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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_07_12MIpAS on MARKHAM Exhaust a Shocks a Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. fN0" N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATOONS: • Esr.wn ss. 7SS4= . an.ift.ii a L. -pr ee. 4311162731 ' FULLY LICENSED 1 1S¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED 284-1171 Gd.8 Student Third In - t,/'/ Vol. 15 No. 27 Pickering, OntarioU 14 Thurs. July 12, 1878 0 .,.cam..... 410 Four of the women tennis players in the Canada Day games at Dunmore Park were (Wt to right) Marie Bohm, Katherine Duquesnay. Cheryl McClintock and Leeann Tom Weir, 14 and John Snow, 12 of the Rosebank Tennis Club played a marathon tennis match on Canada Day at Dunmore Park with Terry Stacy and Khaliff Ali, both 18 of Ctrnn pton. Chery 1 a nd Katherine were winners in the finis, especially helped by the rocketing serve which Cheryl delivers. (Photo - Gary Adamache) \i i1N� s +i1i. � i RtM ' '71F1 Ftl l /moi f i ii2 F t'7i !' Glengrove. The younger toys nearly upset their older ri va Is. (Photo - Gary Adamache) Pickering Resident For 50 Years Passes Away The untimely death of David Lennox has deprived :':kering of one of its outstanding residents. Nave, a resident of Pickering for nearly 50 years, passed u ay on June 4th at the age of 64. He was born in Liverpool, England, and spent his early boyhood with his family of six sisters in the Carlisle area. He came to Canada at the age of 15, following the death of his mother, and settled in Pickering. He married Hilda Hood, also of Picketing, in 1942 and they had three children, Anne of Toronto, William of Ajax and Robert of Brookline While Dave was busy building a successful business, Pickering Orchards Ltd., he also had time to take an active part in the community. He was a member of Dunbarton Kiwanis Club, Dunbarton United Church, Pickering School Board and was chairman of Pickering Township Planning Board for many years. At the time of his death Dave was semi -retired, and helped his son, William, operate the family business. The sympathies of the entire community are extended to his wife, Hilda, their three children, and three grand- children, Joanne, Stephen and Darryl. He will be sadly missed by all who knew him. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 an ori in While millions of Heights Public School. Canadians perfect barely Honourable Mentions for ledgible signatures, a Bay grade 8 penmanship went Ridges student proved it to Debbie Thibault and pays to be neat. Jennie Tyrell of Bayview The recent Penmanship Heights Public School and Competition, sponsored by to Karen Greener and the Toronto's C.N.E. Debbie Shitiock of Lincoln Women's Division, at- Avenue Public School for tracted well over 1000 grade 4 penmanship. entries from school The efforts of the top children across the con testant s will be part of a country. Samples were major school art display judged on neatness and that opens with this year's form with the adjuicating C.N.E., as the Ex salutes taking place on May 24. 'The Year of the Child". Visitors will find hundreds Capturing the third place 'of fine examples of artistic title and prize winnings of achievement represented $5 in the grade 8 division in this unique exhibit was the entry of Scott located at the wast end of Fischer of Bayview the Better Living Centre. A W�t, y x 4 u �M� 4 t" 10, A# r.: I4 �' ayes Pickering Resident For 50 Years Passes Away The untimely death of David Lennox has deprived :':kering of one of its outstanding residents. Nave, a resident of Pickering for nearly 50 years, passed u ay on June 4th at the age of 64. He was born in Liverpool, England, and spent his early boyhood with his family of six sisters in the Carlisle area. He came to Canada at the age of 15, following the death of his mother, and settled in Pickering. He married Hilda Hood, also of Picketing, in 1942 and they had three children, Anne of Toronto, William of Ajax and Robert of Brookline While Dave was busy building a successful business, Pickering Orchards Ltd., he also had time to take an active part in the community. He was a member of Dunbarton Kiwanis Club, Dunbarton United Church, Pickering School Board and was chairman of Pickering Township Planning Board for many years. At the time of his death Dave was semi -retired, and helped his son, William, operate the family business. The sympathies of the entire community are extended to his wife, Hilda, their three children, and three grand- children, Joanne, Stephen and Darryl. He will be sadly missed by all who knew him. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Paas 2 THE NEWSrPOST Thurs. July 12,1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Remember? Metro Roads Commissioner Sam Cass came out of his long silence last week to remind motorists caught up in road repairs chaos that it was in 1971 that the Ontario Govern- ment decided to freeze all expressways planned in the Metro Toronto area. Mr. Cass further painted out that city politicians managed to stop the continuation of the planned roadway network made in the sixties. Thus the Spadina Expressway was stopped at Lawrence Ave. E. and the Scarborough Ex- pressway was stalled. The road commissioner predicts that these roads will be completed eventually to handle the increasing vehicular traffic. Mr. Cass points out that millions of gallons of gasoline are being consumed because of the incomplete road system. He noted that in Europe where gasoline has risen to $2.50 per gallon, expressways are being built to handle the ever increasing load of traffic. This newspaper has regularly appealed for sanity in these decisions. Sam Cass tells the truth. He knows the facts. Every hour of the day trucks trundle up the Don Valley Parkway to go west on the 401 to the industrialized north- west region of North York. All that extra gasoline cost plus time lass goes into the price of products and uses up our dwindling energy sources. Our motor vehicles are growing by four percent per year and our roads remain the same. The 'Switch to transit" argument falls flat on its face because countries with concentrated populations and a good public transit, such as in England, are building more and more roadways. This civilization is committed to can for a long while yet, and the problem will not go away by pretending that they don't exist. Repairs to the Gardiner Expressway and Part- way td 1 the col d f ac is - no expressways and this urban area willcollapse. The problem is worse in the west end where no .Don Valley Parkway even exists. 4111111, 41111110 41111110 41111111, 41111111 411111110 411111110 11111111 41111111 Bob's Notes RIDICULOUS We see the t North York Ward 4 Alderman Howard Moscoe has announced that because the North York Board of Education has voted to close Cartwright Public School next June, he will appear before the assessment review court to appela 1 the tax assessment of every home in the Cartwright community. No doubt the fad that Mr. Moscoe is also a leading light in the elementary teachers' association and opposes dosing of schools and reduction of teachers is a key element in his decision to "rabble rouse" the review court. We feel thatcitizes would be happier with their alderman if he concentrated on more realistic and less symbdw gestures. M MOSCOW The leaders of the Soviet Union must be holding their sides in laughter these days as the western world wrestles with problens which the Soviets have inspired. They don't use (or need) military arms - even though they have lots of those. Just plain ordinary economic warfare is on the Russian diet to kill the United States in the weld. First, the Soviet Union set out to dominate Africa, with the help of the Cubans - and the Americans still fresh from Viet Nam stood helplessly by. Then the Soviet, aided and abetted a Moslem revolution in Iran to cut off oil from the great American economic machine - and boy is that working' And to ensure that the west is havinglots of trouble, the Vietnamese government, probably inspired by Russia, robs its entrepreneurial people (who are racially Chinese) of their money and gets them out in the China Sea to create a crisis for the non- Communist Asian countries like Malaysia and the West. A perfect plan which provides the Viet Nam government with good hard cash and gets rid of people who are not com- munists. No doubt, among the refugee "boat people" will be a sprinkling of Communist types who can get immigrated into countries like Canada, whose people are naive about the tactics of corrupt Asian leaders. And don't forget that half of the Soviet Union is ASIAN. The laughter is loud in Moscow, but in Washington Prescient Carter is facing crisis decisions and the rest of us dependent on a strong American military presence, worry. A CONFLICT When it cones to the refugees, we find a conflict in our minds. From a humanitarian point of view, we'd like to help all of these people who apparently are attempting to flee tyranny of the wast kind and have freedom as we know it. Many Canadians are wondering how many "Chinese - PICKER ING [news -1 [PC 11 Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal AddressBox 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ,ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - r'hicky Chappell Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Jackie Brammer ordon Ashberry - SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy The fust preliminary of the 1979 Miss Toronto Contest was (Scarborough), Laurette Anderson (Scarborough), and held on Wed. July 4th at the Scarborough Town Centre. Sherene Shaw (Scarborough). Ten finalists were selected from 35 contestants including Carrie Byford (Willowdale). Irene Cescil (Scarborough), The next pr liminary is at Sherway Gardens on Wed. July Marni Johnson (Toronto), Tracey Lee Swergosh lith and the third one is at Fairview Mall on Wed. July lath. (Toronto), Joanne Hobson (Scarborough), Marlene Storey The semi-finals when the 20 finalists are selected will be at (Agincourt). Cris Hyshka (Scarborough), Pier Torlage the Eaton Centre on Wed. July 25th. (Photo - Bob Watson) Can You Walk To Work? Right now when our American cousins are having their gasoline problems is no time for Canadians to feel com- placent. For Canadian urban areas such as the Oshawa- Hamiitm strip (including Metro Toronto) would be in dire strai is if "someone ever turned off the oil tap" That's the view of Dr. Bruce Hutchinson, civil engineer and a merrnber of the transport group at the University of Waterloo. He and a PhD student, GaW Said, have recently been studying urban development in the Greater Toronto area (Oshawa to Hamilton) and they suspect that before long the world-wide energy crisis may force some "drastic changes,. "In a pinch, people in some of our smaller cities could probably Bet along fairly well. For instance, many of them could walk or bicycle to work if they had to," Dr. Hut- chinson notes. "But that would be impossible for people living and westing in Grater Toronto given the way it has been developing..' Aided by a grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Hutchinson and Said have found that the looking.. people can be absorbed into our society without seating another set of conflicts for the future. Are we broad-minded enough people to handle thousands more immigrants' This point is being debated by small groups who are afraid to speak out and say "no" to more refugees because it sounds like racial discrimination. It isn't easy to have ha rmony among people of one group - it's much more difficult to have harmony amongst culturally different groups - A RESOLUTION We have made one definite resolution resulting from the Viet Namepisode. We will never buy a ticket for a movie in which Jane Fonda is playing. Miss Fonda was very active in criticizing her country ( the USA) when the Viet Nam war was on. She visited Hanoi frequently and actively supported the Hanoi government. Now the same Hanoi government is pushing human beings out into the sea to die or survive in a cold blooded merciless way and where is Jane Fonda? We do not hear her voice rising in anger at the actions of the Hanoi government. Jane Fonda has proved that she has a fixed point of view a nd no real compassion for people as she proclaimed often in the past. So goodbye Ja ne Fonda movies.. for us' — — — — — — — — — — CANADA COLUMN By John Fisher of the Council for Canadian Unity It is something to behold! they were born after No visitor to Adams River, cruising the Pacific for British Columbia will ever three years is another mir- forget this sight. It is one acle. Every four years they of Nature's most muster- have the urge to return to ious spectacles of life and the waters where they death. started as eggs. Adams River where sock- Upon reaching the eye can be seen here in a spawning grounds, the six mile stretch of river, female digs a cavity about thrashing, leaping and then 17 inches deep. She excav- slipping away to die. This ates by flapping her tail. amazing spawning ground While the male stands and tomb for the sockeye guard, the female lays is about 35 miles north east thousands of eggs in the of Kamloops, more than cavity. The male spreads 300 miles from the Pacific his sperm over the eggs Ocean. and the two emaciated How the salmon can salmon swim off to die. ascend the Fraser and Thompson rivers from the John Fisher, Executive ocean through all the mud, Vice President of the waterfalls, obstacles is Council for Canadian Unity almost unbelievable. How was Canada's Centennial they find the river where Commissioner. key factor in Greater Toronto's growth is government policy, at all levels .. policies dealing with the servicing of land, the zoning of land. the development of arterial traffic systems, the development of other transportation systems, subsidized housing locations .. even immigration policies. "There is no question, government policy has done a good deal to shape the region and the lives of its people," says Dr. Hutchinson. "Moreover the policies of the various levels of government today will have a lot to do with how satisfactory the Grate- Toronto area will function 10 yeasts from now. In a time of energy shortages these policies could prove crucial." One of the consequences of government policy to date, Hutchinson and Said report, is an "imbalance" in the Greater Toronto region between where people live and where they work. They find that housing development, in particular responds very quickly to changes in government policy. For example, the current widening of highway 401 west of Mississauga will surely have a considerable impact on the urbanization, in the near future, of land between Mississauga and Milton. Shopping plazas are also very responsive to changes in government policy, according to Hutchinson and Said: they quickly move in wherever a new housing development locates. On the other hand, industrial development is considerably less mobile. One reason for this