened for business in 1975. They fully
realize that the motoring public these days are in a
charges for bowling are very reasonable and they
maintain well kept alleys and the best of equipment
compliments and be long remembered as well
This business is a valuable contribution to this area,
hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient service
and repairs worthv of our recommendation.
here, including twenty-four Five Pin Lanes which are
and thev have the best in sea food, featuring: fresh
fried Halibut and Haddock. fresh Shrimps and Clams,
open 7 days a week from ip.m. till 12 o'clock midnight.
The games at APRILE LANES will not only give you
also Scallops, fresh - not frozen french fries, Onion
Rings and home made Cole Slaw, and they take special
Hickman Roofing
everlasting enjoyment, sustained interest, but also
offer plenty o< excitement, thrills and keen
care to see that they remain number one in this
business.
competition. In this business review•, we wish to
If you really enjoy good fish & chips, like the
& C o Ltd.
compliment the managers, MR. DON GORMAN and
MR. AL SHARP• for the clean, fascinating amusement
customers who continue to come back here after thev
move out of the area, because of the cheerfulness.
.
Well recognized in this specialized trade
that this Bowling Centre offers the people throughout
this part of Metro.
combined with the finest Fish & Chips that this writer
has tasted in a long time. We wish to compliment Peter
and Bobbie on their efforts in this special review of the
73 Maywood Park 267-6645
Leading Businesses of this area.
Roger's
This firm was established in June of last ear, and is
capably and operated ' Mr. � Hickman,y
who is regarded t
as somewhat of an ex on all
of residential roofing problems, and an authority on
•
Denbar E l e et r i c Ltd.
materials.Landscaping
A
Ltd
new roof'• properly applied, can transform an older
home into beauty Now is the
one of and attractiveness
best time of the year to take inventory of the
The roost experienced firm of it's kind in this area
One of the area's very reputable contractors
appearance of your home and determine what can be
done to improve it. If a new roof is in your plans or
needs then the place to call is Hickman Roofing & Co.
72 Chine Dr. 267-2936
53 Greenock Ave. 439-6731
Ltd. Wis is where you will get a good hty roofing
material, by
This Tine firm in
applied experts at a reasonable pr ice.
This firm is well experienced on roofs for a71 types of
The landycap�ng of property, is like the frosting on
a cake. It adds to the beauty and attractiveness of a
was originally established 1965 as
Baer Electric and was incorporated as a limited
homes, whether it's a new roof, roof repairs, asphalt
shi igl
home or business, if done Qroperl There is no greater
company in 1967, and the name changed to Denbar
Ltd. The business is directed by Mr.
ng, sheet metal work, eavestrroughing or
vents tion, and all this is done by Hickman Roofing &
asset to property than beautiful trees, shrubbery.Elertnc
capably
Dennis Barker. has 32 this
lawns and gardens. Tbey not only add beauty i
who years of experience in
Co. Ltd.
We feel sure that if you keep all these fine points in
extensive variety of colour, but adds to the value of
your home or business.
trade.
This firm is one of the popular and successful
mud about this reput.ab&e firm, then you will not
hestitate in then in
Roger's Landscaping Ltd. is capably owned and
concerns of this section, rendering a quality of
is distinctively
calling upon services when you are
operated by Mr. Roger Giesecke, who is the son of the
personal service. which satisfactory in
need of them
Frederick
late George Giesecke, whose name was
it's hue.
syrwnymous with landscaping for almost fifty years.
Having been raised in the business, Roger has the
They specialize in residential, commercial and
industrial service and electric hating. Besides their
B g t o w n Auto Sales
experience and know -low to blend together the
landscaping of your home or business for complete
professional background which assures satisfaction in
>rvoetmanship, You'll find business people of very high
Where peopN from this area deal with confidence
harmon
They yprovide complete services in Evergreen
principles, who are fair and honest in their
transactions and have won the confidence and respect
of � throughout Metro.
2265 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-9339
Gardens, custom designed flower beds foundation
lily fish,
people
:dost a the older horses have outdated and unsafe
Itis excellent business in January 1979, and
plantings, patios, Ponds - miniature, and
retaining walls and pruning and planting.
It takes years of training. plus a natural aptitude to
wiring. and even houses built a few years ago are found
to be overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to
IS Successfully directed by Mr. Russ Caskin, who has
been in the automobile business• for man ears.
Y ..�
Automobile dealers have
be able to select suitable locations for various trees,
shrubs and flower Beds.
the [act, that l as liances. was ars, dryers t adding
new electrical appliances. washers. dryers freezers,
always caisi
cars 'as a sideline to se new models. But this has
�
changed somewhat over the ears, due to the kind of
A well planned landscapedehumidifiers
can a source of year
round m��'ooyment not only for the owner. Ixit for the
and air conditioners etc. 'j'hese are
usually hooked up to already overloaded circuits. To
business operated by Russ years.
at Bigtow•n Sales,
community as well.
get more satisfactory use of everything electrical in
where you will find over 20 choice cars in stock, from
1975 models and up. They believe that the used car
Roger's Landscaping Ltd. also engages
professionally in the art of designing and supervising
your home, have the electrical system updated by
Denbar Electric Ltd., who are pleased to give free
buyer, is let as tmportant as the new car buyer and
they are determined to give each customer the finest
the layout of gardens and both private and
public. Landscape planning demands a vast knowledge
estimates. This is a business we are pleased to
recommend to vou.
selection. the best warranty at the best possible price.
o pants, with it s capabilities and reeds.
Weare pleased to refer and recommend the services
They have already built a family of customers from
this area, who have purchased cars here• because they
know the integrity and reputation of Bigtown Sales is
of Roller's landscaping Ltd., who are recognized as
one of the best in the business, in this part of Ontario, to
Cliffside Soni e
the passwora to quality used cars.
all our readers.
The safest way to buy a used car is to visit B orally
Sales, because all of the cars here are personally
T V &Radio Ltd.
selected by Russ Gaskin, then they are lily
checked and backed their warranty. They takene
Monarch
personal pride in every used car they sell and have on-
u
Your twi entertainment headquarters in Metro East
the -spot financing. As business people. who appreciate
an ethical, Honest firm, we give our highest
commendation t° Bigtown ales.
Construction Limited
3477 Kingston Rd. 267.5505
9481
Has contribuad greatly to the dwoolopnisnt of Scarborough
Maftium in e» Silver N" Wass)
The reason for the success of Cliffside Sonic TV &
Radio Ltd. is the
Holmes & Harris
exceptional values, expert service
and knowledgeable
Plumbing
2025 Sheppard Ave. E. 491.6661
people which has elevated this
firm into aposition as ' it " place where you can do
business
When you are admiring some of the beautiful homes
with confidence.
A very dependable firm serving Metro East and district
in this area, we would like to congratulate the
When looking for home entertainment, you want the
23101 Amber St. 291.5461
responsible firm that has built many of them.
Monarch Construction Limited, established since
benefit of experienced advice on the type of television
or stereo best suited to your needs. The at
1920, is one of the oldest real estate development firms
people
Cliffside Sonic TV & Radio Ltd. are well qualified to
This business has-been established since November
is by Wayne Holmes
in Metro and is presently directed by Mr. Colin
Parsons, t1resident.
give this advice.
1978, and owned and operated and
Ro Harris.
Whis
With a vision of greater community always in mind,
The firm was established in the early 1960's, and is
capably directed by Tony Malandrino
firm features only the better known lines of
plumbing fixtures, which are well recognized for their
this firm has become an important factor in the
development of this area. Some of the achievements of
and Mike Grossi.
This firm has become recognized over the years as the
quality and serviceability.
It is true that it takes good dependable products to
finest but is
this firm are the building and ownership of the
Eglinton Square Shoppping Centre, opened in 1953 by the
En land, the Chartwell Project,
Home of Quality and Service" and is in a class by
itself. They have the choicest variety in quality
television, in both colour and black & white featuring
have the plumbingsystem, it also
important to have it properly installed by a firm such
present Queen of
located at Finch and McCowan, where early in 1977
the big name of Zenith In stereo sound sysiems. thev
as Holmes & Harris Plumbing, who have been
they sold their 1900th home, and their latest
feature Toshiba and Telefunken, as you can see they
indentified with this trade for many years.
They are qualified plumbing mechanics• who are
development, the Monarch Community in Milliken,
between Finch and Steeles on the west side of Brinkley
deal here with only the leading manufacturers of dome
entertainment products.
licensed members which attests to their qualifications
They are speciajists in modern tiatnrooms also
service work on all types of plumbing and electric
Road.
The guiding influence of the Taylor -Woodrow Group,
of which Monarch Construction Limited is a
In their service department, you will find qualified
service personnel, who are not practicing and learning
on your equipment, but specially trained service
water heaters, this includes repairs, alterations and
subsiduary, has always been to furnish the highest
technicians, who know what theare doing,and
new installations for residential, commercial and
inutrial services.
standards of both workmanship and materials at
reasonable costs. In this special review of the leading
provide the best in service on new equipment, and
repairing the old.
