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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_08_02MIDAS on MARKHAM 15c per copy The Nautilus t/ Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS • Exhaust Publishing Company Ltd, GreenwWood a • Shocks 6075 Kingston Road • Custom Bending Every Thursday FUNDRY PLAZA Second class mail Highland Creek 61 .. 762 Markham Rd. registration number 15 WE MOVED '�' N. of Lawrence 438.4400 $8 per r. b mail Festival . P Y 1► ?84_1171 For Banquets Vol. 15 No. 30 Pickering, Ontario Thur•. Aug. 2,1979 and Parties Two LOCATIONS: Sept. • s•. 7515-os23 PICKERING •N-MumaLawrwas 4.1e-2731 BY JULIE WILWAMSON week declares Greenwood FULLY LICENSED The Pickering Museum Festival Day Sept 15th, the Advisory Committee's dScal opening day of the hopes of making the Gre- historic 19th century -S enwood site reminder of buildings. the past are well un- With the exception of the derway. brick school house and A report presented by the steam and gas barns, all Committee to Council this other buildings formerly on the Brougham site and Tailor's shop, have been moved to Greenwood. Artifacts kept in storage over the winter are now on ..,. display in the museum, and this summer a detailed list ^` of all artifacts to be disposed of is being made. Those considered unfit for museum use will be ..: `••►. ,� ��•� AA • " , .. r V� .. returned to the donor, given or sold to other museum of private collectors, or sold by public auction. ;,. The Museum will operate on a pert -time basis in ►- May. June, September and - ... •. } a►- � s=s i October of 1980. in July and August it will be open all day. and guided tours will be conducted. The Committee hopes to extend the museums im- pact even farther. They elan to establish a Heritage Dry Camp in the summer months, run *► �. participation programmes ` for students and senior citizens, and implement �•+ cultural awwreness programmes through local school boards and com- _ c • :$la's �` :' ' !� `= - _.: s , munity colleges. 24 Ontario Scholars At Pickering High . 641 Pickering High School has M Ontario Scholars this year. To earn an 8&7%; Micbelle Newman 85.8%; Helen Lee 85.5%; Bernard Kueper Ontario Scholarship, a studentmust have an average d at least 80% in six 85.3%. •Bruce Taylor bas been or more grade 13 subjects. 31RD ROW - Elizabeth Selma 84.5%; Julie Waiter 84.4%; Richard appointed Divisional Top studentwasAl naAbrahamwithanaverageof92.3%. Dawson 84.2%; Mary Michael 81.3%; Lisa Hansen 80.8%; Angela Kim Chairman for Pickering TOP ROW - Alena Abraham 92.3%; Ann Dulhaunty 91.8%; Croft Sing 80.7%. Municipal Michaelson 90.2%; David Hogan 88.7%; Gregory Balsdon 8B.8%; Bar- employees for the 1979 Ajax -Pickering bara Ward 88%. 4TH ROW -Jane Mowbray 80.3%; Irka Kul shnyk 80.2%; Elspeth Black United Way campaign 2ND ROW - Janet Ellis 87.2%; Douglas Bayliss 87.2%. Catherine Jones b0.2%; Alissa Donaldson 80.2%; Lisa Batt W%; Ruth McCowan 80%. which commences Sept. 34. Greenwood School A History Lesson BY JULIE WILLIAMSON as well as a library" says not yet committed itself to Pickering School children Mrs. Mowbray, chairman the sale of the historic will soon be able to of the Library Board. building, and thus plans to combine a trip to the The building will cost renovate it for library use AINlibrary with a lesson in the $106,000 to restore and were premature. history of the area. furnish. Much of the Councillor Norah x restoration will be covered Geraghty, in whose ward The old Greenwood by a $30,000 Ontario the school is, stated she school, called a "fine 19th Heritage Foundation was sure the school could century historic building" grant, and some fur- be purchased for a by the Ontario Heritage nishings will be paid for "nominal fee". Foundation, was given the with a $6,000 Wintario She moved that en- n- go-ahead gD ahead by Council this donation. dorsement be given, and r week. However, these funds will added that a fee of no more �. The school will be not corer much d the than $10 be paid for the school. "►r;�"fi restored to its original construction and 141,11 pay it myself if I state and will become a renovation needed says have to" she said • - ••crrrrre of historic interest Mrs. Mowbray, and so The motion Council was asked to contribute the remaining was unanimously carried THROUGH YOUR $72.000. RED CROSS Mrs. Mowbray added that AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING the Library Board had not stopped searching for SCHOOL - funding, and would refund By Appointment Council's contribution if ,�.....,. _, >v%� THOSEl other sources were found. only Here is a group of Pickering girls looking for a sponsor. The squirt soccer club iscurrently Councillor Laurie Cahill in alis wiihA jax for first place i Photo - Gary Adamache! LWAYS REMEMBER noted the School Board had 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Thum. Aug. 2,1979 Opinion o page for expression for you and us . . It's Tough But Necessary The new Conservative government at Ottawa is constantly reminding us - or perhaps preparing us for the problems of cost-cutting which we behave the Canadian voters ted this goverment to carry out. One of the Clark government promises was to cut 60,000 federal civilservaubr from the payroll to nave sane of these ill billion dollars which Ottawa is spending each year MORE then it takes in revenue. It is very obvious that ather the government must raise more taxes to meet the costs or eutcosts to meet the taxes received. With everyone familiar with these very basic financial facts, it is difficult to bear the civil servants meeting in Quebec City demanding that none of their members be touched in this cost-cutting. Most goverment enterprises have big costs and timet of these costs are related to labour coats. So it is very obvious that costs cutting means cutting jobs from the federal government. H this nation is to get itself back an the rails economically, it has no choice but to be ruthless with its tax money. Wbethw we like it or not, our political leaders have to take the bull by the horns and cut - cut deeply who it burts because thatis the only way to achieve a balanced budget in the reasonable future. About this point in this particular discussion everyone asks "What about all these people who lose their jobs - what happens to them'" Well, the same thing happens to them that happens to people het out in private enterprise. It means an adjustment to their lives which is not easy or perhaps even nice. It is downright miserable for some who are over 3D andnotyetsecure enough to retire. Every ci tizm in Canada can try to readjust when be or she loses a job, go for retraining. or end up an welfare or uneumpkoyment insurance. People have been lel out of aB kinds of enterprises over all the years. so why do federal evil servants have any more tights than anyone else? If we had a more perfect society, a smoother transition would be possible as we go from employment to other employment. However, we have spent marry billions of dollars establishing ways of eliminating poverty for our people - We hope that the Clark government has the intestinal fortitude to carry out its monde of costcutting because we believe that is what is needed now. There is notbimg trice or good politically in this idea, but all of us are now going to have to pay for the last ten or so years when we borrowed and borrowed to continue to live in the manner to which we became accustomed. It was the result of a pwarnment catering to the voter instead of bang realistic. M � 4111111111111 � � oiiiiiiiiiio son miiiip CANADA COLLA N By Jona Fishier of the Council for Canadian Laity C•13 Conseil poor 1' cite eamadiesuse James Smith was a ship thrown to the sailing ship builder in Saint John, New Marco Polo. Big money Brunswick in the glorious was waged. To the amaze - age of sail. He drafted ment of sailors, the Marco plans for a new type of ship Polo arrived in Melbourne that would be the fastest in one week ahead of the the world. In 1851 he gave steamer Australia -- a her a fancy name, "Marco record 76 days. She was Polo." back in Liverpool having On her maiden voyage to circumnavigated the globe Liverpool, England she in five months and 21 days. crossed the Atlantic in the She was now the fastest incredible time of IS days ship in the world and the with a full load of lumber. most celebrated. Her English shipbuilders and prowess boosted Canada's foreign seaman gathered at maritime reputation. All the dockside to marvel at good things must end: this sailing ship from Marco Polo crashed on a Canada. Soon, James sandbar in 1853 and Smith had a buyer and smashed to pieces off Canada's Marco Polo was Cavendish PEI, the place the talk of the shipping Lucy Maud Montgomery world. British shipping made famous. companies were looking for John Fisher, Executive fast sailing ships to go to Vice President of the Australia for the gold rush. Council for Canadian Unity A challenge from the was Canada's Centennial steamer Australia was Commissioner. PICKERING [§ne post] Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M15 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher d General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Gordon Ashberry - SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy One Will Be Miss Toronto The 20 finalists in the 1979 Miss Toronto Pageant were Gaye McDonald (Islington); Jeanette Leroux (Scar - chosen at the Eaton's Centre an Wed. July 25th. borough) ; Marni Johnson (Toronto) ; Dahlia Thompson Selected from the 30 semi-finalists were (front row left to (Scarborough); Marilyn Barton (East Toronto); Sherene right) Sharon Hay (East York); Sandra Hill (Dan Mills); Stow (Scarborough); Moira Shone (East York); Marlene Darlene Heaslip (Weston); Joanne Hobson (Scarborough); Storey (Agincourt); Tracey -Lee Swergosh (Toronto). Darlene Dunlap (Toronto); Gail Cotter (Scarborough); Christine Cattell (Willowdale); Irene Cecil (Scarborough). The winner will be picked at the Metro Toronto Police Back Row (Left to tight) Marjory Sword (Toronto) ; Games m Sat. Aug. lith at the C.N.E. (Photo - Sgt. Ernie Naomi Flavin (Toronto); T-nda-Mary Panning (Weston); 411111111111 411111111111, 411111111111 � � 411111111111 Pollock). 411111111111 411111111110 � � 111111111110 411111111111 4111111111111 11111110 Best Competitive Position Canada's manufacturing industry is now in its best intervention in the form of subsidies and tax breaks. This competitive position since 197o and the best hope for many type of 'industrial strategy' tends to breed industry of the companies lies in obtaining freer access to world markets. hothouse variety that frequently is not capable of making it The Bank of Montreal's July Business Review says on its awn in a competitive world. Moreover, it invites thatmandadming has come alive m the past two years. retaliatory measures from other trading nations". Output. employment and capacity utilization have all in- creased substantially. But the Review cautiaas that an the one hand, the industry must keep cast irises in cbeck, if it wishes to maintain Mainstream Canada its competitive position. On the other hand. it reports that overall profitability is modest at best and investment growth appears retarded. The Review discounts the suggestion that matwfactuting is in some sort of lamg-run decline. It argues that past Newcomers May Prove fluctuations in the industry's businesscycle could be investment Sharp upsurges in iatment m earlier decades a Point were prompted by special events such as the Canada - U.S. Auto Pact, the Trans Canada pipeline, etc. and that without these factors recent investment levels would not appear low By W. Roger Worth who want to work - the case or unusual. Canada's unemployment for agnio titheeniwg usempioy- The Review also points out that "the success" Completion lots. among The highest in meta insurance regulations of the Tokyo Round of trade negotiations will, when ratified, the world, may be fouling up will become even stronger. have an important positive impact on the industry. With tariff barriers lowered by up to 4o per cent and with about 9D the system by providing real l'nd- WF Aly The newcomers per cent of Ca radian industrial exports now to enter world incentives for people to stay will, in many situstiows, be markets duty free, there as significant expension potential out of the labor market. sitting Taking low-paying. unskilled for Canadian manufacturing. at home waiting for a job that positions that don't enthuse "Compared with the European Common Market (ECM), tickles their fancy. uarmployed Canadians, par - the U.S. and Japan, the Canadian domestic market is ex- In so unusual way, we're ticularly when government tremely small. Because of this, Canadian manufacturing industries are faced with comparativelyshort production about to rind out if the $4W or support is so readily avoiiabie. tuts and many of them have always found themselves at a more per year each working It's not unusual, for ex - considerable cont disadvantage vis a vis competitor's Canadian pays in additional ample, to rind stodcwts accept. - located in the ECM, U.S. and Japsnesemarket areas. taxa, to subsidize the onem- in unemployment beoerits on 'The move to freer world trade tends to open up larger ployment insurance food is the basis of contributions made markets for Canadian manufacturers. If the advantage is money well spent. Big chunks the previous summer. sated, this will encourage incresed investments.