seems to be that the people who make decisions tend to be fairly conservative. They'd rather not risk locating a new plant in some small com- munity say 40 miles from downtown Toronto for far they'd have difficulty disposing of it if the venture failed. Disposing of a plant in Toronto or its suburbs seems much easier. "There are other factors," Dr. Hutchinson says. "Sometimes industries just neem to like to chster together. So you may find most of the garment industry in one part of a city, meat packing in another, the printing industry in another .. and so on." Whatever its cause, this "imbalance" mans people have been tending to live farther and farther from where they work. They live in places like Milton, Georgetown, Burlington, and even Guelph and Barrie, and work in Bramalea, Rexdale and Malton. "As this happens you get more and more traffic along the freeways," says Dr. Hutchinson. "Our studies show that while the flow into the centre of Toronto hasn't increased much inrecentyears there has been a very large buildup of freeway traffic at the outskirts." Furthermore, Toronto's outskirts are continuing to enjoy boom times, though the rest of Canada isn't growing, overall. Some areas jest west of Metro Toronto are growing at rates of up to 12 percent per year. Not only is this growth producing freeway congestion at the outskirts of the city, the situation is worsened by the inability of public transportation to function effectively. "For public transportation to work well you need masses of people living rather clone together on the one hand and working rather close together on the other," says Dr. Hutchi nson. "You don't get this in suburban Toronto. There you have people coming to work from widely dispersed points, and the industrial plants in which they work are themselves spread out over considerable distances. So public transportation is ineffectual and even those who do live fairly close to their jobs are forced to rely on the automobile." The solution, Hutchinson and Said feel, is to create a better "balance" between places where people live and places where they work. Bring the jobs closer to the homes and apartments. Hutchinson and Said suggest the energy crisis may soon pressure people into looking at this idea a good dea I harder. "One thing that would be required to achieve a better balance would be more co-operation among the various municipalities throughout the region," Dr. Hutchinson says. "Right now each is trying to grab off whatever in- dustrial assessment it can. One thing is sure though . . adding a couple of lanes to highway 401 isn't going to solve the problem." Eldon Good He was a good listener and Played his role as a father, husband and citizen of the community with a quiet manner. His name probably will not be written in our history books but he will be remembered by his family and friends. Eldon Thomas Good of Agincourt passed away on April 25th 1979 after wrestling for many months with that dread disease, Cancer. His Christian faith was steadfast, and despite the ravages which racked his failing body, Eldon Good's spirit was strong and resolute and committed to God right to the ed. His passing is mourned by his wife, Retta, his son Ross, and daughters June Kartko, and Liz, grand- children Lissa and Scott Good, Tom and Julie Kortko, brothers Clarence, Melvin and Orville, sisters Norma, Elvera and Leone. He was predeceased by brothers Harold and Norman and sister Thelma as well as his son, Melvin. The family praised the staff at Scarborough Centenary Hospital for the warmth, love and care they gave while Eldon fought his losing bottle for life. A sere ice was conducted at Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincourt and interment was at St. An- drew's Cemetery. Find Out About Seniors At a recent Scarborough Council meeting, the president of the Scar- borough Senior Citizens Council, Les Earhart, said he would be doing a survey in Scarborough to rind out where senior citizens are living and how they are living. He said that Scarborough leads the boroughs in the percentage of heads of households aged 65 years and over. According to his figures 27.6% are in Scarborough whereas in Etobicoke the figure is only 9.1% and in North York. 21.0%. Earhart said that the Senior Citizens' Council is interested in trying to keep retired people in their own homes and consequently they need places to go for recreation, meetings and so forth. Scarborough, he said, is also the leader in looking after the elderly. Know Your Library Did you know that the public borrowed 3,317,912 items last year from the Scarborough Public Library and that the Home - Reading Service for the disabled and shut-ins calls regularly on 300 homes, in addition to regular visits at 15 institutions in Scar- borough? Did your know that last year the S.P.L. staff organized 3,872 free programs for adults and children at the fourteen branches; that the two Bookmobiles servicing weekly stops throughout the Borough each carry approximately 4,500 volumes, that they will take requests for any others you may ward, and that they take books back that you have borrowed from branch libraries? Did you know that among S.P.L staff waiting to help you 25 languages other than English are spoken and that you can learn to run a16 mm film projector free at the Albert Campbell Library and there are 8,000 films to choose from? All these services and materialsare yours with a free library card it opens up a whole new world of information and pleasure for you. Call 291-1991 to fond out how to get to your nearest library. Sunshine Day Camp The VYest Scarborough swunmmg, fishing, weekly Boys' & Girls' Club is now trips, sports and overnite taking applications for camping. their summer Sunshine A modest fee is charged to Day Camp. defray expenses incurred. The Camp operates Join now to ensure a between July 2nd - August summer filled with tun, 34th, Monday to Friday. friendship and adventure. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call the West Scarborough Boys 4t Girls 7 - 12 years of Boys' k Girls' Club now at age are invited to par- 75&aM or drop in at 313 ticipate in the variety of Pharmacy Avenue for camp activities such as information and ap- archery, camp craft, plication forms. Host A Fren This summer, ap- proximately 115 French- speaking students are attending Seneca's Bilingual Program located at Leslie Campus from July 3 to August 11. They come from all ports of Quebec and are eager to ch Student meet English-speaking poop le and learn their language and culture. Bookmobile There will be a change of time and day for the Scarborough Public Library's bookmobile stop at Crow Trail and Horseley Hill Drive. Effective July 13, until the Anyone interested in hosting a sdhdent should call Diane Melansm at 494- 8900, ext. 20, during business hours. Changes service will be on Fridays between the hours of 10 am. and 12:30 p.m. The Havenview Book- mobile stop at Havenview Rood and Kentish Crescent will be discontinued, ef- �ntow�rr You'll find a friend where you see this sign. JLalll For more information Graduated At the Convocation, Pauline A. Browes graduated from the Faculty of Arts, McLaughlin College, York University. The Chancellor, The Hon. John P. Robarts conferred the degree to Pauline of Bachelor of Arts, majoring in Political Science. Pauline Browes has been active in politics in Scar- borough for many years and is at present the 2nd Vice -President of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party. Thurs. July 12.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 3 �BA'IO95 Iff FOR LEARNING FO LOSE WEIGNI EVERY member of Weight Watchers" (in participating areas) can quality for a hard cover gift copy of the Weight Watchers" new program cook book by Jean Nidetch. Join Weight Watchers" in participating areas between June 11th and August 4th, 1979 and with 12 weeks consecutive attendance get your gift copy with over 600 recipes plus menus used by the worlds' largest weight control organization. In addition to new members, our past, present and rejoining members and lifetime members are also eligible. Details available at Weight Watchers" classes in participating areas only. Gel NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE Weight Watchers Centre 2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main) Tues. 9:30 a.m. - Wed. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. AGNSCOURT Knot United Church CPWMtian Education 8104 ktrdiend north of Stoppard Thurs. 1:30 p.m. 790 P. ria AJ" win Low" com uMrty Centre 1 Centerri.N Ave. Mon 730 D.T. AVENUE 110. -LAWRENCE St Angor Luthrran Church law Avery Road Mon 790 D.m DON NKLS 1 � Conimun.tyCentre St Mon. 7.30 D m. OOWNSVIEW Grandrav roe Arena '25 Grandravrne or Wed 7 30 o m. SCARBOROUGH Ferndale Baptist Church 614 Brimtey Rd.. Scarborough Tues 7 30 p m EGLINTON A YONGE Weight Watchers Restaurant Yonge-Eglmton Square Mon. 4 30 p.m. and 790 p m. Thurs. 4 30 1) m and 7 30 D m. EAST YORK Joe 8 O'Connor _ion Mills United Church 26 o Connor a. ,Yeo 730p.m. EGLINTON-SAYVIEW '. Augustine of Canterbury Anglican Church '.847 Bayview Ave. .North of Eglinton) Thurs. 7:30 p.m SCARBOROUGH vilcu" Parr ur"led Church I Stamford saese North Thum 7*30p.m. MARKHAM Grad Church 19 Parkway Ave. Mon 730 0 m MILLKUEN Ebonal r Unified Church seasernerill t snmrin Mon. ?-mom NORTH TORONTO Bathurst i Lawrence Ashwwy i West United Church 3180 BWhurW IN of Lawrence► Wed. 7 30 p.m. PN"ERING Royal Canadian Lpron Han 1S55 Barley St Tues 7 30 p m Wed 4 30 a m SCARBOROUGH Church of the Master 3385 Lawrence Ave E Tues 7 30 p. m SCARBOROUGH St Lawr&nCe ChurCh 2210 Lawrence Ave. E Mon 430 a.m. 6 7 30 p m SCARBOROUGH St George's Anglican Church St Clair at Bramley Wed. 7:30 p -m. SCARBOROUGH St Thomas More Church 1 Dormington or Wed. 7:30 p.m. SChyti ►.eseybr on Church 140 GWIduc00 Pkwy Mon. 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH St Joeeph's Roman C.&Vmlrc Church 200 Mornsh Rd. at Old Kingston RO Thurs 7 D m THORNHILL Christ the King Lutheran Church Bortmor" & Royat Orchard Wed. 7T 30 a rn. THORNHILL St. Pae[nail Barton Church 22 StnosAve W Mon 7 30 D in. Tuea *30 p.m. WHITBY Iroquois park Arena Whitby Nan (upstairs) Wo victoria West Tues 7 30 p m WILLOW DAZE Farnrew Man 1800 Sheppard Ave.E Fri 430 am WILLOWDALE North York Community Hall Auditorium No.9 sm Yonge St, Tues. 730 o m. WILLOWDALE St. Gabrrei's Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E. Thum 9,30 a.m. d 7:300.m. WILLOWDALE T Church 1060 Fnch Ave E. Tues 790 p.m SPECIAL NEW CLASS, YOUNG PEOPLE 10-15 WILLOWDALE St. Gabriel's Centre Sheppard Room 672 Sheppard Ave. E. Fri. 9:30 a.m. FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA (416) 826-9200 "I "fCWlK_AW ;.Ni �lr,icrraln imilivAii- iv .*-i wAiriatiK ir/ilt 4,1311*1114 Wt MANINSGI N, At—'AA Ht N` ,N't itNA: n1VA, '9.0 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 12, 1979 MVNv %1 'OM THURS.JULY 12 2 to 8:30 p.m. - 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. 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. s to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dancers are invited to hold their partner close and enjoy the tunes of Ron Bagnato and his Orchestra while dancing on the Shipdeck, just west of York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 4:W p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner to the Scottish Accent Band with caller Jack Hayes at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI.JULY 13 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT Come and be entertained at the free musical summer concert at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. near Gerrard. Climate will be special guest performers. WIM $100,000 TENT 8 TARPAULIN Mrs. Eileen Elliott of CENTRE Scarborough, a ALL CANVAS REPAIRS homemaker, has won e TENTS a TARPS $100,000 to the June 7th • ZIPPERS a SCREENS Wintario draw. e AWNINGS Her ticketwas No. 40111 in 839-7429 series 59. 1545 Sayty St. Mrs. Elliott says that she Pickering has never won before and rear entrance she will bank all d her monev. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph -D. 11.00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Experience in the Christian Life Dr. Douglas Fox 700 p.m. - The Deep Things of God Dr. Douglas Fox Prog,ams for every age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTS =495 CHILDREN = 95 (under 12 years) 2 Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. _31mw 1111111177W in 1111111�11111!t (Wana AMOSM SCARBOROUGH 291=1171 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy. Acorn Stained Glass LTD. 7106 Gordon Baker Road Willowdale, Ontario Classes are now being offend In Stained Blass. Bask instruction will enable you to nuke your own Tiffany type lamps. Terrar- lunw. Windows, etc. Complete stock of all stained glass supplies. Atgrnoon and evening classes available. Also Custom Work. SATAULY 14 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Knicks knacks and kitsch can be found at the weekly flea market every Saturday outdoors at Spadina Quay, Harbourfront. 2 to 3:30 p.m. - BEARFOOT DANCE THEATRE The Bearfoot Dance Theatre gives a performance and workshop today and tomorrow outdoors on the Shipdeck at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 2:30 p.m. - FAMILY FUN The Etobicoke Children's Theatre presents the Music, Mime and Melodrama show in the Studio Theatre at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. This performance will also be held on Sunday at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Admission $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. SUN.JULY 15 1 pm. - CONCERT IN THE PARK The tenth annual Greenwood Park Concert will be presented free of charge and the public is invited to come I be entertained by the B Girls, Hot Roxx, Twitch and Rex Chainbelt. The park is located at Greenwood Ave. and Dundas St. E. 2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT Jack Hutchinson's Blue Note Jazz Band will entertain at the outdoor concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.tw. - MEXICAN FIESTA Rafael Nunez and the Fiesta Mexicana 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 I11:30 p.m. - CARILLON RECITAL John Gouwens, student carillonneur, Charles Baird Memorial Carillon, University of Michigan, will give a recital at The Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto. MON.JULY 16 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). 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. 