We suggest that you try this up-to-date organization
for all your plumbing requirements, as people
Metro East have been with
businesses in Metro Scarborough it is only fitting tri
include a firm such as Monarch Gronstruction Limited
have important over the
When you compare their selection, quality, price,
throughout very pleased
the satisfactory work, completed by this nrm over the
who played such an part past
59 years in the planning and building of our
service and reputation, the logical place to buy is
Cliffside Sonic TV & Radio Ltd.,
past vear.
community.
a place that we are
pleased to review and recommend.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
Thurs. July S, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
klll A i.n Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR •
Venus Elegant Coiffure Daller-Torland Agincourt Pro Hardware
Famous for creating that total look of beauty Realty Ltd . Provides the best in shopping facilities and service
In this area
1269 Danforth Road 264.3249
(jist north of E911 da ) A successful firm providing personalized service 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.7116
opened This profession originally , and is very to this area PP
cepa in 1971(in MI. Apineourt Map
capably owned and operated by Mr. Jimmy Floros, 2526E !triton Ave. E. 264.2391
whose well groomed clientele appreciate receiving the g Today, more than ever before, businesses seem to
ultimate in beauty care. lack in two im nt facits of business. One of which is
The familiar signs of Daller-Torland Realty Ltd. are properly dis yed, easy -to -find eructs. And the
Place the confidence of your own beauty in the seen regularly in the handling of homes in this second is - he pful and knowledgeable staff.
creative hands of the staff of Venus Elegant Coiffure. community. The selling and buying of homes are
They have introduced to the women of this area, one of handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto At Agincourt Pro Hardware, you will find both of
the most beneficial professional services, in creating Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action People" these important qualities and more.
styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete of the real estate business.
hair care program including: styling, shaping, This business has been operating since January of
cutting, colouring aricl perm waving, in fact perfection The two firms of H.Daller Realty and Torland Realty, this year, under the guidance of Mr. Yzi Aronson, the
in hair design. amalgamated in 1977, and formed Daller-Tortand owner, and very capably managed by Mr. Robin
Realty Ltd. The firm is capably directed by Mr. Hans Moore. They are ably assisted by a staff, who firmly
Women of this area, who wish to add a distinctive Daller, President, and Mr. Conrad Schilke Vice believe in customer service, and satisfaction.
touch to good &rooming should visit Venus Elegant President. Their well chosen personnel, have figured Because Agincourt Pro Hardware, is part of the Pro
Coiffure. This is where they keep their fingers very prominently in transactions of every nature, Hardware Group, they are able to enjoy the advantage
closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. H their volume purchasing
are
Wer.
newest trends o the individuality of each client, and Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the g Po .
blies command. Having been so closely acquainted Some of the many items which you can buy here at
their way of life. They will also plan stylings for you with verities, and their fluctuations.beeand notu the easy -on -the -pocketbook prices, are general hardware
that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next.g housewares, paints and paint supplies, tools, lawn and
trends from year to year, they are in a better position rden i rat and ues a tote selection d
Venus Elegant Coiffure is certainly worthy of the to give you a free appraisal of your home regardless of P Pm? supe
patronage of all the smart women of this district, and it's type. giftware, P� window repairs anA key cu service.
Under the capable guidance of Mr. Jimmy Floros, this This firm is presently listing and selling homes at a When You shop at this store, and Rabin Moore, the
has become one of Metro Scarborough's highly rated 4commission rate, so if you are contemplating the manager of ane of his staff, approaches you and asks,
Professions. worthv of our recommendations. selling of your home, call 264-2391. This firm offers this can I helpyou. they are not trying to oversell you, they
area a complete real estate service, which includes: are m y trying to assist you in finding the right
selling, buying appraisals (which are free) and product or merchandise, for your needs.
mon es. Agincourt Pro Hardware, offers to you a wide
People come to this office with confidence, because selection of Quality Products, a friendly courteous and
7 Daller-Torland Realty Ltd. have a reputation for helpful staff, plen y of parking facilities and a con -
H a r r o n s Q u a I ity reliability. and being decidedly fair at all times. vemen t lova tion frac anywhere m Metro Scarborough.
Auto Body Ltd.
Is Metro's most popular collision cost to St. John Sevenoaks Travel
Have an excellent reputation throughout this area
15 Granger Ave. 264.4006 Paving C o . Ltd. 5504 Lawrence Ave. E. 284-8900
There are very few businesses that can point to a A firm s quality products i services
record of satisfied customers that has been compiled in Metro East Through tit a honest policies in business and in
by Harron's Quality Auto Body Ltd., which was assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel
established in the summer of 1974, and capably owned services. residents from all parts of Metro East
and operated lb and Biu Hari,>ti. 108 Enderby Rd. 691-9944 continue to arrange all of their travel needs with
y Gerry Sevenoaks Travel, confident that this firm wiU be
Ge and "Bill are assisted by craftsmen. who
are hig 7h rated in the man that this has around fair many years to come.
Y Y lam. shop in this special edition of the Leading Businesses and The firm opened in October 1977, and is operated
completed over the years. Professions of Metro Scarborough, this firm which has under the gwdance of the owner Mr. Bill Bryden, who
This, combined with their choice location and a been established since May 1963, and capably directed is assisted by two very capable travel consultants
completely .aqui shop, gives no surprise to the b Art St. John, who has been in this line of business for Cassandra and Lucy.
success en y this firm. As specialists in a ab
deserves favourable mention. People from this area have found Sevenoaks Travel
complete coi ision service including: expert paint- are capable of handling all oftheir travel
and refinishing, all offered to the motoring public at am ements, as this is "THE" travel a where
reasonable prices. Gerry, Bill and their staff are Driveways and parking lots play an important part ng agency
known for the courteous and prompt attention in the appearance of your property. it is important that clients continue to came back and are pleased to refer
extended to their customers. Thus shop prides the material you choose to surface it with is both their friends. The reason for the success of Sevenoaks
themselves, in producing the Cutest workmanship durable and attractive. Crushed stone, you will find Travel, is as you will find, that they are very
aided by quality materials, which are the only kirnd will spread all over the place, including lawns and knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel
used. flower beds. And concrete is a solid material, with little P� ing arrangements and an enjoyable trip.
All of these unique features in a collision service, at or no flexabiility, it will crack and heave when the frost his firm is approved and aulthorized to handle
reasonable prices, ns responsible for their excellent goes out of the ground in the sprung of the year. bookings with all North American and International
reputation- And the fact that yyou will find equal air lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all
Cryin doing business with Harron's Quality Auto Asphalt on the other hand is flexible, and in this steamship lines, plus European and Canadian
Body Ltd., who serves customers throughout all of respect, it can withstand almost any type of weather respect . Sevenoaks Travel are one v the most
Metro East. conditions. Therefore, asphalt driveways and parking respected firms.thin handling tours and travel of every
lots, if properly installed, with good materials will ��ptir00
t the year. Vb... then it is a he
outlast a of r t of vi material. It is also the Mile our °r a 1b0 000 mile trip ... they have the
YPa qualified staff to guide and assist you.
best in appearance, adding beauty to the landscape of At Sevenoaks Travel, TRAVEL is their only
your home or business. For the best in quality asphalt business, and they are acknowledged as experts in this
Stanley Cleaners &°cts service and installations, no other firm field.
serving this part of Metro has thetation, that has
been both earned and maintained t�irough customer
Brother's Cleaners satisfaction than St. John Paving Co. Ltd.
When you are in the need for paving or re -surfacing Boy On A Dolphin
Owe great success to quality methods and your drive ery parking ►o< or whatever, contact' this Restaurant & Tavern
customer satisfaction firm for anyProblems concerning asphalt, as the are
the experts in this specialized field.
922 Mi I lwood Rd. tsuniey) 421-1300 An exceptional dining place in this area
3750 Lawrence Ave. E. ,ii -It o 439.0111
1911 Ellesmere Rd. 438-6100Worthington
1911 Eglinton Ave. E. ww-o.) 759-4448
rs. """s...ie. sre W o rt h i m gto n
1205 Ellesmere Rd. 755-3206 One of Metro East's very prominent family dining
n s u ra n e e Agency Ire. establishments is the Boy on a Dolphin Restaurant &
Brother's Cleaners Ltd. was first established in 15, Tavern which opened in November 1977. The business
96
is successfully guided by Mr. Alex Olidas and Mr.
and capably directed by Mr. Mario Cuzzolino, who also
owns and operates Stanley Cleaners. A very active business serving our area Danny Alexapoulos, both of whom have a wealth of
experience in the restaurant business, and they have
Since he first started Mario has always strived to created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found
provide the best in dry clieaning services, a service that 79 Ellesmere Rd. sww,3A 449.3602 elsewhere.
is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers The Boy on a Dolphin has the successful combination,
throughout this district. rfect hosts, excellent dint facilities and supe
rb
This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in pe � Pe
The "ULTIMATE" in cleaning services in Metro the insurance field, which is successfully guided by Mr. fend• These facilities are cleverly decorated and
g Al Worthington, who opened his office in 1977. clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining.
are available at Stanley Cleaners, your fabric care The Boy on a Dolphin features the most exclusive
centre here they will get out those stains from your selection of excellent foods, and this is where quick and
format and expensive clothing, that other cleaners Al provides very personalized service to this area, in friendly service is a specialty. They have a taste
have not been successful with. all types of insurance including: fire, burglary tempting choice of seafood, steaks and an excellent
accident, public liability, auto, marine and salad bar which will be sure to please your appetite.