•• However, the Review warns against more overt efforts at of tax money are also sprat Employers also complain increasirtg the manufacturing sector by direct government supporting welfare recipients that many potential workers aiiiiii, iiiiiiiiiio � � � � iiiiiiw iiiiiiiw � m who don't qualify for unem- are porposely unkempt and Active Role For Women's Bureau Labour Minister Lincoln Alexander said today he expects his Department's Women's Bureau to initiate "strong measures" an behalf of working women in Canada. Refern rig to the recent appointment by the Public Service Commission of Dr. Ratna Ray as Director of the Women's Bureau - a past which has been empty for some months - Mr. Alexander said, "the Bureau will assess measures taken by employers within the Department's purview to improve the situation of women in the labour fare and will lead a consultative and concerted thrust to achieve results. The Bureau will promote provisions of the Canada Labour Code emuting women full benefit from the Code. It will continue its fact-finding and publishing operations - highlighting factors impeding equal participation of waren in the Canadian economy". The Bureau will also keep a watching brief an policy and program developments at the federal level with respect to equal pay for work of equal value, affirmative action and discrimination of the basis of sex. Basedm its fundings, the Bureau will recommend changes in policy and legislation. The Bureau will also concern itself with problems faced by immigrant women in getting a fair deal in the work place. At the international level, the Women's Bureau will con- tinue to play a leading role in Canada's efforts to improve the situation of working women. Mr. Alexander made it clear that Dr. Ray would have full Departmentalcooperatim reporting directly to the Deputy Minister, T.M. Eberlee. ploymeat benefits. Roder Worth is Director, Public Affairs. Canadian Federation of Independent Business. During the next 12 months, Canadians will welcome more than 12.600 so-called boat people, refugees from Viet Nam and Cambodia who stak- ed their lives on a fund bid for freedom. Their success in find- ing employment in this strange new land where 831.000 people claim they are unemployed will provide remarkable insight into the number of jobs that are really available. Across Canada, irritated business people have been complaining about a shortage of workers, contending that overgenerous unemployment insurance benefits of as much as $160 per week have seriously eroded the work ethic. So if the boat people find employment - proving jobs are readily available for those obnoxious during job inter- views. The reason: these unem- ployment recipients want to be refused jobs, meanwhile proving to Manpower officials that they are actively seeking work. :Naturally, the poles- tial ollential employers are forced to fill out yet another govern - meat form to record ibis charade. The situation has become so pervasive that many busi- nesses have simply stopped in- forming Manpower when jobs are available, thus saving them- selves the aggravation of use- less interviews. Needless to say, there is in- deed a serious unemployment problem in some parts of the country. But there are also people ripping off their fellow taxpayers. The job hunting success of the boat people should indi- cate whether Canada's unem- ployment difficulties arc more imagined than real. i1 The efforts of a group of students from the Scar- borough area will be part of a major display presented by the Women's Division 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 studenta rtists. More than fifty categories of creative expression will be represented with noteworthy examples from all grade levels. Works by the local students which achieved top standings will be exhibited 'in the following divisions: Kindergarten - Picture Making Karen Rotter, Sundeep Bagga, William Tredway Junior Public School, Scarborough. Santosh Singh, BirchCliff Heights Public School, Scarborough. Janelle Clarke, Julie Anne Fernandes, St. Albert's School, Scarborough. Jenny White, Glen Ravine Junior Public School, Scarborough. Kindergarten - Design Mary Vizzine, St. Albert's School, Scarborough. Nicole Mason, Glen Ravine Junior Public School. Scarborough. Kindergarten - Modelling and Sculpture Olga Leone, St. Albert's School, Scarborough. Grade 1 - Picture Making Nariesa Bacckus, Lyn- ngateJunior Public School, Scarborough. Grade 1 - Design Jenny Blomme, St. Albert's School, Scar- borough. Grade 2 - Design Mary Jo Lavelle, St. Albert's School, Scar- borough Grade 2 - Modelling and Sculpture Mansa Fonesca, St. Albert's School, Scar- borough. Grade 3 - Picture Making Lorraine Holder, Glen Ravine Junior Public School. Scarborough- Grade carboroughGrade 3 - Creative Design Nick Logarakis, Lorraine Holder,Glen Ravine Junior Public School, Scar- borough Grade 4 - Picture Making Maria Gibson, Maryke Why don't you buy your own glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 VanDermeidon, St. Albert's School, Scar- borough. Sam Papatron, Carolyn Smart, Chester Tiongson, Lynngate Junior Public School, Scarborough. Grade 4 - Creative Design Cindy Graf, Glen Ravine Junior Public School, Scarborough Grade 4 - Puppets Gabriella Russino, Ellen Mulholland, Annette Valentin, St. Albert's School, Scarborough. Grade 5 - Picture Making Sharon Russell, Glen Ravine Junior Public School, Scarborough. Grade 5 - Creative Design Wendy Thomas, Glen Ravine Junior Public School, Scarborough. Grade 5 - Puppets Group 8, St. Albert's School, Scarborough. Grade 6 - Modelling and Sculpture William Chung, Enzo Generoso, Ellesmere Junior Public School, Scarborough. Grade 7 - Drawing and Pa int ing Angie Thompson, Allan Jarvine, Robert Service Senior Public School, Scarborough. Angella Kim, Charles Gordon Public School, Sea rborough. Grade 7 - Creative Design Wayne Chaprol, Robert Service Senior Public School, Scarborough Grade 7 - Creative Stit- J�ulia Kim, Edith Lapez, Charles Gordon Public School. Scarborough. Grade 7 - Macrame Nina Ino, Angella Kim, Charles Gordon Public School. Scarborough. Grade a - Drawing and Painting Janet Kim, Joan Moo Lee, Charles Gordon Public School, Scarborough. Janet Kim, Charles Gordon Public School, Scarborough. Grade 8 - Modelling and Sculpture David Jamieson, Paul Kirkoupolos, Paul Sipidias, Charles Gordon Public School, Scarborough. Grade 8 - Design on Tex- tiles Kim Rosnau, Valerie Lee Pack, Sandra Bartley, Charles Gordon Public Stool. Scarborough. Grade 8 - Creative Stit- chery Bernadette Southwood, St. Albert's School, Scar- borough. Grades 9 and 10 - Drawing and Painting Allison Louden, Steven Degirmenci, Rob Pacione, Wexford Collegiate In- stitute, Scarborough. Grades 9 and 10 - Modelling and Sculpture Jun Kim, Lena Kim, Wexford Collegiate In- stitute, Scarborough. Grades 9 and 10 - Graphic Arts Marty Hazer, Sam Stoddart, Wexford Collegiate Institute, Scarborough Grades 11, 12 a nd 13 - Drawing and Painting Linda Turv, Wexford Collegiate Institute, Scarborough. Brian Ellis, Rick Glew, Ron Burk, Stephen Leacock Collegiate In- stitute, Scarborough Grades 11, 12 and 13 - Modelling and Sculpture Greg Kenyon, Judy Gogo, Maureen Locke, Linda Marek, Wexford Collegiate Institute, Scarborough. Joan Wade, Sheryl Payea, Grant Millard, Maureen Locke, Ed Dunbar, Wex- ford Collegiate Institute, Scarborough. Grades 7 and 8 - Murals Honourable Mention: Group 5, Charles Gordon Public School, Scar- borough C.N.E. School Art Display Honourable Mention: Group 6, Charles Gordon Public School, Scar- borough. Grade 3 - Penmanship First: Audrey Massa, Immaculate Heart of Mary School, Scarborough. Grade 4 - Penmanship Second: Fontain Wai, Glen Ravine Junior Public School, Scarborough. Grade 5 - Penmanship Honourable Mention: Michelle Mark, West Rouge Junior Public School, Scarborough. Grades 1, 2 and 3 - Creative Writing Third: Ed Janes, Glen Ravine Junior Public School, Scarborough. From Agincourt: Grade 1 - Picture Making Jodie Alexander, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. Grade 3 - Picture Making Steven Goldwin, David Cunningham, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. Grade 4 - Picture Making Mark Hauri, Barbara Pringle, David Marshall, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. Grade 5 - Picture Making Phillip Martinello, Michael Edluna, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. Grade 6 - Picture Making Tinto Kinnunem, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. Grade 6 - Creative Design Kerima Jaffar, St. Aidan School, Agincourt. Grade 7 - Drawing and Painting Rod Able, Kirk Jones, Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior School, Agincourt. Thurs. Aug. 2,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Grade 7 - Creative Design Joanne Machin, Dina Dobbin, Donna Carter, Jennifer Harrison, Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Public School, Agincourt. Grade 8 - Drawing and Painting Ramon Cuison, St. Ignatius of Loyola Catholic School, Agincourt. cont'd. on page 10 DR. FAYE MecD4RUM Bile. MD. CCFP Tho O wihig ofhermw oMe ibr ewpMefte o/ FAMILY MEDICINE at no Marldlerll Rd.. Sceiltme SALE $8 9 9.w... Traditional bedroom suite in pecan finish, 7 pieces consisting of triple dresser, mirror, 54"x60" headboard, door chest and 2 night tables. intricate carving gives this set an elegance all of its own. SALE E599.�.. For elegant contemporary interiors choose this fine collection. 3 side chairs, one arm chair, china cabinet, extra china cabinet $299, limited quantity. WEST STORE NORTH STORE 1452 Dundas St. 2256 Sheppard Ave. W. Mississauga 742851 24300 2VS4 Mon. - Fri. 9-9:30 Sat. 9-6:00 INTEREST FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE r, install, service and stand behind the products we sell EAST STORE: 1323 Kennedy Rd. 752-8533 Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 2.1979 GO M THURS. AUG. 2 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. 8 to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Put on your dancing shoes and boogie to the music of Ed Gresko and His Band outdoors by the lake at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING The Scottish Accent Band with Jack Hayes will provide the music and everyone is invited to swing their partner at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. Admission is free. FRI. AUG. 3 2 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL DAY There will be an International Day to honour the West Indies for the first 50 children of all ages to arrive at Cedarbrae Branch Library, 545 Markham Rd. 1:30 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT Rudy Veltri and the Tornados will entertain at a summer concert at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. near Gerrard. SUN. AUG. 5 1 SOS p.m. -OPEN SHIPS Explore one of Toronto Brigantine's two 60 -foot square riggers when the Brigs open their decks to the public at Simcoe Slip, York Quay, Harbourfront. 2 to 4 pm. - DIXIELAND BAND Casa Loma Jazz Band will entertain at the free outdoor concert at North York Civic Centre Square. In the event of rain it will be held indoors. 2 to 4 pm. - BIG BAND SOUNDS Jim Galloway's "Wee" Big Band will perform at the outdoor concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p -m- - CARILLON RECITAL James Slater, carillonneur, Metropolitan United Church, Toronto, will give a recital at The Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Lad kirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 211160 Midland Ave. (N. of shopper" Joftr+ D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -SUM Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CH IROPRACT ORS AMES A. PRICED C CNI11O►eACTON 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 �P � il�A( Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after December 10. 1979 and have never attended one of our Engagement Parties, you are invited DATE: Sept. 10, 1979 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Holiday Inn, Don Valley This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon" below and mail before September 7, 1979. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 364.9010 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME.......................................................... ADD�DINSS...................................................... ...................................................... j. TUES. AUG. 7 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The summer blood donor is a rare bird; be one by flying to the blood clinic at St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., east of McCowan. 3 p.m. A 7:30 P.M. - SUMMER FILMS "Private Eye Magoo", a short, and "Melody", starring Mark Lester and Jack Wilde in the story of first love featuring music by the Bee Gees and Crosby, Stills and Nash, are the free afternoon films for children screened at the Station Gallery, Henry and Victoria Streets, Whitby, sponsored by Whitby Arts. The free evening film for adults is "The Great Gatsby" starring Robert Redford and Mia Farrow. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association Of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. AUG. 8 2 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL DAY The first 30 children of all ages to arrive at Woodside Square Library Woodside Square Mall, will participate in an International Day celebration in honour of Ancient Greece. 2 pm. - PUPPETRY WORKSHOP A one day puppetry workshop will be held at Bridlewood Branch Library, Bridlewood Mall, for the first 30 children, ashes 7 and up to arrive. Admission is free. 7 too p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). THURS. AUG. 9 2 to 3 p.m. - KITE MAKING WORKSHOP Children are invited to find out that kites are fun by attending the kite -making workshop at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. Then watch your very own kite float on a summer breeze. 8 P.M. - YOUR RIGHTS TO THE SUN A free program for people interested in using solar energy will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Guest speakers are Margot Hallman, lawyer, who will begin with a discussion of what rights to sunlight exist in Ontario today and Brian Marshall, a researcher with Energy Probe, who will give an illustrated basic survey of how solar systems work and why access to sunlight is important. Questions from the audience will be welcome. 