8 p.m. - VARIETY SERIES A month long variety series featuring different bands continues tonight with the Nick Staples Quartet, outdoors at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. TUES.JULY 17 2 to a:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Blood is always in short supply, especially in the summer months. Everyone is urged to attend the blood donor clinic at Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E., between Warden and Birchmount. Take the time to give the gift of life. 3 p.m. i 7:30 p.m - SUMMER FILMS "Carrousel", a short, and "The Point", in which Harry Nilsson provides the music for this animated fantasy of a boy with a round head in a lard where everything is pointed, are the free afternoon films for chiklre screened at the Station Gallery, Henry and Victoria Streets, Whitby, sponsored by Whitby Arts. The free evening film for adults is "Romeo and Juliet'-. WED -JULY 18 7 to 9 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). THURS.JULY 19 8 p.m. - OPERATION LIFELINE Show your concern and support of the "boat people" by attending a public meeting of Operation Lifeline at St. Thomas More Hall, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., two blocks east of Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. Operation Lifeline Meets In Scarborough Operation Lifeline needs your help to stress to government officials that the community is con- cerned about the 'boat people", and to help speed up the processing so they can get them here as Quickly as possible. If you are interested in helping, Operation Lifeline is holding a public meeting Additional Openings In Business Programs Are you looking for a career and not just a job? Due to the opening of our new campus, Centennial College can now provide additional openings for its highly popular Business Administration programs at the East York Campus this September. Located near the Pape subway, the East York Campus is easily ac- cessible by the T.T.C. Phone Admissions now at 439.7180, Est. 225. at St. Thomas More Hall, ZM4 Ellesmere Rd., two docks east of Markham Rd., on Thurs. July 19 at 8 p.m. The founder of Operation Lifeline, Mr. Adelman, will speak, and Andre Pelon, a member of the Im- migration Department, will also attend the meeting. This is your op- portunity to show your concern and support. 00 �081600 Receives OGS Award Some two dozen awards for post -graduate study have been made to Trent University students who continue collectively to post a substantial record of achievement in this area. One of these is Michael Arsenault of Agincourt who was offered an Ontario Graduate Scholarship valued at $4,500 to study pa renta l behavior in animals at University of Toronto, at the master's level. Two Couples Win Jackpot Scarborough had two $Ioo,000 winners in the July 5th Wintario Draw. Henry and Barbara Carta, married just six weeks ago, held ticket no. 51068 in series 43. "Life feels like a honeymoon at the moment," said the 68 year old bridegroom, who, with his 63 year old bride, always buys many Win- tario tickets. For this draw they bought cine books between them. Although they have won small amounts before this was their first big win. They are both from England and will return for a visi tin August, a trip they planned before July 5th. They have no pians for the money at the moment. "We'll just put it in the bank," said a jubilant Mr. Carter, who is retired but works part-time as a messenger. The second winners were Harold and Vivian Vickers who held ticket no. 31624 in series 55. The Vickers, who pian to celebrate their 25th weedding anniversary on July 16, have a son, 21, and a daughter, IS. Mr. Vickers, 49, works as a carpenter for John Ray 8 Sons, General Contractors. He and his wife buy a book of tickets each week but this was their lust big win. They have no immediate plans for the money. They will payoff a few debts and pu It the test of their win. nitgs in the bank. Care Of Records In Hot Weather A card with instructions an the care of recordings during hot weather is being inserted in all record jackets starting this week at public libraries in Scarborough. There am 28,000 records in the collect ion. When they are on loan, the library has some advice that can be helpful for private collections as well: Keep records out of the sun: keep records out of hot ars, particularly off the car's back window shelf; give 'play' in storage areas; don't peck records in tightly. Stare in an even, moderate temperature. Avoid touching the playing surface; replace records in jackets im- mediately after use. Keep jackets clean and dry, velvet pads for daning are good only if changed frequently, otherwise they become just another dust distributor. Tap wabw (distilled water is preferred by purists) and a 1hit4ree cloth are best for cleaning. Sprays have a tendency to build up. Keep long-haired pets away from the machine. Recordings are highly magnetic while playing - Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road. 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. (N. of Sheppard) JoRn D. Thompson D.C. Phare 293.610 AMES A. PRICE C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 For AV Information Call: 492-9641 SATAULY 14 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Knicks knacks and kitsch can be found at the weekly flea market every Saturday outdoors at Spadina Quay, Harbourfront. 2 to 3:30 p.m. - BEARFOOT DANCE THEATRE The Bearfoot Dance Theatre gives a performance and workshop today and tomorrow outdoors on the Shipdeck at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 2:30 p.m. - FAMILY FUN The Etobicoke Children's Theatre presents the Music, Mime and Melodrama show in the Studio Theatre at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. This performance will also be held on Sunday at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Admission $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. SUN.JULY 15 1 pm. - CONCERT IN THE PARK The tenth annual Greenwood Park Concert will be presented free of charge and the public is invited to come I be entertained by the B Girls, Hot Roxx, Twitch and Rex Chainbelt. The park is located at Greenwood Ave. and Dundas St. E. 2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT Jack Hutchinson's Blue Note Jazz Band will entertain at the outdoor concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.tw. - MEXICAN FIESTA Rafael Nunez and the Fiesta Mexicana 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 I11:30 p.m. - CARILLON RECITAL John Gouwens, student carillonneur, Charles Baird Memorial Carillon, University of Michigan, will give a recital at The Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto. MON.JULY 16 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). 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. 8 p.m. - VARIETY SERIES A month long variety series featuring different bands continues tonight with the Nick Staples Quartet, outdoors at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. TUES.JULY 17 2 to a:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Blood is always in short supply, especially in the summer months. Everyone is urged to attend the blood donor clinic at Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E., between Warden and Birchmount. Take the time to give the gift of life. 3 p.m. i 7:30 p.m - SUMMER FILMS "Carrousel", a short, and "The Point", in which Harry Nilsson provides the music for this animated fantasy of a boy with a round head in a lard where everything is pointed, are the free afternoon films for chiklre screened at the Station Gallery, Henry and Victoria Streets, Whitby, sponsored by Whitby Arts. The free evening film for adults is "Romeo and Juliet'-. WED -JULY 18 7 to 9 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). THURS.JULY 19 8 p.m. - OPERATION LIFELINE Show your concern and support of the "boat people" by attending a public meeting of Operation Lifeline at St. Thomas More Hall, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., two blocks east of Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. Operation Lifeline Meets In Scarborough Operation Lifeline needs your help to stress to government officials that the community is con- cerned about the 'boat people", and to help speed up the processing so they can get them here as Quickly as possible. If you are interested in helping, Operation Lifeline is holding a public meeting Additional Openings In Business Programs Are you looking for a career and not just a job? Due to the opening of our new campus, Centennial College can now provide additional openings for its highly popular Business Administration programs at the East York Campus this September. Located near the Pape subway, the East York Campus is easily ac- cessible by the T.T.C. Phone Admissions now at 439.7180, Est. 225. at St. Thomas More Hall, ZM4 Ellesmere Rd., two docks east of Markham Rd., on Thurs. July 19 at 8 p.m. The founder of Operation Lifeline, Mr. Adelman, will speak, and Andre Pelon, a member of the Im- migration Department, will also attend the meeting. This is your op- portunity to show your concern and support. 00 �081600 Receives OGS Award Some two dozen awards for post -graduate study have been made to Trent University students who continue collectively to post a substantial record of achievement in this area. One of these is Michael Arsenault of Agincourt who was offered an Ontario Graduate Scholarship valued at $4,500 to study pa renta l behavior in animals at University of Toronto, at the master's level. Two Couples Win Jackpot Scarborough had two $Ioo,000 winners in the July 5th Wintario Draw. Henry and Barbara Carta, married just six weeks ago, held ticket no. 51068 in series 43. "Life feels like a honeymoon at the moment," said the 68 year old bridegroom, who, with his 63 year old bride, always buys many Win- tario tickets. For this draw they bought cine books between them. Although they have won small amounts before this was their first big win. They are both from England and will return for a visi tin August, a trip they planned before July 5th. They have no pians for the money at the moment. "We'll just put it in the bank," said a jubilant Mr. Carter, who is retired but works part-time as a messenger. The second winners were Harold and Vivian Vickers who held ticket no. 31624 in series 55. The Vickers, who pian to celebrate their 25th weedding anniversary on July 16, have a son, 21, and a daughter, IS. Mr. Vickers, 49, works as a carpenter for John Ray 8 Sons, General Contractors. He and his wife buy a book of tickets each week but this was their lust big win. They have no immediate plans for the money. They will payoff a few debts and pu It the test of their win. nitgs in the bank. Care Of Records In Hot Weather A card with instructions an the care of recordings during hot weather is being inserted in all record jackets starting this week at public libraries in Scarborough. There am 28,000 records in the collect ion. When they are on loan, the library has some advice that can be helpful for private collections as well: Keep records out of the sun: keep records out of hot ars, particularly off the car's back window shelf; give 'play' in storage areas; don't peck records in tightly. Stare in an even, moderate temperature. Avoid touching the playing surface; replace records in jackets im- mediately after use. Keep jackets clean and dry, velvet pads for daning are good only if changed frequently, otherwise they become just another dust distributor. Tap wabw (distilled water is preferred by purists) and a 1hit4ree cloth are best for cleaning. Sprays have a tendency to build up. Keep long-haired pets away from the machine. Recordings are highly magnetic while playing - Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road. 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. (N. of Sheppard) JoRn D. Thompson D.C. Phare 293.610 AMES A. PRICE C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 $AVEYOURBUDGETAT... �l PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY111 _1111Y17 CANADA GRADE A BEEF ., SHOULDER STEAKS 49 ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED , ` I.S. TOWN CLUB WIENERS L.iLLS.CELLOPKG. TInMS. Jahr 12, IM THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 am. liffis to 10 p.m. t ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS G c 0 Lk. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED Su", 2 KILO BAG 89C ONTARIO NO. 1 CANADA NO. 1 E CALIFORNIA FRESH ,` NEW WHITE POTATOES15 LETTUCE �. LARGE HEADS Maple Leaf Sliced Bacon • Ih FALL- 1&, Maple Lew SYced Cooked Meats .K. Dutch Pick$* A PiwNnto Town Clue Swell P.*Wd Cottage Rolls Ontarlo Fresh Pork Hocks Sliced Bologna Smoked Picnic thniddarc Town Club 1/4 Boneless Dinner Ham SIL VERWOOO'S a 2% PAKRY s"' $ 29 MILK 3 OT. PLASTIC BAG FRESH TOMATOES U.S-A. No. 1 Large Size Fresh CIualoWs Fresh Mexican Mangoes U.S.A. Fresh Green Beans 1002. cellopky. 2/$1 U.S.A. No. 1 Fresh Green Peppers untano Prem Bunch Carrots 3 /$ 1 Ontario Fresh Bunched Green Onions & Radishes 5/$1 1I o LAWRENCE aff L� W � W Page 6 THE NEWtlIlPOaT Tours. July 12, 1979 Bill Watt's World NIGHT OUT: If you're depressed by all this talk about the DC10 strut, then why not treat yourself to a different kind of strut, the kind that's being featured this summer at the Im- perial Room. I mean, of course, The All Night Strut. Yours truly finally got around to seeing it the other might and can't say enough about it. It's a deceptively simple show . . two couples sing and dance twenty-one numbers from the thirties through the fifties. But, what numbers and boy, how they sing them! Ob- viously there isn't suf- ficient space in this column to list them all but I wish I could The evening begins with Chattanooga Choo-Choo. then progresses through Minnie The Moocher, In The Mood et al right up to a World War 11 medley that makes the hackles rise on those who remember the ;songs and brings out smiles on the faces of those who a re hea ri ng them f or the first time. You can spot them. Then the second half begirs with a high camp version of I Get Ideas ( the old Adios Muchaehos as popularized by Tony Martin). Thai s followed by Beat Me Daddy, Eight To The Bar. The evening ends about two hours later and all too soon with It Don't Mean A Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing. I noticed severa I who were obviously just itching to get up and da nee. The two ladies are Karen Murphy and Pauletta Pearson. The latter was making her debut the night I saw the show and Louis Janetta opines that she is going to be a superstar. I find myself inclined to agree. The two gentlemen are Stephen Hayes who has a great Ivy League look about him and Lance Roberts who looks as though he could well have just stepped out of The Cotton Club thirty years ago. All four performers are garbed in the clothes of the forties and they look sensa tions L The Howard Cable band is, as always, just right and Bernie Pilch contributes some fine clarinet work. He's the one who looks like Kojak . I'm not going to go on. I'd only be repeating myself. Just believe me when I say ZZURIlliel 0 fto% dft!9Wft*% ft - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM aww. .. Tile a Nal Trw. Frim i Saturday * The PIPER LOUNGE ._ eeMengerarr .yet deweiw0 a..auw DAVID SCHIN LER • VITA SCOTT -Free spelt" Atos.wino rfnw Jar. tset OC4 LU A ALIT July 16 to 29th * Roy Rogers Saloon ... ow a IItft county ... Al YATNEOM Aft"anny IN" July IMN ITS ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy , N 291-1171 Borough of Scarborough The Trillium Residential Garden Award 1979 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 (in fuloof Nominee Address Your Name (if applicable) Address �-,u may suborn more than one nomtnalron Further COO'e3 of this aopl,cahon and rubs of the competition may, be obta,ned from Tne Boru�,, Mail to: Trillium Award, Recreation and Parks Dept., 150 borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario palacesP1111111ces to go J Lance Roberts stars in The All Night ti:rut' at the Imperial Room. that The AD Night Strut is great entertainment. You'll leave the show humming and . . you'll come back for more. I guarantee it. I'm going back ON Y OUR TOES: A Chorus Line opened its return engagement at The Royal Alex last night and yours truly was there. Full review upcoming. Papp has come a long way from the park hasn't he' ON RECORD: Sharon Weisz sends along word from Los Angeles that Polydor is releasing the first in a series of panto solo albums by Chick Corea. I haven't received any of them as vet ( hi nt. hint) but am particularly looking forward to hearing them. Quite apart from the very obvious talent of Chick Corea, there is in- terest being evoked In the piano he has chosen to use for this series. He will be using the revolutionary Mark Allen - the only one of its kind in existence today. It's hard built by Allen in his Oregon workshop and is sai d to have a richness and quality surpassing that of the finest grand pianos. I've just got to hear if it can stack up against a Bechstei n. ACROSS THE BORDER: The National Ballet con- cludes its engagement at Summer At The State Theatre ( L incoln Centre) this Sunday. Rudolph Nureyev is guest artist with them. I was slated to be but I guess I flunked my audition with The Nut- cracker. ACROSS THE BOARDS: In the last column, I promised some in- formation about the Actors Fund Of Canada. The fund is for the purpose of aiding members of the en- tertainment profession whose livelihood is threatened in times of illness and emergencies. The fund also helps the aged and the destitute. Quoting from the fund . . "because of the unique nature of the industry, its intermittent employment and its lack of security, the fund was organized to deal with such provisions as: payment of union dues; replacement of stolen recording equipment; job counselling; emergency rental and a whole host of other services. Until now, I didn't know that good friend Sylvia Sha wn is the secretary of the fund and that Gino 11 Lois Chiles appears in Moonraker. � Empry is a member of the about the mutation of life good one. You can read the board, forms in the primeval book for entertainment but The entertainment forests as a result of in- you'll also learn a great profession is probably one discriminate dumping of deal from it as well of the finest in the world mercury wastes by paper but it's also one of the processors. There's a very FAST EXIT: A week toughest and it's good to real message of horror toma'row will matt the have an organization such here for Canadians. The 10th anniversary of Neil as the Actors Fund to book is a little Armstrong's landing on the smooth out some of the melodramatic at the end moon. Seems incredible hough spas. but the basic premise is a doesn't it. BOOK BEAT: While on vacation recently I read PROPHECY by David Seltzer (Ballantine). Of course it's now reached the screen and this paperback is an interesting adjunct. I haven't seen the movie but after reading the book. I don't really see how a movie can do full justice and not be just another horror story. And. make no mistake about it, Prophecy is indeed a horror story . Zinger For Summer Reading current box-office hit MEATBALLS, author Jack MacLeod's ZINGER & ME is being hailed in Toronto this The "summer movie", that relatively new phenomenon which seems determined to prove that summer months are not necessarily bad for business, may have its counterpart in the publishing world And just like last season's AtiIMAL HOUSE and the Toronto Theatre Alliance Elects New Executive 28 June 1979 -- Keith Turnbull, Artistic Director of Toronto's N.D.W.T. Company, has recently been elected President of the Toronto Theatre Alliance for 1979410. Brian Robinson, Managing Director d the Smile Theatre Company, has been elected Secretary, and Comus Music Theatre's Diane Strickland is the new Treasurer. Board members elected at the 24 May Annual Meeting d the Alliance include Butterflies Invade The Barn The Red Barn Theatre at Jackson's Pant continues to bring exciting theatre to the patrons this summer. Butterflies Are Free, the second production at the Barn this summer, opened July 10 and runs to July 21St. The Red Barn brings a new dimension to its summer season by presenting the Danny Grossman Dance Co. on July 20 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for this show are $5. On Sat. July 14 the Thornton School of Dance will demonstrate disco dancing at the disco following the 9 p.m. show. The demonstration will be part of a series d discos to which patrons of the Barn's performances are invited. Phoenix Theatre's Ann Antkiw, Peter Caldwell of Theatre Ontario, Mallory Gilbert d Tarragon Theatre, Donna Lebo of Theatre Passe Muraille, Araby Lockhart of Dan- cemakers, Peter Peroff of Toronto Truck Theatre, Perforum's Terence Seaman Carole Strypehuk of Inner City Angels, and Eugene Tishauer of Solar Stage. The Toronto Theatre Alliance membership now includes more than 30 theatre and dance com- panies, independent producers, cabaret and road houses, and other companies and organizations involved with professional theatre in Metropolitan Toronto. week as the book that made the breakthrough. "It's a strange thing", says publisher Jack Mc- CIelland, who ordered a second printing of the book this welt. 'Traditionally, be summer months are a dump period for hardcover fiction. Usually we fold our tents and watch the paperback people take oyer..' But ZINGER & ME may well be the forerunner d thJngs to cane. The bandy, any story about a university professor in Toronto a M his newspaperman side -stick r Zi ager) in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, has been on bestseller lists for the past two months and, according Ito, the publisher, is still going "very strong". "Don't ask me what itis," adds publisher McClelland. "Like the new 'summer movies', ZINGER & ME is either the perfect plot at the right time or else there is a dramatic change taking place in people's summer habits. I hope it's both." OON" TON RD. ill 284-1602 "BRIGAD 7540 KINGS 284.1601 West H All Meals $6.25 k x7.95 N.Y. Strip Stea Louisiana Joymakers Jazz Band Fri. and Sat. by Chidcy Chappell In the midst of holidays are the Canada Day Committee, so it will be a while before the final meeting will take place, and a final list of volun- teers can be finished and published. Haven't forgotten all you wonderful Rapp With Chapp people who made our day signs. such a success. Hope The Convenience Plaza at you're enjoying a well Havenview and Sheppard deserved rest. is coming along at a great Our streets are not the pace and will be handy Indy "50o" so kindly use when completed. I was told them with the speed limit the bus shelter was on in mind. The cherubs are order when I last called. on vacation so drive with Will check again to see if it care and note the S -T -O -P has come in. Thurs. July 12,197$ THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7 On White Haven The White Haven Com- 25/79 (Thanks Joan). munity Association was not MITES in favour of the Malibu Adsco 28 Grand Prix coming within Richardson for Sports 15 the boundary of our Julie Wallis -Sean Flood community. Real Estate 23 IN AND AROUND Donut Castle 14 The East Agincourt ATOMS Softball Association Mr. Donut 34 Results - week of June Canadian Tire 22 Muirhead 23 C.D.Farquharson 21 Coutts Hallmark 17 White Haven 13 PEEWEE Spurge Near Insurance 24 Mr. Transmission 16 Anderson Esso 22 United Tire 16 SQUIRTS Automatic Boiler 20 Tippett Signs 12 • Mainella Printing 29 ` David Ashley 18 NOVICE City Black 29 Agincourt Civitan 27 Linwo Ind. Ltd. 22 Radio Shack-Brimley Centre 22 BANTAM GIRLS Convertible Pools 1 Agincourt Pharmacy 0 Tega it Tigers 34 ¢' Inter City Papers 27 Call Scarborough Recreation if Parks Dept. for their "Camping is fine in '79" programs for all boys and gids ages 7 to 14 years. Veree - thanks for the 0M pi iment - have a super Receive Two members of the Shamrock Judo Club received the highest awards in Ju Kaczyski (left) and Michael Dougherty (centre) were presented with their Black ix•._ Black Belts coach JimDougherty, who is a Third Degree Black Belt (right). Diame M. (Mrs. Jahn) Stewart, 21 Deborah Drive, Scarborough has just received a certificate qualifying her as a Cer- tified Graphoanalyst. The International Graphoarialysis Society, based in Chicago, Ill., granted the certificate to Mrs. Stewart after she successfully completed an 18 -month extension course in the techniques of scientific handwriting analysis. Mrs. Stewart is Team Captain of Scarboro Volunteers working with the Ministry of Correc- tions. She he s been in- volved in probatim work for five years and finds Graphoanalysis helpful. A certified Graphoanalyst is trained to identify personality traits in people without the necessity of meeting them, using sample of their hand- writing for analysis pur- poses_ Mrs. Stewart points out that the services of Graphoarialysts are being used in business to facilitate personnel selection, credit risk eva hia tion, and also in questioned document examination work. She advises, too, that the Graphoanalytical system of personality assessment is recognised as a valuable aid in counseling and is used by personal. marital, vocational and child guidance counselors in many parts of the world. Certification authorizes Mrs. Stewart to prepare personality assessment reports based on G ra phoa na lysis for in- dividuals and business NEED HELP? Call ■ ■ ■ (HELP EMPLOY YOUTH) SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Support Your Local High School Students This Summer STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR ... Days — Hours — Weeks or Months Gardening Filing Typing Lawn Cutting Receptionist Baby Sitting Pool Cleaning House Watching Minor Painting Jobs RELAX THIS SUMMER ... CALL H.E.Y. Call us for all those Pesky Jobs around the house and garden and we will find a student who will be pleased to do it for a nominal rate. 293-0119 Office Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday Youth program sponsored by The LIONS CLUB OF AGINCOURT firms: lecture to civic, service and social organizations whose members may be in- terested in learning about f the subject and conduct introductory Basic Steps p r o g r a m s i n Graphoanalysis for adult education groups in her community. holiday! Shamrock Judo Club's green shines bright in the presentation of two black belts in the club. Mr. Michael Doherty and Mr. Merek Kaczyski. Proud Coach Mr. Jim Doherty made the presentations. Have a well deserved holiday, lovely lady named Fran. Too bed the strawberry season is over, eh Carol? Yes! Yes! Yes'. Take care till next week folks! Be kind to one another. "Happiness is relaxing on a hot humid day in the ,pool vO t _ :o L There s one thing I don't like about my iew glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview MalL 491-1115. they make me see what I paint. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 1 c4 I Scarborough � RENNIE RADIO ; Woman Is New Certified 293-5411 ; Graphoanalyst q 1 Just East of Kennedy Road 1 I 1 Diame M. (Mrs. Jahn) Stewart, 21 Deborah Drive, Scarborough has just received a certificate qualifying her as a Cer- tified Graphoanalyst. The International Graphoarialysis Society, based in Chicago, Ill., granted the certificate to Mrs. Stewart after she successfully completed an 18 -month extension course in the techniques of scientific handwriting analysis. Mrs. Stewart is Team Captain of Scarboro Volunteers working with the Ministry of Correc- tions. She he s been in- volved in probatim work for five years and finds Graphoanalysis helpful. A certified Graphoanalyst is trained to identify personality traits in people without the necessity of meeting them, using sample of their hand- writing for analysis pur- poses_ Mrs. Stewart points out that the services of Graphoarialysts are being used in business to facilitate personnel selection, credit risk eva hia tion, and also in questioned document examination work. She advises, too, that the Graphoanalytical system of personality assessment is recognised as a valuable aid in counseling and is used by personal. marital, vocational and child guidance counselors in many parts of the world. Certification authorizes Mrs. Stewart to prepare personality assessment reports based on G ra phoa na lysis for in- dividuals and business NEED HELP? Call ■ ■ ■ (HELP EMPLOY YOUTH) SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Support Your Local High School Students This Summer STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR ... Days — Hours — Weeks or Months Gardening Filing Typing Lawn Cutting Receptionist Baby Sitting Pool Cleaning House Watching Minor Painting Jobs RELAX THIS SUMMER ... CALL H.E.Y. Call us for all those Pesky Jobs around the house and garden and we will find a student who will be pleased to do it for a nominal rate. 293-0119 Office Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday Youth program sponsored by The LIONS CLUB OF AGINCOURT firms: lecture to civic, service and social organizations whose members may be in- terested in learning about f the subject and conduct introductory Basic Steps p r o g r a m s i n Graphoanalysis for adult education groups in her community. holiday! Shamrock Judo Club's green shines bright in the presentation of two black belts in the club. Mr. Michael Doherty and Mr. Merek Kaczyski. Proud Coach Mr. Jim Doherty made the presentations. Have a well deserved holiday, lovely lady named Fran. Too bed the strawberry season is over, eh Carol? Yes! Yes! Yes'. Take care till next week folks! Be kind to one another. "Happiness is relaxing on a hot humid day in the ,pool vO t _ :o L There s one thing I don't like about my iew glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview MalL 491-1115. they make me see what I paint. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 1 SHOP ' I Gov't Certified Technicians -- ; � RENNIE RADIO ; 293-5411 ; q 1 Just East of Kennedy Road 1 I 1 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 Mario Jose Miranda Guerrero was born in Managua, Nicaragua, on Oct. 2D, 1970, and now lives with his mother, two sisters and two brothers in the "Quints Nina" neigh- bourhood. The blue-eyed blond attends grade 1 and is reported to be very in- telligent and studious. His father abandoned the family some time ago and doesn't help them. The family income is limited to $62.42 per month which his 43 -year old mother earns from washing and ironing other people's clothes, and from brother Noel's work. However, Bruce Ramsay of Scarborough has 'adopted" little Mario and the $19 a month con- tribution made by Mr. Ramsay will provide the family with free medical and dental care, free prescriptions and the sustained guidance and counselling of social workers and the benefits of many special programs. Foster Parents Plan of Canada will make a dif- ference to the life of this family. If you would like to join the Plan, write to them at 153 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P8, or call toll-free anytime, 1- 800-268-7174. (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli- cation is (1) Applicant Nick Philipidis Foie No 18Z 004 79 Proposal To permit construction of a single family dwelling and operation of a commercial market garden Part of Lot 3. Con 7 All submissions in support of. or in opposition to. the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St. West. Toronto, Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 26th day of July. 1979 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number Indicated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any Interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing • _. llwo. ,.. . _..uR ��+a"?: �.wxriRtiRercaMwste*-9R�• .�,r;�c,nec.�.,._..._�cr r ...r:wne®e+..- _ Page 8 THE NEWS&OST Thum. July 12, 1979 West Hill as Highland Creek as Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge as Seven Oaks News SCHOOL ART DISPLAY While some consider "School Art" to be masterpieces only a mother could love, a group of students from the Scarborough area have proven differently. Their efforts will be part of a major display piresented by the Women's ivision at this year's Canadian National Exhibition. The show, which attracted thousands of entries from across Canada, will feature the top pieces submitted by young studentartists. More than 50 categories of creative expression will be represented with noteworthy examples from all grade levels. Works by many local students achieved top standings and will be exhibited in various divisions. Michelle Mark of West Rouge Public School, received Honourable Mention for "Grade 5 Penmanship" category. The School Art display is just one of the C-N.E.'s many salutes to `The Year of the Child". Located at the west end of the Better Living Centre, visitors won't want to miss this free attraction, open every day during building hours for the duration of the Ex. CHILDREN IN OUR COMM UN'l TY The Canadian Com- mission for Internatiowl Yea r of the Child is honouring its youth by funding a second group of special projects across Canada Festivals and ave es>♦ avow ea ea ALTERATIONS 'to who" Miss a.port wo.l. RMasonsbia ralen ' FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Av*. West ' ,rwsr sathu.st, ' 782-9995 a e ea>• atm ave res- es>J celebrations, programs of advocacy for children's rights and cultural ac- tivities, will span the country. A grant of $2,000 was approved for East Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club who will present a pageant entitled "Children in Our Community" to celebrate International Year of the Child. The pageant will be held in the fall at the Scarborough Civic Centre when the boys and girls, all members of the Club, will wear ethnic dress and display ethnic dancing. The projects are selected for their merit and relevance to children, as well as on the basis of population distribution and the number of applications received from each province. SUMMER FUN FOR KIDS Scarborough branch libraries provide in- teresting and stimulating activities for children all summer long. This week at Highland Creek Branch, 277 Old Kingston Rd. the first 30 children of all ages to arri ve on Tues. July 17 at 10 a.m. will create a piece of art using wallpaper. In the event of rain this program will be cancelled. A paint -out will be held at Morningside Branch, 4521 Kingston Rd., on Tues. July 17 at 2 p.m. for the first 30 children of aD ages to arrive. The first 30 children, ages 6 yes rs and up, to arrive at Port Union Branch. 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., on Fri. July 13 at 2 p.m., will be taught three-dimensional art. Also at Port Union Branch a puppet slow for children of all ages will be held on Tues. July 17 at 2 p.m. VOLUNTEER FRIENDS �r•�r.lw��� tllllll��l' 1 1 Z DAYS ONLY ; *50000 , 1 off JULY 12th & JULY 13th 7W AO 6 NURTH $00 Off. ANY NEW COROLLA .CANAMM t HURRY, BR/MG TH/SAO AU nw WEEK - 1 WE NEED CARS - USED CAR TRADE-INS WELCOME VE BET YOU CANT RNO A BETTER DEAL' • TOYOTA ;n rWoftun b'd WEgdlft Ent 751. t-rw NEEDED Mental Health Scar- borough needs sensitive and understanding volunteers to participate in their "Be A Friend" program. This special volunteer opportunity involves helping someone re -adjust to community life after being discharged from a psychiatric unit. Sharing yourself in this way is a personally satisfying experience as well as being an important community service. Shaw thatyou care by calling the Volunteer Centre at 264- 2308- FO%'TER PARENT Marie Pauline Miranda, 8, was barn in 2imbrano, Ecuador, where she lives with her parents, four sisters and a brother in a mud hut with no running water or latrine. The but is furnished with three wooden beds, two chairs and a table. Nick Arabey of 4021 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, has "adopted" Maria through Foster Parents Plan and the family now enjoys a monthly cash grant or material benefits; free medical and dental care; free prescriptiam; the sustained guidance and counselling of social workers and the benefits of marry special programs. Marie is able to attend school and, because of the Plan, her brothers and sisters are also encouraged to attend Mr. Arabey has currently "adopted" another little girl — eight year old Elsy Orellanra of Honduras. The $19 a month which Mr. Arabey contributes provides E lsy and her family with the same benefits as Maria. N you would like to adopt a child or would like more information on Foster Parents Plan write to Foster Parents Plan of Canada, 153 St. Clair Avenue West. Toronto M4V 1P6, or call toll-free anytime, 1-800.268-7174. Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE THURS. JULY 12 P.M. 3:30 Journey out from loneliness 4:0111)0 ou know the story 4:31)T.B A 5:00-7: 00 Scarborough Council meeting FRI. JULY 13 P.M. 3:30 America. America 4:00 Sundav School 5:00 Seniors in Action 5:30 Apartment Ljvinq 6:00 The Larry Galeati Show 6:30 Driving to Survive SAT. JULY 14 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. JULY 15 See York Cable TV Listings MON. JULY 16 See York Cable TV Listings tues. July I P.M. 3:30 Changing Times Volunteer Receptionists Needed The Probation oft Parole Services need volunteer receptionists immgdiately. The volunteers will receive probationers who have appointments with probation officers and answer the telephone. There is a choice of three different locations in Scarborough. If you are available a Tuesday or Wednesday evening. they would like to hear from you at the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough 264-2308. L.F.Goodw'1n (right Nif c•: - . t,.orac•: , nemtca; of Nen? Hill, was one of the nearly 90 featured speakers at ihr i:.:,l.N:rial accident Prevention Association's MAPA) 62nd Annual Conference April 9 - 11 a: Toronto's Royal York Hotel. lir. Goodwin spokeon safety audits during a Wednesday morning session. Also pictured is session chairman J. Mc- Dermott, Safety Manager, General Tire and Rubber Company of Barrie. The Conference, largest of its kind 1n North America, attracted a record clearly 8,000 delegates from across Canada, the United States and overseas. What Is YAY About? Youth Assisting Youth is a preventative community- based program operating in Scarborough and is a non-profit, charitable orgy niza tion. The goal of Youth Assisting Youth is to match mature, responsible, committed high school volunteers, ages 16 and over, (Senior Youths) on a one to one basis with younger students ages 6 to 12 (Junior Youths) who are experiencing some emotional, behavioral, or social adjustment dif- ficulties. The relationship is as a big brother or big si St er . Youth Assisting Youth origi na ted three years ago by some lay and professional members of the Scarborough com- munity. There are ap- proximately 100 volunteers at present and this number is growing as recruitment continues in nine high schools in Scarborough, south of Highway 401. Referrals of children needing assistance are received from a variety of social service, health care, and educational facilities in Scarborough. A Y.A.Y. volunteer is required to commit an average of three hours per week for approximately one year to a Junior Youth. Together the two par- ticipate in activities they both enjoy doing, usually of a social or recreational na ture. More important than the actua 1 a ctivi ty is the forum provided through such regular meetings for the establishment of a sharing, trusting relationship which, in tum, may help the Junior Youth in dealing with his or her problems. Y.A.Y. receives basic funding from the Ministry of Community and Social Services and the United Way. Xerox Corporation granted them $2,000; Civitan Club generously donated $500 towards a summer camping event for Seniors and Juniors; Wexford C.I. donated $500 and Churchill C.I. donated $250 from a benefit dance held there. It also receives support from General Members in the com- munity. These funds reflect the broad range ofcom- munity support Y.A.Y. enjoys. If you would like further information on becoming a General Member, volun- teer or referring a child, contact: Youth Assisting Youth, 4569 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 200, Scarborough, Ontario, MiS 1V3, or telephone 291-5000. Are you still letting them kick sand in your face? �2 0%W1rJC/Aldl[lA� 1 4:000'hildren and the world 4:30 At this moment 5:30 Urge to create 6 00 Church of Christ 6:3o Hum Sab ek Hain WED. JULY 18 P.M. 3:30 Shape of our lives 4:011 All One 4:30 Festival Sicilian 5:00 Black Focus 5:3011e Rainbow 6:00 Business Beat 6:30 People Participation YORK CABLE THURS. JULY 12 P.M. 4:00 York Preview Live 6:00 Children and the World 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:OOScarborough 7:30lat News News a:00 Heart to Heart 9: oo Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Game FRI. JULY 13 P.M. 4:30 Greek Canaidan Cultural Program 5:00 Scarborough News 5:30 Profile 6:00 A 'lity Phorum 4:30 Labour News 7:00 Children and the world 7:30 An Evening with Dr. McMillen. 3:00 Beats Me 19:00 Sca r•borough Minor Soccer League SAT. JULY 14 P.M. 2:00 Scarborough ourgh Council Meeting 4:001arry Cakvtt Show 4, 38 Muatca Italiana 5:30 Festival Sicilian 6:00 Hum Sab ek Ham 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Pr m 7:00 Rainbow 7:30 Blah Focus is w Moods of the Middle East 6:30i"Ontario" with Stuart smith 6:6D An eve rr>K with Dr. McMillen s:3o rge to create 10:00U't7te Arts for Now 10 30 Nightspnt SUN. JULY 15 P.M. 12:30 Sunday School 1:30 Mysteries of Christ2:60 C1aucA at Christ 2:30 t'ruted Church of Came& 3:60 The " view 3:30 Scarboro so News 4:60 Aahty Pharaon 4:38 Scorafil► arbSwats LaCrosse Genie 6:30 ' Profile 7:6o eoPie part- tpstwa 7: 30 Opt mason far fire community 9:40 in Mimi Soccer t timux� m act sun MON. JULY 16 P ooou ey t of Ability 30 Ablitloveliness 4 y PAortrn 5'. a Due viriR to Survive 5 36 Mbar News 660 36 • Deet Netws 6.3D'i!k rtreies v,ew 7 w Apsrtmeut Dries it' ' 30 ttharr4li g unim (m) t•:rwr* TOES- JULY 17 PM 2 eD !atertro Caaiesl 6 00Inside *wY M.C.A. 6 30 It's Showtime 7 : 6D hoods of the Mdltre East 7: 3U( iptimism for the Camreceely a 6o treats me 9:80Scartior uughSaintLacrosse Came WED. JULY 18 P M 4 00 fort Preview Lrve h 00 The Ras ttitchw e: 3u Children ant the= oa Inside the Y M.C.A. 7 30Aality Ptmruim a 00 Heart to hart 9: 06 Scarborar2li Mineir Soccer L.eaguie ROGERS CABLE THURS. JULY 12 N(X)N 12:00 Speakeasy PM 1:00 Commiouity Messages 5:00 ' cosi}}• 6: oo ie sin; Blue Room 7:00!Yo, nnCity 9:000 R.M T A 10: oo Speakeasy FRI. JULY 13 NOON t2: 00 Speakeasy P.M 1:DCommCeV r al4:30Greek Program 5: Do Straight Talk 6: 30 Latour News 7:80 Talento Musicale 7:30 ONurio with Stuart Smith 8:80 Fast -West all Star Football 10:00 Speakeasy SAT. JULY 14 P.M. 3:00 Colgate Women's Games and Etobicoke Swim Club 7: 00 Speakeasy 8:00 [passed to Kill 9:38 No Mean City 10:30 The Stripper SUN. JULY 15 P.M. 5:00 No Mean City 6:00 Canada Music Competition 8:08 Speakeasy 9:00 Ask us 10:00 No Mean City BAY RIDGES THURS. JULY 12 P M. 7:00 Durham Regional Pewl 7.30 Profile Pickering Highlights 8 w The Mayor Reports MON. JULY 16 P M 7 (m) tame of the Week TUES. JULY 17 P M. 7: a) REcreahon 7, 3n To Be Announced 8 sill) Federal Provincial Report WED. JULY 18 P.M 4:3o Bad Bird's Story Boot 5:00 Recreat ion 7:Du Pnme Time 7:30 To Be Announced. Thurs. July 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pap• 9 ', •S ,, • Metropolitan •tfft by BUrns LEADINGREVIEWING •• • OUR • Adelphi Cleaners 2070 Lawrence Ave. E. 755.6731 Hollywood Hair Stylists Ace Bowling Centre 9 lin Rw weatwd Mabl Adelphi Cleaners has been established since the Famous for Creating that Total dolt of ng ty 2396 Eglinton Ave. E. WKaenadq 755-7691 Is most popular with the sporting enthusiasts In this area early 1950's, and was taken over in July 1978, by Jafferah Visram.1870 Eglinton Ave. E- 7554271 Since taking it over, Jafferali has always strived to This profession was originally established in December 1976, and was taken over in June of this year OR NW G •eaR w. provide the best in dry cleaning services, a service that by Yasmin Mohamed, who has years of experience in There are many reasons why Ace Bowling Centre is now enjoyed by thousands of very satisfied customer throughout this district. this profession. The well groomed clientele of the Hollywood Hair ' has become the preferred recreational centre for bowlers throughout this area. With the finest d Men and women, all highly skilled in the dry cleaning n Stylists, appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty equipment, and catering to the many requests of their retia industry, are employed by this firm. This staff of cleaner and pressers, are jusbfiabl y prone of their care. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the patrons, with service phis, assures this business d continued success. Bowling offers keen competition nation of reputation being the best in the business. creative hands of the very capable staff at the and makes one enjoy life all the more. Widely area AdelpW Cleaners, provides a most complete dry ,Hollywood Hair St lists. They have introduced to the y � recognized as Metro East's finest leas, these allty'a cleaning service, which includes: suede and leather women of this area, one of the most beneficial are a favourite with bowlers in this area. cleaning, shirt laundering, piece weaving, alterations professional services, in creating styles to suit each and repairs, cold storage and pick-up and delivery. pemonatity. When the ladies and gents go here, we assure you When this staff are satisfied, that they have They offer a complete hair care program, including: that courtesy and a very pleasant time will attend your completed their work to the best of their ability, the styling cutting, shaping, perm waving in fact visit. They have a complete snack bar for your garment or article is then placed in a plastic wrapping, perfection in hair design. One of the specialties of convenience, and you will find that the charges for ready for their customers. "Hollywood„ is care free hair styles such as wash and bowling are reasonable. They maintain well kept illen. We are pleased in this special edition, to recommend wear style perms, natural stylings, percision cutting alleys and the best of equipment including 24 the services of Adelphi Cleaners, and to congratulate and blow drying. This is where they keep their fingers automatic Spinlanes b7 Brunswick.en wick. winch are op the owner, Jafferali Visram, who has always very closely on the pulse of hair fashions, and interpret daily from t p.m. till 12 o clock midnight. maintained the highest standards, and has placed the newest trends to the individuality of each client, workmanship and service to his customers, above and their way of life. They will also plan stylings for 'These games will not only give you everlasting 11 ng pr'ofit• you that are easy to keep from one appointment to the enjoyment, sustained interest, but also offer plenty of next. excitement, thrills and keen competition. War -Dan Auto Sales Hollywood Hair Stylists are certainly worthy of the In this special review, we wish to compliment the "Cec" patronage of all the smart women of this area, and owner Mr. Ferby, and his son AI Ferby, the 3565 Danforth Ave. ww- - 699-1121 under the capable guidance of Yasmin Mohamed, this manager, for the clean fascinating amusement, this This excellent business opened in 1977, and isrr will become one of Scarborough's highly rated fessions, worthy of our recommendations. centre has offered the people of this area since it was first in September. 1966. ',kpro „ successfully operated by Mr. Larry Duan, who has been in the auto business for many years. In the past, automobile dealers have considered "Used Cars" as a sideline to the business of sell' g new models. But things have changed very rapidly. and one of the reasons, is the kind of business operated by Larry Smitty's Fish & Chips Art Auto Repair a n d Duman at War -Dan Auto Sales, where you will Cid between 40 and so in Features Ouality Foods and Fast Service 200 Bellamy Rd. N. 431-7661 Collision Work choice used cars stock, ranging s from 1975 models, up to 1971. They believe that the used car buyer, is just as important as the new car buyer. This fish and chip shop was established in 1967, and Is Metro's most popular coNision centre "e and they are determined to give each customer the was taken over in 1971 by Mike Michalakakos. Mike 3252 Danforth Ave. 699-6612 finest selection, the best warranty and the best possible has always tried to offer his customers the best in fish (Sefty vlaarW n. Aur. 699-6626 products, in their fish and chips, and has included your as oar a..ww Am.) r They already have a large family of customers from choice of hamburgers and hot dogs for those of you this area, who have purchased cars here, because they who don't enjoy fish. Often times, when we least expect know the integrity and reputation of War -Dan Auto it, friends or relatives drop by and catch urs short in the Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied Sales is the password to quality used cars. refridgerator, or you just don't feel up to cooking. Why customers, that has been compiled by Ant Auto [repair The safe way to buy a good used car, is to visit War- panic, allyou have to do is drive around to Smitty's and Collision Works. This firm was established black in Dan Auto Sales, because all of their carr are carefully Fish and Cups. 1%4, and is capably owned and operated by Damy and selected. thoroughly checked and bucked by their Here you can have a choice of take-out or table Joe Morra. warranty. service. plus English style fish and chips. shrimps, "Danny" and ..Joe" are assisted by craftsmen who They take personal pride in every used car they sell, scallops, tasty hamburgers and hotdogs.You will not are highly rated, in the many jobs this shop has and have on -the -spot financing. As people. who only be enjoying a meal that is tastefully different. but completed over the years. appreciate an ethical, honest firm. we give our highest will gain you compliments and be long remembered as This combined with their choice location on Datforth commendation to War -Dan Auto Sales. well. Avenue, and a completely equipped shop, gives no You will find, as many others have already found, surprise to the success enjoyed by this furor. As Glad Electric that there is a vast difference in taste between "Smitty's" specialists. in a complete collision service including: and your fast food big chains. which either expert painting, which is baked in an infra red oven, wty 26 Pipers Green Ave. 291.5193 sell rush and chips or hamburgers and hot dogs. At refinishing, rechroming, and towing service, all sae This firm was established in 1970. and is capably Smitty' you can have your choice of either, or both. The offered to the motoring public at reasonable prices. directed by Mr. Glad Martin, who has over twenty four big difference here, is that each order is individually DAI NY, JOE and their staff are known for the years of experience in this trade. This firm is one of the prepared, just for you. courteous and prompt attention extended to all of their popular and successful concerns in this area. If you rally enjoy good fish and chips, or a emtomens. This shop prides themselves in producing rendering a quality of personal service, which is hamburger or bot dog, stop in at Smitty's Fish & Chips, the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials. distinctively satisfactory in it's line. once you do. we know you will continue to come back which are the only kind used. All these unique features They specialize in residential, commercial and because of the cheerfulness. combined with the finest In collision. offered at reasonable prices is responsible x industrial service and electric heating. Besides their fish and chips this writer has tasted in a while. for their excellent reputation, and the fact that you will professional background, which assures you of We wish to compliment Mike Michalakakos, on his find equal pleasure in doing business with Art Auto satisfaction in their workmanship, you will find efforts in this special review of the Leading Businesses Repair and Collision Works, who service customers business people of very high principles, who are fair of this area. throughout all of Metro. and honest in their transactions, and have won the confidence and respect of the people throughout this area. Most d the older homes have outdated and unsafeFred's wiring, and even houses built a few years ago are found T . V . & Radio T.V. Golden W h e e l to be overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to are continually the fact, that ec as houseappliances, adding new electric appliances, washers, dryers, Sales & Service Restaurant & Tavern freezers, air conditioners, micro wave ovens etc. These Your home entertainment headquarters in Metro East are usually hooked up to already overloaded circuits. To get more satisfactory and safer use of everything 2375 Eglinton Ave. E. 752-2230 An exceptional dining plea in this area electrical in your home, "Call the man from Glad" and 3113 Sheppard Ave. E- ,.I Pl—.v 491.1616 have the electrical system updated by Glad Electric, The reason for the success of Fred's T.V. Radio Sales who are pleased to give free estimates. This is a & Service is exceptional values, expert service and business that we are pleased to recommend. knowledgeable people, which has elevated this firm One of Metro East's very prominent family dining n p into a position as "THE" place where you can do places is the Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern which Richard W. Greene Insurance Agency Ltd. business with confidence. opened in 197s. The business s successfully guided by When looking for home entertainment, you want the Peter Lum and his wife Rose, both have a wealth of am 215 Morrish Rd. s,." »> 281-1866 benefit of experienced advice, on the type of television experience in the restaurant business, and they have This is one of Metro Scarborough's reputable or stereo best suited to your needs. The people at created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found businesses in the insurance field, which is successfully Fred's T.V. Radio Sales & Service, are well qualified to give this advice. elsewhere. The Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern has the successful combination, perfect hosts, guided by Mr. Richard Greene, C.I.U. who opened this The firm was established in 1969, and is capably excellent dining facilities and superb food. These business in October 1976. "Richard" who has tl years of experience, provides directed by Fred Jelenski and his wife Stephanie. The facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an n very personalized service to this area, in all types of firmhas become recognized over the years as the "Home of Quality and Service", and is in a class by atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this insurance including: life, fire, burglary, accident, public liability, auto, marine and commercial itself. They have the choicest variety of quality area. They feature, the most exclusive selection of insurance. He represents some of the best insurance television, in both colour and black & white, plus stereo soured systems, featuring the big names of Philips, excellent foods, plus quick and friendly service, which is a specialty. They have a taste -tempting choice of the companies, and his experience, over the years, gives Magnavox, Sanyo, Telefu nken, Sansui, Crown and finest Chinese dishes, which will be sure to please your him extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured a clients. Lloyds, as you can see, they only deal with the leading appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur No business could in this highly competitive era, manufacturers of home entertainment products. In their service department, you will find qualified ... subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to pleasure. compliment your every wish in dining please. The rt igh� survive and prosper without taking a personal interest in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in service personnel, who are not practicing and learning chefs here have put tremendous effort and giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is on your equipment, but specially trained service consummate skill into their crafts, and produce dishes interesting to note that Richard Greene has abided technicians, who know what they are doing, and provide the best in service on: new equipment and of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers ... from throughout this area, have by these principles, and will continue to enjoy success repairing the old. discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with in business. For reliable protection. and lone lasting service, When you compare their selection, quality, price, service and reputation ... the logical place to buy is the excellent food at the Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern, which is fully licensed and highly ort people come to Richard W. Greene Insurance Agency Ltd. with confidence, because they have a reputation Fred's T.V. Radio Sales & Service, a place that we are recommended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure for reliability. pleased to review and recommend. ... at Affordable Prices". THESE FEATURF BTAMFS CANNOT aE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE aM IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER A ­ Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 12,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE =HELPANTED HELP WANTED=CAREER =CAMPS ER SUMMERTUNITIES CAMPS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJwV Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag-ncourl Bus Mach Ltd j Q% Shappwd E. 2IM,1 1 TEAKWOOD and Roasvr iii "BRANpIN 0 NEW, myo6"W. 2M407"413-77. WALLPAPER 11113M001111,11' a I Discontinued Patterns. 2S% discount on order books and paint. The Mach wallpaper stone 1936 pension St. E., 694.2154 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday open Thursday evening until 7 p.m. MARY - Perpetual desk dial is o1 just 53.60 plus tax (total 93.75). oelourtuMy *ONaf bound. You enter your own dabs throe days per papa Ideal for eep track of social or 'noeKs go eta Sandie Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Boa tt1. Agirutorrt, M, S 344 or drop in b 4246 She00erd E. 291-2593. _........... ................. ... __._........... _._... SW MM NG POOLS to Rent - will base and imtaa her nphoweo"" olti�w0 is i With Wp w ehw . nine" an N ggrrlaliene en • nine. two or three yea ramal Oasle wMh artlew to own. Try beton you achy! Call NAPERiAL POOLS tell has 14MW296-SWM. (lt within our local co" :see 746-334%. 3 OWES. 2 hNNe.po A No. , Mare 970. Excellent C mmMm. 906-3477. 001MwNG POOLS Manaf.chuor hoe now 1979 peels neMar prbe s2.,9o.00 now at sur In asseen !1.40 .35&0. 1 11 w[irrg, Pwrwp. areae. A Rear. Delivery an.: b yoor convenience. For best sotactlsn w Inrhanrwaliew rive f9a►ERIAL POOLS bin hoe /4110296- 1070. M w+ern cur fiscal coding twee 746-334M RASPBERRIES Pltl vow awn wtrnawran's Ftww :babe Ave. 4 wales seal of Hwy. as. Phew.: 294.3275 Alae cxrranfs a geeeebenlea GRANDFATHER CLOCK. bra" bed. sacrifice 9676ovic Drapes, *=- bunks. in" caveat. 44► INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opez&a6 ARTICLES WANTED CASH nor errata. Slows, freezers. Must be Clow A WON WW Need ,s desperate. el"O p paid. we also buy an saleable furnome. once: 363,954 OLD Patterned rugs and oriental rugs wanted. Any condition Collector 964-3906 PIANO WANTED, any make, any sin. Will pay cash. 7433062. ................................................................ SSS Wanted for Cash Iwill pay cash for any old or unwanted Items in your home. Jewellery - Glass - China - Figurines Silver � small items etc Instant Cash, renl0va, at my e.pense Please call Marilyn 264.2533 We at- buy ESTATES whole or partial BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES Paatung and decorating, Interior and exterior. 