Men and women, who are highly experienced in the commercial insurance. He represents some of the best They also have large banquet facilities for up to 750
d cleaning business, are em ]o ed b this firm. This insurance companies, and his 38 ears of experience
dry g P Y �' �' people for weddings, banquets, parties etc, and they
staff of cleaners and pressers, are justifiably proud of gives him extensive knowledge o the requirements R have ample free parking at the rear of the restaurant.
their reputation of being the "BEST" in the business. insured clients.
You will find a complete service in shirt laundering, Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur -
suede and leather cleaning,invisible mending, No business could in this highly competitive era,
g, subdued -exotic - and exciting, designed to compliment
alterations and repairs. When this staff of experts are survive and prosper without taking a personal interest l
pa• pe their your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here,
satisfied that the garment is ro rl cleaned and in their community, in leasin eir clients, and in
g P Pe Y p � have put tremendous effort and consummate skill into
pressed it is then placed in a protective wrapping, giving full value to these c ients. Hence, it is their crafts, to produce dishes of which they can be
ready for their customers. interesting to note that Al Worthington has abided by justly proud.
these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in
Weare pleased in this special edition to recommend business. The good food lovers of this area have already
Stanley Cleaners for the ultimate in fabric care and discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with
Brother's Cleaners, and to congratulate the owner, For reliable protection, and long lasting service ... the excellent food at the Boy on a Dolphin Restaurant &
Mario Cuzzolino, who has always maintained the people come to Worthington Insurance Agency Inc. Tavern, which is fully licensed, and highly
highest standards, and has placed workmanship and with confidence, because they have a reputation for recommended for the excellence in dining pleasure at
service above profit. reliability. affordable prices.
_e 4'}D: -
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPROOUCEO IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER -
r. .. ..-yep,,.....,.-. '.1., .,: , n.. ..v". »Mer .. -.-.-..-.. ..�0��'iGf�S�'.�.•°:r ... _ - �. -..- -. -..� _ —'��
Paas 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. July 5, 1979
West Hill - Highland Creek is Lansing Cutoff -
West Rouge is Seven Oaks News
SENIOR CITIZENS
WEEK AT ALTAMONT
Altamont Nursing Home
on Island Rd. in West
Rouge was a hive of ac-
tivity during Senior
Citizens Week with the
residents involved in a
number of events.
The week began on a
musical note with West
Rouge School Children's
Choir entertaining in the
morning, followed by the
Scarborough Senior
Citizens Band in the af-
ternoon. The day wound up
with a lovely presentation
of 'The Wizard of Oz" by
the grade 7 and 8 students
of Lincoln Avenue Public
School in Pickering.
The monthly birthday
party held the third
Tuesday of each month had
a special significance as
tone of the residents. Mrs.
Campbell, celebrated her
100th birthday. Mrs.
Campbell sat at the head
table to enjoy her cake and
tea and then watched the
entertainment which in-
cluded puppet shows and
tragic shows put on by Ron
Leonard and Betty Green.
The annual Strawberry
Tea held Wed. June 20 was
a huge success with all of
the residents bang served
tea and strawberries.
Thursday was a quiet day
to give everyone a chance
to test up for the Altamont
Olympics which were held
on Friday to windup the
week-long festivities. They
were held indoors this year
because of inclement
weather. The seniors
pa it icipa ted in such events
as wheelchair races, egg
and spoon races, ball
catching, horseshow
throwing and egg -passing
(with many of the residents
hesitant, not knowing for
sure if the eggs rally were
hard boiled).
All in all a very enjoyable
ALTERATIONS
'no laelaa awn 6awrWwaws
eapart work. MasowaOM rebs.
' FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave- West
' (Mar saawrsn I
mons95
insm on MA
week and Margaret Bibb,
Activity Director, once
again had high praise for
all the volunteers who she
said,'�aresimply fantastic,
we certainly couldn't ac-
complish all of this without
them". Well done ladies,
keep up the good work.
BEST DAY CAMP
During this International
Year of the Child the East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club feels that
parents owe it to their
children to give them the
opportunity to enjoy part of
their summer away from
the city and ex peri ence the
delights of the country.
The Club operates a
Summer Adventure Day
Camp from 9a.m. to 4 p.m.
during July and August for
boys and girls 7 to 12 years
of age. The camp, which is
based at Galloway Road
Public School, offers
overnights, cookouts,
singsongs, day trips,
swimming, plus many
other activities.
"We offer probably the
best and most reasonable
day camp in Scar-
borough,** says Henry
Teaser. executive director
of the Club. "It is a won-
derful opportunity for kids
to enjoy the pleasure of just
being children away from
the environment of their
home, and on their oll-n."
There is still room for
campers in each weekly
session although they are
filling upvery quickly. Call
the Club today at 431-2151 to
avoid disappointment.
Don't lel your child miss
out on this invaluable
experience this summer.
IOD TURNING
Si x of the origi na 1
members of the Royal
Canadian Legion, Highland
Creek Branch 0259. turned
the sod at lie site of the
proposed new hall on Sat.
June 9.
Nellie Shelton of the first
Ladies Auxiliary had a
little help from such long
time friends as Jean
Carruthers, Bud Fleury,
Jim Henry, Gord Henry
and Nellie's son, Norm
Shelton. Mrs. Shelton had
just celebrated her 80th
birthday and we wish her
many more.
Thanks to Des Ewins, the
Building Committee
Chairman who organized
the event, the Legion
Colour Guard along with
the Cadets made it a very
auspicious occasion.
Nic Ypes, the architect,
presented a silver spade
for the fust imprint on the
ground and it will be
proudly displayed in the
new building.
STILL OPENINGS
Don't worry if you missed
the initial Adventure
Centre registration nights,
there are still some
openings left for the West
Rouge Adventure Centre
for boys and gilts ages 7 to
14 years.
The nature study ac-
tivities such as orien-
teering, game survival
activities, camp crafts and
skills, together with ex-
citing arts and crafts,
drama, active marries and
sports will surely make for
an int ores ting and unique
week.
For mope information call
438-7411 or visit the
Recreation Department on
the fifth floor of the Civic
Centre.
WINNERS
The winners of St Simon's
June Fair Draw held June
9th at 305 Morrish Rd.,
West Hill, are as follows:
1st prize: Phyllis Doherty,
Scarborough, ticket no.
1795, lawn umbrella, table
and matching chairs; 2nd
prize: Janice Frattini,
Pickering, ticket no 1896,
ten -speed bike; 3rd prim,
Mark Perkin, West Hill,
ticket no. 3061, 40 -piece
flatware set.
HELP WANTED
Keith Milnes, a small boy
who lives at 73 Conference
Blvd., has been brain
damaged since birth,
resulting in severe
cerebral palsy. He cannot
speak or walk. He goes to
school and is also on a
home therapy pr ogre in to
encourage his development
and prevent deterioration
of his limbs and spire due
to immobility.
Part of his therapy
program is carried out in
his home every evening, on
Saturday mornings and
after lunch on Sunday. For
each session four people
are required, therefore his
parents require two
volunteers to help them.
The Milnes have a good
number of dedicated,
reliable, wonderful
volunteers, but due to
summer vacation time,
which is fast approaching,
they require the help of
more volunteers.
If anyone in the com-
munity has approximately
90 minutes to spare once a
week, either on a regular
basis or as an occasional
replacement, call Mrs.
Judv Milnes at 282-5342.
Your help would be greatly
appreciated. No medical
training is necessary.
HERZING GRAD
Laura May Nodwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nodwell, and a
graduate of West Hill
Collegiate, graduated from
Herzing Institutes in Legal
Secretarial. She has been
employed by Goodmam
and Carr in Toronto.
Leaving
Nancy Hall, Assistant -
Director of the Scar-
borough Public Library,
has announced she is
leaving her position to
assume the duties of
Director of the Etobicoke
Public Library system.
Mrs. Hall joined the
Scarborough Public
Library in January. 1967.