9 to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Gus Armitage and His Orchestra provides the dancing music outdoors on the Shipdeck at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. •i Rapp With Chapp On White Haven by Chicky Chappell At long last word has come about the parcel of land that is east of the watercourse south of Sheppard known as the Meisels Development. It will be going before the Ontario Municipal Board on Mon. Sept. 10th at 10 a.m. Many of our residents are effected by this and as a whole our community is involved as it will increase the density of our com- munity. Meisels wants an amendment to a by-law to amend the percentage of coverage permitted on lands comprising 5.9 acres to increase from 18% to 30% of the lot area. Your comments would be appreciated in writing to your community association as this matter will affect us all an our overall density. Latvian School Toronto Latvian Saturday School (TLBS) invites all children of Latvian origin or those who are interested in Latvian language, three years of age and up, to register now for school beginning Sept. S. For further information call 222-2854 or 491-0560. Wexford Ontario Scholars Glenn Cosburn, 19, will be studying Systems Design Engineering at the University of Waterloo in Septem ber. Glean obtained 82% to qualify as an Ontario Scholar and his best sub- jects are Calculus. Physics and Music. A Prefect at Wexford as well as a member of the school band Glenn won several school awards including the Prefect Award, the Senior Band Award and his Senior Academic Letter. Enthusiastic and energetic Glenn is sure to do well in his chosen field. Brenda Hildreth, 18, received both her Junior and Senior Academic Letters so it is not sur- prising that she is also one of Wexford's Ontario Scholars. Breads obtained 82.7% and her favourite subjects are Urban Geography, Geography. Geology and Calculus. Her favourite sport is badminton and she was a member of the Wexford Badminton Club. She plats to continue her studies at Ryerson Poilytedmical Institute in the fall. A conscientious, efficient girl, Brenda has the determination and ability to realize her goals. Steven James Torrens, 18, a Wexford Scholar for four years, obtained 83.3% in Grade 13 to qualify as an Ontario Scholar. Steven's favourite sub- jects are Calculus, Urban Geography. Algebra and Relations. he plans to at- tend University of Toronto in September to work towards obtaining an MBA, CA or possibly study law. A responsible, mature and friendly young man Steven will succeed in whichever field he chooses. It is only natural that 19 year old Michael Ibbott would like to continue his studies "in some area of the scientific field". An Ontario Scholar with 82.2% Michael's favourite subjects are Calculus, Relations and Functions, and Biology. Michael was a perfect at Wexford and received the Prefect Award donated by the school - Hard -working, ambitious and self -motivating, Michael is sure to prosper in whatever field he enters. Cyril Anam's future plans include getting a Bachelor of Commerce degree at the University of Toronto and to become a Chartered Accountant. These am- bitions are not surprising since Cyril's favourite subjects are Relations and Functions, Calculus and Accounting. This hard working and conscientious 17 -year-old obtained 8D% to qualify as an Ontario Scholar at Wexford. Good luck with your future studies Cyril. EAST AGINCOURT SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION (Thanks Joan) The midget A boys team starts their playoffs this week. Hang in there, super team- BUTES eamMITES Agincourt Interiors is Donut Castle 8 J. Wallis (Sean Flood Real Estate) 1 Adesco o (default) Keuffel & Esser 11 Richardson for Spurt 11 ATOMS Muirhead 31 Whatdtaven 14 Mr. Donut 23 Coutts Hallmark 12 Canadian Tire 33 C.D. Farquharson 8 SQUIRTS Mainella Printing 17 Tippett Signs 4 Automatic Boiler 14 David Ashley 9 NOVICE Radio Shack (Brimley Centre) 34 City Buick 11 BANTAM GIRLS Inter City Papers 22 Convertible Pools 18 Tegall Tigers 23 Agincourt Pharmacy 17 IN AND AROUND The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Dept. will be conducting an arts and crafts display in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, from a: 3o a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Aug 13 to 16. Veree the t 100% proof was delicious thanks! Hope your feeling better Patti. Play offs coming up shortly for the East Agincourt Softball Association house league. Their bantam girls will be in a tournament in Bramalea on the weekend of Aug. 11th. Welcome back to those who have returned from vacations, rested, while those who haven't had their vacations yet are weary. Any day now the Super Moms go to the Fumy Farm. Have a nice holiday, lovely lady named Fran. Are you sure? Not two-ish but four-ish in the a.m. Must have been because the next day, didn't fed bright eyed. Conversation plus much enjoyed! No Wayside Inn for a week as cherub is one vacation. Take care till next week, folks! Be kind to one another. "Happiness is having two speeds - slow and stop„ The wedding of Mr. 6 Mrs. John Dutkoski was solemnized at Centennial Rouge United Church, February 16th, 1979. The bride is Dorothy Hull, only daughter of Millie and the late George Hull and the groom the eldest son of Mr. & Mrs. V. Dutkoski, Caistorville, Ontario. After a honeymoon in Barbados they have taken up residence in Highland Creek. r W.Y. Philip Wang, M.D. unces the opening of his office for family practice at: Markham Road (2nd floor] Scarborough, Ontario MU 3C5 or appointment please call: 2ss-6816 $"E YOUR BUDGETAT.. . PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 1— AUG. 7 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS ... 1 .2 11 ONTARIO FRESH CHICMI LEGS BACKS ATTACHED �- owrunoNo. i FRESH LETTUCE LAR6EHEADS Maple Leaf Sliced Bacon 1 !h rMln non fl TOWN CLUB WIENERS Ic 1 LB. CELLO PKG. 910 r1 Mwft Lew Golden Fry Frozen $149 SaasateIwo*% Town Clue S.ra.t P1dJ.d Cottage Rolls OruaAo Fresh Pork Hocks Maple Leat Sliced Bologna Smoked Picnic 119 Ithnuldorc lb - Town GluD Y. LD. 004100" Dinner Ham ThUM *A* 2, IWO THE NEWSI•OR ft" I M I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY AUGUST 6 CIVIC HOLIDAY Open Mon. to Sat. 8 am. ,S to 10 pm. ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS C LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO SAG SILVERW000•S 2% PERP side $ 129 MILK 3 OT. PLASTIC SAG ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CORN ON THE COB Owlaft No. t Fresh Cehry Lame Size U.S.A. No. I Fresh California Lxeda Phos %mmwm rr buch Fresh 10 OIL SDinach ««oPhfl. 2/$1 Fresh Cabbage 3/$, %.M1ww rr.an IIo., NEWONTARIO 3 /$ 1 POTATOES SO L IL BAG s SILVERW000•S 2% PERP side $ 129 MILK 3 OT. PLASTIC SAG ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CORN ON THE COB Owlaft No. t Fresh Cehry Lame Size U.S.A. No. I Fresh California Lxeda Phos %mmwm rr buch Fresh 10 OIL SDinach ««oPhfl. 2/$1 Fresh Cabbage 3/$, %.M1ww rr.an Bunch Carrots 3 /$ 1 v .wm —wan pyVC76" Green Ofts & Radishes 5/$1 cm LAWRENCE _ W m 0 SUNDAYBRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM s495 CHILDREN s 95 ADULTS (under 12 years) 2 Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. BoW CMWi&na SCARBOROUGH 291mll7l Konrwdy Rd. & 401 Hwy. Borough of Scarborough Proclamation Civic Holiday As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 6th, 1979 a Civic Holiday in the Borough of Scarborough. GUS HARRIS, MAYOR - -F if • i w f U[ John Ritter in a scene fro^ .a ::. - ; _ .g >oor from United Artists. a trading portage right up to the present_ And it's easy to read Mr. West has that knack of being able to use straight narrative without ever becoming boring. Another think you71 enjoy about the book is the fact that you can read it from cover to cover or you can pick it up and browse through it. Both methods are equally satisfactory. In fact, this is me of those rare books that is in- formative at the same time as it is entertaining. 1 have long admired Bruce West as have others and I'm sure he doesn't need my en- comiums but I offer them just the same for this most enjoyable book. Now if only Ted Reeve would write a full book about growing up in The beaches ... GRACIOUS LADIES: Some time ago I said that from time to time I would be mentioning in this column those ladies in Toronto's public eye who are truly gracious. Exigencies of other mat- ters have kept me from this promise for too long and I make haste to repair. May I mention Mrs. Hugh Walker, wife of a former general ma na ger of The O'Keefe. She is a truly beautiful woman in the classic sense. Her features are ageless and her complexion is a wholesome delight to the eye. She is always superbly well dressed and her carriage could and should be a lesson to women half her age. She has a melliflous speaking voice and a conversational manner that makes one believe he is the only person in the worl d when in conversation with her. She and her distinguished looking husband are bright spots in Toronto's socialay scene and long mthey continue to be. FAST EXIT : for a short column. A student publication at Princeton University reparted a poll showing that 2 per cent of the students did not con- sider themselves or their classmates to be apathetic. Johnny Mattis plays The O'Keefe after Paul Anka. Only one per cent felt that campus and 97 per cent much for the groves of apattry was common on didn't bather to reply. So academe. Permanent Winners Contest winners in the 'A Saint John, N.B. 021923; Paper d THE NEW&VOST Thum. Aug. 41970 Bill Waff's World BILLY D. KIDD'S seventy piece orchestra NOTEBOOK: Good friend made up mostly of Hazel Forbes sends along members of the Hollywood the welcome word that Philharmonic augmented 'loam Kneebone is returning by studio musicians. to the cabaret scene with The concert was a sellout his one man show Tom attracting over 18,000 Kneebone Sings Cabaret people. One suspects that Songs. Mangione purists listening He has put together a to this album might think selection of songs (known that their meassianic hero and lesser known) of such was the one to sell out, that .composers as Johnny he has finally gone too Mercer, Jerry Herman commercial. (Hello Dolly), Irving Those of us however, who Berlin, Kurt Weill and have long admired him but others including Stephen regarded his work as Sondheim. The last namedalmost esoteric are should please Mr. Porter. delighted. His best known I'd be delighted to be composit ons are per - pleased by the inclusion of formed ... Feels So Good, songs by Rodgers and Children Of Sanchez et all Hart. Anyway, he opens at ... and acquire a wonderful The Dell on August 21st for new full sound. two weeks of previews Mangione is billed before the regular opening nominally as the leader of on September 4th. Well be the vast orchestra but reviewing it but, in the factually it is concert meantime, it's suggested master Gerry Vinci. Under that you call early for his superb control the reservations ... 596-6M. orchestra forms a perfect Private lives concludes frame for Mangione. The its nun at The Red Barn experience of listening to Theatre this Saturday. this double L.P. is an Private Lives has a par- almost religious one and tiaular spot in our af- should not be forsaken. factions. It was the last listen particularly to the play in which we ever fantastic strings on B'Bye. appeared in Summer BOOK BEAT: Next Stock. Ah memories! Monday is a holiday. No How about the activities matter what they choose to upcoming at MLG! On call it, it will always be August 16th it's Kansas and Civic Holiday to those of us two days later on the 18th (an increasingly rare it's Chicago. And, of breed) who were barn and cause, it's the Bee Gees raised in Toronto. appearing on August 31st. But even if you were not Incidentally. I've heard fortunate enough to have that they've decided an a been barn here, you will title for the sequel to enjoy reading TORONTO Saturday Night Fever ... by Bruce West. It was first Sunday Marrying Rash. written in 1967 for the nation's centennial and has ON RECORD: CHUCK now been updated by Mr. MANGIONE Live at the West wittthe addition of Hollywood BO. Deqpite a two new chapters and 10:30 curfew and decibel sixteen new photographs. limit restrictions, the Its a fascinating book. Hollywood Bawl remains Mr. Wei has chosen to one of that city's principal employ a surprisingly attractions. Just about a scholarly approach but he year ago (July 16th to be is never pedantic.The precise) Chuck Mangione result is a complete and appeared there in concert thorough history of our city with his quartet and a from its early beginning as SUNDAYBRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM s495 CHILDREN s 95 ADULTS (under 12 years) 2 Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. BoW CMWi&na SCARBOROUGH 291mll7l Konrwdy Rd. & 401 Hwy. Borough of Scarborough Proclamation Civic Holiday As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 6th, 1979 a Civic Holiday in the Borough of Scarborough. GUS HARRIS, MAYOR - -F if • i w f U[ John Ritter in a scene fro^ .a ::. - ; _ .g >oor from United Artists. a trading portage right up to the present_ And it's easy to read Mr. West has that knack of being able to use straight narrative without ever becoming boring. Another think you71 enjoy about the book is the fact that you can read it from cover to cover or you can pick it up and browse through it. Both methods are equally satisfactory. In fact, this is me of those rare books that is in- formative at the same time as it is entertaining. 1 have long admired Bruce West as have others and I'm sure he doesn't need my en- comiums but I offer them just the same for this most enjoyable book. Now if only Ted Reeve would write a full book about growing up in The beaches ... GRACIOUS LADIES: Some time ago I said that from time to time I would be mentioning in this column those ladies in Toronto's public eye who are truly gracious. Exigencies of other mat- ters have kept me from this promise for too long and I make haste to repair. May I mention Mrs. Hugh Walker, wife of a former general ma na ger of The O'Keefe. She is a truly beautiful woman in the classic sense. Her features are ageless and her complexion is a wholesome delight to the eye. She is always superbly well dressed and her carriage could and should be a lesson to women half her age. She has a melliflous speaking voice and a conversational manner that makes one believe he is the only person in the worl d when in conversation with her. She and her distinguished looking husband are bright spots in Toronto's socialay scene and long mthey continue to be. FAST EXIT : for a short column. A student publication at Princeton University reparted a poll showing that 2 per cent of the students did not con- sider themselves or their classmates to be apathetic. Johnny Mattis plays The O'Keefe after Paul Anka. Only one per cent felt that campus and 97 per cent much for the groves of apattry was common on didn't bather to reply. So academe. Permanent Winners Contest winners in the 'A Saint John, N.B. 021923; Permanent Place In The Mrs. D. Harper, Ottawa, Sun" contest sponsored by 'Oct. 104173; Mrs. Dorothy The Permanent saw Anita Taylor, Sudbury, Ont. F. McLean of Kingsville, 048742: Oscar H. Lee. Ontario with Entry No. Tillsonburg Ont. 011309; Second wi S Second prize nners Mrs. Alice C. Moore, Brampton, Ontario 213202; were: Roderick S. Emeyeau, Bridgewater, David J. Sodken, Toronto, N.S. 020472: Nelson Smith. Ontario 062729; Eleanor The National Ballet At Ontario Place Following the Covent Garden engagement, The National Ballet of Canada will return to Canada to perform its 8th annual summer season at the Forum at Ontario Place in Toronto. Evening performances are scheduled on August 15, 16, 17, 2 and 19, at 8:30 Family Films Friday night films for the family will present the following frlrns at Woodside Square Library on Aug. 3 at 7 p.m.: Abbott and Castello Meet the Mummy, a comedy starring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello; Chairmake• and the Boys, craftsman Ernest Hart is shown at work on one of his much -prized chairs at the Margaree Valley of Cape Breton Island, and Another Kind of Music, the unique beat of reggae music draws together two thirteen year old musicians from dif- ferent cultures. Kids Flicks Free films for children will be shown an Sat. Aug. 4 at 11 a.m. at Woodside Square Library. The titles are: How To Swim; The Little Sunshade; Be Water Wise; Castle of Cards; and Caterpillar. p.m., and matinee per- formances on August 16, 18 and 19, at 3 p.m. Entry to the Forum is included in the $2.50 admission price to Ontario Place. Dunn, West Hill, Ontario 001183; Elizabeth M. Singer, Hamilton, Ontario 063975; Ivan Drury, Lind- say. Ontario 061122; Angus Gillespie, Grimsby, On- tari a02401; Ruth Hobson, Toronto, Ontario 08M; John A. Martin, St. Catherines, Ontario 064432; Lynn Sharp, Winnipeg, Manitoba 241969; Joy Lew, Regina, Saskachewen, 101670; Mrs. Margaret Weir, Calgary, Alta 009785; Pauline Lee Edmonton, Alta., 009401; Edna M. Casselman, North Van- couver, B.C. 034690; M.O. Kullander, Damloops, B.C. MUM; Eileen E. SMith, Victoria B.C. 246696. Doulton On Display Michael Doulton is the fifth generation descen- dant of John Doulton, founder of Royal Doulton, the world's largest producer of consumer ceramic products, and is on the only Doultfamily member to remain active in the company which his ancestor formed in 1815. Mr. Daukm will be ap- pearing at Simpsons Fairview on Aug. 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at Simpsons Scarborough Town Centre on Aug. 3 from 6 to 8:30 p.m., when he will speak directly with consumers about Royal Doulton products, past and present. Collectors will also be interested ina Limited Edition reproduction of the Character of Jug John Barleycorn, which will be for sale exclusively during this event. "BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 All Meals $6.25 N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 Louisiana Joymakers Jazz Band Fri. and Sat. , T i West Hill - Highland Creek Lansing Cutoff West Rouge - Seven Oaks News CANOE CLUB CELEBRATES High waves cancelled the last six races at the West Rouge Regatta on Sat. July 28, but results show Mississauga in first place with 201 points, Balmy Beach second with 62 points and West Rouge third with 54 points. Although the races were serious business for all paddlers as they prepare to stroke their way into the Ontario Divisional Championships, this regatta had a party air as the West Rouge Canoe Club celebrated its 20th an- niversary. Areuni on of all past and present paddlers, com- modores and executive was the highlight of the celebration as they met in the lounge of the clubhouse which is now comfortably furnished. The reunion was the idea of Hugh Betts, the original coon modoe of the Canoe Club, who worked hard getting in touch with for- mer members, selling ads Mowat Has 31 Ontario Scholars Holger Engles was top studenta t Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate with 95%. Duane Moore was second with 93.7% and Anthony Peters placed third with 93.2%. No pictures are available from Sir Oliver Mowat, however, the names of the 32 Ontario Scholars are: Holger Engels, 95%; Duane Moore, 93.7%; Anthony Peters 92.2%; David West 91.5%; William Pereira 90.7%; Mark Chandler 89.6%; Bettina Springer 89.5%; Jeffrey Sopik 88.8%; Michael Grandy 89.5%; Patricia Antler 88.0%;Richard Dean 88%; Sanjeev Sawni 88% -, Edward Eybel 87.5%; Hans Mueller 87.3%; Pamela Hutchinson 87.2%: Judy Chan 87%; Anne Struthers 85.3%; Lorraine Hopman 85%; Steven Woloszczuk 84.2%; Corinne Brown 83.8%; Brenda Burton 83.3%; Paul Hansen 83.2%; Susan Millman 83.2%; Frank Walk 82.7%; Mark Alphonso 82.2%; Christine Long 82.2%; Deborah Partiridge 81.2%; Robert Good 80.5%; Tracy Zimmerman 80.5%; Alexander Dabrowski 80%; Tracey Grieveson 80%; Am Pennington 80%. TENT & TARPAULIN CENTRE ALL CANVAS REPAIRS • TENTS • TARPS • ZIPPERS • SCREENS • AWNINGS 839.7429 1545 Bayly St. Pickering rear entrance MATTRESS PROBLEMS 49 RETURNED LIKE NEW -t EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 1 for the programs and generally making an un- selfish contribution. An impressive list of special visitors were on hand for the ribbon -cutting ceremony to mark the official of opening of the clubhouse, including Scarborough Maya Gus Harris; Doug Coiling, Alderman for Ward 9; Gard Gilchrist, M.P., Atis Bredovskis, past com- modore and Russ Ferguson, the original owner of the land where the club now stands. Russ rented the land to the club for $1 a year but rumour has it that he never collected the money. Sherman Scott, a former Pickering Reeve, represented Pickering Council who helped get the club started when West Rouge was part of Pickering Township. Eddie Shack was there too, signing autographs and chatting with everyone in his usual animated way. Also old Club favourites such as Dave Watson, Dido Dewhurst who came all the way from Thunder Bay, and Bob Abbott with his 1974 Junior Crew and former Canadian Cham- pions. Donna Cannata of West Hill was chosen Miss West Rouge and will represent the club at CCA. Mr. Wonderful Paddler, selected by girls, is Jeff Carr. also of West Hill, who was presented with a 20 ft. whaling paddle. Jeff's name will be inscribed on the peddle and this contest will become an annual event. As is the case in mast events, the success of the celebration was due in large part to the people behind the scenes, and once again the executive would like to extend special thanks to the Ladies' Auxiliary who was responsible for, amond other things, the Com- modore's Reception which was held at the West Rouge Community Centre following the Regatta. Special thanks also go to the many businesses for their generous con- tributions, including West Rouge Shell who provided all the gas for the boats, and West Hill Florists who provided beautiful bouquets of blowers. Others who donated gifts are Pop Shoppes, Canada Tire, Phillips, Max Factor, IJoyds and Radio Shack. SPECIAL COMMITMENT Avery special com- mitment has been made by members of our com- munity. St Martin de Porres Men's Association of West Hill have joined Foster Parents Plan of Canada. They have "adopted" little William Figueroa, aged six, of El Salvador. St. Martin de Parres Men's Association's monthly contribution of $19 brings help not only to the foster child, but every member of the family. If you are interested in joining this Plan or would like more information about it, write to Foster Parents Plan of Canada, 153 St. Clair Ave. W. Toronto, M4V IPS or call 920-1654. CRAFTS FOR KIUs The Travelling Troupe continues to entertain the children with programs at local 1 ibra ties Various forms of art will be the craft for the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive on Tues. Aug. 7 at 10 a.m. at the Highland Creek Branch Library, 277 Old Kirgston Rd. In the event of rain this program will be cancelled. Pressed flowers will be taught to the first 30 children, ages 6 years and up, to arrive on Thurs. Aug. 2 at 2 p.m. at Port Unica Branch Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., and kites will be made by the first 3o children, ages 7 and over, to arrive on Fri. Aug. 3 at 10:30 a.m. at Mor- ningside Branch, 4521 Kingston Rd. DINNER A PATIO DAN CE Here is an opportunity for husbands to take their wives wining, dining and dancing withautruining the budget. Three members of St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League are having a Spaghetti Dinner and Patio Dance on Sat. Aug. l l at the home of Carol McCarthy, 12 Deep Dene Dr., Highland Creek, beguiling at 7:30 p.m. This event is the result of an anniversary project at St. Joseph's Church whereby each member was given $10 and asked to multiply it arty way they saw fit. The three ladies will do all the cooking and serving, assisted by their husbands, and they can accommodate approximately 60 people at one sittirg. If the weather is good itwill be held in the garden otherwise it will be moved indoors. Tickets are only $6 per person and they are selling quickly. The ladies would like several days' notice so make your reservations now by calling Ann Alfonsi at 282-9585 or Card Mc- Carthy at 28448284. DOUBLES CHAMPS Congratulations to Tim Pratt and Tim Pur kiss on winning the men's A doubles club championship at Scarborough College Tennis Club on Sat. July 211 for the second year. The boys played Iry Skinner and Howard Carter and the scores were 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. The two Tim's will be defending their men's doubles title at West Rouge Tennis Club in September, for the third year in a row. Tennis Tournaments The Ontario Tennis Association's Scarborough and North York regions staged men's and women's sirgles playdowns July 21 and 22 at the Fountainhead Tennis Club and the Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club. Wanda Hawling of Heron Park Tennis Club reached the finals and was beaten by Jean Passailaigue of Agincourt. Cris Smith, also a member at Heron Park, reached the semi-finals. Chris lost to Yusuf Bismilla of Tam Heather Chub who went on to win the men's sing les . The winners will compete in the second aminal Avis Championship of Club Champions at York University's Tennis Centre Sept. t and 2. Another Tournament of Champions will be held at Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club on Sat. Aug. 4. Men's and women's doubles dnampoon from all Scarborough clubs are invited to participate. Thur. AW% 2, IWO THE NEWEST P"P 7 Cable TV Listings rd . . SCARBORO CABLE THURS. AUG. 2 P.M. 2: M. J oat frotn Loneliness 4: 00 E you know the Story 4: 3o T. B. A. 5:00-7:00 Scarborough Meeting FRI. AUG. 3 P.M. 3:30 America America 4:00 Sunday S�ehool 5:00 Seniors in Action 5:30 Appaartment Living 6:00 The Larry Calcutt Show 6:30 Driving to Survive SAT. AUG. 4 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. AUG. 5 See York Cable TV Listings MON. AUG. 6 See York Cable TV Listings TUES. AUG. 7 P.M. 3: 30 Char�tutg Times 4:00 Children and the World 4:30 At this Moment 5:30 Urge to Create 6:00 Church d Christ 6:30 Htim Sab ek Hain WED. AUG. 6 P.M. 3:30 Shad our Lives 4:00A11= 4:30 Festival Sicilian S: oo Black Focus s: 3o The Rainbow 6:00 JotouT, out from l.aWinss 6:30 People Participation WIRED CITY THURS. AUG. 2 Council P.M 5:6D JOurtey out from Loneliness 5:30 Guiidwood Soccer Club 6:310 Myster It d Clrst Today 6:36 ussca Italian 7.30 Night Spot 1:00 He f o0 NK irrd Ci y Radio FRI. AUG. 3 P.M S:6D Jour ey out from LOwdirses S: 2D Mysteries of Christ Today 6 9D It Llosc"_ T 00 Scarbaaugb Council in session 9 on Wired Citv Radio SAT. AUG. 4 See York Cable TV listings SUN. AUG. 5 See York Cabie TV Listings. MON. AUG. 6 Sm Yrrk Cattle TV Listings TUES. AUG. 7 PM SAD Libraries Are 5:39 "up" rfatiana 6:30 Myiiteries d Clrtat Today 7:6D Gtaldwsod Soccer Ckrb 7.30N t e eo Carinii m session 9 30 Mend City Radio WED. AUG. 8 P.M S:asant cramL4wwiuwn 5 36 bar aotdt Council in 630TBA 7 s ltvsteres d Christ Toch y 730 T S A. 2:00 Watt's World 9: 310 wind city Radio ROGERS CABLE THURS. AUG. 2 P M keasy S. 00P. all to an Opera 630 No Q.rir�tom 7: Soso Mesa Cu 8:00 Urban Encsunim 10:00 Speakauy ' FRI. AUO.3 P.M. Talk 10:00SpeaKeasy SAT. AUG. 4 P.M. 5:00r�keasy 6:OOCanadian Antiques 6:30 Greek Canadian (�1ltural 7:00 =for Talent SUN. AUG. s P.M. s: ore 6:00 stile special 8: OR spark 0:00 slucidd 10:00 No Mean City YORK CABLE THURS. AUG. 2 P.M. 4:00 York Preview Lire 6:00 Children and the World 6: 30 Psychotherappyy m the Seventies 11:00 SavtorouughlVews 11:30 Labour News 9: oo Feedbo& 00 Scarborough saints Lacrosse Game FRI. AUG. 3 P.M. 4:30 p: 330pGrreeek Canadian Cultiral s:2Eft_rV. News s:3oS�orta ole s:00 Ability Pborum 6:30 Libor News 7:60 Children and the World 7:30 YOur Family's Health 9:00 Beats Me Ln. boraadu Mirror Socexr SAT. AUG. 4 P.M 4: n UM.M Caktru screw 4:30 Mtaav Italians s: 30 Festival smnhaes 9:00 Hum Sorb et Ham 6P:r 30GGrreek CanadianC1JOral 7 00'nue inambow 7 30Black Focus 9:60 floods of the Milne Eva 8:36 •'Ontario.. 9:60 Your Fauwhy's Henkh 9: s vr�t is create 10"Iu arts for now 10-3D Nightspot SUN. AUG. 5 P.M. 12:36 Sunday School 1:36 Mysteries at Christ 2:66 Church. of Christ 2:36United Church of ds Cami 3:66 The Bibles view 3:30 Scarborough News 4:66 Ability Psorum 430Scarborough Simi Lacrosse 6:30 Sports Profile 7:'a Peopte= Par MOW. W L8,: es�Ctl�gOsrstits�esaim tar dtexmor soc<x 9 70�rntas ion Action MON. AUG. 6 P.M 4:60 Jarmey one of Lenelmes 4: 30 Ability S 1 60 Diving to Surnve s:32l�bar dews 6 6636 i:3o Biting View 7,411A 09 Living 7.36 A tits Moment a30Chattgui�Times 9 00 l'oewm �� i.i,tht Society TUES. AUG. 7 P M 4 s York Preview Live 640 Cosmic L 10MSociety 7 so Moods of Lir Middle East 30 uptimisnnn un for the Community a: 00 Bears Me 9 W The Jester Re -.Act WED. AUG. 8 PM 4: 00 York Preview Live 6: 00 Humber C Presents 6.30 Clutldrenand Wald 7:00T &K 7:30 Abilittyy PM -um 8: So Feedbackw 900 Scarborough Mimi Soccer L.raitue Pam 8 THE NEWSMOST Thur. Ars. 2.1!79 LIF11F REVIEWING .! Maple Leaf Auto Sales When people from this area deal with confidence 3202 Danforth Ave t•io 699.9411 This excellent business opened in 1978, and is successfully directed by Mr. Don MacMillan, who has been in the automobile business for over 15rs. Automobile dealers have always considered "used cars" as a sideline to selling new models. But this has changed somewhat over the years, due to the kind of business operated by Don MacMillan at Maple Leaf Auto Sales, where you will find over 20 choice cars in stock, from 1974 models and up. They believe that the used car buyer, is just as im nt as the new car buyer and =Just term' to give each customer: the finest selection, the best warranty, at the fairest possible price. They have built a fine family of customers from this area, who have already purchased cars here, because they know the integrity, and reputation of Maple Leaf Auto Sales, is the password to quality used cars. The safest way to buy a good used car, is to visit Maple Leaf Auto Sales. Here you will find cars, that have beenpersonally selected, thoroughly checked, and backed by their own warranty. They take personal pride in every used car they sell, and have on -the -spot financing available. As business peoplewho appreciate an ethical, honest firm, we give our �iighest commendation to Maple Leaf Auto Sales on the Danforth. Heat A Home Insulation A firm wrorkIng to save wwW 3200 Danforth Ave. 699-9433 Everywhere we look today. regardless of whether it's products or. services, prices just keep going up• costing us more and more money. But here is a product, and service that is ridiculous in price, and will save you money besides. Now isn't that rrtreshing. Heat A Home Insulation, will insulate any home, which was built in or before 1961, for the low price of 129.95, complete. That is your total out of pocket cost. Of course your government grant concerning this type of project, is tarried over to Hat A Hone. This fine firm is capably owned and operated by Mr. Don MacMillan. who ran in the last civic election, as Alderman in wind 2. With the present world fuel situation, it is our responsibility, to find ways and means of conserving By�irmilating your home, you will not only be keepi.ng out the cold of winter, but lire heat of summer as well, thereby cutting down an fuel consumption in the cold months of beating. and in the summer. also reducing the running operation of your air conditioning, cutting down on the waste of electrical energy. On top, of this type of energy saving of lel and hydro - look at the savimgs, in your own cost of operating. So by not invest 129.95 today, and you win be investing in the energy savings of tomorrow, plus your own future savings in heating and cooling your home, throughoutthe year. Calf Heat A Home Lodey, and get all the information, you require. This is one Tirm that all of Metro East is rally warming up to. Thanks for helping Canada save. Exquisite Upholstering and Interiors Recognized for their excellent craftsmanship 2865 Kingston Rd. 267.7866 Imo• erookl"m Aw.wo) This firm is one of Metro's foremost upholsteringand custom-made drapery firms, which has been established since November 1963. The business is capably owned and operated by Mr. Helmut Ahlborn, who is a European Craftsman, with over 27 years of experience. They do complete furniture re -building and upholstering, and are experts at repairing frames, re- setting springs, replacing webbing and adding new filling, in fact you will find their services are most complete in every department. They also make the finest custom-made drapes to co- ordinate your choice of upholstering fabric. You will making this choice, from their excellent selection of fabrics, which they have available, spreading decorative beauty throughout your home or business. Why check around your home or business today, pe you have a chair, chesterfield, or some other article that needs re -upholstering, or maybe your drapery is a little shabby. Just call 267-7866 today, and they will be glad to give you an estimate, without obligation. If you would like to see the finest in upholstering and custom-made drapery service, you should stop in at their showroom. As here they have the most experienced experts in this field, and along with their excellent reputation, we are more than pleased to highly recommend their services to all of our readers. in ,p, . G BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVIN41 Clarkson Insurance Agency Ltd. A wry active buslness serving this ane 1682 A Victoria Pk. Ave. 751-7800 tel DnyavM or.l This is one of Metro East's reputable businesses in the insurance field, which is very successfully guided by Mr. Norman Slater, who took over this firm in June 1977. •`Norm„ provides very personalized service to this area in all types of insurance, including: life, fire burgjary, accident, public liability, auto, marine aWJ commercial insurance, which is a specialty with Norm. He represents some of the best insurance companies, and has through his 21 years of experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. No business could, in this highly competitive era, survive and prosper without taking a personal interest in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in giving full value to these clients_ Hence, it is interesting to note that Clarkson Insurance Agency Ltd., has abided by these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in business. For reliable protection, and long lasting service, ople come to Clarkson Insurance Agency Ltd. with �c�«nfidence, because they have a reputation for reliability. NONNI Caruso's Restaurant & Tavern An exceptional dining place in this area 260 Markham Rd. ,—a -# ft a. * 266-9823 One of Metro East's very prominent dining places is Caruso's Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in 1971, and was taken over in April 1978, by Mr. Boris Petrou, who has a wealth ofacperierice in this business. Boris has created a homey�riendly atmosphere. not to be found elsewhere. Caruso's, has a successful combination. perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and sufood. These facilities are cleverly decorated aid cperb ly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this area. They feature the most exclusive selection of excellent foods, and quick, but friendly service, is a specialty. Yowilfind here, a taste -tempting choice of the finest Cuisine, which will be sure to please you a -So by not dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... exotic .. and exciting. designed to compliment your every wish in clinme pleasure. The chefs herr, put tremendous effort aria consummate skill into their craftsd" es roduce des of which they can be justly proud. Good' food lovers. from this entire area, have found the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at Caruso's Restaurant & Tavern, which is fully licensed, and highly recommended for the excellence in dining pleasure at "Affordable Prices". Positive Electric Co. Ltd. One of the finest fines of it's kind In this area 180 Nantucket Blvd. 757-4131 This progressive firm established since 1966, and capably directed by Mr. Werner Mussart, provides Industtrryy,� commercial and institutional establishments, with one complete coverage for all electric motor requirements, and electric contracting services, and they are a valuable asset to this Community The confidence shown in Positive Electric Co. Ltd. by their customers, is reflected in the steady growth and expansion of their facilities. This firm specializes in the rewinding and repairing of electric motors and controls, and they are one of the largest electric motor servicing firms in this area. Their technical personnel handle a complete range of mechanical products, such as: conveyors, bearings, variable speed drives, armatures, coils, transformers, generators, lumps, compressors and 3 phase AC and DC motors, rewinding, rebuilding and exchange. In the contracting department, this firm has at it's command the very latest ideas and submits only the newest and complete wiring plans of individual quality engineering. Companies, who establish a standard of quality in electric motor servicing, have selected Positive Electric Co. Ltd. as their authorized sales and service centre. Stocks of equipment are always available, and an emergency service is provided. We would like to point out the highlights of the services which Positive Electric Co. Ltd. provides for the commercial, industrial and institutional establishments in our community. ;-rborough by Larry Burns COMMUNITY Wong's Karate Kung -Fu Society One of Canada's leading school's in the martial arts 2841 Lawrence Ave. E. to ww vi 266-6015 2384 Kingston Rd. t m o wa.no 267-2623 First rate teaching of the martial art of unarmed self defense, can be obtained in this area, through Wong's Karate Kung -Fu Society, which is one of the finest Karate Clubs in all of Metro, and capably directed by Mr. Huai Wong, who opened this school in 1962, and has a lifetime of experience in the martial arts. This school, offers an opportunity to learn the art of Karate and Kung -fu from qualified teachers, which will assure you of the finest instructions possible. Here you will have the opportunity, to learn the techniques, withprecision, because the instructors are highly skilled in the art and they simplify the instructions, so that all movements are mastered in a short time. Thousands of men, women and children have discovered the importance of physical fitness, mental alertness and the ultimate in un -armed self defense, which is available here at Wong's Karate Kung -Fu Society. Their facilities here, include a spacious gyre, showers, exercise room, and don't forget the most important of all - expert instructions. Both Karate and Kung -Fu are a way of life, the purpose of which, is to enable you to realize the full potentials, physically, mentally and spiritually. Make your appointment as soon as possible, and they will demonstrate why we recommend the very reputable Karate Stchool, to all of our readers. Venus Roofing Is well recognized In this specialized bade 254 Scarborough Gold Club Road 264-2623 This firm is well established in the roofing business, and is capably directed by Philip Kaczowka. who with his 9 years of experience, is regarded as an expert on all types of residential roofing problems, and an authority on materials. A new roof. properly applied, can transform an older dome into one of beauty and attractiveness. Now is the best time of the ear to take inventory an the appearance of your home, and determine what can be dope to improve it. If a new roof is in your plans or needs. the place to call is Venus Roofing. Where you will be assured of getting good quality ung material, applied by experts, at a reasonable price. This firm is well experienced on roofs for aA types of homes, whether it's a new roof or roof repairs in asphalt shingling, because Venus does it best. We feel sure that if you keep all these fine points in mind. about this reputable firm. you will not hesitate in calling upon their services, when needed. The only you have to remember is the name Venus, for rool'ing - you'll be glad you did. Arizona Supermarket Ltd. EKstincthre leaders serving families throughout this area 545 Danforth Rd. 267-2631 This is one of this area's highly respected businesses, which has been established as a food market since 1956, and was taken over in 1978, and the name was changed to Arizona Supermarket Ltd. The firm is capably directed by Mr. Tony Messina, who is assisted by his brother Sebastian. The staff here at Arizona Supermarket are carefully chosen, to provide personalized service to their large following of satisfied customers. In the interest of service to the many families of this area, "Tony" maintains his store hours for you. He is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays - yes we said Sundays, from 9 a.m. through to 6 p.m. The Arizona Supermarket, is operated by the highest standards, which has assured their customers of choice quality meats, produce and groceries. This policy is responsible for the large increase in business, that this firm now enjoys, and has built for them an excellent reputation with the many families, that shop here on a regular basis. All of the meats, produce and groceries are carefully selected, to give you the best in quality, freshness and most important price. Since the time he took this business over, Tony has had one goal in mind. He doesn't want to have the biggest supermarket in Scarborough, he just wants to have the best. If he continues, his present trend, and standards of quality, he will have succeeded in his goal. TM W FEATuft sro "CANr10T SE IINa00I10ED err V"" on w PMT WITHOIR TME wAMM MWISSIOM OF TME WMEll n Wm. Kirkwood Real Estate A successful firm Providing pwoonalfzad service to this area 2100 Ellesmere Rd. (.,u m.I.r>s.) 4384)333 The familiar signs of wm. Kirkwood Real Estate are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. The se and buying of homes, are handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real estate Board and the Canadian Real Estate Association. The firm was established in February 1976, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. William Kirkwood, who has 15 years of experience in the real estate business, and is the official appraiser for the Bank of Nova Scotia, in Metropolitan Scarborough. William Kirkwood has figured ptomirnently in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. Placing his experienced counsel, of practical value, at the publics command. Having been so closely acquainted with values, and their fluctuations and noting the trends from year to year he is in a better position to give you an appraisal of your home, regardless of it's type. This firm offers this area, a complete real estate service, which includes: selling, buyingappraisals and mortgages. People come to this sof ice with confidence, because Wm. Kirkwood Real Estate have a reputation for reliability, and being decidedly fair at all times. Newport Paving & Construction Ltd. A tfmt 21111100V *oft Wodwts Il ssrvbss b Meat East 41 Aragon Ave. 291-2154 When reviewing the service and products, of the fuzes in this area, this fuze certainly deserves favourable mention. Newport Paving & Construction Ltd, was established in 1969, and is capably directed by Mr. Anthony Catama, who is assisted by his son Jay. Driveways and parking lots, play an important part m the appearance of the Iandscape of your property. It is important, that the material you choose to surface it with is attractive, but more important is durability. Crushed stone, ends up getting spread all over the place, including lawns and tlowerbeds, and concrete is a solid material. with little or no flexibility. Asphalt on the other hand is fkxable, and in this respect, can withstand almost any type of weather condition. Therefore asphalt driveways and parking lots. if properly installed, with good materials will outlast all other types of paving materials, and is by far the best looking. This will add beauty to the landscape of your borne. commercial or industrial building. For the best in quality asphalt products. installation, re surfacing or repairs, no other firm serving the Metro area has the tation. that has been both earned and maintainedgh customer satisfaction, than Newport Paving & Construction Ltd. When you are in the need for paving or re -surfacing of yyour driveway, parking lot or whatever, contact this Cirm for any problems concerning asphalt. Victoria Park Travel Agency have an excellent reputation throughout this area i 2762 Victoria Pk. Ave. 493-9851 Through their honest policies in business and by assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel services, residents from all parts of Metro East continue to arrange all of their travel needs with Victoria Park Travel Agency, confident that this firm will be around for many years to come. The firm opened in 1973, and is capably directed by Mr. Frank Defarro, who has been in the travel business for many years. The reason for the success of Victoria Park Travel Agency, is as you too will find, that they are very knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel planning, arrangements and an enjoyable trip. This firm is approved and authorized, to handle bookings with all North American and International air lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all steamship lines, plus European and Canadian railroads. Victoria Park Travel Agency are one of the most respected firms in handling tours and travel of every description, throughout the year. Whether it is a 100 mile tour, or a 100,000 Mile trip, they have thequalified staff to guide and assist you. At Victoria Park Travel Agency, travel is their only business, and they are acknowledged as experts, in this field. • Canadian Auto Radio Your automotive sound system dealer 2799 Eglinton Ave. E. Ir+.rrelslr. o 266.7873 2854 Dufferin st. w -- , - i 789.2462 This firm which has been established since 1976, is capably directed by Mr. Jim Varvakis at the W store, and by Barry Smith and Jim Partassis at the Dufferin store. This firm has became known throughout Metro as the automotive scud system acperts, whether it's for sales, service or imstallatrons of new or used eauioment. T�provide the motoring public with the most can service, and provide expert installation of 8 tri stereo, cassette stereo, A.M. & F.M. stereo radios, in dash, for any make or model of vehicle. They are authorized dealers for such famous brand names as: Lear Jet, Blaupunkt, Jensen, Pioneer and Audiovox. At Canadian Auto Radio, your complete satisfaction is their biggest asset, and with their excellent showrooms, at both locations,displaying the best products in the business, top notch service departments, offering you competent technicians who provide quality workmanship, and all this is available at competitive prices. So if your looking for sound advice. on the best type Of sound system for your vehicle, or if you lust need service on your present system. Then stop in at either location of Canadian Auto Radio and their you will know why we recommend them so highly to you. RadioShack The most progressive firm of Ws kind Agincourt Mail ,:wIi...,..,► 293-8203 Sound sense is the logical reason for the success of RADIO SHACK. When you are looking for the best in listening pleasure at "Realistic" then you only have to for your nearest RADIO S"CK Stare. This store in the Agincourt Mall, is very capably managed by Mr. Craig W. Allen, who has been with Radio Shack for 3 years. RADIO SHACK is a Division of Tandy Electronics Limited, with stores to serve you across Canada. At this Cine location, you will fid their own exclusive line Of "Realistic" audio products, which include: AM FM Stern Receivers, Stereo Amplifiers, AM, FM Stereo Tuners, Speaker Systems, Turntables, Headphones, Cassette Decks, 8 -Track Tape Systems, Microphones. PA Equipment, Radios, (Portable, Clock and Table Models,) Shortwave Receivers, CB Radios, Base, Mobile Radios, CB Walkies-Talkies, Auto Radios, Antennas for Home and Auto and Computers plus a complete line of accessories, kits and parts. You can purchase any of the products available at RADIO SHACK with the knowledge that, at RADIO SHACK • They Service What They Sell" CRAIG and his staff are here to assistou in selecting the right piece of equipment to satisfy your needs and your pocketbook from this supermarket of sound. When you compare their selection, value, quality, service and reputation, theoily place to buy is RADIO SHACK which we are pleased to recommend in this special review of outstanding businesses. Park Auto Body One of Metro's popular collision centras 6149 Kingston Rd. I o-wowD..) 282.6970 There are very few businesses, that can point to a record of satisfied customers, that has been compiled by Park Auto Body, which is success operated by John Papalaaarou, who took over this shop in March 1973,a has over 8 years of experience in this field. "John" is assisted in business by craftsmen, who are highly rated in the many jobs that this firm has completed over the years. This combined with their choice location on Kingston Road, and a completely equipped shop, give no surprise to the success enjoyed by this firm. As specialists in a complete collision service for domestic and imported cars and trucks, including: expert painting and refinishing, all offered to the motoring public at reasonable prices. _ John and his staff, are known for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all of their customers. This shop prides themselves in producing the finest in workmanship, aided by quality materials which are the only kind used. All of these unique features in collision offered at reasonable prices, is responsible for their excellent reputation. You too will find pleasure in doing business with Park Auto Body, who service customers throuViout Metro East, and provide free estimates and do insurance work also. Thurs. Aug. 2,1979 THE NEW$/POST P Drake Sales & Service Ltd. Ssrm the area with excellwit sales and service 1855 Lawrence Ave. E. 759.9348 The success of DRAKE SALES & SERVICE LTD. is due to the fact that it is owned and operated by who really care about their customers. Al y are a sales and service centre for new and used lawn and garden egt�pne it, they truly provide excellent service as weH Thi.[ is why people of the area depend on them to supply their requirements for all types of equipment. This business was established in 1949 and is successfullyy by MRS. A.E. DRAKE AND GERALD D who have been asociated with the lawn and garde[ equipment business for many years. This firm is both sales and service for the famous "LAWN BOY MOWERS", also Tecumseh, Kohler and AMF, and they maintain one of the finest service departments. They have stock replacement parts and have quilfted maintenance men to offer you a speedy and reliable repairs. A good place to keep in mind is DRAKE SALES & SERVICE LTD., where honest value in sales and all service wort are completed to customer's satisfaction. Al Blackwood Contracting Ltd. Has solved many of the borne Improvement proalame 1180 Huntingwood Dr. 291-3595 1111111111111110 N.MrW 495-0825 When you are out visiting your friends and nieghbours and admiring some of the many home improvements in this area, we would like to congratulate the reputable firm, that is responsible for many of them. Al Blackwood Contracting Ltd., was established in the fall of 1969, and is capably directed by Mr. Al Blackwood, who has 28 years of experience in the building trade. With this background of experience, this firm can plan, estimate and advise you on your home improvement or renovating problem. regardless Of the sift, shape of type of renovation you may wish to undergo. Their services include: additions, renovations, recreation rooms, remodelling your old kitchen or bathroom and concrete work as well. While it has been the object to obtain fair and honest profit from their extensive services, thegw influence of Al Blackwood, has always been to fuz the highest standards of workmanship and materials, at a reasonable cost. This is a very dependable firm to consult on all of your home improvements or renovations, as all of their work is guaranteed. We are pleased to recommend their services in this special review of leading businesses. Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. of North American Van Lines A highly respected name in the moving business 350 Midwest Rd. 752.8555 This well establishedcomppaany is under the personal direction of JACK WOODROW. Founded with high principles, this business is most reliable and can always be counted on to give service, and gentle care to your merchandise, furniture or anything else you wish IT They have one of the most advanced warehouses in the area and a complete packing service. With many years of preferred service behind them, this moving and storage company is equipped to move your household professionally and offer you a planning service and moving aids. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used when selecting your furniture. Don't just pick a name out of a hat. They have an excellent reputation for reliability, and promptness. Their years of experience and their impeccable reputation is your guarantee. If you or your friends are contemplating a move, call WESTLAKE MOVING & STORAGE LTD., the professionals, who can capably handle the job. Whether it's within the city, across the country or around the world. This is the company that has proved through customer satisfaction that there is "More to Moving than Motion". AP THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Paas 10 THE NEWSMOST Thur. Aug. 2,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepled Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 =FORALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREER SUMMER SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES CAMPS CAMPS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AeJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. D,v of Ag,ncourt Bus Mach Lid 424b Sheppard E 291-3301 900 SETS BUNK SENDS wHh ma"?"a" $119.00 3366 Yon" Str*M. 4W7911. WALLPAPER $3.00 011111111 Seconds. Dlmontbbued Pattems. 25-•- discount on order books and paint. The Beach Wallpaper Store 1936 Oueen St. E.. 694-2154 10a in 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Open Thursday evening until 7 p in DIARY Perpetual dad diaries at lust $3.50 plus tax (total $3 75). colourfully, spiral bound. You enter your own dates three days per pogo. Ideal for gills. Keep track of social of business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. ltd.. Box n1. Agincourt. M 1 S 354 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291 25 ......... . ..............- SWIMMING POOLS to Rent - Will be" and lnetalt for homeowners remily sire ahatwnwn swirm ling pools with path. Choice of styles, we*@! all lencirrp regulations on a am. two or Brea year on basis wHh option to own. Try before you buy! Call IMPERIAL POOLS ea free 14M266-5970. (It within our local go" anae 746.3340). PIANO. At *wow~ SM 2S4 SW UNONG POOLS NomgoctwW Ms raw 1976 poets, wwler pAte $2.190.00 new •t eve rn awson speaal of $1.355.00. Poefs care with wMkaroww dock. Pobo. NncnB. punw. moor 6 Now, Deovery orrrrgod No year eawNwiMd. Far host seectlen end Mfoumaten cam WO-ER1AL POOL$ fag free l4lM2W 9670. ret within our local ce" amid T4L33401. BAYVIIEW STEELES AREA LM 37,000 and mMMmrpreem N4K 9371. S iloCHETTI. Pick your own eegatablaa Now evtlbble IPM^ boons, Too" boons and freeb pbAed core. M7.S676. ftm ,� . 7Ys noeew x1110 Nenlveoe Appaa 16-" / 1 ousen st, W, Su -44".-533.4v I EMPLOYMENT WANTED EFi1GENT, prolasslewal typ t. bolos typing r�onb N house. (.ve .pa area- 439.35/1.1. University Summer Students :«wwow d.meab.ut°onsew ate typos of chxo ►ups, fences and ode soba Waxkmanehip area pMW40 dos ouarantasd- Ed S36 - Mol aft 6:60 P m 366-7816 School Bus Drivers (PART - TIME) Applications are now being accepted for a limited nurnbeir of openings for driver starting in September. No experience Is necessary, as full training is provided and assistance to obtain School Bus Drhrer's License. This job is best suited to housewhres, retired or senfi- retired people or university students. Applicants must ebne�pova 21 year of age with a drMng and Apjtly in�penon�only to Mr. Doug Babcock, Travelways School Transit Ltd., 30 Heritage Road, Markham, Ontario LSP 1 M4 '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 Looking for Additional Income? We are asekeng a tellable. aggnon" amsouae , ariol. PW Van* deys. Yon9-1 to Friday, hourly salary. Appbc-" mr t awn car. For lumber dwtaYs Ph - 274 -2915 Jr. Clerk Ow edor deer of Good wandee of th Lombok W o�s*be* teihbgrmal awirwmall M *= aeum be Iualplrml. WIn train. PUMMM pho.o DHtECT DISTRIBUTORS neeWd for Shaklee Natural Products. Call Card. 4074M M. SALES hale warlled 1. D. now cleerrMtg arvena. conweveslen only. Call ler ialeraotIwk S34.2M, MALE ar footle *am 650 reeky he )Iver spun Nowa. Feller Boealu Canwany Cemmlesion- Also bd9 Ifrwe. a"101S. Driver -Sales 4 people /a •>wr wool will Malefewoulp EtrmlpwoM Campon". S4eWy ia0. �My lar mljN people. Se 264-2073 =RADIOHiFi Part Time at Home Earn Nog cemwrNelen pborWg ler HANK' S i Pro:�tmsnt � Not • ase -9360 x493 o649 ELECTRONICS • T V • TEREO ARTICLES " WANTED ExPOMOICED indaatrlal ��+«knhwear, r, 4 CASH for hrdgas. slo..s. Must be clean i cion*liege Ne"d y desperate. H' t pncea p•d. Wa else bay all awe twnaum- Bnces SERVICES 3631954 WANTED All Orlentals. Able and willing to pay the highest price forMAN with van for bin. 24 hour oriental renpgoa..,, any e"ndltion. Jbn se . Also Parent Pickup i Groom 799-7154. 366-3837 Delivery. 465-0531. ............ PRIVATE Ponies arranged. 467-0654. OU T O F TO W N ---- -- .-.� _- -- - PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPHER availablefou private sessions. Reasonable, how rates. Phone 921.9009. r Peterborough East on Hwy. 7, throe bedroom brick tllwigelow. 1400 sq. f«t two stone alglass door to r deck, we out basement {Nus "tree extrarooms,004 112 saes, bem.reduced $57.00.00. 494.8546 [:TRAILER FOR SALE ZO foot Prowler randy Iw road on on aNsonal Int. Cedar Beach. 640•tM2. . ... ............................ ..... BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAVfES Pnlnthg and decoratNg, interior and exterlor. 499.0290 c r 2,111111, 77th. - CARPETS. You buy, we Instal. Reasonable. LaRosa Carpet Serie. 496-0972. MOBILE AIR CONDITIONING. and Class. "A" mechanic available everririgs. n4.5430 anytime------ PHOTOGRAPHERprivate and Personal sessions. Excellent service and nes. M7 -0/r4. At Student pointodpapou hanger. 6 years experience. Intariorextrodor. Free estimags. Low prices. 5357613. EXACT ACCOUNTING SERVICES Accouwg for small buerwits. Cornpieb set of gooks to financial suaro til, hcww tau ra mm 18 alw pa ft, Sarbgauptl 431-7556 ALL RENOVATIONS, fences, pmlfam ", point cbenupo and Ng or erne he.aMole needs 161 IV in - . S • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales dt Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PERSONAL Do SOMETHING new. Phoria Rendezvous Dating LIQ 1165716611. 11 a. m. . 9 P. m- ... __................._..................._........... FACE TO FACE We specialize in Introducing 109 right people to each ogler. 12.6 p.m. 967.3609 01`967-35". HAIRDRESSER - 20 years experience. Will come to your hdnle. All services 099.9507. Herbst i Aesthetic Skin TreatmM - is by anslysing your akin. Dry, San• still", oily or ace problems. Have your poral deep cleaned with careful instructions for at -how care with natural herbal products and nutrition. Waxing, hair removal or a.pllatron thene Palmam painless hair remover. Eyelash sed brow tinting. Call for appointment. 6350939 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SOGING Masons. Now York Nehnigw. Pop, roe*, classical. 797. � JOHN A PATTERSON Chartered AooauwbM. 132 Buren Crescent, Soarberougk, 447.2829. RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn in spare time. Haws. Sports. Disc Jockey, time. Commercials. Program Hosting. etc. For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime: 921.2420 National Institute of Broadcasting INSURANCE For Quotations call 439.1224 the co-oF CLEANING SERVICES LMNGROOM• Dr�r�m rooand hall e aon c.Nreed for only fat. 923-7036. BANOUET HALLS ABLEfor re , :,n- Is Was eft. Holds 135. Pltrmacyo.aerth area. 691 !6th EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS i GIRLS CLUB SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP Boys and Girls 7. 12 Ova W9111t. optional,s1YYr si: Pus W. ay trips and swilrunMp. Registration for non members July 9 - August 241h. CALL: 431.2451 =IMPROVEMENT ME HOME IMPROVEMENT PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Call 683 6501 Monday -Saturday O''CO�, NNOR 8 SON AWhalt & Repairs WPrioeS Free Estirmites 225-4045 TREE and sharp removaM, birwmwbg etc.. Free eat*nales. Ine"wPOd. 630 Tom. At ROOFING. AbrwWwew, GARDENING" ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, railway treeBABYSITTER and 4 x is all aims. 4310-20= or 497 - At Sluedded NP -sea, cordo sets, pelvo said. East Edd only. 2674946. HEDGES i bolls btnuaed. Tmeas amt prod A ebrmpo removed. 01- 9623. PAIIIMNG & DECORATING PAINTER AND DECORATOrt mseemoole rafts, 1.30 to 7 evewiwga 923.6632. R. HAWES Painting are Mcw&604, frusarler and adwlor. MWO M or See. TM, SCOTCH gDdCOMTpf1, 0houPaYNo.c! J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 PiuNnNG. wNlpaperlwg and drywou Experienced. Cale anyllrse. M2.1747. GYM CLUB GYMNASTICS- Markham Gymnastics Chub. Fad ragisMation row open. For uwore irlfontawtion call MS -0.764. cont'd from page 3 CNE School Art Display Mike Cosburn, Rajesh Chopra, Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Public School, Agincourt. Grades 3 and 4 - Murals Special Teacher Award and Grade Winner: Class Project, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. Grades 5 and 6 - Murals Provincial winner: Class Project, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. Honourable Mention: Class, Beverly Glen Junior Public School, Agincourt. From West Hill: MATURE tU•byeH4em needed a tomo InNo My home to can Nor S and 2 veer APon MPAW Saba befols. Appnwosft five naaMounepla .eery boo weeks. For Iw erview pleaee can: 282-7094 CAMPER FOR SALE STARCH" GALAKY 1 ho-Voo, dogs ought. ououty ewtrea, 431.4651 112-4141. Kindergarten - Picture &taking N idiol a Harrison, Joey Mads, Sheri Alleyne, Dora Sdakis, Ban Fu, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hill. Kindergarten - Design Daniel Thys, Susan Ko, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hill. Kindergarten - Modelling and Sculpture Shawn King, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hill. Grade 1 - Picture Making Dannielle Harrison, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hill. Grade 2 - Modelling and Sculpture Danny Pyrsos, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hill. Grade 3 - Picutre Making Ryan Di Pede, Sean Johnston, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hill. Grade 5 - Picture Making Rosie Lorbera, Eastview Junior Public School, West • HUI. Grade 5 - Creative Design Morlan Washington, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hill. Grade 3 - Penmanship Honourable Mention: Joni McDonald, Eastview Junior Public School, West Hiu. The 'School Art" display is just one of the C.N.E.'s marry salutes to 'The Year Of The Child". Located at the west end of the Better Living Centre, visitors won't wa nt to m iss this free attraction, open everyday during building Hours for the duration of the Ex. Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates Lfc 81307 439-7644 Adventure Day Camp The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is still accepting registration for the Annual Summer Day Camp which runs weekly until August 34th. The camp program in- cludes day trips: cook- outs: swimming, over night camp: sing songs, and many other activities. The camp is run on a weekly basis and the cost is =6.50 per week plus $3.50 registration fee and $4.0o per overnight. Register now while there are still vacancies by calling 431- 3451. Spa rt Heroes At The Library The curator of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, J. Thomas West. has donated a series of pictures of Canada's sporting heroes to the Scarborough Public Library. The set d 40 photographs will be on display for the first time at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. from Aug. 1 to 31. In the collection 23 dif- ferent sports are represented from dog Sledding to weight lifting. The photographs are ac- companied by brief background rotes. Any sport enthusiast will enjoy the exhibit, and for students anticipating assignments on Canadian sports, it is a goldmine. Holiday Closing All fourteen branches, bookmobile stops and the administrative/support services building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed for Civic Holiday on Mon. Aug. 6. Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit - and turn the clock back. aa+nlow6xnlon�r East Guildwood Softball T -BALL Rohm & Haas 32 - Toby Chimney Sweep 24 Rohm & Haas has definitely taken over first place in the T -Ball division after this big win. The good fielding and hitting of Catherine Watters and Ryan Leigh gave their team the winning edge. Toby's team put forth a stron4 effort, but it just d wash t enough. Brad Young sl edsecond homer the season. Melissa Bedke has another good night with her fiel ffiiding and hiThanks to "" in & Haas for the loan of Sherry Callaghan and Jayson Heasman to even out the tea ms. Both yonngern played a good gam.e. MrRent-All 31 - Stuart Plumbug 26 As predicted last week, the Mr. Rent -AD team is one the move. This was a great moral vicotry for the youngsters. The Hawthore asters, Kathy and Laura were in high gear for this me with oinenuns each. Church played a great [Pme at firs( base. Thanks othe parent volunteers for Stuart s who coached this week. Adam Thaler hit a homerun plus having 3 other safe a bats. Kathy Meadus, back from her holidays, tried to help her team with her hitting and fieldinrg� efforts. SQUIRT GIRLS The ga me between Highland- Farms and The Guilders was rained out Last week. so with one dame remaining lfighland Farms has sole Aslan of first place with 8 pomks followed by Hadfield Variety with 6 and The Guilders still looking for their 1st win of the season. NOVICE GIRLS Scarborough Elementary Teachers Assoc. 34 - Margaret Birch's Braves 19 Alot of big hitting went into this vi Teachers =Wit foSr e hellthy Oileirsu ik getta two -run homer andikg a triple. Anne Marie Boyle aluggi a two -run homer a a double and Christine Ludwig smashinga homerun. Excellenpit- diing was turned in by Cynthia Richuk, who also slammed a tri pie and a double. Lisa Callahan. Lynda Sdneifele, Susanne o _ Gosh mom! I couldn't have squised through that without an accident, it must be because of your new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mall, 491.1115. Olek su I Donna Black- burn and Debra Ann Hampton each sent the hall flying for a two•base hit. Laura Lindsay got a double and caught two rice fly balls at sernnd base. Royal Canadian Legion BBo inch 258 29 - Knob �[r71 A real diff- tamer here as these teams battle for second place. Joanne Staneland slammed a big Gran Slam homerun for the Legion while Randa Law and Patti Ryanboth turned is their ususal steady performance as each got on se 5 for 5. For the losers Nancy Downes smashed a big homer and Katherine Smith turned in a double. 3farm raanne the helper! with a double. ATOMS BOYS - July 17th Golden Mile Motes lost their third game in a row by default tonight. Thsi time they lost against Bob Johnston Chevrolet. St. Martin de Porres 33 Marvin Starr Pontiac Brick 11 For St. Martin de Porres, Mark Fuller and Greg Swan played well and for Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick, Mark Kivi played well. Golden Mile Motors 20 Marvine Starr Pontiac Buick 9 This game ended Golden Mile Mottos 5 game losing streak. Danny Aldcroft's pitching was very d and Doug Scott an Mike Martin's base running was excellent. For Marvin Starr, Tom Baltkois and Paul Hamilton both had very solid hits and their catching was excellent. St. Martin de Parries 30 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 20 Another win for St. Martin was succeeded because of Christ Connolly and Mani Oiczak. For Bob Johnston Chevrolet, Ian Brown and Mike Stewart played very EPEE WEE BOYS - July lth West Rouge l zs - nnard dsS2ts This was a very poorly ed game. Brian Me- gan and Randy Porter for West Rouge played well. For Ba to Steve Coalson got a rand Slam. At one paint n the game. West Rouge were losing by 4 rums, but othhreryacame back T Bow PITwar CH Orange 10 - Blue 4 The'Nue team are agtn on a streak, unfortunately the wring way as they last to the Orange 10-4. Pat MacFarlane with 2 hits and good fielding lead the Orange. Julie Price and Mary Sumners also hit well Gary Strutt was the leading hitter for the Blue with Barb Hamilton also made 5 catches in the field in a losi rig cause. Yellow 10 - Red 5 Dave Stanevech lead the yellow teem with 3 hits while Sylvia Strutt also got a hit to the surprise of everyone. In the 10-5 lass Marilyn Lindsay had another hitless evening while Cliff Kennedy finally BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10 a.m. The Lords Sons (9) "How Long O Lord." 7 p.m. Community Service in Bridlewood Mall Programs for every age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland got 2 hits together for the and Yellow tied for first Red team.yace with Red a little The results of this week's Prather back and the Blue games still leaves Orange solidly out of sight. 10th Anniversary Of The West Scarborough Olympians Gym Club Jane Helders e West Scarborough Boys Club (now Ellesmere Community Centre) which started in 1969 was being used for a number ofspats activities for boys and girls. The girls were very in- terested in gymnastics but, it was difficult to star Club�wpas spm sponsored by the United Appeal and in order equipment pr sad re quahfied coaches, more money was needed Under the United Appeal the club was not alowed to dna e a fee, so, the dub hada get it on its own. Mrs. Pat Leitch, who used to be a high school teacher at Monarch Park Secon- dary _ School, initiated, organized and coached the They called it after the location The West Scar- borough Boys Club "Olympians' laic changed to west Scar- borough Olympians Gym Club. They were suc- cessful, and the boys and ®his represented the club in many meets. Some of the best ones went to the On- tario Provincials and the Winter Games. The dub became too b�'g to handle for the coach. The patents were asked to help and an ficial executive was formed. Theygy'in was too small and Monarch Park was acquired. Later they moved to L'Amoreaux EClnn., on Warden near The hist few years were hard for the executive. But ssstted a ndgled maade the dub strong. Now the ad- ministration of the club's activities is coordinated and executied by volunteer help drawn from the fgynninasts' parents. The sfaff is well qualified in their respectivepositions and allb sucommift=l are fully manned to ensure that all programs and projects are executed efficiently and of fec ti rel y. It is now a big operation, almost a full time business, ooppeeratic classes in 8 differen� schools in Scarborough. Theishould have their own fact ities, but who can afford it? The competitive club mem benshipis limited to 35 girls. The follownig age categories ym- peElite Y• 5: O1Pre- com�tnve6-10• Argo A, B and under 12; I'yro A and B under 14 • Junior A and B aper age; §enior open age. Under the excellent direction of Coaching Director Pam Lumb and with the help of specialist coach John Parker (power tumbling and valulting ) the follvwtng gi vis qualified for the Ontario Provincial Championships last spring : Argo A Vanessa Paque$; Argo )j Sherry Simpson; ro A, Fiona Paterson Tyro B, Jill Jenkins; ,(union B Joanne Dienst and Ikoberta Weiland; Senior, Jill Coach John Parker and gymnast Jill Termaine have been with the club since its very begnnrri tg. Entry into the club is at- tained through try -outs held in the months of May, June, August and Sep- tan be r. The instructional proggrams, under the outstardirig supervision of Head Coach Terry Hamilton, are available for all age groups, from 3 years and UD. In these programs emphasis is on fitness, fun and fun- damentals. Currently over 300 kids are enrolled and the expectations for next season are that those numbers will double. There is lots of room in the Olymveq$es programs ('baby' gym, boys and girls 3-5), instructional C$rams (girls 6-12), and bbeeginner and advanced High school programs V12 and aver). older members help out in these programs and because of their experience the general level of gsties is rased. istration for all in- structionalpr rams will be held on Sept 8, at VAmoreaux C.I., from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. If you wish further in- formation about the club ease phone Mrs. Cheri Reneteau at 291 -SMI a Mrs. Diane Paterson, at 293-8007. Chess Tourney The Toronto summer special week long dress tournament will taste place 4 to 12 on the University of Toronto Campus and anyone can enter. Each player willmay ane ggaame each da - d the tarnament. All players WBeta national rating of their p laying strength relative to all other Canadian? 173 from the Chess Federation of Canada. For an entry form with full details contact Martin Jaeger, Tournament Director, 40913311 Kingston Rd.,Scarborough M11d 1R1 (246-7484). Borough Swimmers Attend Big Buffalo Meet Scarborough Spartan Aquatic Cub members showed well in Buffalo Cyyha ionstnips, sonsored New er N.Y. uly In Boys 11-12 category R. Forster took two fust in the 200 metre freestyle and 50 metre freestyle; three seconds in the 200 metre individual medley 100 metre freestyle inA 100 metre butterfly; two thirds in the 50 metre breast and 50 metre butterfly; a fifth rea in 100 metre bsstroke; seventh in 100 metre backstroke and eighth in 50 metre backstroke - giving him a see onciplaae High Point Tropphy. Karla Kitamura in girls 10 and under category took a sixth in 50 metre breast- stroke; two eighths in 200 metre freestyle and 100 metre freestyle and a seventh in 100 metre breaststroke. In the 13-14 age groups G. Rifa placed Sfh in 400 metre freestyle. J. Drudge took a ppaair of seventh place finishes in the 100 and 200 metre breaststroke events, S. Meloche took 3rd in 200 metre breaststroke and 5th in 100 mete breaststroke; J. Gibson placed 8th in 200 metre breaststroke; D. Ha- wryluk took 6th in 100 metre backstroke, and L. Verner 7th in 100 metre breaststroke. Relay teams made a good showiwith the Boys 13-14 relay pacing 3rd in the 800 metre freestyle and fifth in the 400 metre freestyle. The girls 11-12 relay placed 5th in the 200 metre freestyle relay event. Thurs. Auo. 2,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11 SPORTS Combine 2 Swim Clubs A year d effort on the part of the executives of the Scarborough Swimming Club and Cho Scarboroug Dolphin Swim Club, has culminated in the for- mation of a new com- Borouve swim dub for the gtn of Sca rough. The Scar'borotiq clan Aquatic Club wl'Uu have as an executive for the fust year, ten elected members from each of the previous two dubs. The general membership will erect ten members to the Board in its second year of opera tion. Bryce Gibson previously head coach R the Scar- borough Swimming Club, is looking forward- to the challenge presented in bei head coach of the neeww farmed dub. Gibson said "the new club willprovide better organization across the Baxwgh. We aim to attract El swimmers and the r club will be better o prow ids swim meets that will accommodate these young swimmers. With a meambenshi of 200, parents b n to tt wof swim- mersithiin reason, and a larger cumber of parents will be available to help out with various dub activities" Scarborough residents willbenefitby having a big, strong swim dub wit}rin the bough,wing better represen�tion and swing more strength at Registration Weep for the Scarborough Spartan Aquatic Club will be Sept. 10 to Sept. 18th, at various barot gtipools. Coaclarg in competitive swimming from beginning level (age six and able to swim one wideth of the C up to age 21 and National level is provided with costs for beginning level as lav as $10.00 per month. For more information about the Club you may call Mrs. Peters 431-7834, bus. 431-7012. or Mrs. Kumpel 282-6380 after 5:00 D.M. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall 2A3 Coxwell Ave_ Baron Byngl AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Scarborough Works Department CIVIC HOLIDAY Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 6th NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, August 9th Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372 for further information. r r Pqp 12 THE POST Thos. Atop. 2, 1W9 Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP On June 21st, we day before the summa adjournment, The Residential Tenancies Act, 1979, received final ap- proval from the Ontario Legislature, and is scheduled to become effective on December 1, 1979. This new law is unique in that it is written in relatively simple, straight- forward and understandable language, with an absolute minimum use of 'legal jargon". I t is anticipated that this action will allow both tenants and landlords to know what they should expect from each other, and what they must offer in return. Generally spas!ting, the legislation deals with three items: it creates a body, to be known as the Residential Tenancy Commission, to take problems between landlords and tenants away frac the courts into a speedier, Was ex- pensive and more informal setting; it puts under one piece of understandable legislation, all the rights and respon- siblities of both landklyds and tenants; and it simplifies and improves the law relating to rent review. The Ad outlines the formal requirements for lease agreements, and for the first time people renting rooms in a boarding house or a lodging house will be covered under the Ad. Although tenant agreements may be written, oral or implied, all written agreements must be in a standard form. In addition Io standard terms, others may be added if not in conflict with the Act. A landlord may establish "house rules", but these must be in writing and reasonable in all circumstances. A landlord may require a deposit, but only equal to one month's rent and the landlord must pay nine percent interest to the tenant on the deposit. The Act sets out the obligations of both the landlord and the tenant, just a few of which are as follows. A landlord must keep a schedule of rents available for inspection, must give 49 hours written notice before entering a tenant's premises, must maintain the rental unit, residential complex and all services and facilities in a good state of repair. A landlord cannotseize the personal property of a tenant for any brach of agreement, and cannot unreasonably withhold consent to sublet. On the other hand, a tenant must for instance pay his rent on time, is responsible for repair of damage to the Mortgage Sale Single Family Dwelling SM Fairview Avenue, Pickering, Ontario WOW w by .r.» of al. Power of S+oaaw� esatsMal M a Certain star .w a p=ad at ma a soft. alar6 arw lla offtwd w sale by: AUCTION on Tins. Aug.? at 11 a.m. at 1127 Finch Ave. W. Downsview All and tr� ar act of �wN, aawle 4" w be" Twn at pkbarIN& in so aQ6Myy� a°«n aepraYy w ►law ala. 014, saw and anesPl fan 23 as EgwMwtlaw Plan Wa t0. awl alo a NeMplsr/y AaaerDad M rarl�ga Me orals,. The aarl .M w Ntarad far saw M •www rid aM cawdlliows of saw. TEFAMaodl err :rel "ia »°°..: a1 Ola Irma M saw aa/ aw raiawes .luM tarty lays woraNUr. Fer falMsr w assn apply DAffaUllr SALES t"71) LTD. 1121 Flwsa Ave. w. Dewwaw� 14161i76saa1 GO Opens New Concourse Everyone is invited to come down to Union Station and help GO Transit open its new concourse on Thurs- Aug. 2 between 2 and 3 p.m. and enjoy the music and antics of the Brampton Clown Band, a familiar attraction at GO events. Premier Witham Davis and Ontario Tran- sportation and Com- munications Minister James Snow will open the 00,000 square foot con- course, which will ease the present overcrowding andimprove passenger handling capability to cape with the growth expected in a GO Train services. DRUMMERS IEGINNERS or NTERMEDIATE • Learn - pop, rock, jazz, latin • Technique a► To read professional drum charts 0 To play in a 3 piece musical situation of piano, guitar b drums. (live musicians) ENROL NOW TO START IN SEPTEMBER AT WOODVIEW STUDIOS 1826 Woodview Ave. Pickering for +Meme Mloralatios and wdilim eaa: 284-9874 P-*- se Lessons «a«a a 4 Ifflio"018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides %.$1.59 Hinds lb. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction rental unit or residential complex caused by the tenant or Ids guests, must maintian the rental unit in a state of or- dinary cleanliness and must give 30 days notice of ter- mination. The Residential Tenancy Commission will administer this now Act, and will provide advice and assistance on all residential tenancy matters. Should problems arise bet- ween a landlord and a tenant, the Commission will settle orrestdve the dispute. Appearing before the Commission will be quick and inexpensive, and a lawyer will not be necessary. The Commission has considerable authority and flexibility. For example, under certain circumstances the tenant may pay his rent to the Commission when the lam dlord does not meet his obligations, or the Commission may evict a tenant when the tenant or a member of his household causes do mage to the rental unit or esidential complex. AS % OF INCOME Rent Review is to be combined with the landlord and tenant legislation, which should result in a cutting of red tape and a more efficient resolution of disputes. Basically an rent review, a landlord must give 90 days notice of a rent increase, which may not exceed 6% in a twelve month period. However, a landlord may apply to the Commission for an increase greater than 6%, and substantiate to the Commission reasons for a higher increase. This new legislation establishes a balance between the rigbts and responsibilities of tenants andlandlacds and should lead to fairer solutions to the problems experienced by both. A pamphlet entitled `Tenants and Landlords - Rights and Responsibilities" is available upon request by phoning my Constituency Office (6836707), which will enable you to become familiar with the new legislation prior to its implementation later this year. Canadians spending less on food, grocery industry spokesman says At a time when food costs are rising throughout the world due to inflation and increased demand, Cana dians are spending less of their income on food than people in almost any other country, according to Statis- tics Canada. In fact, Cana- dians this year will spend a smaller proportion of their income for food than they did 10 years ago, because even with rising prigs, m mora have gone up faster than prices over the past dec- ade. This is the message of rep iesentatives of the Grocery Products Manufacturers of Canada, an association of 95 food and beverage procew inrg companies who speak for Canada's largest single man - u factunvtg industry. "While Canadians are properly concerned about re- cent increases in food coca," GPMC President David Morley says, -we should not IMC sight of the fact that we enjoy the most favourable food prices in relation to in- come come of any industrial coun- try in the world, with the possible exception of the United States," The U.S. Department of Agriculture surveyed food costs in 16 world capitals early in 1979, and found that a food basket of 17 items, including mat, eggs, dairy products and vee. tables, was 25 per amt cheaper in Ottawa than the world average. The basket cast (in U.S. dollars) $31.13 in Ottawa, compared to 536.57 in Washington, D.C., and an average of 539.05 in all 16 capitals. "But this is really only part of the picture," Mr. Morley says, -because to get an accurate story on food oasts, you have to compare prices with incomes. "When you do that, Can- ada really comes out ahead because with wages higher here, we spend a smaller pro- portion of our income on food." The GPMC president says figures from Statistics Cam ada show that Canadians in 1978 spent only 13.2 per ant of their disposable in- tone on food at home, com- pared to 14.8 per ant 10 prices (112.6 per centl, and average weekly wages (up 141.4 per cent in the same period). Food and beverage industry pmts rose 129.4 per cent from 1%8 to 1978. "Canadian farmers also face higher costs in their op entions," Mr. Morley noted. "Canadian growers have to deal with a colder and a shorter growing sason, as well as higher land and labour costs," he said. "One of the most misun- 220,000 manufacturing jobs, destroy the market for Cana- dian farm produce, and leave Canada dependent on imported processed food." Mr. Morley said that only about 30 per am of profits is paid out to shareholders as dividends, with the balance being put back into the busi- ness by the individual com- po The food industry is be- ing squeezed between higher farm and commodity prices. GROWTH IN PRICES AND INCOMES -196878 � FARM PRICES 11296 RETAIL FOOD PRICES 12296 129% FOOD INDUSTRY PROFITS } 141% AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGES I I ,1 % 1''091, 130% 1409b years earlier. Only the United States, where 12.5 per ant of disposable m - come is spent for food con- sumed at home, has a better dal, he added. Mr. Morley attributes most of the recent increases in food prices to higher priced bed and more expen- sive imports of fruits and vegetabks, The depreciation of the Canadian dollar has increased the cost of im- ported food by 20 per cent, while energy and Labour casts, taxes and interest rats have all gone up. Present trends point to higher food prices later this year. He said there is a close parallel between the increase in retail food prices (122.5 per ant from 1%8 to 1978) and the increase in farm Summer Festival In Barrie It's estimated that 40,000 people will jam the waterfront of Barrie's several parks during Civic Holiday Weekend, Aug.3 to 6, as sightsieers from across Ontario rendezvous in Barrie for Kempenfest 1979. From continuous live music and drama at the Blue Sky Theatre to the splended creations of ar- tists and craftsmen, to over a ton of barbecued chicken for Monday's huge feast, Kempenfest promises to offer an activity for every member of the family. Refreshments will be available and while you're putting your mouth around a hot dog or over a frosty mug of beer, you'll have the good feeling of knowing that money raised goes into community activities in Barrie. All food booths are run by local service clubs who take on several community projects throughout the year. SUMMER di PETS When planning your vacation, plan for your pet as well If you are having a responsible friend or neighbour look after your pet, leave a list of in- structions abouthis feeding and exercise routine. It is best if your pet -sitter can drive - your animal may need to be taken to the vet should an emergency arise. Leave the telephone numbers of your veterinarian, the Toronto Humane Society, and where you can be reached -if necessary. derstood aspects of food prices is the profits of food processors and fetaikrs," Mr. Morley said. "Profen ac- tually represent the smallest element in the food cost pic- ture. In the food processing mdu stry, after-tax profits in 1978 represented only 2.44 cents per dollar of sales." The GPMC president said that as the supermarket chaffs fake an average of one cent pint per dollar of sales, the combined profits of processors and retailers amounts to only 52.10 on the $60.50 weekly basket of food which the Anti - Inflation Board says a family of four needs for a nutritious diet. "The elimmabon of prof its, however, would wipe out the food industry with its and consumer pressure for lower retail prices. The im dustry is extremely can- cerned as to whether it will be able to maintain, under present conditions, sufficient profit margins to provide money for ne-investment to improve productivity and meet competition from ion ported processed foods. "Unless the food industry is able to hold the Canadian market for Canadian pro- ducts, the jobs of 220,000 food manufacturing workers will be put in jeopardy and Canadian farm sales will be affected," Mr. Morley ad- ded. He said the GPMC has tinged the federal govern went to stress the need for greater Canadian self-rehi- ance in food production. Young seventy year old Jim Clark, of Pleasant Street in Pickering was named Residential Division Chairman of the 1979 United Way campaign for Ajax and Pickering. Mr. Clark who holds a M.C.I.C. science degree, resides in Pickering with his wife "Fanny" and the active 70 year old couple have four children and six grandchildren. Retired Clark is a past president of the Pickering Liana and also a past Deputy Governor of Lions International.