4954%M or 249.7769. Scholar's Choice requires Part Time SALES CLERK We have several part time positions available for Scarborough Town Centre with excellent potential for advancement to full time and management trainee positions. Evenings and Saturday work is required. Candidates with teaching experience or knowledge of the process of education will be considered to work in our store specializing in learning materials for children. Interested applicants should apply in writing, outlining education and experience to: Mrs. B. Robertson Personnel Manager Schc&ft Choirs urrrw rMS CANADIAN Cow ^NY role LRARNM AND kt"IRtZ NATZRIAtS 50 6ALLANTYNE AVE. STRATFORD. ONT 1415A 4T9 151!1271-38M School Bus Drivers (PART - TIME) Applications are now being accepted for a limited number of openings for delves starting in September. No experience Is necessary, as full training is provided and assistance to obtain School Bus Drhmes License. This job is best suited to housewives, retied or semi• retired people or university students. Applicants must be over 21 years of age with a good drivi and emplovrreeret rseoonly Apply_ n pesoeh y to Mr. Doug Babcock, Travelways School Transit Ltd., 30 Heritage Road, Markham, Ontario L3P 1 M4 Good Grief! ANOTHER CLIENT! We're growing again! Our guys have worked long hours in rotten weather at low pay. They griped a lot and soft ones quit. But jt paid off. We have the best bunch of Security Guards in the area and we think they take home the best security pay in the area. If you want in at the bottom and grow with us, tali - LLEWELLYN SECURITY Security Guards - Man -tog Teams. We need serious people who are over 18. bondable and own a car. Full time or part-time. 282-5461 Girls'. Boys'. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Shell Rapidlube requires FULL TIME HELP Lube Bay Service Men Consul Operator Self Serve Call: Mr. Benstead 291-0941 mornings MISURANCE AGENT reglarei ReepatetDle person tlxperlerlced in ha w*v pow- foes endorser 1.0 (ire and aub), part time. 298.2370 M. Gardner SALES hMp wanted I. D. naw cleaning .emus. Canmisswn only. Call for information. 5342926. PART TIME SUPERVISORS rtQinikloess With alpenfat ry api- tude for our health food lee. Re able holm, roust have car and be Vwer*y employed. Cat Alt. Harltlf 752-3427 EXPERIENCED COUPLE with car for full time janitorial services. Scarborough Area. 298-2057 EMPLOYMENT WANTED EXPERIENCED woman seeks day work cleaning or ironing, references. 296-0712. ... ....... ............................ --.............. TOP EXPERIENCED D n� draftsman, wants contract iiny field of light and heavy machinery or fooling. M 2219 RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. Sports. Disc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc. For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime: 921-2420 National Inatnate of afoadcasling TV, RADI=HWIFFil ekdrMi ks TV SALES a SERVICE Colour. B 8 W. Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES •UALITY SERVICE Ai acASONABLE RATES MEMBER TORONTO TELEVISION SERVICES AS*N. 446-1414 2030 Victoria Park Gust south of Ellesmere) Rada Dispatched Vehicles PERSONAL DO SOMETHING ave Phone MnMr.ers Datiwg Lad.7.1M71. 11 ...w6- 9 p... PALMISTRY A CARDS - Private and 431-3242.436-3033. INTERMISSION Hockey Fans Gat someWAag ka Mart abort the Mbwu. plexors. coaches, ouuauans. alas we it out. rw bare I can. wrlse any Pm hes A cans. a" 1127. sir. c. sprs.r. - Ontmew PROPERTY FOR SALE >e MILES EAST of PoserbereryL t ecuw.tnrrhent bot is to" ion rano t..we wirerada. o -re 12 hent 600 6 114111. snots. Uf , aMd Manny name Geed goad s/e.sm 2SS9079. PKMERMG. PRIVATE, CONDOMINIUM, 632,000.00 with :1.500.00 down, 0, nein ter $4w.00 per aronfb, 3 bedroeruL 2 bolcerrias, 1 182 b.tte, bnesehotww tlrrer�h.wt ow769s. _..--------------- -- - - ..._........... .. DISC JOCKEYS DISC JOCKEY We do weodMga, banrqueft parties area s.wca. Three rafts ft suit your budget. For the best in steno auto" «wrt.inwer,tPhone: 783-1645 BOAT FOR SALE LEVENS bast, 14' }iberOlasa, 25 M.P. gab. Electric start. 431.isl Ballet To Garden Alexander Grant, Artistic Director, has announced that The National Ballet of Canada has accepted an invitation to be the first Canadian company to perform at The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. The week of per- formances, Aug. 6 to 11, will be opened by a Royal Gala Performance spon- sored by Northern Telcom Limited with proceeds going to benefit the Covent Garden Development Fund. EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS i GIRLS CLUB SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP Boys and Girls 7. 12 Overnight, optional,sive P is. day trips and swimlwirg. "stratbn for non inenrbos July 9 - August 24th. CALL: 431.2451 Z:00m- Summer Rider's Day Camp Indoor b outdoor arenas with quality horses 8 experienced instructors. For brochure and prices CALL: 284-2544 visitors weleane! 67 Finch Ave. INN west of Mm IN raw Metro Zsal Camp Hilltop Boys i Girls S to 14. Full Gawp program. Enjoy swinoninq. rWina ctweasing. Mkes. c.wrp we Pro too o acavewge hrrres A craft rwakin� we tins w Rion.. Wrtb Bra. Onrttwfo, POC trio. Phons: 70&782-5295. Hydro Testing ANTIQUES Flea Markt, Craft A An ques BEE BEE'S Swrday St. Lavenei Markt, 9Q FraH St E. 10 a.m. to S p.nL Door Prises. 509 sdn"olon. Free to a C. and ample pwkkW Dealers phare for reservations. 461-1605 tar 759-1046 TUITION PRIVATE Swiwering kae.ene by expert Red Cross ad RLSS inshruder. in privacy of your pooh or tonne. Call Ron 282-4090. System Voltage Ontario Hydro will reduce teat took place January 16. system voltage by 5 per- U weather or system cent on Tues. July 17, problems occur on July 17, continuing its series of the test will be delayed two twice -yearly tests. days, to July 19. The teat will be conducted for two tae -hour periods; from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., and C.W.A.C. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. It is not expected to affect Reunion residential, commercial or industrial customers. "Generally, a voltage WQid War Two C.W.A.C. reduction test of this type Veterans are holding their passes unnoticed by in- 21st annual reunion the last dividual customers,,. says weekend in September in Roger Whitehead, system Toronto and they would operations manager. like to hear from all their It is estimated that a 5 C.W.A.C. friends from percent reduction will those great service days of reduce system demand by World War 11. 3 percent - about 390 This event, sponsored by megawatts, or enough to the Canadian Corps supply a city the size of Association, C.W.A.C. Unit Mississauga. $47, will include photo The tests are used to viewing, wreath laying assess the advantages of ceremony, reunion lun- such reductions during cheon, dimer, dancing and system emergencies, to fun. observe the impace on For the complete reunion customers and on system brochure write to Mrs. equipment and operations, Shirley Wood Heesaker, and to familiarize Veterans Reunion operations staff with Chairman, 201 Niagara St, procedures. Toronto M5V 1C9, or The last voltage reduction telephone 781-2m, I- - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' news PICKED s P- f BARGAIN CORNER ' For just $1 oo you may receive a 10 word ad to put '!hose unwanted Items valued under $100 in our classified ads, for one week in our six papers I I I IFFM I � I I I I I IU1111 1111111 111[fll I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. Name Address 1 I I City Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario MIS 3B4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - w- �. SPORTS East Guildwood Softball SQUIRT GIRLS machine. Highland Farms 23 • The Guilders 9 Kinsmen of West Hill 26 - Montel Highland Farms took sole Switch Goar S ppoosssNsbn of first plats in the Squirt Kinsmen of West Hill, shawlm Diyision by defeating The Guilders power each game, grabbed a 23.9. Joelly Christian banged a grand lot place when they Masted Montel slam horns run kto cMtn Iksld In the Switch fieN 20 to S lest Wed. ni0bt. 3rd inning end another honer In the For the Klr+smon team, Mike hash, NIM to aeon two mores runs. Paula Bobble Remlinger, and Ben Eames Patterson hit a double to smre 2 were the outstanding players. Jeff runs. Kim Mulvihill played an Boomer, Lauchie Summers, and enthusiastic second base for Scott Berkey were the stare N Forms Highland and Patsy Ropers Morcel. Thanks to the parents and praridad her team with some strong spectators who have kindly filled In pi hMq For the Guilders Katie as UMPIRES for the last 3 weeks. E99ner 6irg9d a double to soon one It soros Bks Ihe "UMPsr are 9011111 run and Nancy Edwards ger a soled as scarce as GASOLINE M new hit to IN1 Ileal ro sacro two mac York!!! runs. We were tihppppyy ro sea the return STANDINGS: Mahn O'ConnNrs Jete of caste" Hef*elidorn who roce^N7 6; Kinsmen of Weir Hill 6: East had her sTuninx ronawd and Guildwood GkaMs 4; MoMui Switch Seams to back to 11 slrergth pain. Geer 4; Wait Roth Cycle 6 Sports 0. Welcaw back Cather. Present SLOW PITCH - J1r(' 2 atandinq� Nighiand Farms 6; last Monday the big % ba= Hadfield VaAsq 4: TM Guilders 0 RnNy burst rhnn IM INd Nam whe T -BALL had plrwiouNy achy one ouch N UWr stuart Plwnbkg 32 • Mr. Rent -AB 29 = d.N.Nd the Yellow t4. 10. on Ancelor close w well played game Jim red sift Bill McGuM finally got In for tineas eager foams. Tfase two thew sows ofd Mt Nfoly 6 threes. Bar teems now have a victory each after Higgins. Gord Irvine and Gerhard their ascend Stuart Kappa else provided ere Red rockets er Plnmtibkg gsome iuper� ase roved with some strop MttM to send =ham Ewyn Gray. Tracey Yellow dove for thuir 1st ions o1 Ma L •laver alse help her Nam with saw season. Ron Mooser tamed out 2 good hila. The Mr. ReM•Ao Nem were mere Rowe rum fa snow b akruost able b held off the teat Inning continue his average of at least one push by Meir opporanh. Asha K urian per gena. Good going Ron. We on the end M ki.W a added to Mr. Bkie and Orange teams sakdeyour Rent -Airs efforts with 3 good his Pied for sinking the Yentas each. submarine. Rohn 0 Haas 47 • ToWs Chilan" In the oil= seam the 9win-& y 4sMorn Os1wNd winless Blue • This been No hisheel wk" or4, NMr Blue held Mere n a 44 CO far this season. N un was also 1 Noenne to the 7th Jean ea eeeow mNq►ap for pace two Vargas II I I I for the orange No she Nem%, with 'k" whiners Mie knew whet she was doing w H"""a the so Gisead /eo�:%I n like w B TfWw rise llr�ioel a W M a sizzMmg grand slaw homerun. her eyes and ger a double In the 50 Extra Il11Ntg Mower was swpphisd by Jason Hussman wJemmy Raw. illus Convener Ken Watson on TOWS jam couldn't held NI SNeA Oeee only Moe eel of the YNa. The own IMamgll several Toby Players JIM Blue Nem Is my believe heChft Thip played an shewld socialism gem* at short -slop Plus Melportteter M wise" 9• hltLlinds tsiaf two hNtkg 3 soled bowmmww Younger the" at tui but ores Ilrewn owl 3 Mees. Demy Thip also had a good am" at first tee by her mean w1�t wMh tis w� NaMar who was Ofwg third be" TIS. m.rks M.heialT..y acini a ear N. a-. hbrb ---- -oaff- three eeae inWe hope the pieyen and lift in w�:Aan *mtm*n Blbuir p•rK.enetps unjey l a l' . Misch second _ _ NOVICE GIRLS �f f blooper of the fwarw caught too ler ON "rot. Scarb 39 Y.Ergarw-gol To Po Present 4:%=0; - Yellow 6: OnwW 25 Two maw homerow this wets by for hate T SO 11 79 Charity wy Oleksuik eeslwrs w *me was a sleek Sr*nae dowbie. ' also lawn Polo Series detrbie. oeweMe wow oleo tlanwe in �byr cymela Rithrt. Darleme MacDM W w Debra AM Rawpbrk war weather is recent a*ys hes double. loehou r a plpte Nt a farces the Jim ktternewmaf Ps" Lunate. Two hems rrma were hit " Seas far Cheft. Maaaed ivimwy Lacy Gewrotl ha the sews w �„ .r Topeam PSN cue w gees rs*WL1- 11 w a tksnwaw -�,t;� District Lions Ckub. N by Nawey Canadian the site o Me gains* w Renal Csmrdsn Los�ien 1ru+cA 2S9 ~ me poo schodoM*. 2e - Kaft IMM elanSnarIi sir N w y*eyM N the Jona Stan"rd lee the Legion Origin Gnwde, Teremf0 ►elo Tracy a • hemrev w o Mate white Teach" a Club officials he officials r 1 Mot tPalo Tho r. Nem helped Knob HMI N Playing aorNce N Markham would 00 We an Susan C wwaN led with two areNe dangerous 0— co-ou— hewws w a Mole w Susan °a °""d �° West Nancy Matee w Jww Ibyer glee set a humerus a pleeo. Now. at Me MM way point a register sessem pley: Searberewo Elementary Teachers Thurs. July 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 Peace Games Cross Country Team Needs Runners Alex Woodhouse, cross country chairman for the Scarborough" Indianapolis Peace Games' newest act lvNy, h bokip for Rt, entfwsia.Iic' and community mIndodl athletes. Thai's the quaNflcations needed to become a m*mber of the cross country team that will represent Scarn borough heon Aug. 11 and t2th. It's not that the 60 year old Woodhouse would ask younger athletes to do someft that he wouldn't do himself. He has already run the unsgw C. at Sea Cotisse and is an actM master a e. In 1947 • 40 • 40 Woodhouse hold the Scottish alp metre V:=I v henipio C=t% the Peace Games Tryouts For Girls Gym T= hor Bre IndlanapoMs hese Oataws GC"Teams ware held on Jule N L'Anaorewa C.1, hosted by the Wait Scarborough olymplans Gym Club. The results are: - Team 184= • years w veer Kathy Beckwith; Karen Reynolds; 0400 Snits; Flora Paterson; Josure Ofenst. Two 14 years w order Oiare Derehimst Diorwa Foyle: Keay Bryan; Andres Taylor Susan Huff. Team 12 yeas and under - Jessica Tudor; Angela Wfaisma; Elelwe Smin; Vanessa Paquet Tine McDonald. Janal Stoddart Michelle G9ed; Anbea Taylor. Sherry Simpson: Diana Lee. These glee, who who be assidents elScarborough or aw nbers N a,-rbenewgh weer gym shoe. west Scsrborewo Olympians Gym Club will alai heat the Soarferagl► room tic Meet for GMs w says. WN be hold M August IIlk at ssephen LeacockL. 24M Birchsswnt Res4 searwr.ugh se* hsxwdom w area ou" ce WNW a gens Imrter Bte war of coadMiseW The srbasum" gamy eerie Bile will w the Fox Dara Fant Pole conk,*, 11.111- "1"1, Gomel". Goley. Ontario. Fes Doe Farm located M Me extwwMo N =%Laches Slr*N. iva scorch N the ocrM with s- Bteemkgtem Sidweed. Access M slmrple ,use Yen" Street oorg" W form ITlcloww NO and Oak RfeB*o to the MosaingNw sideremt Tun eat M the sMnmkgsow sidere*d. w go aro eewceeelere N Lesch street. Tun innook aha We mw te Mie peer confre emIe. AlNrwwYeMT. brw awo ewe l"" Sere" hares so siMreod The Poch eemk,* is eve three quarter mites mrek Although Tomme Pete Chea and The" lou Lktm Chub elRei"s were neNctomt be champ Marlen w eeheewte. theiettlnng " Fea Own Farm use classic cow**- em ol ineirm"onui poo will be • *"and. pee anble eaperi*rres to as Z Rouge Alec s, Lo HIM Saw"c ': z Centennial Soccer al CanaMrr L*!iO" Menthe 2S6 2; Br a we"" 1. TrK -ours Martis O'Coinows Jets /f - Eaai tiuil0sneo0 Giants Is in agam* Met dswteMe rue . real own= tUrMn o CaaeK% Jets held on be defeat We East Gulldwood Gieete itis w mow into a 2 way w for 1stWeoe For We giants, Tod s�ac�ll+rheotl asuhe0-Ge�t WA aaItlteherd ward s hate between tttewk bleft ig "Woo aKo~voncs Gage Micholon, and led the way for the red MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278.2680 WTE GMLS Red rawrwe 6 aMp E1ws 0 Y. D'Omte6es 3: L. ►nesesw 3. White Gob1Ms S Purple Nxlss 0 D. Myrvoid 2: a. So" 2: A- Swam Orange Elves 3 Pwpte Pixies 1 C. JUNIOR GIRLS Powder akre keOws S 6= Apaehis 0 J. Braun: T. as 2; 0. Assess; C. Hurter. While Mktnn*c 3 Orange Cherokees t K. KOM 2 M. Scott 0. Swink INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Green Sh mnicka 3 Gold auRaeups 1 J. MuAw: H. Stevenson; M. Criscione Tennis M. SENIOR GIRLS Rod Flow" 6 While Arrows 1 0. Lana 4; C. to Pismo 2: L. VMra: L Naramewner. K. Difebo. R=k's arra aowaers 3 Gold Diggers 2 C. aar*ne 2; J. Myles. J. Nell; K. Kinney. MITE SOPS Sky Rodrete / Orange Giants 0 0. Green Oinwilm 4 While Desons 0 S. Pearson; P. Brancato T J. Akeh urst SQUIRT "A" Skis Bombers 2 Green Giants 0 S. Aalwfown; S. Greene. Orange Blizzards 4 Rod Rowdies 1 N. Ricca; J. Sura mensay; D. Arbuckle. S• Mwee. SOUIRT'B" While Tornados 3 Sk aloes 0 J. Anthony: S. Rego; G. Woods& Nagy P"Me 7 orawge Kicks 1 P. Frichraw 7, S. Milroy, MINOR ATOM Red Drogans 11 Wch Demons 1 M. Felin J. Simsems S; C. Saoep 2; S, seaesu. M. Berfend. T. Js 2 Gold Raiders 2 N. SheNy: A. Cavidleftea M. Rimw w 2. Purple Raiders 13 Emerald Groom 0 B. Pewee 6; J. McFarlans 3; J. Ho dersom 3; G. De Goon. MOSQUITOS Contomnial Tigers 6 Maroon Marauders 4 B. Marcf rant: T. Rfarsch 3; S. Koddermann2. M. Richter 2: J. victor 2. PEE WEE Golden Jots 6 Orange Tigan t T W areop 4; Buckenham; Colaeio. S. Jordan. Maroon Maurssucs 2 Light Blues 1 P. C imillisri 2. D. Kvan. BANTAMS Ricks 6 C.G.E. 4 G. Kilroy 2; J. Clayton 3; S. Milenkouski. J. Taylor 2•, B. Cappuccitts 2. West Rouge Cycle 6 Sports 3 Johns' Manville 1 M. Robinson; 0. Appleton; W althorn. L. Dinally. w___________________1 One of these newspapers serves your community! � � n ..