She became Had of
Acquisitions in January
1970, a nd then head of the
Coda rbrae District library
in October 1973. She
assumed her present
position as Assistant to the
Director, Peter Bassnett,
on Feb. 9, 1976.
Mrs. Hall will start her
neve position in Etobicoke
on or about September 1st.
0arborou9h west
Sc
htmn� M'p�
Bill W �9a' vites YOU tO attend
I �n
Scarborou
Saturday
d!a1 Y
e opening of Your new
th Stitu
h west c°n
9.m.to
h 2_
JUIV gg P
'Road
483 Kennedy.c;a;1
lust north o
Sca`bor 26
TelePhOne7.2780
eshments will be served
Ref r
envy
4:00 P •m'
pffice
Cable TV Listings
-.J
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. JULY 5
P.M.
3:30Journe out from loneliness
4: 00 IM you know the story
4:30 T.9 A
5:00 - 7:00 Scarborough Council
meetings
FRI. JULY 6
P.M.
3:30 America, America
4 00 Sundav School
5: W Seniors in Action
5:30 Apartment Living
6 w Larry Calcutt Show
6 30 Driving to Survive
SAT. JULY 7
See fork Cable TV Listings
SUN. JULY 8
see fork Cable TY' Listings
MON. JULY 9
See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. JULY 10
P.M.
1:30 Changing Times
4: 00 Children and the World
4:30 At this Moment
S: 3012 to Create
6:00 church of Christ
6:30 Hum sab ek Hain
WED. JULY 11
P.M.
3: 30 Shape of our Lives
4:00 1 One
4:30 Festival Sicilian
S:90 Black Focus
5:30lite Rainbow,
6.00 Business Beat
6 in People Participation
THURS. JULY 12
P.M
3:10J(hvou =from loneliness
4:00 Do van know the story
4:30T 9.A
5-w-, mScarboraughcouncil
meet i ng
FRI. JULY 13
P.M
3:30 America. America
4:00 Snaday School
5:00 Scorers in Action
5:30 A�artnsent I iviut
11:00 T7x I�rry Cakvtt Sbow•
6 X)Drivrngto%urvive
SAT. JULY 14
See York Cable TY' lastiup
SUN. JULY 15
Ser York cable TY t.t_sfisto
MON. JULY 16
See York (-.able T V 1 -tugs
YORK CABLE
THURS. JULY 5
P.1111
5: 80 "Ontario" wAh short smith
S: 30 Chddren and the -
6: M It's showlime
6:36 P:ychetherappyy ro lot seventies
7:/oscarbaraMA' rat
7:30 Labor News
i:6o Feedboek
9:00 The Ron RieelieReport
9.36ScarberstiO Scants Lacrosse
Game
FRI. JULY 5
P M.
44P,r,o�Grraremek e..&. Q*.w
5:6/ -Sc News
S:30.S�ppaoe tiss F41P.4r
6:60. Abrlhy Pharaon
6:30 Labohr Ne+rs
7:60 Cb Wren and tlr world
7: 3D Your Family s Heats!
6:60 •'t nntario" with spurt Smith
1 30 Scarborough+ Minor Sweet
League
SAT. JULY 7
2 .w Seat bon senors ca.cd
meetwe
4.00 Cakvtt Slow
4:31 Mwca ttalam
5:30 Festival Siciluno
6:06 Hum sob ek Ham
6:30 Greek Canadian Cd4sai
am
7 0o f%aubow
7:3D Black Focus
a so Moods of the Middle East
1: 30 "Otuano- with short Smith
9 aro Your Family's Health
9:30 Urge to Create
16:80 (>Qhmnam for the community
10.30 \rghespot
SUN. JULY 8
PM
12' 30 Sunday $clod
1: 30 Yystenes of Christ
2 6D Church at chrut
2: 3o C' meed Church of Canada
3:60 The Bibles view
3:30 Scarborough News
4:60 Ability Photum
seareoratgn saints Lacrosse
1:315 orfs Prefile
7:80 PartinQalion
7:30 The Arts for Now
a: oo Scarborough Mmol soccer
9:30 Senwn in Action
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. JULY 5
P.M.
12:OOSpeakeasy
2: W Community Messages
5:00 Miss Black Ontario
6:30 Legal Ease -Small Business
7:00 No can City
8: oo North York Symphony
6:3o Fire Safety and You
9:00 Union of Injured Workers
10: oo Speakeasy
FRI. JULY 6
P.M.
12:o0Speakeasy
2:00Community 4crsages
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
5 ooStraightTalk
6:30 Labour News
7: 00 Ta lento Musicale
7:3o Colgate Women's Game and
Etobicoke Swim Club International
30:00 Speakeasy
SAT. JULY 7
P.M.
5:00 Stage talk
5:3oSueakeasy
6:30 Greek Canadian Culturai
program
7:00 ilness to the Day before
Yesterdav
7:30C olggaate women's Games and
Etobicoke Swim Club International
SUN. JULY 8
P.M.
5:00 No Mean Citv
6:00 Canadian Music Competition
*:OOP
oo Speakeasyy
9:00 Font of No Return
10.10 do Mean City
4 31) Drum Corps Show
MON. JULY 9
P.M.
4:00 J out of loneliehrss
4.30 Ability Pity unman
s:6o Dnving to survix
s:30l�lwnr News
6:eo Quiet 30 - Deaf News
6:3DAn Evemn� with Dr. McMillen
771300
:6/ Aport Mol Irving
T: ]DA this Moment
6:30 Changing 1 rime s
9 10 Energy
TUES. JULY 10
P.M
Va The biEles view
s: 30 Echols of Eeofoer
i:6D Invde the 1'. A A
6:30 It's Showtune
7:6D Moods of the Middle East
7 3o CW mom for fuse Comm randy
6:eo Beats Me
9-ao ScartmrantRA Sambi Lwraot
Came amts vs branhpteet
WED. JULY 11
PM
coo York Preview live
6:60 The Ran Ritchie Report
6:30 Clnldren and the World
7:601 %side the Y M C. A.
7:30 AMhty PAorum
/:6o F'evdeatk
9:60 ScartfarortRl Minor soccer
Are Schools
Obsolete?
Youth unemployment is
on the increase. The
dropout rate is reaching
epidemic proportions.
There are more students on
the street than in the
school. Schools close for
two months a year.
Given these facts the
people of Scarborough will
have achance to talk to Pat
ColGe, Chairperson of the
Scarborough Board of
Education, and Murray
Shukyn, teacher, innovator
in Alternate Schools, about
schools and learning.
Together the viewer and
panelwille*ore whether
the schools still have a role
to play in education.
The name of the program
is Heart to Heart with
Doris Epstein and it will
take place an Thur. July
12, from 8 to 9 p.m., on
Channel 10, York Cable.
Become involved, phone in
your opinions and com-
ments at 445-7672
Polish children's art
The Consulate General of
Poland in Toronto has
loaned an international
exhibition of Polish
Art exhibit
Cedar Ridge Studio
Gallery presents an
exhibition d juried pain-
tings by the students of
Cedar Ridge from Tues.
July 3 to Thurs. July 27.
The summer Gallery hours
are 9 am. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
AT THE Y
Scarborough Y is offering
a variety of summertime
courses including tennis,
Yoga, women's fitness, and
creative courses such as
calligraphy, charcoal
sketching and visits to the
art galleries Call the Y at
266-7797 for more details on
any of these• activities.
children's art to the
Cedarbrae Library, to be
shown from July 3 to
August 15.
This exhibit is
Canada in honour off the
International Year of the
Child. The works are by
children aged three to
sixteen and were selected
as a result of a nation-wide
competition held last year
by the Ministry of
Education in Poland.
Children's art enjoys a
long tradition in Poland
and a high reputation
abroad as demonstrated
by the numerous awards
received in international
exhibitions and com-
petitions.
The Polish Chi ldren's Art
exhibit celebrates the
Creative Child, another
important aspect of the
International Year of the
Child
:z^�r
0
Thurs. July 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. to Sat. 8 am.
lifts to 10 pm.
ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING CHICKENS
c
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
'1111
<: wN1T>: GRANULATED
2 KILO BAG
SILVERWOOO*S
2% PARRY Slue 29
MILK
3 OT. PLASTIC SAG
U.S.A. NO. 1
FRESH
TOMATOES
w«aer ami
Niger
3/$129
U.S.A. NO.1
Lame Sine
3 /$ 1
i Not Deg eggsFresh
ucambn
Drncen Hhaa
Mont f+l'Ea"
Cabe Mix
"Pke.
�89c
Frets Maaieen
59c.
ohm
Stotlaya Fancy
PEAS,14..
GREEN BEANS A .3/$1
F""
Srmkm
-Tw
CREAMED STYLE CORN
..
Imperial Soft
Margarine
1 a�
U.S.A.
Fresh � �.
2/$1
Twin Pack
Spinach
I icits
Asst'd. 'Z°�'"
U.S.A. FraM
sheen
AQC
Relishes
t"s
Ip.
RW* N Shine
�age r,. o�
�nvNow
Pke.
89.�-
U.S.A. No. t Fresh
2/$ 1
Crystals «r
2 lb caw bag
HumPty Dwnpty
Potato Chips
Ontarb Frets f '-ft-d
Greee 0Nims
5/$1
o
i Radishes
W C=
c" LAWRENCE
z
W
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 5. 1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
I— — — — — — — — — — — — —
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREER PICKERING '
f
OPPORTUNITIES ; %%ew� p P..s - I
TYPEWRITERS 1!
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJmg Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach LIC
4248 Sheppard E 291 -MM
TEAKWOOD end RoseFrood
1atMttwe. bedroom Saila, tthtlttp
room living romBRA
o. ND NEW. wry "
reasonable. 247.4377.
RADIO-TV
ANNOUNCER ' BARGAIN CORNER ;
TRAINING. Keep yourjob and loam I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
in spare time. News. Sports- Disc- those unwanted items valued under $100 in Our '
Jockey. T Commercials. Program classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
Hosting. etc. '
For recorded message on how you '
quali
NatiIT phone 12Beryline:
1-2120 '
on.) hNHhrro of Bnvadeasting I
I �
TV RADIO & HiFli
WALLPAPER
f3.011 DIR, Seconds. DiscontinuedPattems. 25% discount on order
books and Paint.
The Beach Wallpaper store
1936 Oueen St. E.,
694.2154
10 a.m. 5
p.m. Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until 7 p.m.
DIARY . SALES warred I.D. new c
Perpetual desk S). col at prat : only.
Ca~ M
S3.50 plus tar. (total (enter color fullyown M/anstion, S34-2121.
spiral Dound. You enter your own
dates . three days Per Page. Ideal for - ----•-'------
gift Keep track of social or
;stress engageme^b. Send to
Watson PuWylring Co. Ltd.. Box 111.
Agineowt. MIS 764 or drop in to 4246
ShoPDtrd E 291.2503
................. ----- —... .................
SWIMMING POOLS to Root -Will
10� and install for honeow.,_
IaaNy si" altrrWurm swinm. 9
"pools Waiting gdl =_ Cunene of styles,
/sree a regtrlIn to a s
One. torn or erN year rental boosts
go ti option to afro. Try bolero you
!try! r— 1M►ERutL POOLS sols
/4I062811-5070. (" within err kmail
C*ftV aroo 71&33/01.
NrDROPONIC Ixtla, d..P trrtgatien
Perls throne 211-237110.
stinhat ING POOLS ManrAactrrer
boos new 1978 Pooh, ns/rlor prig
02.110.00 new at err iw rwsan
opecia+ of 61.366.00. Pilots c -neo with
orttla oimd deck Mho- tanrinng,
PUMP. molar 0 tmw Deaver"
arra,ngea ro yew cewwnlewoe. F -r
IMPERIAL POOLS US wee I.60&al&
6070. m within err Weal co" Bre,
GARAGE SALE Arlo ports, -wBYwN
and area. household
erowrw .w+w .�.. ate. July
ai. t0 -... • 0.m. Fenbrock ste..t
Heck Read N -nM
INSURANCE
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the Co-opt
Girls'. Boys'.
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
Ordo ks
TV SALES a
SERVICE
Colour, B di W. Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
_tIALITY SERVICE
Al, 4EASONA&LE HATES
MEMBER TORONTO
TELEVISION SF A'.ICE S ASS "-
446-1414
2030 Victoria Park
(lust south of Ellesmere.)
Radio Dispatched Vehicles
=BICYCLES
IM"CLEs nwaftw" Me now and
wMwL nos cars mmue d. R.
-a.stiwd Nhoa ter sols. Used
halos we nt*& call Roe 202-4000.
2 y 1— 7.5 U3 I PERSONAL
TUITION SUMMER °ftaft:»wTD"W"I. . W-MI),II
CAMPS •� 1R�
PALMISTRY a CAl10S Prkrote
PRIVATE Swilowi leg roeaons by
ARTICLES ""..� . in pilr�aif pow
WANTED-�.callm-292-4m�
CASH for *%lowsit-..s- tors.
'wet bo clean a w-r`"e& 4"d a
LANTIQUES
desperate.
iBg1M 1 MKee Wid- Wa
~ssloable Itwnitrnro Deices
3611954
OLD
Patterned rugs and
oriental rugs wanted.
Any condition
Collector
964-3906
PIANO WANTED, arty make, any sim.
Will pay cash. 743.30112.
.............................................................
US Wanted for Cash
I will pay cash for any old or
unwanted Items In your home.
Jewel!ery Glass -CMM - Figurines
Silver - small items etc Instant
cash. removal at my expense
Please call Marilyn 264-2533
we also buy ESTATES
wmcle or cartlal
BUSINESS
SERVICES
R. HAWES
Painting and decorating, interior and
exterior. 490-0290 or 249-7789.
TIME IS PRECIOUS
dee of our staff will relieve you of
arose chores. Wo will do anything
to help from household cleaning to
plant watering or babysitting.
Call 683-9280
FIM Market. Crafts A Antiques
BEE BEE'S
�wdsy SL Lawrence ssarket 92
FwM 3t F_ 10 ala so 5 p.nL Doer
PAaas. Serf adnwleeian. Free tee i
nx/roe a" ample parking- Dealers
phone for reservations.
461.1605 or 7594046
n�palfm►anarnn
Finny... In ,our heart you kn.w it-, rirbL `;:' '•`< se; '
One of these newspapers serves your community!
►ICREaIMG
news,' news " news ws nenews p o_s III
Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
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Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!OEM
'
C�mocflm
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor b outdoor arenas
with quality horses b
experienced instructors.
For brochure and prices
CALL:
284-2544
visitors wokmmet
67 Finch Ave.
Ilvst -est N Allam Ild "M rMra Zeal
Camp Hilltop
Boys A Gift 5 to 14. Full ramp
Program. Enjoy swim- Wo riding,
cano-ineg, os, camp the
programa, scavenger hunts 0
paNs mokkW All this sod more.
Write sale, Ontario, POC IAO.
Phone 705 -M -529s.
w
Pert" n-.dlwe.- AI.- as«d.ey ,bats.
431-3712, 4311.31M
Avoid Exposure
One can burn as badly on
hazy days as in brilliant
sunshine, says the Canada
Safety CounciL
All too often, people
overexpose themselves
because the shade of an
umbrel la or the cod breeze
on an overcast day
elimina to the un-
combortable heat we
associate with sunburn.
But the ultra -violet light of
the sun reflects off sand
and water, reaching under
beach umbrellas, and
penetrates grey clouds.
There are virtually no
medical benefits to be
gained from exposure to
II I II11111111111111 1}
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I �
Name
1 Address 1
1
City
I
1 Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to 1
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1
Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario
MIS 3B4
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Agincourt Baptist Chinese
Congregation First Baptism
A unique event was held
on Jure 17 when eight
young people were bap-
tized at Agincourt Baptist
Church as part of the
Chinese language ministry
Puppet Shows
The Travelling Troupe of
the Scarborough Public
Library will be performing
puppet shows for all ages,
at the following locations:
Cedarbrae Library,
Thurso July 5 at 2 p.m.;
inghland Creek Branch.
Tues- July 10 at 10 a -m.
(weather permitting);
Morniogside Branch, Fri.
July 6, at 10:30 am.;
Bendale Branch, Thurs.
July 5 at 2 p.m.; Ctiffcrest
Branch, Tues. July 10 at 2
p.m.; McGregor Park
Branch, Thurs. July 5, at 11
a.m. and Agincourt
Branch, Wed. July 11 at 2
pm -
Five -day workshops will
be held a t the following
locations: a video
workshop at Cedarbrae
Library for the first 25 to
arrive, ages 12 and up, on
July 9 at 10:30 a.m. The
workshop will run daily at
the same time from July 9
to 13, inclusive.
A puppetry workshop for
the first 3D children, ages 7
and up, will be held at
Guddwood Branch at 2
pm. on Mon. July 9 and
running daily at the same
time until July 13.
the sun. Some vitamin D is
produced, but one receives
more than needed from a
normal diet.
There is no need to pass
the summer months
secluded indoors avoiding
such recrea tionl activities
as tennis, golf or swim-
ming, but it is wiser and
safer to take the sun in
small doses at least until a
protective coat of tan has
developed.
A good choice of suntan
lotion will help prevent
sunburn. The most useful
are those which contain a
sun -screening ingredient.
But no lotion will protect
against sunstroke that is
likely to result from
prolonged exposure to high
temperature and sun.
Moderation is the answer.
there.
The baptism was per-
formed by Rev. John A.
Furry, pastor of the
Agincourt Baptist English
Congregation. The worship
service was conducted by
Mr. Philip Ng and the
sermon preached by Mr.
Daniel Too. These two
gentlemen are providing
the lay leadership to the
Chinese segment of this
congregation.
This Chinese language
ministry which has been
going on since January of
this year, was the first such
ministry offered to the
growing Chinese
popu la tion in the im-
mediate Agincourt area.
A worship service is
provided every Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in
Agincourt Baptist Church,
conducted in both Man-
darin and Cantonese
dialects.
A Sunda y School is also
provided during that period
with a youth group
following. Friday evenings,
there is a prayer and bible
study meeting, as well as
Chinese language in-
struction for children to
enable them to keep the
heritage of their native
tongue.
A somen's group meeting
on Sunday has provided
some teaching in special
Chinese cooking. A film
series is to be offered to the
Chinese community for at
least the next three
months, taking place at 7
pm., the third Saturday of
the month.
A distinctive feature of the
ministry is a genuine
desire on the part of both
the English speaking and
the Chinese speaking, to
come together across
racial and cultural lines,
rather than keeping their
activities segregated.
There have been numerous
opportunities created
already for sharing in some
worship services,
fellowship events and other
activities.
For further information
about this church's
ministry to Chinese, you
are invited to phone Mr.
Daniel Too at 281-190.
SPORTS
East 6uildwood Softball
T -BALL
Stuart Plumbing 29
Toby's Chimney Sweep 26
Stuart Plumbing was able to win
Chimer sgueaker over Toby's
Chimney Sweep. Julie Stewart and
Paul Aleorp had Borne good fielding
and hitting to helpp Stuart's keep one
run ahead. For Toby'a Lisa Raid had a
good game as pitcher, Bradley Yourq
tried to help his team catch up with
some strong hits.
Rohm i Hass 32
Mr. Rett•AK 30
A double play by Sherry Callaghan
and Jennifer Nicholas won this close
game far Rohm a Hass. Angola
hennNrgs's fielding and hitting also
helped the tvimers. Maurice DoHon
hit a strap homerun for Mr. Rent -All.
Cheryl Leavens also came up with
two good hits. Thanks to the parents
who acted as umphas at these
games. lt!PpPpyy and sale holiday* to
four declog Players and their
SQUIRT GIRLS
Hr,,Vie21
Susan Amoid'Valerie GIMIliM and
Robyn Frasier paced Hadfioide to
their 2nd win N the season- Susanne
Laundry and Lee Smith Played doll
for Hsdliolda. For lheGuftders
Michelle Tobin pulled off a double
Play when she esu0ht a flyba6 at 2nd
baso and doubled Me runner who had
lett se,. and raced for third.
Michelle Rebichaudhad a solid
single and Nanch Edwards turned a
.=W.o home nun icor several
errors M lfle Ra
NOVICE GIRLS
Scar is aqA ENwneMmy Teachers
legal Canadian Legion Branch 254
The Teacher rmaintained their
armbeelen stalk with WpMsdd�er
cyethia R+clsak. Susanne ONkwasi
WW Tracy CaMNlen. Ann Marie Belle
turned in a Imowmerun and a blible and
Shelley OlRsuik mwhtbutee a tmeRmer.
Debra Am RaarpNn bagged a b+P1v
waP " _ _ YCKenzle robbedayMla
L iw"tkwLo,iew Mrendaa hoods -up °M L'e=. a
AnmeeNL dwlslY Tro.eleArdr@ St
and Pam
"a1@ 1-1 on bale every tiaw N
bet.
Knob NO aawA 42
Margaret BNch's craws 30
Arae Marie oiczak. Juba Reaveyeerr
and Soft@Mme at bol Nei Koos " am t B In
n" a Mt a ho werwn all Codamn
McAnq seek" a Une-drive h sam.
Lisa Waddell backed her club wish a
OWW catch GGommO lee tri: M right L
e et but wish
Aro homwwa while Laws l.inndaay
banded in sew ex- N F, 4, me
and a Imenumar.
TYKE BOYS Jw w 20Mh 1971
MenW Switch Qac 22
west Roses Cycle a Beets 14
Mermasl 3.isern over rwesed iwb Isla
win cetmn IR by dewninq west Reqs
Cyw • Serf r ale ours N 22 N 14.
tMavy IWtMrmg by Close Andres awd
$*elf /mtN, sed a h+Ple play
Ya for t at paoa sae.ee
A homes by Mike Anders M Mw
oobd tWting N JawW Gana. add a
super pley at how pule by ion
Robertson farthest tUeuge, cycle kept
Masa in we gave saw the leis
Numerous el west NO 29
Martin O'Cenrlelrs Jew 1s
KNesael N west HMI won tllelr 1st
/gwaww N M seesaw when Morey
kRaxcked eN 1n1deNNed Martin
O'ConnW s Jets 28 be 11. Loading she
KWMnwn were Glen Arnold R
bewnL Bran Nardhlg (1 I - & all
Cony weed a doubled. For et
the Js,
anieR iomunw awe are
rM&Mlod with boom nude N M W
KNmeRmM N west Hill 33
WON Rape ab Cycle a Sp10
weal MiB Kk+gwwn moved intoat PIMO a44
wyHe for I sloawuoNeod W Iloaso Cywhen=
to 10 in a wise open ce~
BwiWm Hardin, bike Nash, and Mike
wftel wee the Ileevy puns at the
pNle. How now by Cies Watson
ae Mike Anderson, add as
ssitional
est now"
CCycle R aerie �lgwA for
Wei" aide.
Rtonw Switch Goa 11
East Guikbood GWmts s
him" switch Gem made it 2 wins
In a row. and a pied of lot plan
when dewy upset the East Guftdwood
Giants 1! b • N Mie ,half N she
doubleheader. The Trio N Ted FMttonl.
Js" soomm, and Usher was
haam"klg the bard all
Fo w Giants, Shaun Goma,
soon Roes. and Javan Bamett were
outstaMing both N the field and at
t11e piste.
SLOW PITCH
The Yellow team added to "wk
winning streak by defeating the Blw
22 to 7. Mery Nodelmem Ron Mooser,
Pascal Bocci, David Beet A Brian
F prowl the strap hitters for
tlw Yaflow. John Scott hid safely
every time at bet for the Blum while
Gary Strutt and Barb Watson added 2
lets each. Merk Montagano and Cathi
Bocka each received miner irpmrlee
and H was suggested they recuperate
together all next week. Blur is sMft
looking
for Its first wet of the season,
but will never sea it it only 7 out of the
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEW
i EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
16 players show up- not a good
attendance statistic for June -
Whatever will become of them in July
and August.
The winning streak of the Red team
was shoAlived as they lost to the
Oranrgtqee 21 - 4. Leading the Orange In
a prMeeI night of hitting were Frank
Connolly, Dick Greenop, Ken Watson,
Mike Jennings and Bill Lindsay.
Helen Anderson lead the hitting for
the females. Note that Bonnie Tobin
was absent and Orange won??? Bill
Young hit 3 here runs bemuse he
runs too fast. Jane Smith had one hit
and tagged two men at the plate
while they were being distracted.
West
Ellesmere
Softball
Sunangs as N
June 30179
T BALL
W
L
T P
White Rosa Nursery
3
2
1 7
Kesel
s Tow Malik
of the Scarborough and Metro
Toronto A equipment equlpmeutilized
acceptable to The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks Department.mind
Oute� , atilneow the
Bi
SQUIRT GIRLS
2
3
0 S
Grant Brown Lees
•
2
1 13
Sorensaoyn CMysler
t
1
0 4
=YwN
1
•
0 2
E CURLS
Dale PlEaza
12
1
0 24
ClowmAir
7
4
1 1S
Bees Sports
2
i
3 7
Wexford P1larnnagl
2
9
2 6
TYKE BOYS
lSt lace Mike
P
huge lunch.
scnoor childron to extend tiler
athletic Imolwment through the
Arrowspeed Delivery
1
0
0 1a
wigil a
cam„ will be
hold In Scarborough Aug. 10" to
Tracy Chappell, David
Take care folks! Make
M 11erteFr
16
3
4
0
PEEWEE BOYS
will be better for it.
Par icipants from Indianapolis.
Glen Arnold.
COPE Local 141
•
1
3 21
Golden Mile Mfrs.
•
4
1 17
sons Cycle
•
6
2 12
sleekhem $seeks
•
11
2 2
NOVICE SELECTS
sryen Connors
1
2
0 2
BANTAM GIRLS
Do"
1
3
1 3
RKDGET G LS
M. a H.VsrNyrs
1
5
• 2
"I'll BO
H. A H. Varlet,
•
>•
• 1
World Open
Squash
Championships
mc04owwwes oraMRen Liaised
4Owlfrnee lila. she is top ranted
Prolewiawl some" tsleye s is the
world kaon wool tie" Is
conwo" in
World Often $oraeh Chesapisnehige
to be hold M Toronto MiesThe Chano'"bh,
Syaesaber.
>SoPftwdm 2@W sad drum
>llr�wngll media � 3oM, N Mks
100 boo ie1Min w. is
Mie rawest p.setigisae eveet rel wend
*mesh, ae WAG saerb ole fret
Wore N luras ever been he" in Marts
Alm" Mw Playas Canadian can
record pi
rim am" i e Australian
Goo Must. Mw exarww. world
111 0l, - aura his oawiale, eve
nkable Pakistani Ove mm Zone.,
now ranked nwRmber 2 in Mw woria
� player* newt have a clod
kwitstiOW include the hard hellion
HddY Johan aura RSWIbuMe Khan as
wail as Camede's Shah Khan the
Also a Canada an Chew Caldwell
and Gordon Anderson. The top
ranked U.S. w+t»abnN Ste
Goidsbin, le also enwsrea.
The n0 , roues N she
YCCrlrrwss World Open be SW
V� the quarter Ilnwle.
SOMW ae final le be played in a
apeeiel Prefab court b be flown M
fond Sweden and encs. ie thElIsibicolub OlympkIaL This COWL bye
PW$ftep ON Swedm will
a glass back waft to aced Canadians
M even better apperWMly to view the
game at ft highest levels.
Top Performer
Scarborough Swim Club's Naomi
Marubashi was a top performer in lila
Canada Cup Sonia Meet slew In We
EtobicNs OlyRlpken June 29 - July
1111._
Wilson
c �V� thaid e mer tied
lore al meta
faaestylo IMtals with a time of 1.00.0.
She was 4th in ileal" N to 50 mebe
heestyN wIM a rime ol 27JIs
M consolation finals of the 200
metre freestyle she was all with
221.4, otthe 400 metro freestyle 6th
with 436.1 and of the 200 individual
medley SM with a time of 230.1.
Ontario Soccer
School
During the summer of 1979, the
Ontario Soccer Association will be
conducting a series of Soccer
Schools from July 2nd to August
24th, in an attempt to provide low
cost instruction boys and ells, 7 to
13 yews, in leaning or improving the
baste skills of the game. All coaetws
ars codified by the Canadian
Amateur Soccer Association.
The t« for "toSoccer School is
S20 which covers the cost of
laciftties, Instruction and a souvenir
practice ball and T-shirt.
Application forms maybe obtained
at all Scarborough Community
Centres, or from the Recreation and
Parks Department.
SUMMER dt PETS
Please don't buy an
animal for your children's
summer a muse ment. A pet
is for keeps - he needs a
good home for the rest of
his natural life. This
message from the Toronto
Humane Society.
Thurs. July 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
School Board Opens Doors To Peace Games
Shirley Eldt, Chairman of the 1979
Scarboragh Indlonspolle Peace
Games issued • statement last week
officially th'I q the Scarborough
Board of Education for Its atrorq
support both past and present of the
Annwl Peace Games event.
Over the years the Board of
Education hes provided facilities for
team and individual practices as well
Rapp With
by Chicky Chappell
Some of our cherubs
received special awards at
the Closing Exercises of Sir
Alexander Mackenzie's
Grade Eight Graduation.
Sandra Spencer delivered
the Valedictory Address at
the graduation exercises
for the 214 students who
graduated from the Class
of '79 at Sir Alexander
Mackenzie Senior School
on Tues. June 26.
The ceremony was held at
Agincourt Collegiate and
was followed by a dance at
the Sir Alexander
Mackenzie auditorium.
The Mackenzie Concert
Band provided the musical
interludes and Principal
J.A. Holmes delivered the
opening remarks.
Following the presen-
tation of certificates to all
the grads the following
S.A.M. awards were
presented: Gerry Phillips
Awards, Leanne Coker and
Pasi Maatta; Lions Club of
Agincourt Awards, Pamela
Nellis and David Ng;
Agincourt News Award,
Barbara Shearer; Alex
Davidson Award, Chi -
Chong Wong-, C.D.-
Farquharson Community
Association Award,
Derrick Cho; Rev.
P.I.Devidge Award, Oliver
Achleitner; Agincourt
Interiors Award, Peter
Bergamin; United Tire and
Rubber Award, Lori
Hopper: Paterson Garden
Supplies Award, Joseph
Rambarran; Agincourt
Civitan Award, Eyman
Taimour; Faster Pontiac
Buick Award, Jannine
Vicari; White Haven
Community Association
Award, Kurt Lange; Dr.
J.D.Thompson Award,
Brenda Capicciotti;
Matnella Printing Services
Award, Pasi Maatta;
Cameron Advertising
Displays Award, Carlos Da
Silva; Student Council
Award, Leanne Coker.
Letters of Merit were
presented to Jennifer
Harrison and Scott Battler.
Program Covers - Peter
Bergamin, Rob Holmes,
Doug Stanfield, Wayne
Stokes, Danny Whyte.
It certainly was a joyous
occasion and the cherubs
never looked nicer.
Compliments to the staff
for an evening that will be
always remembered. Have
a well deserved holiday'
IN AND AROUND
How you doing Super
Moms - novelty of the
holidays over yet?
White Haven Ladies
Softball team have their
games every Monday night
at the "A" diamond in
White Haven Park. Coach -
George Templeton and the
team would appreciate
your support in seeing the
gals play.
SHAMROCK JUDO CLUB
- Presentations of Belts
were awarded to several
students by 3rd Dan Coach -
Jim Doherty.
Green Belts - Mr. Marion
Kaczynski, Jerry, David
Chappel.
Blue Belts - Mike DeBrun,
Susan Arnold, Glen Arnold,
Jerry Langlois, Tracy
Chappell.
Brown Belts - Anna
Segorisis, Igor Segorisis.
Last week -end Shamrock
Judo Club travelled to
Buffalo N.Y. to a tour-
nament at Kin -Tors
(Golden Tiger) Judo Club.
Shamrock Gree) Shined
AS for the events while they are in
when available", stated school board
ordinator of physical and health
Scarborough.
chairman Pat Collis The Board
education,
In addition the school board has
provided bus transportation for tours
ppoddes playing fields and gymnasia
facilitle* for all community groups
have red to meet with our
Indiana N counterparts polo
Ile+ erparts and t
of the Scarborough and Metro
Toronto A equipment equlpmeutilized
acceptable to The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks Department.mind
Oute� , atilneow the
the 0
"It's
"Many other communities visit and
eommunlry in the uso of their school
facilities."
part of our overall concept
that the total community should
are amazed at the total use of school
facilities by this community",
Mrs. Eidt was responslnq loth*
financial contribution
utilize Board of Education facilities
commented Warren Campbell. co-
awarded the
1979 Peace Games by the Board of
Chapp
On White Haven
Education at the meeting on June
25th.
Recognition by the school board *1
the total community involvement In
the Peace Games is just another
Indication of the closeness and
Again with several
Pills for the parents, so
community spirit of this borough.
The Poem Games provides the
awards:
next time for sure I pack a
unlry for many Scarborotn�'
lSt lace Mike
P
huge lunch.
scnoor childron to extend tiler
athletic Imolwment through the
Bochucker, Ian Reynolds.
No surprises have hap-
"TI,i"; y ;r° chs,Peace
2nd place - Bill Chappell,
peted to us - yet!
cam„ will be
hold In Scarborough Aug. 10" to
Tracy Chappell, David
Take care folks! Make
' a;,,,
Kaczynski.
someone smile, your day
are well underway tohouse
approximately , 20o coach.* nd
3rd place - Mike DeBrun,
will be better for it.
Par icipants from Indianapolis.
Glen Arnold.
"Happiness is travelling
ora» wishing to to Pros
mld.
accomodation is .eked to mu
Coach - Jim Doherty
and not eating for eleven
Shifty
EMt. atndy Ga436-7.7275 T2s s after 6
travels "without" survival
lours "
p.m.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Window Boxes Ideal For Apt. Gardeners
For city dwellers who
want to garden but lack
space, window box gar-
dening provides at least a
partial solution.
Window box gardening is
a compromise between
indoor pot culture and
outdoor gardening, and
Bob Fleming, hor-
ticulturist for the Ontario
Ministy of Agriculture and
Food, says it requires skill
and care to bring plants to
perfection.
W ind ow boxes are
available in a variety of
materials, from redwood
and cedar, to concrete and
plastics. The size and type
you choose will depend on
the dimensions of window
Sills and the architectural
style of the house or
apartment.
Mr. Fleming says the
most important ingredient
for a successful window
box garden is the soil
mixture. He recommends a
moderately fertile, coarse-
textured, well -drained soil
with adequate organic
matter.
A good soil mix should
consist of equ at 1 parts good
garden loam, coarse sand,
and peat or well -rotted
manure.
Since boxes have limited
soil capacity, and are
exposed to wind and sun,
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they tend to dry out petunias, zinnias, calen-
quickly. Regular watering dula, dahlia, fuchsia and
is necessary. marigold.
Mr. Fleming recommends
application da weak liquid HOME
fertilizer about twice a IMPROVEMENT
month during the summer
to lr a planter b13x
p a m
healthy condition.
Many plants adapt well to
planter boxes. Some
varieties are snapdragons,
wax and tuberous
begonias, coleus, sweet
William, geraniums,
Peter Flicke
cox" 4" i Cabinetmaker
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estimates L c 81307
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Phone Anytime: 298.2441
pl>ys 12 THE POST Thurs. July 5, 1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
We in Canada have just celebrated our 112th Birthday as a
nation, and are now nearing the period of time when the
Province of Quebec expects to carry out the separation
OF p/CSF
z
'IN -A,
4w,
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
with respect to Community and Development Plan
studies for Dunbarton. Highbush and Woodlands
Communities
This is to advise that a public meeting to present
and discuss a PREFERRED LAND USE PLAN for
the Dr,uribarton. Highbush and Woodlands
Communities will be held on Thursday, July 5th,
1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the bays'yg m of Dunbarton
High School. Whites Road and Sheppard Avenue
Pickering.
This meeting will be the last held before formal
Community and Development Plan documents are
prepared and presented to the Pickering Planning
Committee and Pickering Town Council. All
Committee and Council meetings will be open to
1 he publ is .
Display maps and summary reports are available
at the Municipal Building.1710 Kingston Road
Picker ung.
J. Anderson B. Taylor A.M.C.T.(A)
Mayor Clerk
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
referendum. This is very important to our future, and we eom try, and that we want all the cultural realities of
must all accept shared responsibility for keeping Canada Canada to survive and flourish. Our goal should be to
together to celebrate future birthdays. preserve this very special community called Canada.
Premier William Davis has clearly stated that he believes We must spare no effort in attaining that goal,
the first a nd foremast responsibility in Ontario on this issue because itis the one goal that can unite the farmer and
is to indicate to the people of Quebec, in every way possible, the city dwellers, the blue and white collar workers,
that we remain prepared to embark, with our fellow the producers and the consumers, in a common cause.
provinces and the federal government, upon any set of
negotiations that is directed towards re -defining and re-
tuning Confederation, so that this country may better Science Centre's
respond to the pressures and realities of the 1980s.
There are many concerns about Confederation which the
people of Ontario share with the people of Quebec, and with
the people of all the other provinces. Concerns about the Solar H
sharing of tax dollars and natural resources, economic
development priorities, agriculture requirements, urban
sprawl problems and the affects international trade It is the most unusual
agreements will have on jobs. Ontario is committed to house under the sun, the
resolving these concerns through a revised federal sort of place where people
government system that strengthens Canada as a whole. like to visit but would never
The separatist forces in Quebec feel the best way to want to live. A frame house
resolve these problems is by pulling out of Canada. But the with vertical cedar siding,
federalists farces in Quebec share Ontario's strong com- it has been constructed to
mitment tosee if there is a way Confederation can be made withstand the wear and
more responsive and more adaptable to changing realities. tear of thousands of
Unlike the separatist government in Quebec, Premier houseguests. It has,
Davis does not believe that the capacity of the federal however, no bedrooms, no
government to act with strength and determination on kitchen and no bathroom'
issues critical to the national interests should ever be
dimintished. He has stressed over and over again that On-
tario believes in a strong federal government, but that this
strength must emerge from consultation between the
federal government and the provinces to ensure regional
sensitivity in national policies.
The Government of Ontario's position on sovereignty
association has been widely publicized. In simple terms, we
are saying that we will not make a series of "convenience"
arrangements. Every province in this country is an equal
partner in Confederation along with the federal govern-
ment. If Confederation is to be modified in some way and
there is to be a different status for the Provinces, then that
status must be equal for all the Provinces. We are quite
prepared, in fact anxious, to renegotiate Confederation on
the basis of equal status for everyone. But we will not ac-
cept special status for Quebec.
One of the greatest dangers we face in the upcoming
Quebec referendum is for isolated incidents or particular
concerns to be distorted to the people of Quebec in a fashion
thatwouId lead them to believe there is a growing apathy in
the rest of Canada about what the people of Quebec decide
to do.
I would hope that every person in Durham West Riding,
every Ontarian and indeed every Canadian. would take the
time to think about what they might do through their own
contacts, to make the point now and to make it very clear
that we wart the people of Quebec to be a port of this
Sunday Outings
An interesting program
being offered by the
Metropolitan Toronto a
Region Conservatio
Authority at the Kortrigh
Centre for Conservation
near Kleinburg, each
Sunday throughout July
August and September
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m
Naturalists will conduct
fascinating program on
bees which will include
short field trip to see
bees collecting food
the flowers; a close-up
observation of hives from
L4
MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE
EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY.
COME SEE HOW IT'S MADE.
Come out to the Nuclear Communications Centre at Pickering
any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working
models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size
model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed
circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. And while you relax
in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch
the story of nuclear development unfold. Entrance, parking and
nearby lakeside picnic grounds are all free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S.
(Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed
about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear
energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465.
Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering
the sa fet y d the Bee Space,
and a taste d honey.
not Authority naturalists will
n conduct me -(tour nature
t hikes to discover the
secrets of the summer
woods.
In July only a program on
sawmills will be featured.
It will include a 50" cir-
cular saw, plainer and
cutter in operation; ar-
o tifacts of bygone lumbering
the days, and a sawyer will be
from on hand to discuss the
operation of a sawmill.
m The Kortright Centre is
located three kilometres
west of Hwy. 400, just south
of Major Mackenzie Drive
on Pine Valley Drive.
Admission is $1 for adults;
75t for children and
students and Xi maximum
for parents and their
children.
Please Move
Your Sign
Colonial Homes has been
told by Pickering Council
that itwillhave to move its
12 foot sign because it
violates the sign bylaw
#3071.
The company requested
that it be exempted from
provisions of the bylaw, but
council got advice from its
town manager that to
ignore its own bylaws
would set a bad precedent.
The sign actually sits over
the road allowance which
belongs to the town, but
R.J.Hutchinson, director of
public works, said that the
sign being closer to the
road than the required to
feet would not be a problem
to his department.
However, Councillor Nora
Geraghty said she could
not understand why the
sign can't be moved to
conform to the bylaw.
Still, visitors leave this
house, built on a patio
outside the Ontario Science
Centre, with a nice, warm
feeling and a hast of ideas
that could cut their home
heating bills in half.
Constructed to illustrate
the practicalities of solar
heating, the Science
Centre's solar house shows
how the nut's rays can be
used year round in Canada
to supply warm living
conditions and hot water.
Solar collectors are
mounted on the south -
facing roof. Flat plate
collectors by Amherst
Renewable Energies Ltd.
of Kingston. Ontario use
water to absorb the sun's
rays. The water runts
through tubes in the
collector and from there to
a water storage tarok.
Other flat plate collectors
by Watershed Energy
.ystems Limited of
Toronto, use air to absorb
the sun's rays. The air,
once heated, is transferred
to a bin of rocks inside the
house. The air warms the
rocks which release their
heat when the temperature
in the house drops.
A system by Soiartech
Ltd., also a Toronto
manufacturer, has vacuum
tubes which not only collect
the sun's heat, but which
are also tinted to prevent
release of a try heat in even
very cloudy weather.
A greenhouse system
features a two-sided glass
wall which at night is filled
with insulating styrofoam
beads. In daytime, the
beads are vacuumed into a
storage tank to allow
sunlight to heat the air in
rooms behind the glass.
Other helpful hints include
a wood stove to be used as a
secondary heating system,
double -walled construction
and high insulation vakus
in floors, ceilings. walls
and even window shutters.
Beginning July 1, special
taws of the solar house and
tips on energy conservation
will be given daily at 12
noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Admission to the house is
free with admission to the
Science Centre.
INVITATION TO TENDER
SEALED TENDERS for the projects or sere ces usted
below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance b
Administration. Ontario Region. Department of Public
Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (12th Floor), Willowdale,
Ontario M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on
the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be
seen, or obtained through the office of the Director
General, Department of Public Works. Ontario Region,
Tendering Office, 12th Floor, 4900 Yonge Street,
Willowdale, Ontario.
PROJECTS
No. 351024, Package 5, No. 351025, Package 6,
No. 351026, Package 7, No. 351027, Package 8,
Exterior Painting 1979, New Toronto Airport
Site, Pickering Ontario.
CLOSING DATE: Tuesday, July 31, 1979
Deposit: Nil
Enquiries: 416.224-4240
Tender documents may also be seen at the Oshawa &
District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth Street,
Oshawa, Ontario.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
IM110901
FOOD MARKET
HwY. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER
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Hinds Ib. $2.09
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