•�.� � � rICKERiNG I 1���� 4- - /Vw��l� � nems'' posf;l Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOUR MIS 1T5 Name Address 1 would like the Phone wspaper delivered I I I by carrier: 15C per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by " : mail: $8 per year I Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! I Bas Bas a>• Milan Mae a• r_ Mae n 400 and •00 metres. ..rm concerned about rarticipants", relates Woodhouse, I'm not familiar with younger athletes and we need their bivolvement". The male categories are 13 to 17, 1e to 23, 24 to 29, 30 to 39 and 40 and Over, while the women will compete In 13 to 19, 20 to 29 and 30 and over a" groups. Arrangements have Menmade to pne*t Sun. July ISIh al " a.m. at Momingsids Park for a practice and .W. et the co. For further Highland Heights Soccer Club BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE 4 STANDINGS AS OF JULY 6. 1979 Hw~s Pine W L T MITE DIVISION 3 4 1 RCS Pothers 2 2 1 Cagan 2 2 1 lions 1 3 0 soulwT DIVISION • 1 , Falcons 5 1 1 Spko's Art Go" 4 3 0 Toy Sport & Hobby 3 3 1 Aloise Real Estate 2 2 3 Donlerd's Dairy 2 3 2 1 5 1 AT M DIVISION Royal Trust Real Est*N 7 0 1 Victoria Pk. Trawl 6 0 2 sridlesowne B.P. 5 2 1 United Glas i Mirror 3 3 2 Socha Hardware 2 4 2 H d Reel EN 2 6 0 Gourmet Doli e Bakery 1 6 1 Maya Shoo Centra 1 6 1 MOSQUITO DIVtS10N C ood 6 0 2 Flowers 4 1 3 Hw~s Pine 4 3 1 "TNT Shk" 3 4 1 RCS Real E 2 5 1 PEESheooIVIS� / 7 6 w_' ier% 4 1 t Gladiators • 1 , KYge 1 1 1 Knghts 1 4 1 P is 14 11 • • 4 3 3 14 Information contact Alex Woodhouse at 750-803S. In track and field a schedule has Mon am up for trials and workouts. All fluid *~is will practice every Monday Wednesday and Fridays at 6 p.m. at Birehmount Stadium. Track *~is will pprractice this week at III Pit Stitawn at a p.m. Monday, Wednesday w Friday and will mow to L'Anwmaux C.I. on lion. July 16 while the Birchmounl Track is resurfaced. Swim chairman Peter Cullingford has announced the second set of floe Mals scheduled for Coo - I C.I. Pool on July 10 and July 19 from a Pm. to 10 p.m. All co Yll merested are «tcarng.d t0 attend. Early Ontario Plums Midsummer Refreshers Fresh, juicy Ontario plums are indeed cool summer refreshers. Mouth-watering, chin - dripping gDod, describes these little summer fruits perfect for snacks, desserts and picnics. Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in- form us that the first On- tario plums available are the yellow varieties. The Early Goldens will appear first around the middle of July. The Shiro variety follows about two weeks later. The Burbank, a red plum, arrives around the first part of August. The season for early plums lasts about three or four weeks. Later plums (blue varieties) will follow near the end of August and continue into September. When choosing yellow plums, judge their maturity by their color. A deep yellow indicates a mature plum. If the plum is pale green, it may not ripen very well or have the same full flavor as the ones with full yellow color. The Early Golden plum is a firm, round, golden, freestone plum with a high red blush. The Shiro plum is a round, yellow plum with a pink blush. It is very juicy and larger than the Early Golden. You can purchase these early plums by the pound, or in two and four -quart baskets. Watch for these tasty Ontario summer treats. They're just around the corner HOME IMPROVEMENT Lawn Mowing Techniques Important During Hot Weather Proper lawn mowing telchnkpes are important all through the growing season, but they are par- ticularly vital during the hot summer months, ac- cording to gardening specialists in the tawn and garden section of Canadian Industries Limited. Grass makes its food in the leaf. Cut most of the blade away and the grass willstarve. Weeds will take over in the bare spots and create problems. Mower condition and height of cut are the primary considerations in mowing a lawn. The mower must be sharp, otherwise it will fray the grass ends, and the result is a ragged appearance and a grayish cast to the lawn surface. Height of cut is also very important. You should never remove more than ane -third of the total grass blade at any one time. Grass loots are normally PAINTING & DECORATING R. HAWES Painting and decorating, interior and exterior, 4WO290 or 249.7769. SCOTCH DECORATOR, ywrant*ed, paperhanging, painting. Gavin 0X9• 01 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER • VINYL 425-5043 PAINTING. wallpapering and drywall. Experienced. Call anytime. 492.1747. proportional to the blade length, short blades, short roots. So for strong, drought -resistant roots, cut at 1-1/2" spring and fall, but raise the mower blades to 2" during the hot weather. Not Ord y d o t he longer grass blades help the plant survive during the hot weather. but they also shade the ground better, and help retain moisture. Always cut grass when dry to avoid dogging up the mower. When using a gasoline -powered mower, filland oil itaway from the grass surface, as spills will cause dead spots and -leriliae the soil HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke carpenter 6 caanstmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc Free est ma!es L c 813C7 439-7644 ANNOUNCING ... New Built -In Vacuum Sale! avoid costly mistakes buy directly and save $349. complete Deluxe 3 outlet kit (for hones up to 1500 $4 ft.) a o For any hone, old now' 4 Daiwa no. 153 system with kr "Larch" , 3 amp macer model . 115334 with 110" suction. a Cyclonic action! • No screams to clear or plug! o No outside pollution to annoy your neighbours o Now, permanent• soft cleaning exhaust filter. Prevents bas of suction and keeps your yard dust free. e Easy bank rate financing e C.S.A. i U.L. app, * 3 It. warranty Everything you need! Extra outlets can be added at $20 each 0,E.W. TO TORONTO z 3 0 --� _ ROYAL WCESHORE WINDSOR 4 h SHOP III COMPARE AT $600 OR MORE! �,q DAILY 9-6 Sat. 9-1 CD 2133 ROYAL WINDSOR DR. MISSISSAUGA 823.7111 I= Brochures or Demolatrallim Pop /2 THE POST Thurs. July 12,1979 Report From Queen's Park Usually my columns centre on one particular program or policy of the Government of Ontario. This week I'd like to ;give my constituents a sessional overview of what the Government has accomplished these pest few months and what will be developing during the summer. By the end of June, when the House recessed for the summer, 91 Government Bills had been introduced. Of these, 78 received Royal Assent. The remaining 13 have DRUMMERSINTERMEDIATE • Learn - pop, rock, jazz, latin • Technique • To read professional drum charts • To play in a 3 piece musical situation of piano, guitar & drums. (live musicians) ENROL NOW TO START IN SEPTEMBER AT WOODVIEW STUDIOS 1828 Woodview Ave. Pickering for further information and audition call: 284-9874 Private Lessons or Class of 4 (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Omer -102 / 72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing The appli- Cabon is 1) Applicant William E Clark Fite No 18Z 124 79 Proposal To recognize and permit expansion of parcel of land to be used for a church and cemetery Part Lot 7 Con 5 All submissions In support of. or In opposition to. the application described above. and received by the Ministry of Housing. 7th floor. 56 Weilesley St West, Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 26th day of July. 1979 will be fully Considered before a final decision Is made thereon Please refer to the file number indicated above In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any Interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order Claude F Bennett M,n ster of Housing I by George Ashe,MPP been left on the Order Paper for debate in the next session. Many of the bills passed into law reflect the initiatives which the Government had outlined in its Speech from the Throne at the beginning of the Session. Such initiatives were directed at economic development, consumer protection and at improving the working environment. Many other undertakings will benefit the people of Ontario as well. The Gift Tax and Succession Duty Tax have both been repealed. Youth Employment will receive $79 million, creating 70,000 jobs for youth in the province. Senior Citizens and the needy will continue to receive the benefits of Ontario's Drug Benefit Plan. The new landlord, tenant legislation extends rent control and guarantees protection of the rights of both landlords and tenants. And the new food prices monitoring and reporting program will operate MacAulay Becomes Hydro Chairman Hugh Macaulay, on July 1, will become the 12th Chairman of Ontario Hydro in the organization's 73 -year history. He succeeds Robert Taylor. Mr. Macaulay joined the Hydro Board of Directors on Jan. 1 and has spent the past six month familiarizing himself with Hydro operations. He became vice-chairman on Jan. 15. Mr. Macaulay said he is looking forward to his term as Chairman of Canada's largest utility. "It's certainly not the easiest job around, but in my first six month with the organization I have been tremendously impressed with the professional skill, integrity, and dedication of the Hydro staff. That kind of backup means a great deal when you're starting a new job." In announcing the appointment Premier William Davis said Mr. Macaulay was well suited to continue the "com- mendable leadership" displayed by outgoing Chairman Robert Taylor, who retires June 30. Look yourself up Are you listed correctly in the phone book? If not, please tell us now! We are getting ready to print the new book. Look up your present listing in the white pages. Then, if you want a change. Ajax, Pickering and Whitby customers dial 576-9101; South Pickering customers dial 839-6666 or call the Bell Canada business office number listed in the directory. A charge may apply depending on the type of change you request. Ask about charges when you call, and be sure to call before August 1 st.* 'Changes to bold face listings must be made before July 18th. MEI across the province and keep consumers informed about the status of grocery prices on a monthly basis. The busy agenda that began last Spring will continue right through the summer months. During this time seven all. party committees of the Legislature will probe issues relating to such matters as nuclear energy, environmental protection and education, to name a few. Such discussion will prepare Committee members for full debate of these concerns when the House reconvenes in the Fall. I am looking forward to this summer's schedule at Queen's Park as it promises to be both busy and productive. The business of representing the people of Ontario, and more specifically the people of Durham West, is a year-round commitment and one to which I am proud to be a con- tributor. Ontario Welcomes Salad Time It's salad time in Ontario! Tha t means cool, refreshing, tasty eating all summer. Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food tell us there are plenty of fresh Ontario -grown vegetables to choose from, enough to make an interesting and different salad every night of the week. A good start to a tossed vegetable salad is fresh iceberg orfrom aine lettuce, or spinach. To these tasty beginnings add any of a number of choices - green bunching onions. radishes. celery, bunching carrots. cooked green and waxed beans, long seedless cucumbers, tomatoes or mushrooms. Later in the summer, Ontario -grown broccoli, cauliflower and new potatoes will be available to add to salads. There's no limit to the number of vegetables that can be added to a summer salad. But keep in mind that the end result is more attractive and appetizing if the salad has a balance of flavors, colors and tex- tures. To make a main course salad, add chunks of meat and/err cheese and/or egg to the vegetables. :Hake salads a daily part of summer 1979. The wide choice of fresh Ontario vegetables makes it easy. The fresh flavor and cool crispness make it irresistible. Fresh Ontario Spinach The versatility of fresh ::tario-grown spinach :cakes it an excellent choice among your selection of fresh vegetables. It's available now and through the summer. Food specialists at the Ontario M inistry of Agriculture and Food tell us that Ontario grows a great deal of spinach - 790 acres harvested three times a season. There is a good supply during the summer months. In fact, Ontario grows enough spinach to keep the province self-sufficient from June through to October. The majority of the spinach goes to the fresh market. A small amount is processed, primarily for canning. Look for fresh Ontario spinach ether in 10 -ounce cello pack bags or loose in bunches, as found in many specialty vegetable stores and madtets. At home, leave spinach in the original plastic bag, or put bunched spinach in a plastic bag with a paper towel. Store in the refrigerator. Plan to use spinach within four days. The versatility of spinach makes it great in a salad or as a hot vegetable. In a salad, use spinach on its own with some fresh mnshroonu and an oil and vinegar dressi rig, or tossed with other greens and vegetables. It is easy to prepare spinach as a hot vegetable. No additional water is needed, only the water which clings to the leaves after washing. Cook approximately five minutes, just until the leaves are wilted. Serve with a grating of cheese, a squeeze of lemon or a dash of dill seed. 11@9019 FOOD MARKET Hw% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.69 Hinds lb. $2.09 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction