HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_08_16#AIDAS on MARKHAM
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N. of Lawrence 438-4400
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•...�..aa ls�s
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FULLY L CENSEO
f MAL
19
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kinston Road
FUNDRV PLAZA
Nrpland Creek
WE MOVED
264-1171
VOL IS No. 32 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 16, 1979
PICKERING
kvo.s
Fashion Show
Brides Of
Yesteryear
ti
The Ajax -Pickering
Christian Women's Club is
featuring "Brides of
Yesteryear" at its Morning
Coffee Hour on Thurs. Aug.
23 at 9:30 a.m. at An-
nandale Golf and Curling
Club, Bayly and Church
Streets, Pickering.
There will be gowns from
19M to the present. The
Wiest speaker will be Helga
Stewart and her topic will
be 'The Family" and Mrs.
Mary Alexander will be
soprano soloist.
Don't miss this exciting
event. Maine your reser-
vation today by calling 839-
4941 or 683-6554. Admission
is lit_
The Ajax -Pickering United Way Agency Committee is seen here studying programs and
budgets for the 1919 campaign which will be held from Sept. 24 to Nov. 5.
Left to right are Val Marshall, Ajax Councillor; Bruce Taylor, Pickering Town Clerk,
Theresa Black Secretary, Ajax Hydro; Card Roberts, Housewife: 01i3u L.obraieo,
Secretary, Ajax Hydro; Engal Reddy, Comptroller Chrysler Corporation, Ajax. ibck
Parisotto, Deputy Town Clerk Ajax; Les Pearce, Deputy Treasurer, Ajax.
Mining are Am Farquhar, LymLiddelkLorne Harris, Don Crumb, Phyllis Karstulovidh
and Elisabeth Richardson. The 1979 Campaign chairman is Murray Stroud
Teamwork involves cooperation b% all mrr.,t.rr, a!A nere '.tl;,t ng ,, h utrk Challenge cuur w it Banff,
we seethe safety line for an aerial traverse with one of their -Alta.. along with 250 of C;anada's other top Army Cadets
fellow cadets in tow. The safety line is controlled by cadets
Tom Kolenski of Ralston, Alta., Darren Skuja of Pickering, During the course the cadets climb, canoe, hike and con -
out., and Michael Clarry of Toronto. The cadets are at- front difficult tasks of leadership.
United Way Dance
Ticketswent on sale today
for the annual Ajax -
Pickering United Way
Dance to be held an Sat.
Oct. 6, as 1979 Campaign
Chairman, Murray Stroud
announced that Vince
Mondoux of Pickering
would again chair the gala
event.
Always involved in
community affairs, Vince
Mondoux operates V.P.M.
Carpentry Ltd. and in
addition to being a
Pickering Hockey
Association sponsor, Vince
has been active in the past
to the Owasco District
.Scouting movement, area
Santa Claus parades and
carious other community
projects.
With the support of his
wife Irene, and 6 children,
Annette, Louis, Paul, Gilles,
:Harr and Irene, Vince
plans to make the 1979
United Way Dance the
biggest and best yet.
The dance will be held at
the Ajax Community
Centre from 8 p.m. to I
a.m. and admission is $8
per person.
The evening will include
one of Vinces famous
meals, lots of surprises,
disc jockey par excellence
and a of those lovely ladies
known as the Argo Sun-
shine Girls.
Tickets are available
locally through various
campaign chairmen or
Vince himself at 839-3177 as
well as United Way
Director, Sally Burton at
686-06D6. Keep that date
open - you won't be
disappointed.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 16, 1979
Opinion
('a page for express;on for you and us . .
What Next?
This week is supposed to be a dull one with everyone away
on vacation and all that.
But out to Saskatchewan the crops, having had no rain for
most of the summer are now getting frost - is that dull? And
the IatestNewfy joke says that Quebec's Bill 101 was sent to
Newfoundland .. and they passed it!
Prime Minster Joe Clark has had a triumphant welcome
in various African countries, but back home he has a lot of
problems. First ofall his Energy Minister keeps saying that
the government won't sell Petromn ... but Mr. Clark is still
keeping to his election promise to get rid of it.
To help matters we hear that the American recession is
moving into high gear with its effects on this country.
Fltmy though, the car workers really believe that they will
be able to get matte money out of a diminishing car matted.
And Bell Canada workers have turned down a pay raise
which would puta top technician to over $22,000 a year, with
overtime at = per hour.
Those people who earn between:3.50 and $6.00 an hour pay
attention. If we all fought for $22,000 a year, what would
happen to the pay of the Bell workers? Answer: it would be
worth about half. But it will only be good as long as most
Canadians remain un -unionized and are willing to work for
a lot less. Have a Good Week.
Party Politics
Rears Head
This is copy of a letter which Alderman John Wimbs has
sent to all members of Scarborough Council.
TO ALL MEMBERS OF SCARBOROUGH COUNCIL
Ladies and Gentlesnm:
For some time now I have been considering suggesting to
the Scarborough Planning Bond that as the present
method of bringing Secondary Plana to the community does
not work. a new apps ch should be considered.
Last week's Council meeting on the Clairlea Plan further
reinforces my view particularly as we now appear to be
entering a phase where party politics has reared its ugly
head in Council business, with at least one Council member
joining forces with an %DP colleague, at another level of
Govemmett, to distort the facts.
In the Clan rke case we saw a gullible section of the public
being completely taken in by deplorable tactics with
resultantdacnage being done to the credibility and integrity
of Planning staff and other members of Courted not being of
the NLP fanth.
Obviously. we must consider steps to take which would
elunwate this unfortunate trend and give neighbourhoods
and cues a continuing and easily understood
vehicle for eon udenng change. After all, nothing ever
temaios the same, everything constantly changes, whether
we want it to or tot. Therefore, we should provide for it in
the fairest possible way so that a Il citizen and all owners of
property not only know exactly what may be contemplated,
but have every passible opportunity to make a contribution
towards the orderly growth and/or change in their en-
vironment.
The best vehicle I know for doing this is by way of opening
a storefront operation, staffed by professionals including a
"•neighbolrtood planter". It should be a place where
people can drop in, see pians and sketches, have them
properiy explained (without party political interference),
express tbeir views and have them properly recorded, and
thereby feel an important and integral part of the orderly
planning of their community. This concept has worked well
in other jurisdictions and there is no reason why it should
not work in Scarborough.
I will therefore move at the next Council meeting that this
matter be referred to the Planning Board for a report and
cost implications, to be prepared prior to our budget
deliberations for 1900.
Meanwhile, the attached beef will give you some idea of
what matters should be addressed in a "neighbourhood
planneristore front".
Yours truly,
John Wimbs
Executive Alderman
Ward i i
RIN
ne
� A PICICEO s
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager . Irene Watson
ADVERTISING:
Bea Ross- Irene Watson - Barbara Bellinger
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purk(ss . Chicky Chappell • Bill Watt Jule
Williamson - Gordon Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 Der yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15c per Copy
Christine Cattell (left) of Willowdale has won the 19;9 Miss
Toronto. The new Miss Toronto was second last year and
Toronto title at the annual Police Games at the C N E on
Gail Cotter was third last year.
If she keeps moving up next
Sat. Aug. 11th. Runnerup was Gail Cotter of Scarborough
year she should become a Miss Toronto too. (Photos - Bob
(right) and the third place contestant was Naomi Flavin of
Watson)
made of concrete. extend After considerable effort
r -------------------------------------------I
Mr. Mastrangeli added
Mainstream Canada
I
Those Rising Tax Bills �
that the number of
Ave. between Lawrence types of fence which were
property right away. It will
residents supporting tate
B3• li'. Roger fl Orth
$1,963 in hidden and direct
The fatter tax bills, on the
reason for The relatively
The wAboas of Canadians
ax"'
other bawd, outpaced all
muted public reaction 10 the
wbo Pave believed instinctively
Roger Worth or,
these, rising 302079 to $7,496 in
changes.
that (heir lax bits have been
P"611 Affairs.
the 17 ear period. or 336w'910
Y f�
Sas floe "While
y art:
rising at an inordinate pace
eriti$9.123
Canadian eFtderntron of
it government derkits
g°
mom Canadians, are alsYd to
since 1961 have been proven
Independent Business.
are included.
considering income taxes as
correct.
a loan.
It's important to sole that
the most sigwirwawt taxes they
A recent study by 1 awco0-
In the same year. the family
during the interval some costly
Pay ... other taxes acconal for
ver'$ Fraser Institute indicates
would have paid $1,066 on
government programs were
a larger fraction of the total tax
The average Canadian family's
housing. S 1,305 for food, sad
ini isted, sbiftialg some speed-
bilil"
lax bill is up a cod 3020'o since
a furtber $491 on clothing.
int away from The private sec -
The Institute points out
1%1. V1orw, the study esti-
Now consider what's hap-
tor. Two examples, the
That in 1979 the average fanny
mates the increase would be a
pealed between 1941 and 1978.
national health care scheme
paid income axes of $3,134,
realistic 336070 if the rising
In the intervening period,
sad a m2jw expansion of
Yet other faxes - ranging from
2=0001 of government debt
total family income leaped
gover•wtew support for sealue
ON andmotor vehle taus. to
(deferred axatiiowl is included.
2310 we to 527,101. Thecossowt-cilitens.
to have the community
More important.wt
alt, perhaps,
w
er price index. eaalhik,
amusement and property
arc comparisons between tax
jumped 134479 partiary as a
%evertheless, other govern-
axes - amounted to $4.352.
iwcreaws and costs in other
resuh of increased housing
wreak spending land ax2Tnoal1
In other words, axes other
party of consumer budgets.
costs l up 255x9 to $3.7911. alis-
has increased dramatically
dam income axes -many of
In 1961. for example. an
roil food expenditures lisp
over tYe years.
them of the bidden variety -
average Canadian family bad
172"0 to S3.549). said higher
The sandy also provides
account for nearly 60079 of the
total before -tax income of
clothi.g spending 4 u 200°'9 to
some insight :to methods of
total tax bill of the average
$9,197 and faced a tax bill of
S1,474).
tax conecuee and a possible
Canadian family.
The Midland Wall Residents Will Build
by Julie Willimusen it was a SDod idea and thus
residents in the area have
'The only thing they're
They're calling it the joined in the search for
agreed to go along with the
looking for is a deferral of
"Mit$antd Wall". It will be suitable barriers.
idea, many cannot afford to
payment."
made of concrete. extend After considerable effort
pay for the construction of
Mr. Mastrangeli added
along much of Midland and rejection of many
the wall along their
that the number of
Ave. between Lawrence types of fence which were
property right away. It will
residents supporting tate
Ave. and Ellesmere Rd., not suitable or boo ex-
cost each resident about
idea increased con -
stand seven feet high, and pensive, Mr. Mastrangeli
$700.
siderably when it was
reduce traffic noise to discovered Everecrete
Therefore, M r .
suggested that the borough
residents in the area. Limited of Maple.
Mastrangeli appeared
might become involved in
The 'fence" was the idea The ewnpany agreed to
before Scarborough's
the project.
of Mr. and Mrs. G. build a fence at a cost
Building, Fire, and
Jonathan Wade, the
Mastrangeli who live at 29 considerably laver than
Legislation Committee
Director of Property
Oakley Blvd other firms, and allowed a
earlier this week to ask for
Maintenance and Oc-
They were investigating seven percent discount if
a loan.
cupancy Standards for the
permanent fencing like over 1,000 feet was con-
'These people are willing
borough, told the com-
that along the 401 at Vic- tracted.
to do it on their own as far
mitte a he thought the
toria Park. Neighbours The problem is money.
as paying for the project"
project was "a wonderful
who heard about it thought While almost half of the
he told the committee.
idea". He said the con-
r
struction of the fence would
"reduce
One of these newspapers serves your community!
greatly the
complaints about fences
--I .,,, �,
'
/ICRHINis
which now prolderate".
i newer news news ' news
��
news l �% O s %
The alderman for the
'
'
area, Alan Robinson,
Subscribe and get your copy regularly! -
agreed
Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 384 '
-11 is a delightful change
to have the community
Name
initiate a program they
don't want government to
f
pay for" he said. "It is a
Address
real charge of pace." He
added that the wall would
Phone_
reduce the "mess and
jumble of fences" now in
would like the newspaper delivered
the area.
by carrier: 159 per copy collected monthly
'
or $6 per year OR
The committee decided to
by mail: $8 per year
'
defer the matter for two
(Keep Up With The Action In Your
Community.
weeks for investigation bythe
borough's legal and
�.
planning departments.
-f -
Arson is suspected in the fire that caused an estimated Damage to the contents is estimated at $50,000. The cause
$200,000 damage to St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church of the fire is still under investigation by the Ontario Fire
Sheppsid at Warden Ave., on Wed. Aug. 8. Marshall's Office. (Photo - Bob Watson)
The- Friday Night Ritual In Malvern
by Judie Williamson
Pizza boxes, broken beer
bottles, and graffitti
scrawled on fences have
become a part of life for
many Griffen Dr.
residents.
Tnese mconvehmenees are
the result of heavy
pedestrian traffic and
vandalism along the walk-
way which runs between
Griffen Dr. and Sheppard
Ave.
And the residents whose
homes abut on the walkway
are growing tired of putting
up with the violation to
their privacy and property.
Mrs. Marcia Stiles, who
represents homeowners in
the Malvern area, told
Scarborough's Works and
Transportation Committee
IRA we the walkway
should be dosed.
She told the committee
that food containers from
the nearby Malvern
Plaza's six take-out
restaurants are frequently
strewn along the walkway
and across residents'
lawns.
..Any street in a com-
munity such as Scar-
borough which has garbage
like this is a blight" she
said
She added that the walk-
way "providers a facility for
a particular group of
teenagers for what seems
to be a Friday night
ritual". This "ritual"
occurs after a nearby pizza
shop doses and groups of
teenagers congregate
along Griffen Dr.
In a letter to Alderman
Joe DeKort she told of one
evening when trash was
dumped on the lawn of a
home, minor damage to a
resident's car was done, a
mail box tipped over onto
the street, and a beer bottle
thrown through the front
window of a house on
Berner Trail.
"What are these kids
doing screaming down the
street at three o'clock in possible known solutions to told the committee.
the morning" she asked the problem had been
the committee. attempted with no success.
"it is a year-round
problem" she said, which The area has been
often keeps residents regularly police patrolled,
awake at night, and makes litter containers have been
it necessary to frequently installed, and community
fix broken fences and workers have sea.dhed for
damaged lawns. offenders. Nothing has
worked.
"We do not feel as
residents we should have to
put up with these things"
she said.
Alderman De Kort agreed
with Mrs Stiles, saying all
'7 used to think I coud
solve every problem but I
just don't know about this
one" he said. "We've got to
come up with a solution" he
"I know that
when I bring
my new
Acadian back
to Foster
"I really feel the com-
munity has to be jolted. I'm
willing to stick my neck out
to jolt them" he concluded -
The corn mittee decided on
an open ►neeting to "air
out" the problem.
It will be held at Berner
Trail Community Centre on
Sept. 6th. Community
members and police
representatives will be
asked to attend.
Pontiac Buick
they will take
care of us."
Cynthia Bird, Scarborough, 0
recently bought her first car.
A bright new Acadian from
Foster Pontiac Buick. Miss Bird
liked the sales attention she
received, not to mention the fair
Thurs. Aug. 16, 1979 THE NEW&"ST Pagta 3
Scarborough Seeks
Health Centre
Scarborough Board of
Control is being asked this
week if it will put $210,000
intoa fund to build a health
centre at Scarborough
General Hospital.
Total cost for the new
centre, including
renovahans to the present
building, is estimated at
$2.1 million. The board of
governors of the hospital
has committed itself for
$500,000 from its foun-
dation, and the remainder
is expected to come from
the Miristry of Health
Due to health care cost
cutting the Scarborough
General is experiencing a
$11MA 0 deficit this year,
although some more
provincial funds have been
suggested to aid the
hospital.
The hospital says that the
"H os pi to 1 Needs in
Scarborough,. study does
not address itself to the
complete health needs for
the borough and also does
not reflect the Minister's
objective for health care.
The Scarborough General
is suggesting that besides
the new health centre,
there should be nursing
home beds with funding
and a committment to
caring for patients with
catheters, colostomies,
dressings, etc.
As of this week there are
39 patients in Scar-
borough's acute treatment
beds awaiting placement in
alternative facilities.
A heliport pad is being
considered in the new
community health centre
which will permit quick
transport of critically in
patients to and from the
hospital
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEV
EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY sERVKE
ONTARIO BUM
COMPANY
278.2880
*#
Bob - it you really want to
make Sis happy, you
should get sort» fancy
Blasses at DELTA
PTICAL. Fairview Man,
491.1115.
price and excelleht service. She
tells us she will buy her next car
from us, too. What better recom-
mendation could you ask for?
Great reasons why they come for
miles to get a Foster deal.
Page 4 THE NEWSI'POST Thurs. Aug. 16, 1979
Co
DIARY
THURS. AUG. 16
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLIN IC
Hepl relieve the summer blood shortage by attending the
clinic at Bridlewood Mall, 2900 Warden Ave., at Finch. Have
your blood recycled.
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.
6 to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Billy Williamson and his Orchestra will provide the music
for you and your partner to kick up your heels on the
Shipdeck just west of York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay
West. Admission is free.
FRI. AUG. 17
10 a.m, 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 the Scarborough Town Centre. Central
Court. McCowan, south of Hwy. 401.
SUN. AUG. 19
1 to 5 p.m. - GARDEN TOUR
Agincourt Garden Club extends a warm welcome to all to
attend this event which includes a tour of seven gardens.
Maps will be available at the first garden. 122 Earlton Rd.,
Agincourt. in the Sheppard Ave. 8 Kennedy Rd. area.
Admission is $1 per adult which also provides a chance for
lucky draws. Children are free.
2 to 4 p.m. - CARIBBEAN SOUNDS
The beat of the Caribbean will be heard when Vince Frazer
and the Tropicanos entertain at the free outdoor concert at
North York Civic Centre Square. In the event of rain it will be
held indoors.
2 to 4:30 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE
The Christopher Robin Home for Children invites you to
their annual Open House which will feature a white elephant
table, bake table, games refreshments and a display and sale
of children's crafts. The home is located on the south side of
Hwy. No. 2 a half mile east of Harwood Ave.. Ajax.
2 to 5 p.m. - DIXIELAND JAZZ FESTIVAL
Jim McHarg's Maple Leaf Jazz Band will headline the
fourth annual Dixieland Festival at the Scarborough Civic
Centre. Special guest artists for the full afternoon's
entertainment will include Jim Galloway. John MCGarvre.
Peter Sagermann, Ted Davidson, Ken Dean and Don
Simmons. Master of Ceremonies will be CKFM'S Phil
MacKellar. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The 411 Squadron Air Command Band, with special guests
Nancy Anderson and Kent Bowman. will entertain at the
summer concert at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. and Lee Ave.
Ad-?ssii" is 1•M
CANDIDATE'S SUMMARY OF
ELECTION EXPENSES
ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF YORK -SCARBOROUGH
PAUL COSGROVE
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 161
CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the
difference between the amounts paid for
goods and services provided at less than
commercial value and the commercial value
Thereof. 132.979.12
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the
Commercial value of goods or service
donated or provided at less than their
commercial value. 133.376.55 paid
$1.100.00 donated
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS Nil
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT
AGREED $Nit
TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES 134.476.55
PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION
EXPENSES $37,779.50
OFFICIAL AGENT - R.G. CALOZ
The complete return respecting election expenses may
be inspected by any elector at my office during the six
months following the date on which I received the
return.
DATE RECEIVED: AUGUST 8. 1979
RETURNING OFFICER: MARY JANE DE KORT
ADDRESS: 64 BLUEBERRY DR AGINCOURT
AUDITORS' REPORT
Pursuant to the Canada Elections Act
Mr. R.G. Caloz,
Official Agent for Mr. P. Cosgrove, a candidate at the
election of a member to serve in the House of Commons
of Canada, held on the 22nd of May, 1979, in the
Electoral District of York Scarborough.
2 Heatherington Drive
Agincourt, Ontario MIT 1N2
We have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting
Election Expenses. which includes the Summary of
Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of
Mr. P. Cosgrove. Our examination was made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards,
and accordingly included such tests and other
procedures as we considered necessary in the
circumstances. In common with all other candidacies, it
is not possible to determine by auditing procedures the
extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records
relating to this candidacy, and therefore our
examination of financial transactions was directed to
transactions recorded in such accounting records.
In our opinion, the Return of Mr. P. Cosgrove presents
fairly the financial transactions. required by Section 63
to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, which are
recorded in the candidate's accounting records.
Further, we report that the amounts shown in the
Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions
of 132,979.12 and total election expenses of $34.476.55,
are the same as the related totals in the Return.
Deloitte. Haskins 8 Sells
Chartered Accountants
Toronto
August 2. 1979
SUN. AUG. 19
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. • CARILLON RECITAL
Herman Bergink, carillonneur. Netherlands Centennial
Carillon Tower. Victoria. B.C., will give a recital at The
Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto.
MON. AUG. 20
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East. every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787).
7 tog p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
8:15 p.m. - AFRICAN VIOLETS
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present an
interesting lecture on the care and culture of African Violets
with guest speaker Sandra Lex of Sunmar's Violetry at Christ
Anglican Church, Markham Rd. south of Eglinton. Everyone
is welcome.
TUES. AUG. 21
S p.m. i 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER FILMS
"Band Concert", a short, "Legend of Sleepy Hollow", an
animation of Washington Irving's story of the headless
horseman, and "Boots and Saddles", a western starring
Gene Autrey, 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 "Murder on the Orient Express" starring Ingrid
Bergman.
WED. AUG. 22
7 tog 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. 23
7:45 p.m. - ISLAND CRUISE
The Scarborough Provincial Liberal Associations are
sponsoring an Island Cruise by the Island Ferry Service and
everyone is invited. Tickets are $10 per person. For more
information and tickets call 438.7829
8 to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Bring along a partner and dance to the music of Audley
Williams and High Energy on the Shipdeck lust west of York
Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free.
9:30 a.m. - FASHION SHOW
The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is featuring
"Brides of Yesteryear" at its Morning Coffee Hour at
Annandale Golf anc Curling Club, Sayly and Church Sts..
Pickering. Gowns from 1903 to the present will be shown.
Admission is S2. Make a reservatro^ by calling 1339.4941.
Boys' And Girls' Club Sports Day
The East Scarborough
ti ipating in a variety of
and West Scarborough
activities including relay
Boys' and Girls' Clubs will
races, football, soccer,
be combining their Sum-
balloon toss, dog sleigh
mer Day Camps for their
relay and much, much
annual Sports Day to be
more.
held at Birchmount
It will be an exciting day
Stadium on Fri. Aug. 17
for all involved, with prizes
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
going to the parCcipatns.
Parents, relatives and
Over 100 children, ages 7
friends are invited to at -
to 17 years, will be par-
Ilend.
Wexford Ontario Scholars
i A
Patient and helpful,
Eugenia Jenny Kat-
soulakos. 18, has the
qualities she will need for
International Business.
This is the field Eugenia
pians to enter after she
receives a diploma in this
subject at Seneca College.
Her favourite subjects are
History and Family Studies
and last year she organized
and convened Wexford's
first spring fashion show.
Eugenia received
Scholarship Awards in
Grades 11 and 12.
A Junior and Senior
Academic Award winner,
17 -year old Jackie Garvey
received W% to qualify as
an Ontario Scholar.
Jackie also had time to be
on the gymnastic team and
swim team at Wexford and
was a member of the school
band in grades 9 and 10.
Her favourite subjects are
English, Relations and
Phys. Ed., and she plans to
study General Science at
University of Toronto.
Modest, hard working and
reliable Jackie will be a
success in whatever career
she chooses.
Ian Liv enjoyed all sports
at Wexford, for which he
received his Junior and
Senior Letters, and he also
obtained 80% in his grade
13 subjects to qualify as an
Ontario Scholar.
Ian's best subjects are
Algebra, Relations,
Calculus, Physics and
Chemistry, as it is not
surprising his future plans
include chemical
engineering and possibly
aerospace engineering as a
further study. Ian's hobby
is making model planes.
Described as a hard
worker, friendly, reliable
and with a good sense of
humour Ian's future looks
very exciting.
Rapr With Chapp
On White Haven
by Chicky Chappell
The East Agincourt Girls
All-Star team did them-
selves proud. After losing
three games, they won
their final game at the
Bramalea tournament last
Sat. These young ladies
have great potential when
they get more practise
playing as a team, and last
Sat. was their first time
together as a team. You
haven't seen anything yet!
I'm sure there will be a
repeat performance for
them as "Champs" of the
Campbell series. D -Y -N -O-
M -I T -E!
FLASH - NEWS
BULLETIN:
For those residents who
are not aware "Agincourt
has encounters with the
bare facts!" Strip tease
entertainment has come to
one of the so-called 'Family
Restaurants' in the vicinity
of our community. A few
months ago when we
wanted the Family
Restaurants we were told
by our alderman that we
had enough of them in the
area. Which included this
restaurant, that in a few
short months, has changed
from a 'Family Restaurant
orientated atmoshpere" to
a strip joint, swinging with
the bare facts exposed -
undoubtedly these kittens
don't weer their mittens.
We mw have strippers an
�j
tis In ver heart ym town :`s right
our doorstep whether we
want them or not. I sin-
cerely hope our area won't
become another Yonge St.
in a few yea is. This is NOT
the area for such goings on.
U's not CLASS just a
CHEAP EXPOSURE to a
failing business if this is
their only resort. Gane are
the days of Gypsy Rose
Lee!
IN AND AROUND
White Haven Ladies
Softball team won their
weekly game over C.D.
Farquharson.
Duffy loves the Dolphin.
Venee, Congratulations
but you're really going to
be missed. Sob! Sob!
I surrender, Card, I
crown you "Mrs. Picklin
Champ" of the year.
Please no more jars!
Ladies, do you know
where your husbands are?
Note the Flash News
Bulletin.
Bill, your needed once
again for tightening the
tops (Blisters in season).
She's done it again.
Gator - it's about your red
cop!
Betty, your always there
when needed, thanks once
UL
East Agincourt Softball
Association house league
goes into its play-off
schedule this week. Best of
luck to all the teams.
Thanks to a special person
and friend.
All for this week, folks:
Take care till nett week.
Be kind to one another.
"Happiness is having
dinner with friends at
twilight. "
We are pleased to announce the
Opening
September 4, 1979
of
SNOWCREST
Day Nursery School
located in
Snowcrest Avenue Public School
Bayview and Cummer area
Government Approved, Qualified Staff,
Child Developrrmnt Program
Ages: 2-6 yrs. Hours: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Enrolling now 29 1 - 3886 For Information
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LCHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
ATHERTON
ATH ERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
JoNn D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-51N
AMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACtOII
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
4
4
$"EYOURBUDGETAT
0 AN19 am
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
AUG.15 -
AUG. 21
s
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3.12 .
I ONTARIO FRESH
LEGS
SACKSATTACHED
onruno no. i
FRESH
LETTUCE
LARGE HEADS
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
SHOULD[
%$1
Maple Leat
Sliced Bacon 39
1 ID cello pkq
Town Ckob
wieners
Toon Ck&
Sweet F**Md
Enttairp Rnlls
Ontario Fresh
Pork Hocks
WTP IC.
Maple Leaf $149
Sliced Bolognab.
ceno
Smoked Picnic
Chnn (dare
, y ., —..— 1. — —rt—
Dinner Ham 99
L8.
fl
Thurs. Aug. 1d,1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
= I
OW"' FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon, to Sat. 8 am.
to 10 p.m.
ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING CHICKENS
-,69c1h
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
WHITE GRANULATED
SIIIGAR
2 KILO SAG 81,
NEW NO" �° 299
POTATOES
59LB. BAC
SILVERWOOO*S
"Ry"'w$1291
2
MILK
3 OT. PLASTIC SAG
ONTARIO NO. I
FRESH CORN
ON THE COB
Ontario No. t
Fresh
NP006M
S" 5/$1
Fresh CaMornis
Lereda PhDs
�nch Beets 3/11
U.S.A.
Fresh 1002. 2/$1
Sninach celbpk9_
Fresh Cabbage
Large Heald 3
Ontario Fresh
Bunch carrots 3 /$ 1
Green (Mims �
s 51$1
Radishes
W �
LAWRENCENOW,
W—
` 2
C= m
Ps" 6 THE NEW&VMT Thurs. Aug. 16,19M
Bill Watt's World
AT THE O.K.: The
popularity of Johnny
Mathis is so well
established that this
critiqueof his performance
at The O'Keefe probably
really doesn't matter. His
legions of fans will continue
to turn out to hear him and
people like this reviewer
who have not experienced
him in person before, will
besunprised atwhata truly
fine voice he really has. It's
a unique voice to be sure
but it has all the qualities
that indicate its owner is
classically trained (That's
grammatically incorrect
but don't cavil!) It can be
high and ineffably sweet, it
can be deep and rich and,
above all it can be
sustained to almost im-
possible length.
It matters little to say
what he sings during his
stint on stage. All the songs
are presented well. Suffice
it that he does full justice to
Cote Porter's Begin The
Beguine, a song that is
usually essayed only by
concert singers as an en-
core. Any popular (viz)
singer who can do full
justice to this fine did war
horse is O.K. with me.
Something else that's O.K.
is the fine arrangements of
conductor/pianist George
Gaffney. I can't recall a
time when the O'Keefe
Orchestra ever sounded
better and it is, as you
know, one of the finest
theatre orchestras in North
America. Superb ren-
ditions of superb
arrangements!
Opening for Mr. Mathis is
jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis.
A fine pianist he is, a fine
entertainer he is not. He
has forgotten, if in fact
anyone has ever told him,
theta n entertainer does not
play or perform only that
which he personally tikes.
He plays what an audience
wants and appreciates. A
Mathis audience does not
want endless variations of
Find The Theme. As to his
pianistic ability one will
make little reference. His
restrained attack seems to
have been influenced by
Schoenberg. As well, there
is a h int of Bartok and
more than a hint of
boredom an the part of the
audience. No doubt Mr.
Lewis has his musical
paths well marked out. To
this listener however, it
was as though he was
trying to be Eddie
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 2841602
All Meals $6.25
N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95
The Tinkers
To The Tinkers
music means variety
Folk -Country -Pop
The Scottish World Festival Tattoo ... once again at the
C.N.E.
Heywood but kept turning
into Eddie Dunsteder. Does
that make any sense?
Probably not but then it
doesn't make much sense
having an esoteric en-
tertainer such as Ramsey
Lewis opening for an en-
tertainer of the masses
such as Johnny Mathis. Or
maybe it does. Certainly
any entertainer following
Ramsey Lewis is going to
seem good and if he really
a good to start with, bell
sound sense tiona L
O'KEEFE EXTRA:
Pencilled in to start at The
O'keefe on Tuesday Oc-
tober 2nd is Tom Jones.
Starting on October 9th, it's
the Peking Opera. Yours
truly had planned his
annual jaunt to
Massachusetts for those
two weeks but it looks now
S
new300Y-otoiincenfm
lIl
smallbusi..,iwest
lle
Small Business Development
Corporations Program
This new program is designed to
encourage private sector investment in
small businesses throughout Ontario
by the formation of Small Business
Development Corporations.
The Incentive
Investors who purchase equity shares
in a Small Business Development
Corporation receive financial incen-
tives that amount to a 30% grant for
individuals and a 30% tax credit for
corporations. On a 51,000 investment,
individual investors get a 5300 grant
and corporations.a 5300 tax credit
against Ontario Corporations Income
Tax. It's a straightforward process and
the Ministry of Revenue is ready to
receive applications.
Formation of a Small Business
Development Corporation
An individual, corporation or group of
investors can set up a Small Business
Development Corporation to invest in
eligible small businesses, if certain
requirements are met.
Please Ask Us
Ministry of Revenue staff are ready to
discuss with you how to establish a
Small Business Development Corpora-
tion and ho%% to apply for a grant or
tax credit.
Ifyou require information orassist-
ance, call our Information Centre
toll-free from anywhere in Ontario:
• In Metro Toronto, dial 96543470
01 n Area Code 807, ask the Operator
for Zenith 8-2000
• 1 n all other areas, dial 1-800-268-7121
;rhe Maeck,
r." nister of Revenue
,rnk Miller,
�rasurer of Ontario
i irry Grossman.
Ontario Minister of Industry and Tourism
as though there will be a
charge of plan. I don t want
to miss the Peking com-
pa ny a nd as for Tom Jones,
I want to introduce him to
Morris of CLASSY.
ON RECORD: DELPHI
1/CHICK COREA
Polydor) This is the album,
mentioned a few columns
back, in which Corea
performs on a custom built
Mart Allen. Well, the piano
is superb even judged by
the s tandards of my less
than custom machine. It
seems to me that it a (stains
hien notes even in triple
pianissimo better than any
ether piano I've heard.
There is no "mashing out".
That could admittedly be
superior recording; 1 don't
really know but it's
refreshing to hear an In-
strument sustain such
clarity.
Now, what about the
musical content? I found it
a disappointment. Corea's
technical skill and superb
touch are still very much in
evidence but the im-
provisations seem self
indulgent and, in the long
term, boring. It's rather
like listening endlessly to
Art Tatum interpreting
Debussy as played by Enol
Garner. An interesting
album but I cant really see
it going anywhere. Pity.
STATELESS /LEN E
LOVICH (Stiff -Epic) The
labelcouldalmost be a title
an its own. Don't really
know what to make of this
album. I can't say that I
enjoyed it. And yet, there's
a certain compulsion about
it the t seems to beg for
repeat listenings. Miss
Lovich has a most unusual,
to say the least, way with a
song and these are most
unusual songs. There is a
curiously masturbatory
quality about them, and
sung by someone else -say
Joan Baez - they could be
quite powerful but they are
not, even with the strong
voice of Miss Lovich. In
fact, listening to this album
is like listening to - and
don't split your sides -
Hilda Gulden singing
Country and Western. I
know it sounds crazy but so
does this album. I make
two suggestions. Make up
your own mind as to
whether or not you like it.
The second is the
suggestion that Miss
Lovich seek a different
vehicle for her next outing.
She has an unquestioned
and unusual talent, but it's
not maximized on this
It ain't Daniel Boone and Calamity Jane! It's Kenny
Rogers and Dottie West coming up at the C.N.E.
album.
THE NOTEBOOK: 100
collector cars ranging in
price from $2000 to $50,000
will be on display and for
sale by auction at the
Antique Classic Car Show
and Auction to be held on
August 25th and 26th at the
International Centre. What
really hurst is that my fust
car, a All Standard Saloon
(naturally) is now of-
ficially an antique. If this
column continues to do as
well as it has been doing, I
hope to trade it in on a later
model next year. Are you
reading this Watson'
The Little River Babe will
play Maple Leaf Gardens
on October 12th_ Surely
there are still some tickets
available.
The Red Barn Theatre at
Jackson's Pant continues
with Sleuth until Saturday.
On Saturday there's a
matinee performance at 5
p.m. as well as the evening
performance at 8:30 pm.
This last item might seem
a little mysterious but
there's a very real jour-
nalistic reason for it.
Althea DeGrigorio, if you
read this, will you call me
please. I've lost your
telephone number.
BOOK BEAT: I've been
reading and enjoying
Science Fiction since long
before it became the
fashionable thing to do as is
now the case. However,
ha ving read in the genre so
long, I suppose it's
inevitable the t one starts to
develop a preference for
certain authors and forms
and can possi bi y lase the
critical detachment that is
necessary to consider
something new. So, I'm
indebted to one d my North
York readers - 17 year old
Andrew Crow - who agreed
to assess the following for
me in his words.
THE BEST S.F. OF THE
YEAR ore (BALLANTINE)
is Terry Carr's eight an-
nual attempt to collect the
year's best. However,
collections are limited in
length and much good
literature must sometimes
be ignored. Such are the
headaches of an editor and
anthologist.
By far the best in the set is
Harlan Ellison's Count The
Clock The t Tells The Time.
Ellison's fantasy of the
consequences of wasting
time has been nominated
for this year's Hugo
Award.
Also in the collection are
stories by Va rley, log,
Benford and many other
S.F. writers.
The Best S.F. is un-
doubtedly the best an-
thology of this year and will
delight marry readers.
3 Musicals
At Playhouse
Playhouse 66 and The
Scarborough Music
Theatre tre are pleased to
announce their 1979-60
subscription series of three
musicals as follows:
West Side Story, Nov. I to
18, 1979, directed by Joel
Greenberg; musical
director John Hughes.
Where's Charlie (based on
the play Charlie's Aunt)
Jan. 24 to Feb. to, 1960,
directed by Allan Guttman.
Camelot, April 17 to May
4, 1960, directed, designed
and choreographed by Tom
Scnweitar.
For information and
reservations call the ad-
vance box office at 751-
3659, open daily from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. Sub-
scriptions can also be
ordered by writing to The
Ticket Manager, 47 Lilian
Drive, Scarborough MIR
3W2. Please send a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope. All orders will be
filled on a "first come, first
served" basis.
All performances are at
8:30 pm. at Playhouse 66,
66 Denton Ave., just east of
the Victoria Park subway
station, corner of Phar-
macy and Denton Aves.
Starting Tues. Sept. 11 th 8 p.m.
BINGO
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614
100 Salome Drive
293-0872
T
T
Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek
West Rouge is Seven Oaks News
AUGUST AT ALTAMONT
Residents at Altamont
Nursing Home in West
Rouge are enjoying a busy
month as Activity Director
Margaret Bibb has a
variety of events planned
for their enjoyment.
The Shantymans, a group
who show Christian films,
visited Altamont on Aug. 9
and showed the film
"Hidden Treasures" to
about 33 residents. They
gave a shat talk after and
refreshments were served.
Sat. Aug. 11 the Folk
Lorico Philippino Dancers
from Toronto visited
Altamont and gave a
delightful hour-long per-
formance.
The highlight of the
summer program is the
annual Corn Roast. This
year it was held on Tues.
Aug. 14 at noon and as
always was well attended.
Besides corn the menu
included trot dogs,
watermelon and
beverages.
The monthly birthday
party, held the third
Tuesday of each month
from 2 to 3 pm., is another
event which is always well
attended and enjoyed. This
month's party will be held
on Aug 21st and will have
Altamont's very own
Srhvertales to entertain.
This group of 12 or 13
seniors are bell ringers as
well as singers and their
talents are well known to
the people of the com-
munity and beyond, and
they frequently are invited
to perform for other
groups.
Volunteer Bert Brambiey
continues to shoes two full
feature films every month.
On Aug. 8 the title was
"Blue Hawaii". The next
film showing will be Aug.
2L Starting time is 6:30
p.m. and rdreshmaus are
served.
OPENING DELAYED
The ope Long of the new
ELLEN - I bet you need
new glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mail,
431.7373.
shopping mall at Mor-
ningside and Lawrence
Ave. which was originally
scheduled for Aug. 22 has
now been delayed to Sept.
18, with the exception of the
Woolco Store which is
rumoured to be opening on
Aug. 18 although this date
has not been confirmed.
WINS TWO BRONZE
MEDALS
Mark Brennan of Min-
nacoteAve., West Hill, just
returned from Hanover,
Germany, where he
competed in two runs in the
75 years and over
categorie.
Mr. Brennan, who turned
75 last Ja nua ry, , came third
in both the Ipo metre and
400 metre runs and came
home with two bronze
medals.
Forty-seven countries
participated in the event
and 143 competed in the 75
and over age group.
Mr. Brennan told the
News he was disappointed
with his run and feels he
could have dare better if
the rain had held off, but it
rained ape it of each day of
the competition held from
July 27 to Aug. I
Mr. Brennan started
running only two years ago
and his first competition
was the Star Trek Run at
the Metro Zoo last June.
He says runners become
hooked on the sport and
adds "but it's better to be
hooked on numing than on
marl jus na".
His next race is the 10 km.
run at the Metro Zoo on
Sept. 16 sponsored by
Loblaws.
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS
The 13u ldren of the East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club Summer Day
Camp progra m entertained
the residents of the Leisure
World Nursing Home on
Fri. Aug. 10.
The program consisted of
an enjoyable skit per-
formed by the children,
and a number of songs
participated in by both the
seniors and children.
The boys and gins from
the club were rewarded for
their fine performance
with a delicious lunch,
courtesy of Leisure World.
It was an enjoyable and
entertaining afternoon for
all. The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club is an
agency member of the
United Way of Greater
Toronto.
SPECIAL DISPLAY
A travelling display of
library multilingual
materials books, recor-
dings, free brochures and
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
11:00 a.m. - Sunday School
1Oa. m. - The Lord's Songs
No. 11 Goodby Heritage
7p.m. Encounter
Simon the Pharisee
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
flyers, highlighted by a
collection of dolls in in-
ternational costumes
loaned by UNICEF, can be
seen at Port Union Library
starting Aug. 21.
The Travelling Troupe
continues to entertain the
children, so if your kids are
starting to become a little
restless and are looking for
"something to do" take
them to Morningside
Library, 4521 Kingston Rd.,
on Fri. Aug. 17 where the
first 30 children to arrive,
ages 6 and up, will make
parachute people begin-
ning at 10:30 a.m.
A Puppet Show will be
held at Highland Creek
Library, 277 Old Kirgston
Rd., on Tues. Aug. 21 at 10
am., for children of all
ages.
PADDLERS QUALIFY
FOR CCA
Five groups of peddlers
from the West Rouge
Canoe Club qualified for
the Canadian Cham-
pionships (CCA) at the
Western Ontario Trials
held on the Welland Canal
'last weekend
Mike Bennett in the K-1;
Richard Helyar and Tony
Bunce in the Juvenile C-2;
Tony Bunce, Richard
Helyar, Neil Simpson and
Tim Patrick in the Juvenile
C4; Steve Barton, Steve
McMenemy, Mark Henry
and Mike Bennett in the
Junior K-4, and a surprise
winner was the Midget War
Canoe which includes Steve
Barton (Captain), Matt
McMenemy, Rob Blondin,
Andy Allen, Keven
Docherty, Dave Fowler,
Kyle Ferguson, Jeff
Thomas, Jeff Carr (Mr.
Wonderful Paddler), Gord
'10londin, Tim Patrick, John
Struthers, Ian Stogdale,
Glynn Livisy, and Dale
Holiday.
The Canadian Cham
psonships will be held at
Welland on Thurs., Fri.,
and Sat.. Aug. 16, 17 and 18.
Good luck West Rouge
Paddlers.
Save Money On
Street Lights
by Julie Williantsm
It is reassuring to know
that even in these times of
high inflation it is still
pomble to save money.
And it is even more com-
mendable when the money
saved is that of Scar-
borough taxpayers -
The transportation and
eMineer nog departments
for the borough have
managed to save ap-
proximately $220,000 in
street light maintenance
costs for 1979.
The borough's conversion
to mercury vapour type
lighting has extended the
life expectancy of street
lamps. and this mans they
will need replacement less
frequently.
In addition to this the
borough has been divided
into eight maintenance
areas which will be
regularly serviced,
eliminating the random
repair methods of the past
The Committee of Wats
and Transportation which
approved the street light
maintenance program for
1979 at lastweek's alerting,
was unanimous in its
praise of thestaff members
who were respoinsi ble for
the ser virg to the borough.
An Irishman and a Scotsm,-. -�. r teamed up to call
themselves "The Tinkers- ana s-t� L�usy these Fridays and
Saturdays entertaining people ,it the Brigadoon on the
Rouge Valley, Kingston Rd., just east of Port Union Rd.
Ken and Val are getting good response to their efforts.
People like their variety of music. One customer said that
they play all kinds of music - folk, country or pop - and this
pleased him.
When you add their vocal harmony to their arrangements
of popular songs and comedy numbers and you can tell why
they have remained so popular in Toronto over the last five
years in such dubs at The Camelot, The Heritage Inn,
Ontario Place, The New Windsor House and others.
Blood Clinic
Blood donors will be en-
tertained at Bridletowne
Mall when the Canadian
Red Cross Society holds a
summer blood donor clinic
on Thurs. Aug. 16 from 2 to
8:30 pm.
Big Bird and The Cookie
Monster and Duster The
Clown will be on hand to
entertain the children and
cookies will be handed out
compliments of Hunt's
Bakery.
Blood is in dangerously
short supply due to regular
donors being away and a
rise in the accident rate.
Thurs. Aug. 16.1979 THE NEWSIPOST PMO 7
Cable TV Listings _J
SCARBORO CABLE YORK CABLE
THURS. AUG. 16 THURS. AUG. 16
P M. PM.
3. A) Journey out from Iunrlit rs% 4:00 York Preview Live
4 W 1N1 You Know the Slow, 6 00 Children and the World
4: 30 T B. A 630 Psychothera in the Seventies
5:o1)ScarboroctghCouncilMeeting 7:WL1veConnert ins
ta1('ommumly Messages 8:00 to 10:00 Peace Games 79 A
R tlt>• 10:00 Peace Games '79 Review
Highlight. FRI. AUG. 17
FRI. AUG. 17 P M
P M 4 30 Greek Canadian Cultural
'i :01 America. Amenca Program
4 1)o Sunday School 5:00 Humber College Presents
5:0I1Semors in Action 5:IOS0orts Profile
5:10 Apa rtment hivingg 6:00 Ability Phorum
f;011 he Lam Calcuti Show 6:30 Labour News
6: 30 Driving to Survive 7:OOT.B.A,
7:000immumtyMessages 800to10:00Peace Games'79A
8 (11) W 1>t1 Peace Games 79 Review
Ifighlight, SAT. AUG. 18
SAT. AUG. 18 P.M
:lee York Cablt•'I'Y I,istings 4:00 Larry Calcott Show
SUN. AUG. 19 4 30 Miniver tuliana
5:31) Festival Sicilian
See Pork Cable TV I,istirggs 6 00 Hum Sab etc Hain
MON. AUG. 20 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
ISee York Cable TY I,istings Pprropg�rra�m
TUES. AUG. 21 7 7:300 RM 7:30 Black Favus
P M 8:110 M(lods of the Middle Fast
:1 11('harigirig Ti nes 8:3o T B. A.
4 w N'umen 9:00 Your Family's Health
4 11 At This Moment 9:30 Urge to Create
5:31111 Urge to Create 10.00 The Arts for Now
6 010 Church of Chnst 10: 30 Nightspot
6 :01 Hum Sah ek Hair. SUN. AUG. 19
WED. AUG. 22 P.M
P M 12: 10 Sunday School
:3:10 Shape of our Iives 1:30 Mystenes of c rest
4 011 Talento Musicale 2:00 ( hitch of Christ
4 :r1 Festnal Sicilian 2:30 United (.'lurch of Canada
5: Mt Black Focus 3:00 The Bibles View
5:30 The Rainbow 3 311 HL'mber College Presents
6:011Jourmv out from lAneliness 4 90 Ability Phorum
6: 311 PeopieParticipatton 4 311 Comic IAOH socivi)
$-JUT B A
:
ttOT
ROGERS CABLE c3,.A
T B rAcPrafile
7:10 Feooie Particiwtson
7:10 Hi -tiles of Robbie Soccer
THURS. AUG. 16
PM
12 tat Speakeasy
1,011Communit Messages
5: w Gallery of Forgotten slacks
610sk AUs
7, No Mesa City
t to Word for ward
IW F leer the Iswe
Io mSprakras%
FRL AUG. 17
PM
12-00 h fwakessy
1 W Community Messaian
4 s Greek Cawidisa Corral
Pro
m
S: tD n WMew
t 10laboir :liens
7. Talents laws to
7 30 Lewd Farr - small attaeaeas
t 1D Scai-horougfi Peaee Games
DO u0 Speakeasy
SAT. AUG. ti
r M y�rke�
t:M%trards Areba Literary
7 • Mur Bieck Ontario
t tt EluabHll Fry S --y
f to Face Che lsare
10 m Speakeasy
SUN. AUG. 19
PM
S 1D Topless in Torsos
t NT-aAL.L.Tournaseet
i 3t Ns Mean C'
9 ]u('ommiwtygaIAid
to - a Speakeasy
KIDS' FLICKS
Saturday films for
culdreen will present the
following titles on Aug. 18
at 11 a.m. at Woodside
Square Library: Catch the
Joy; Soap Box Derby
Scandal and Still in One
Piece An-,-wav
Tournament
a ou Scarborough Minor Soccer
[ASO �►
v las- ioiti in Actmri
MON. AUG. 20
PM
4 aJourney rt oof Loneliness
4 30 Ability
sato Dnvrig to survive
S:39
labour News
t:31'IThfirrtt �lfii 8:. vWw
6:
7:09Amts W
7 3t At 71rs Moo
t M (liawtiete Times
:t is F'nnco Fete
TUES. AUG. 21
PM
4:' 0oTbrAir.'
t:tt Franco Fete
7 M 110ade d the M o p Fist
7 38Optimism for the Cammuaity
a 110 bra [.s Me
HIED. AUG. 22
PM
4 w York Previus Live
t : 3tm <Hmebtera olPwrauneni',
7:M Franco Fete
7 3D Abutyy Plies
t:4 Live CiiilellCLiH-
t tt Scarbaraipi Mmar soccer
Lragw
TENT REPAIR
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
• TENTS is TARPS
*ZIPPERS 0 SCREENS
• AWNINGS
683-4762 „a,s
1545 clayey St.
Pickering
rear entrance
839-7429
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8i BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
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
.1%
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 16, 1979
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
MetropolitanI
in
by Larry Burns
F
.I I
REVIEWING .,
AND PROFESSIONS
Pacific Prefab Homes
Liz -N -Paul
Sunny's
& Cottages Ltd .Hair
Styling for Men & Women
Natural Foods Inc.
2432 Eglinton Ave. E.(K..,..,Piu.)759.9603
Symbolizing quality in craftsmanship and products
A Business with People at Heart
6530 Lawrence Ave. E.
This profession originally opened in the Knob Hill
H..dom.284.9294
Plaza, in 1973, and they moved to their present
2381 Eglinton Ave. E. 1.1K.n..d,Rd, 755-0354
DISPLAY COURTS
location, in the Kenway Plaza, on May 1st of this year.
2225 Dundas St. E. (Cook""Ie) 624-6162
7480 YOr• a St. M.�.Wm 881-3333
'g
The business is capably owned and operated by
Elizabeth
Sunny's Natural Foods, first opened their doors for
business in August 1978, since then it has become
(Liz) and Paul Kiriaku, both ore
which are
very well known hairstylists. Paul has worked for ten
widely acclaimed as one of the largest health food
One of the most trusted names in pre -fabricated
years in Mens Styling Salons, in some of Toronto's best
downtown hotels, where he had built himself
centres, in our area. This business has prospered
through the efforts of Mrs. Olesia Lopaski, and her
vacation homes is none other than Pacific Prefab
a
reputation of being a Creative Artist with Hair.
friendly experienced staff.
Homes & Cottages Ltd. Since 1969, when the firm was
first established, they have always strived for
Liz -N -Paul's well groomed clientele, really
They offer a wide selection of Natural Vitimins,
perfection, in craftsmanship and products, and over
the past ten years of providing the public with the best
appreciate receiving the ultimate in a complete hair
care including: Styling, Shaping, Precision
Natural Food and Supplements, Herbal Remedies,
Bakery Products, Health Books, High Protein and
in homes
program,
Food Supplements.
pre -fabricated and cottages, they have built a
Cutting, Tinting, Colouring and Perms, in fact, when
reputation second to none in this industry.
you come here, you get "Perfection in Hair Design"
A good, well balanced diet is one of the only ways to
One visit to their conveniently located display courts,
will convince you that they have the style size and
They have introduced for the men and women of this
ensure good health. Most of us require some type of
model to suit your needs and fulfill your dreams of
area, one of the most beneficial professional services,
vitimin supplement, and natural vitimins are the best
type. Remember "Diet Cures What Diet Causes"
beauty and comfort in a well planned vacation home.
in creating a hair style just for you, one that will suit
Herbal remedies have proven effective over many
While it has always been the object to obtain fair and
your personality and lifestyle.
centuries, for the treatment of almost any type of
honest profit from extensive services, the guiding
The men of this area will be happy to know, that this
bodily ailment, and are the safest way to keep your
influence of Mr. Ronald Campitelli, Pres. and Mr. John
is two salons, under one roof. You can bring your wife
body free of dangerous chemicals.
Wollowick, Vice Pres., has always been to furnish the
here. and while she is having her hair done in the
highest standards of workmanship and materials, at a
Ladies salon, you can have your hair cut and styled in
Starting in September, the new store hours will be
reasonable cost.
the mens.
Monday through Wednesday, from 10:30am to bpm
Friday from
This is witnessed in all pre -fabricated homes and
Thursday from 10:30am to Spm..
cottages built to specific requirements by Pacific
Ibis is one slop where they keep their fingers very
10:3:am to 7:30pm., and Saturday from 10:30am to
Prefab Horses & Cottages Ltd.
closely on the pulse of mens and womens hair fashions,
5:30pm.
When you invest in a Pacific Prefab Home, it is a
and interpret the latest trends, to the individuality of
We would like toratulate Mrs. Olesia i,
wise investment in your future vacations, and even
week -end retreats from the hustle and bustle of the
each client.cong
for bringing to this area, a business where variety,
CA
This is a firm that we are to review
Liz -N -Paul Hairstylists is certainly worthy of the
patronage of all the Men and Ladies of our community,
quality and value are consistent. We are pleased to
recommend Sunny's Natural Foods, who truly have
pleased and
I
recommend, in this specie edition of leading
veto really care about their hair.
your best interests at heart
businesses in !Metro East
Under the guidance of Liz and Paul. this is one of
Scar•bonough's highly rated professions, that we are
proud to recommend to all of our readers.
J. Bridges Fuels
Rerrie's Baits
(Scarborough) Ltd.
West Hill Florist
�hi
s area's finest marine & fisng centre
4659 Kingston Rd. 282-5876
A well respected name in this area
Well known as the house of quality, for flowers
iE..IM 11 nw .Aww.y
19 Chopin Ave. 755-5912
4518 Kingston Rd. (..M...W.wwo 282-4579
This widely recognized marine and ftshnermans
This is one of the most respected names in the
This is one of the most respected floral concerns in
P�
supply centre. has been serving the of Metro
East for many years, and >s cape y owned and
heatingoil business, in Metro East. The firm has been
established since 196'2. and is capably directed by Mr-
�� arra, which has been established since 1966, and
was taken over in July 1978. by Brenda Clayton, who
operated by Tony Reale, who has made a great many
Melville Bridges, President, who was joined in
has thirty years of experience, and has proven that she
friends with his personal service, and friendly advice
he offers i his customers.
business by his son David. in 1976.
understands the floral culture business. by the large
Comfort is automaticall ours, hen combine
Y y wY ou
and beautiful variety of flowers that are always
hnighlighting, her showman.
This firm is both sales and service, and an authorized
the services of J. Bridges Fuels ( Scarborough) Ltd..
dealer for the famous Mercury line of outboard motors,
who are recognized as specialists in hone comfort.
This fins has over the and supplies their
West Hill Florist is always at your service with a
which you will find on display in their showroom. They
grown years,
and services anywhere throughout Metro
variety of flowers and floral designs If you are
ca a stock of replacement parts, and accessories,
products
entertaining, and want something artful to please your
andvc qualified service men to offer you speedy and
East-
They provide a 24 hour emergency service, and have
guests. and to give the bane that cheerful atmosphere,
you have but to call. For floral decorations, banquets,
reliable repairs, when you aced it.
professional consulting service for heating available.
This firm's efficient and courteous drivers, and service
or weddings, their service is more than adequate. For
Funerals their designs assure you that his final tribute
And when it comes to fishing. Go to Rerrie's, because
men have enabled them to become, this area's finest
has been both fitting and proper.
here is where you will find everything you need.
Y ry ng
retail fuel oil dealers supplying top quality. 'redacts
ca live bait: such as minnows, worms,
T�'Y n'1'
and service. These quality products, combined with
Truly, one will fund at West Hill Florist a wide
leeches and crayfish, also fishing rods, reels, lures,
their efficient service. plus their automatic delivery.
variety of seasonable flowers. that are grown from the
best
Plngs flies, nets, in fact everything you need.
Aluthough, there is not too much today that you get for
provides their customers with the maximum of heating
comfort, serving the residents throughout our
stock available, and their potted plants make a
lasting gift to one who is ill or confined to their bed or
free, but one thing you can count on, is free friendly
community.
home. As members of UFC and FTD they can cable
and knowledgeable advise from Tony Rerrie.
In this review of leading businesses, serving our
flowers to any part of the world.
area, we feel that J. Bridges Fuels ( Scarborough) Ltd.
This is one place of business, where customers keep
have made their contribution to this community, as a
To sum it up, the success of this firm has come from
coining back and bring their friends.
progressive firm, which is a credit to Metro
satisfaction of the part of these customers and to say
"Say
We feel that your needs and desires for dependable
sales in Mercury
Scarborough and surrounding communities.
It With Flowers" from West Hill Florist which is
and service outboard motors, plus
West Hill's Modern Florist Shop, is a sure sign of
anything in the way of fishing bait and supplies, would
appreciation upon the part of the recipient.
best Bait on
served bhperping inple
Remodelling
toRoad where tat off parking
KingsThrifty
& Home Improvement
village Glass & Mirror
Ram's
Has solved many of the renovating problems
One of the finest firms serving our area
6539 Kingston Rd. (N.aI,%,.4o,) 281-6655
Auto Body Repair
16 Chipper Cres. 261-5466
Village Glass & Mirror was established in February
Is Metro's most popular collision centro
When you are out visiting your friends and
of this year, providing a much needed service in this
area. The firm is by Mr.
470 Coronation Dr. umie 281-2017
neighbours, and admiring some of the many home
improvements, in this area, we would like to
capably owned and operated
Frank Moon, and his knowledge and experience,
congratulate the reputable fins, that is responsible for
enables t l t t i
him m o complete e nesn glass work.
finest th l k
Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied
many of them. Thrifty Remodelling & Home
Frank '.Moon, will not settle for anything less in glass
customers, that has been compiled by Ram's Auto
Body Repair,
Improvement, is a firm that has been around for many
replacement, that would only meet the highest
which opened last January, and is owned
years, and is capably owned and operated by Mr.
Maika Thaddeus, better known as Thad" to his
standards, thusivi real peace of mind to both he
and his customers. g P�
and operated by Mr. Noel Ramballie, who has 9 years
of experience in the auto body business.
friends and customers.
Thad has over 30 years of experience, in the building
It is just this policy, that is winning him so many
trade, and he can plan, estimate and advise you on
satisfied customers throughout this area.
"Noel" is assisted in business by craftsmen who are
your home improvement or renovating problem,
highly rated in the many jobs this shop has completed
regardless of the size, shape or type of renovation you
Should you be considering anything in the way of
for the automobile dealers of this area. This combined
may wish to undergo.
Their services include: additions, renovations,
glass for your home, it would pay you to stop in an see
Frank, the next time are in this area.Frank will
with their choice location, and completely ripped
shop, give no surprise to the
you
success enjoyed this
recreation rooms, remodelling your old kitchen or
familiarize, and give you an estimate on your glass
firm. They provide a complete collision service for
bathroom, garages, car ports, patio and pool decks,
problem. Frank also is providing instructions, on
auto dealers and rent -a -car firms including expert
floor coverings, in fact anything in carpentry or
methods of creating decorative glass, using the
painting and refinishing, plus metal work and
masonry work
"Copperfoil" technique.
patching, all offered to the dealers and rental firms in
One of the advantages of dealing with Thrifty
this area.
Remodelling & Home Improvement, is they are a local
They offer a complete service in cutting glass or
Noel Ramballie, and his staff are known for the
firm, that has been around for years, and the owner is
mirror, to suit your requirements, for windows, table
courteous and prompt attention extended to their
an ethical, honest business man, not some fly-by-night
or furniture tops etc. also he has a fine display of made
customers. This shop Prides themselves in producing
operator who is out to make a fast buck.
up decorative mirrors.
the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials,
This is a very dependable fins to consult on all of
which are the only kind used.
your home improvement or renovation projects, as all
When reviewing the leading businesses of this area,
All these unique features in collision, offered at
of their work is guaranteed. We are pleased to
we are pleased to recommend a fairly new, but
reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent
recommend their services, in this special review of
experienced business in Village Glass & Mirror, to all
reputation, which they have built with the auto dealers
leading businesses.
of our readers.
and auto rental firms, throughout all of Metro East.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
,-,--r.r.-..:wm.:�nwm�r•_....w�.;av+,•.-...,.,sw.';.�..,,.-...w.;.Aev�.+.-..:as:G^, �.• ..-iter..: Y..�dR�1P'.,C...ar •N9P;--. �...^.G-..... a:r}�;.,c�r +^,mrd.. .. z R'�L...-.�►,+ ,.cr,'`!�7Ra"rl��ey _ ,.'i-.'."RL..'1":" . �;K .... v^FL'3:.-.
Thurs. Aug. 16, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
W H • s W H • in Metropolitan Scarborough
by Larry Burns
LEADINGREVIEWING AND • • OUR •
Able Upholstering John's Carpet Sales
Provides excellent craftsmanship unequalled in this area p Academy Optical
1 10 Wayne Ave. 759.1757 A name of distinction for quality carpeting i Service One of this area's valuae Professional Services
This firm is one of the foremost custom furniture 4593 Kingston Rd.tE..lWii—avado 2840552 970 Kingston Rd. (.Iso.Ibolw Fw-) 690-8081
builders, and upholstering firms, serving our area. The 451 Carlow Ave. (RIwId+MSII.PPIIgC�IIIIN 461.8683
business is capably owned and operated by Mr. Ernie Quality Carpeting, Excellent Service and
Trepanier, who has always upheld the highest Workmanship, along with Honest Prices and Academy O tical was originally founded in 1967, by
principles in business, to maintain his excellent Estimates, have been a pleasure and tradition with the late Mr. Harold Upfold. In 1975, they opened their
reputation. John's Carpet Sales, since 1968. location in Scarborough. and the business todav, is
Specializing in a complete Furniture Re -building and The firm is owned and operated by the congenial Mr. capably directed by a daughter of the founder, Mrs.
Upholstering Service, they feature custom made John Beaulieu, who has always tried to offer his Pat Upfold -Murray.
furniture service, reupholstering, restyling, custom
built furniture. You will find their services most customers tremendous values, in Quality, Brand name They have one of the area's largest selections of
Carpeting, because he is interested in Customer frames with many different styles.
complete in every department. Satisfaction, first. One of the hardest things to find Fashion comes in many parts. Give careful thought
At their showroom they have an excellent selection these days is good staff, however John has been more to every detail of your wardrobe - especially right up
of finest fabrics on the market today, from whichyou than fortunate in this respect, he has qualified staff, front. Choose your eye wardrobe at the place, where
that have
can make a choice, and regardless of what kind of both ex grace and pride. the know the story so well, which is ACADEMY
Upholstering job you might have, they do a job that will pen y
make you thoroughly satisfied. Their design ability, will spread decorative beauty OPTICAL.
througheut your home or business, and all of their work These fashion wise optical centres are alive with new
is done in a professional manner. They have one of the colors in eyewear and you should stop in and see the
Check your home today, and maybe you have a
chair, chesterfield, or some article that needs finest service departments, for expert installations, new collection of frames, designed to enhance the new
completed by their own professionally trained staff, YOU. The have ex isite oversize frames for the
Upholstering, just call 759-1757 and they will be glad to these men are expert fitters, men who know how to do wide-eyed They
for which you may order our
give estimates without obligation. �5' Y }' Y
They have a most experienced staff of experts in the job and take pride in the appearance of your home. Prescription in light weight lenses in flattering tints.
Upholstering and with their fine reputation, we are In their showroom, thev boast of a simply enviable They will also tell you about the latest developments in
1 collection of Top Quality Carpeting, in colours and lenses - such as hard resin lenses, that are half the
more that pleased to highly recommend their services style to suit everyone's taste and needs. Their entire weight of glass (yet is superior in optical quality) resist
to our readers. inventory, has been personally selected by the shattering and fogging.
C e d a r b ra a Motors Ltd . management, to assure you of the finest quality and Another new, product they feature is the Invisible
value possible. Bifocals, plus they have Contact Lenses, Sunglasses,
This firm has been in business for the past eleven and Repairs and New Frames while -U -wait.
Where people from this area deal with confidence years, because John's name and reputation, has been In reviewing outstanding business and professions,
3204E Eglinton Ave. E. 261-1144 built and maintained through satisfied customers, who ACADEMY OPTICAL, can give you the exacting
9 continue to come back here and bring their friends. We service that is so important to you.
This excellent business established since 1964 is very highly recommend John's Carpet Sales, a trusted
successfully guided by FRED DE ZOETEN who is well name in this business, and who are distinctively
known in the area. different and in a class by themselves.
For many years automobile dealers considered
"used cars" as a sideline to the business of selling new
models.
W. Mitchell & Son
They believe that the used car buyer is just as .
important as the new car buyer and are determined to
give each customer the fig section, the best ark Restaurant Mechanical
warranty and the best possible price.
They alreadyhave a large " famil " of customers
from this area. have prchased ca here, because Dining Lounge Contractors Lt d
the know the integnty and reputation of the An Exceptional Din Place in this ea .
CEDARBRAE MOTORS LTD. is the password to
quality cars. All their cars are carefully selected, 1539 Victoria Park Ave. msoo-wo 755.4092 A very nd
depeable firm serving throu ltwut Metro East
thoroughly .. roughly checked and backed by their warranty.
230 Nugget Ave, u�+. 293-5273
They take personal pride =car car they sell and One of Metro's very popular dining establishments is 99
have on the spot financing available, and you will find the Park Restaurant & Dining Lounge, which was
at all times, 6o to 70 choice cars and trucks, from 1973 originally opened in the early 1950's, and became This firm has been established since 1973, and is
up to 1978 an display widely %nied for theirexcellent [ood, when it was capably directed by William (Bill) Mitchell Sr.,
As businesspeople, whoa to an ethical honest taken ovhe late Dimitn Sersta. Since 1975, the President, and his son William R. Bill► Mitchell, Jr.,
firm, we give our h��commetdation to businesslen operated under the management d a Treas.
t'E:DARBRA ' M( TORS L ) son of the late famous chef, :lir. Bill Sersta. W. Mitchell & Son Mechanical Contractors Ltd.,
"Bill" has a wealth of experience in the restaurant features only the better known lines of Plumbing and
White Heather bus-inesss' and has created a homey, friendly Heating fixtures, which are recongnized for Quality
atmosphere, not to be found elsewhere. and Serviceability
The have cleverly decorated these facilities, to This firm certainly knows the plumbing & heating
S e otti s h Bakery clearly create, an atmosphere for comfortable dining business thoroughly, they don't guess at your
This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable problems• they know the answers, through their years
Bakers of consistent is contribution to this area. They feature an exclusive of experience in this trade.
ao�K selection of excellent foods, and this is where quick and You will find, W. Mitchell & Son, are highly
ic
204 Markham Rd. 261-5950 friendly serve is a specialty. experienced tradesmen, who know all phases of this
You will find a taste -tempting choice of excellent work. and keep up with all the latest equipment and
The excellent reputation of the products of WHITE food dishes, such as Short Ribs and Cabbage Rolls, fixtures that are on the market.
HEATHER SCOTTISH BAKERY, established in 1974, which will be sure to please your appetite. Thev are courteous, and efficient, and if you want to
is due to the determination of the owner FRANK Dine in the relaxing atmosphere,subdued, exotic do business with someone you can trust, be sure to call
WOODS, that this bakery produces only the highest and exciting. designed to compliment your every wish this firm first -
in of which they can be jus y proud. in dining' p easure. The chefs here, put tremendous
As the creators of the most sumptuous wedding and effort and consummate skill into their crafts, to They are specialists in: Steam and Hot water
birthday cakes in the area, WHITE HEATHER heating, Plumbing installations and repairs, Process
SCOTTISH BAKERY is the obvious choice for those Pie dishes which they can be justly prod of. Piping, for Residential, Commercial and Industrial
special [Dods Good Food Lovers, from this area, have discovered sen ice, anywhere throughout Metro East,
the charm and horwitality, combined with the excellent We find it doubtful,
Quality cents st well as their own special food at the Park Restaurant & Dining e, which s you could find a more competent
� young contralti firm than W. Mitchell &Son Mechanical
recipes uce the distinctive good taste which has full licensed and highly recommended for the
made RITE HEATHER SCO'T'TISH BAKERY y � y Excellence in Dining Pleasure at Affordable Prices.Contractors Ltd., serving our community with quality
products a best seller. Their products include aproducts and service.
complete variety of the freshest and tastiest baking
products, such as bread, sausage rolls, scotch bread,
potato scones, meat pies, scotch cumpets. Belfast
hams, Haggis and Black Pudding, etc., and cakes for
weddings, birthdays and all occasions. W . Duce & Sons N . Foster & Sons
Visit WHITE HEATHER SCOTTISH BAKERY,
whose store is a credit to the business district. Select
from their quality baking products which have met Contractors Limited Realtor
with good taste of the people of Scarborough and
district. Well recognized in this specialized trade A successful firm providing personalized seniee since 1923
Basil A. Cudahy 694 Markham Rd.438.0012 1396 Kingston Rd.w.,wdw...,^...1 698.7172
or 284-8276 113 Guildwood Parkway a,..k 264-3271
Insurance This firm was originally established back in 1939, as The familiar signs of N. Foster & Sons
W. Duce & Sons, and was incorporated as a limited Limited, Realtor, are seen regularly in the handling of
A very active business serving this area company in 1964. The firm is presently directed by Mr. properties throughout :Metro. The selling and Buying of
36 Earl Rd. 261-9614 Walter Duce, who is assisted by his two sons Trevor properties in this district, are handled by this firan,
and Brian. who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board,
This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in Walter has a lifetime of experience in this business, and known as the "Action People" of the Reat Estate
the insurance field, which is very successfully guided and is regarded as an expert on all types of roofing Business.
by Mr. Basil Cudahy, who opened this business in 1968. problems, and an authority on materials. This business is capably directed by Mr. Fred
Basil" provides very personalized service to this A new roof, properly applied can transform an older Foster, President, and the office on Guildwood
area, in all types of insurance, including: life, fire, home or building Into one of beauty and attractiveness. Parkway, isguided by Mr. Jim Foster.
burglary, accident, public liability, auto, marine and Now is the best time of the year to take inventory, of Their well chosen personnel, have figured
commercial insurance. the appearance of your home or building, and prominently in transactions of every nature,
He represents, some of the best insurance determine what can be done to improve it. If a newroof pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate.
companies, and has through his over twenty-five years is in your plans or needs, then the place to call is W. Placing experienced counsel, of practical value, at
of experience, extensive knowledge of the Duce & Sons. the publics command, having been so closely
requirements of insured clients. With this firm you will be assured of getting - good acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and
No business could, in this highly competitive era, quality roofing material, applied by experts, at a noting the trends from year to year, they are in a
survive and prosper without taking a personal interest reasonable price. position to give you an appraisal of your property,
in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in This firm is well experienced on roofs of all types, for regardless of it's type.
giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is commercial, industrial and residential, and they are This firm offers this area, a complete real estate
interesting to note, that Basil A. Cudahy, has abided by Metro's only specialists on cedar, slate and copper service, including: Selling, Buying, Appraisals and
these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in roofing. As you can see, roofing of all types are capably Mortgages, for Residential, Commercial, Re -Sale City
business. handled by W. Duce & Sons. and Suburban properties, Farms and Acreages.
For reliable protection, and long lasting service, We feel sure, that if you keep all these fine points in People come to this office with confidence, because
people come to Basil A. Cudahy Insurance, with mind, about this reputable firm, that you will not N. Foster & Sons Limited, Realtor, have a reputation
confidence, because they have a reputation for hesitate in calling upon their services. for reliability, and being decidedly fair at all times.
reliability.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT TME WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE Weal rER
Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Aug. 16,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREER HOME HOME
OPPnRTUNITIES JIMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AcJwV Machines Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppwd E 291-3301
GRANDFATHER CLOCK, bass bed.
9acrifiee 5575 ea
.pwxan,w. bunks. "111-2220.
WALLPAPER
53.00 DM* SecorWs, Disrontwnred
Pattens, 25w discount on order
booI
s and paint.
The Beach Wallpaper Store
1936 Owen St. E..
694-2154
10 a.m. 5 P.m. Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until 7 P.m.
DIARY - Perpetual desk dishes at just
$3.50 Plus ba (total 53.75), eolowdully,
Spiral bound. You MIN your own
defies . !Mee beri 1» page. Ideal 1«
pi1ri,Keep track M social or
buss ts
engoosnwn. Sara a
Watson Publishing Co. LM., Boa 111.
Agincourt. M 1 S 31114 or drop in to 4216
Sheppard E 29t -25x3.
SWIMMING POOL$ to Poul will
IMS. and matell for hsmoow wrs.
l wwv site aMnwwwa swimwwrm
Poo"with patio. Choice of styles,
tsv.aI all tencwp requlalions on a
Offers. two or "wee year dental w
bes
with apron to own. Try bafery You
bury!Call IMPERIAL POOLS ISM Nee
t -a00= 5070 pt wiMwn offer local
tra0' ares 74&33401.
PIANO, i pAOht. At MweughowL 55116.
311114.4m.
SWIMMING POOLS Msnwbduwr
hal new 1976 Peels, re�rdor Pr+ee
:2.190.00 new at our de Salaam
special of 51.365.00. ►eels eeww wso
welkarown l deck. I I t.rffPne"
pwww. naw a fillerask.«y
arranged to yew eenveamrm. For
best seloctiew and iws«aiolves W
OWENAI POOLS NO Nee 14@0&2x&
5070 (H within ear local csMYwO sive
74&33401.
USED APPLIANCE:. Nei nen s -s,
staves. TV's etc.
Iserllffcof * Apwliancos. ,1 °DOMINION
SL W. S3244". 53UM I
EARN EXTRA
$ $ CASH S S
For unwanted old claws, gmos.
Mass. silver. pwNwgs and Hawes.
copper, knock -knocks. peweller,
Telephone: 221-1077
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
DOOKKEEPER. waftw, MMI
.■sioneneod. Iran erreffe searberowgh
PM-was1V. Cave 2tx-379.
University Summer
Students
5 years eaworunce. M1at
w.ndow repaws, deabliYOR°M y
eVps
of cwr►upe. purees awA odd
l�OwwOftss>Worknis"ohip a"
9 Ed S3&
Malt -low 6:00 P. in
366-7816
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH to, Midges stoves, neezers.
Must be clean a working. Need is
dospersto. HgM st Prices pea. We
also buy all saloabb tu.mture Bnces
363.1954
WANTED ROOM DIVIDER. 2943x32.
WANTED All Orientals. Ab" and
willing to pay the highest price ton
Oriental rugs, any condition. Jim
Green. 7tta•7, 54.3"•31137.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
HOUSING FOR STUDENTS rffoedW
for Glendon
Lawrence.
Baytiew-
Lawrence. To list cave 4674137
Monday Friday. 2 P.m_ - 6 P 1. . m.
GYM CLUB
GYMNASTICS. Markham Gymnastics
Club. Fall is raw open. F«
mare information ull 4950364.
.................... ................... ................. .... .
BUSINESS
SERVICES
R. HAWES
Painting and decorating, interar a"
exterior, 499.0250 or 24& 77M.
r�
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 Coll
291-2583
Looking for
Additional
Income?
We are seeking a reliable,
aggressive customer
service representative for
the Scarborough area,
part time days. Monday to
Friday, hourly salary.
Applicant must own car.
For turttW details phone
274-2915
Looking for
Additional
Income?
We are oo"wg a reliable.
agressr.e coafto err service
rewwsewtotlw
for the sca tonisehr
awe. pert twwe days. 1111, deo b
Friday. trowll salary. Awpkcawt
aural own car. For #mA%w detads
°Mrffe
274-2915
Part Time
TELLER
required
Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce
Finch S harder:
499-2366
Mrs. Addison
SALES help wanted I.D. new cleat"
services. Cowffewrsseert only. Cave w
YMoeraslio� 534-2lQx.
EXPERIENCED wtArttrnl sawwq
wrec_rte operatore w knit weer. CaB
4MSi375.
AN INTERESTING. PROFrTASLE
OPPORTUNITY can be Veers. R's
worth considering. Phone 2ri3767.
cher x P. M.
EXPEWNCED hill tirwe sabePersow
- maw wxawed w son"
bNhwe baatigae. East End. Appy
In Berton at 4320 Kinysbn Rd. West
INTI. all - S:30 Marr Fri.
CALL" ALL PARTYPLAN PEOPLE'
sual" Heave Predrrcte has a new.
.tel- wit,rI— I I« s.».P.ople
« dedeonwsra. ural « vrrthowt
CAN GaYWe. OSSo3M «
1• 7131.
SMALL APPLIANCE NSTROUTOR
w�waes trairr..e who can lean"
brick enll w«k on Mew own. Go"
slartYg sMN► Car escees«Y. Call
4M 11 1 w derails.
Home Care Products
Now availoblo m ►«+Yoram - Do
Visa like to saw wrerwy end Det best
4�7 with wewey-bees greranlve
awe alae receive a vatoebm 9IR w
wow" a toe Iteswls were Iewr
howre? Arramp w "w
de.ner,stration today'
Call Ga«rale at
865-0300 or 1-775.7131
DIRECT DtSTROUTORS wooded w
Shaklee Nahwal hodweto. cam Caret.
M7.OMx
MALE ar terwab Sem 550 measly in
Vow swera twos. Fwaw bosh
Con"" Cadenwesron. Also heal
tide. x64-/015.
Driver -Sales
1 PMP" ler steaft work with
Steady pay
264-2073
SERVICES
MOBILE AIR CONDITIONING, and
Class. ••A" mechanic available
evenings. 2111145430 anytime.
PHOTOGRAPHER - private and
Personal sessions. Eac*Umt service
and rates. 497465!.
MAN with van for hie. 24 how
service. Also Parcel Pickup a
Delivery. 465-0531.
CARPETS. You buy, we instal.
Ressonabie. LaRosa Carpet ssnica.
40&0572:..... .
PHOTOGRAPHER availablefor
private sessions. Rossonabb, low
rams. ph o" 1121.9060.
PRIVATE Parties arranged. 497-Ox54
ALL RENOVATIONS, fences.
carpentry, painting, clown -ups and
big or small household needs 261
aces.
urn core yawn
"►9507.
PALMISTRY a CARDS Private, and
party reasff vw Abe aevebOl charts.
431 3242.
TV, RADIO & HiFi t
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
e COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Stratford Model
$55,900.00
4 bedroom townhouse just nor" of
Finch. Large living a dining area
with walkout to pritac patio.
Minutes to Scarborough Town
Centre.
Call Bunny Soney
889.0282
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
�,an►rawarnlovi�r
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your job and learn
in spare time. News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc.
For --tied message on law you
quality Phone anytime
921.2420
National Instituto of Broadcasting
INSURANCE
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opesatug
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
SINGING lessens. New York
reclmigwo. Paw: rock camoica. 7x7
110117
PROPERTY FOR
RENT
KINGSTON RD. at Lawrence. ewe
bobMw ever stere. -twit satin«. 6170
wonR 282-2 .
NEEDLECRAFT
OPPORTUNITIES
Our Beautiful Kits
Are Fun to Demonstrate
Easy to Sell
No Collection No De ivery
GENEROUS COMMISSION
Call Mrs. Cook
261-3051
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAINTER AND DECORATOR.
memo& * rafts, &n M 7 ewwwffga
rrtias32.
R_ HAWES
Pow" a" decerabn& wwww and
ealorier. 4904NM or 2e& 77M.
�SaC.OTTtCff�H��DECOIUP�� }wraw sseL
o/j0. - - Ge"m
J.F_ 0"HSon �1
PANTING a DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
PAINTER. Free estiwuba Large or
Oma". Interior neat yew. Lw rafts.
call Mike. a61.7x05
GARDENING
At Shredded tap•ook garden -mit.
pato sand East End only. 2x7460.
Crafts With
The Travelling
Troupe
The Travelling Troupe
will be offering the
fowwmg craft programs
at tranches of the Scar-
borough Public Library:
Felt banners will be made
by the first fifty children,
ages 6 and up, to arrive on
Wed., Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. at
Cedarbrae Branch;
origami will be the craft
taught to the first thirty
children, ages: 6 and up, to
arrive on Fri. Aug. 17, at 2
p.m. at Albert Campbell
B ra not.
Wallpaper creations will
be made by the first thirty
children of all ages to
arrive on Mon. Aug. 20, at 2
p.m. at Cliffcrest Library;
the first thirty children,
BOXGROVE ASPHALT S
CONSTRUCTION (MARKHAM) STD.
Driveways - Parking Lots
Play Areas - Tennis Courts
Walkways
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
294-2944
Registered ** Gorman Prott'ctlon Bureau &
Members of Better Busir m axem
W.H. Beavin and Sons
Roofing and Siding
Aluminum Overhangs and Eavestroughs
LOW PRICES with FREE ESTIMATES
B328
CALL 293-5611
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Call 683-6501
Monday -Saturday
V A10NW S a SON
AsOM Seeing & Repairs
Reasonable Prices
IEstirnatesC
225-4N5nAC
Peter Flicke
CarPenftr a Cabunetonater
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates Llc 81307
439-7644
TREE and slurp removals, tri-wewff0
sec.. Free esilaabs. In eaad. 63&
7072.
Abbey Roofing
Residential reroofing.
Ouality at a low cost.
Call now at
266-5209
children, ages 7 and up,
who register on Mort., Aug.
2D, at 10:30 a.m. The
workshop will continue at
the ti da
PERSONAL
HOMEMAKERS
Bendale Branch will hold
Earn I" cosawasson week trade
a puppetry workshop for
Vow awn IM" im +oyer
the first thirty children
dap«twswt same& T 111—
DO SOMETHING new ►brae
solicding Pert tides «M0 twne.
Rendezvous Cat." Lld- I"? 1M1L 11
492-9380 or 4934)549
a:"` '°.
following programs at
HAIRDRESSER - 20 years egerlonce.
1 b helwa AM services.
Driver -Sales
1 PMP" ler steaft work with
Steady pay
264-2073
SERVICES
MOBILE AIR CONDITIONING, and
Class. ••A" mechanic available
evenings. 2111145430 anytime.
PHOTOGRAPHER - private and
Personal sessions. Eac*Umt service
and rates. 497465!.
MAN with van for hie. 24 how
service. Also Parcel Pickup a
Delivery. 465-0531.
CARPETS. You buy, we instal.
Ressonabie. LaRosa Carpet ssnica.
40&0572:..... .
PHOTOGRAPHER availablefor
private sessions. Rossonabb, low
rams. ph o" 1121.9060.
PRIVATE Parties arranged. 497-Ox54
ALL RENOVATIONS, fences.
carpentry, painting, clown -ups and
big or small household needs 261
aces.
urn core yawn
"►9507.
PALMISTRY a CARDS Private, and
party reasff vw Abe aevebOl charts.
431 3242.
TV, RADIO & HiFi t
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
e COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Stratford Model
$55,900.00
4 bedroom townhouse just nor" of
Finch. Large living a dining area
with walkout to pritac patio.
Minutes to Scarborough Town
Centre.
Call Bunny Soney
889.0282
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
�,an►rawarnlovi�r
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your job and learn
in spare time. News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc.
For --tied message on law you
quality Phone anytime
921.2420
National Instituto of Broadcasting
INSURANCE
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opesatug
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
SINGING lessens. New York
reclmigwo. Paw: rock camoica. 7x7
110117
PROPERTY FOR
RENT
KINGSTON RD. at Lawrence. ewe
bobMw ever stere. -twit satin«. 6170
wonR 282-2 .
NEEDLECRAFT
OPPORTUNITIES
Our Beautiful Kits
Are Fun to Demonstrate
Easy to Sell
No Collection No De ivery
GENEROUS COMMISSION
Call Mrs. Cook
261-3051
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAINTER AND DECORATOR.
memo& * rafts, &n M 7 ewwwffga
rrtias32.
R_ HAWES
Pow" a" decerabn& wwww and
ealorier. 4904NM or 2e& 77M.
�SaC.OTTtCff�H��DECOIUP�� }wraw sseL
o/j0. - - Ge"m
J.F_ 0"HSon �1
PANTING a DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
PAINTER. Free estiwuba Large or
Oma". Interior neat yew. Lw rafts.
call Mike. a61.7x05
GARDENING
At Shredded tap•ook garden -mit.
pato sand East End only. 2x7460.
Crafts With
The Travelling
Troupe
The Travelling Troupe
will be offering the
fowwmg craft programs
at tranches of the Scar-
borough Public Library:
Felt banners will be made
by the first fifty children,
ages 6 and up, to arrive on
Wed., Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. at
Cedarbrae Branch;
origami will be the craft
taught to the first thirty
children, ages: 6 and up, to
arrive on Fri. Aug. 17, at 2
p.m. at Albert Campbell
B ra not.
Wallpaper creations will
be made by the first thirty
children of all ages to
arrive on Mon. Aug. 20, at 2
p.m. at Cliffcrest Library;
the first thirty children,
BOXGROVE ASPHALT S
CONSTRUCTION (MARKHAM) STD.
Driveways - Parking Lots
Play Areas - Tennis Courts
Walkways
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
294-2944
Registered ** Gorman Prott'ctlon Bureau &
Members of Better Busir m axem
W.H. Beavin and Sons
Roofing and Siding
Aluminum Overhangs and Eavestroughs
LOW PRICES with FREE ESTIMATES
B328
CALL 293-5611
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Call 683-6501
Monday -Saturday
V A10NW S a SON
AsOM Seeing & Repairs
Reasonable Prices
IEstirnatesC
225-4N5nAC
Peter Flicke
CarPenftr a Cabunetonater
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates Llc 81307
439-7644
TREE and slurp removals, tri-wewff0
sec.. Free esilaabs. In eaad. 63&
7072.
Abbey Roofing
Residential reroofing.
Ouality at a low cost.
Call now at
266-5209
children, ages 7 and up,
who register on Mort., Aug.
2D, at 10:30 a.m. The
workshop will continue at
the ti da
ug a p.m. , ay or
Branch, Thurs., Aug. 16, at
2 pm.; Agincourt Branch,
Wed. Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. and
Bridlewood Branch, Fri.
Aug. 17 at 2 p.m.
A puppetry workshop will
be held at Albert Campbell
Branch for the first thirty
ages 7 and up, to arrive on
Thurs., Aug. 16, at 11 a.m.
will leam to make kites at
McGregor Park Branch;
rocks will be decorated by
the first twenty-five
Children of all ages to
arrive on Mon., Aug. 20, at
2 p.m. at Taylor Branch;
toy theatres will be
designed by the first thirty
children, ages 6 and up, to
arrive on Tues., Aug. 21, at
2 p.m. at Agincourt Branch
and kites will be made by
the first thirty children,
ages 7 and up, to arrive on
Wed. Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at
Woodside Square Branch.
If you would like to enter a
Business Administration
program at college this
fall, but think it's too late -
think about Centennial.
Centennial College still
has openings in its two and
three year programs in
Marketing, Accounting,
General Management and
Data Processing at its new
East York Campus, dose
to the Pape subway station.
For more information call
the Admissions office at
439.71go, ext. 225.
Free Family
Films
Friday night films for the
family will present the
following films on Aug. 17
at 7 p.m. at Woodside
Square Library: Mid-
summer Mush; Maud
Lewis - A world Without
Shadows; Me and You
Kangaroo and Instincts of
an Insect.
same me hty until
August 24 inclusive.
Puppet Shows
Bendale Branch will hold
a puppetry workshop for
And Workshops
the first thirty children
ages 7 and up, to arrive on
The Travelling Troupe
Mon- Aug 20, at2p.m. The
will be offering the
workshop will held daily
following programs at
at the same time until
bra nc hes of the Scar-
August 24, inclusive.
borough Public Library
Business
during the week of August
16 to 22, inclusive.
ram s Pro
Puppet shows for children
9
of a Il ages will be held at
Available
Bendale Branch, Thurs.
A 16 t 2 T 1
ug a p.m. , ay or
Branch, Thurs., Aug. 16, at
2 pm.; Agincourt Branch,
Wed. Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. and
Bridlewood Branch, Fri.
Aug. 17 at 2 p.m.
A puppetry workshop will
be held at Albert Campbell
Branch for the first thirty
ages 7 and up, to arrive on
Thurs., Aug. 16, at 11 a.m.
will leam to make kites at
McGregor Park Branch;
rocks will be decorated by
the first twenty-five
Children of all ages to
arrive on Mon., Aug. 20, at
2 p.m. at Taylor Branch;
toy theatres will be
designed by the first thirty
children, ages 6 and up, to
arrive on Tues., Aug. 21, at
2 p.m. at Agincourt Branch
and kites will be made by
the first thirty children,
ages 7 and up, to arrive on
Wed. Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at
Woodside Square Branch.
If you would like to enter a
Business Administration
program at college this
fall, but think it's too late -
think about Centennial.
Centennial College still
has openings in its two and
three year programs in
Marketing, Accounting,
General Management and
Data Processing at its new
East York Campus, dose
to the Pape subway station.
For more information call
the Admissions office at
439.71go, ext. 225.
Free Family
Films
Friday night films for the
family will present the
following films on Aug. 17
at 7 p.m. at Woodside
Square Library: Mid-
summer Mush; Maud
Lewis - A world Without
Shadows; Me and You
Kangaroo and Instincts of
an Insect.
East Guildwood Softball
'oby's Chimney Sweep 34
A high scorilast ing
;ave Stuart Pmumbing this
'
I
c
kKathy Meadus led
ler team in scoring with
iorniauns. Jce Ma
lad a good night at first
ind also hit 2 homeruns.
;nils Thys, for Toby's also
ame up with 3 homeruns.
Cammy-Gail Linklater
Played a good game despite
I injunes during the game.
totem and Haas 26
dr. Rent -All 21
Rohm and Haas were able
o add another victorayy to
heir first place paw'tlon.
9herry Callahan olaved a
ts. Mr. Rent -All's Greg
le came up with a
oma. Philip Jackson
e some key plays at
Prat base.
Ttis brings to a close the
lar season for T -Ball.
pedal thanks to our
cher, Mr. Jean Vange1,
r. Gary Nicholas, Mr.
'en Seale and Mr. Bill
Young for their time and
operation during the
mmer. The team stan
s are as follows:
Rohm & Haas, Stuart
lumbium Toby's Chimney
Sweep. Mr. Rent -All.
Remember to set aside
September 8th for our
nmal T -Ball awards day.
This will include a couple d
games for the children as
well as the presentation of
a trophy to each child in-
volved in T -Ball's regular
series.
SQUIRT GIRLS
Highland Farms cinched
first place and won the
league last week by
defntimg the Guilders in a
P ulal�Pak!on lbanged
out two home rums and Kim
Mulvihill, Janice Rossiter
and Joelly Christian played
well for Highland. Chloe
Shortsecconnd a d doubled oche
runner off first to complete
} a double play. Katie Milner
amt a foul ball while
catching and retired the
side for the Guilders. The
Guilders are to be
congratulated and should
' be encoura0ed on their
improved play and could
prove a threat to Hadfield
Variety in the upcoming
playoffs. Coaches Bonnie
Martel and Kim Kearns
are to be be congratulated
for a five wins, one Mss
season. A two out of three
semi-final series starts
next Tuesday and Wed-
nesday between Hadfield
f Variety and The Guilders.
The winner plays Highland
;. Farris two out of three in
the final The Convenor
wishes good luck to all.
NOVICE GIRLS
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers Assoc. 34
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 259 10
The Teacher's maintained
their unbeaten streak with
pitchers, Cynthia Ricnuk
Susanne Oleksuik and
Tracy Callaha. Ann Marie
Boyle turned in a homerun
and a triple and Shelley
Oleksuik contributed a
homer. Debra Ann
Rampton bagged a triple
while Dawn McKenzie
robbed the Legion with a
heads -up double play.
For the Legion, Rhonda
Law hit a homerun and a
triple with Andrea St.
ArneauIt Christine
Trovato and Patti Ryan all
getting on base every time
at bat.
Knob Hill Bowl 42
Margaret Birch's Braves
30
Anne Marie Okzak, Julia
Rayer and Sofia Iturriagia
allscored every time at bat
for Knob Hill Bowl. Nancy
Downes hit a homer in and
Colleen McAnoy socked a
line -drive homer. Lisa
Waddell backed her club
with a super catch in right
field.
Lucy Gemmiti led the
Braves at bat with two
homeruns while Laura
Lindsay, harried in some
excellent pitching and a
homer.
NOVICE GIRLS
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers Assoc. 20
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 2558 13
Finishing relar season
play, Susanne leksuik and
Cynthia Richuk turned in
excellentitching for the
Teachers. Shelley Oleksuik
socked a homerun and a Vary as he did not a?pear deep fly ball to left centre
double. Darlene Mac- at last week's game. For field. Cathi went home
Donald hit a triple while the Blue Wayne Smith and happy and David just went
Kim Pel a double. Brian Lem man came out d home.
For Crthe Legion, Patti the woodwork for the game
Ryan led with a homerun but Blue wished they The Lindsay family
and a double while hadn't bothered. Barb dominated the pplay of the
Christine Trovato turned in Hamilton returned after a game as daugFhter Laura
a solid game behind the week off aryl did not get on struck out Dada and Father
plate. base once out d five Mmes then missed two easy
Knob Hill Bowl 36 at the plate. Husband Jim throws to allow Mother
Margaret Birch's Braves was visiting the diamond to Marilyn to get on base.
27 watch the game but it was Laurie Latremoville hit
Lots of homeruns for Knob plain to see he must have strongly for the Ora, as
Hill with Nanch Downes thrown Barb off her game. �y won 17-9 over the�ied.
getting two and Kathy A special ractice has been Pat MacFarlane again was
Smith, Nanch Mateo and arranged on Sunday the star of the women alonngg
Sandi Sanford getting one morning after church for with Julie Price. Gord
apiece. Doubles were the three d
them. Ian Irvine had a perfect night
turned in by Susan Had- McAnoy, Cathi Becke and at the plate as did Cliff
dow, Colleen McAno_v, Al Vangel played well for Kennedy. Yellow is still
Susan Connell and Julia the Blue. Cath! robbed alone in first place with
Rayer. husband David of a sure Orange two pants behind,
For the Braves, Lori home run in the 8th iming followed by Red and ever -
Laundry pitched well with when she snagged his long trailing Blue.
some excellent hitting by
Christine Eady.
Standings: 3
Scarborough Elementary
:.
Teachers Assoc. 16 pts.
Knob Hill Bowl 13
pts. .::rr x;. " "�.,�„..
Royal Canadian Legion j
Branch 258 8 pts. Margaret a
ATOM
Birch'sBraves 3 pts. s
Golden Mile Motors 23 `
Marvin Starr Pontiac* a
Buick 18
For Golden Mile Motors,
Willie Robertson and Mike -
Doughty both hit ZA
homeruns. This was Mike 4�
Doughty's 12th home run of�..
the year. Good work.
Dave Meadus for Marvin k °
Starr Pontiac tit another
Home run tonight. Way to
St lot
Malt ofor Marvin
Starr had a lot d good hits.
Dougie Scott and Jamie
Saunders for Golden Mile .�
Motors played very good.
Good luck in the Play offs! '
St. Martin De Porres 17
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 13 • -t'
For Bob Johnston -
Chevrolet
Torra nmes Andrew
aDunda f
and Ian brown all pitched
well. Ian Brown a
ne s f
Iromerun with or t
on base for Bob J tyeton
Chev. Good work'
Standings:
St. Martin De Porres,
Golden Mile Motors, Bob
Johnston Chevrolet,
Marvin Starr Pontiac.
First Playoff Game - Aug.
9th
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 19
Golden Mile Motors 10
This game eliminated^'
Golden -Mile Motors from r
the play offs. Even though
they last Wilde Robertson,_
Dan Aldcroft and Jamie
Saunders pitched well.
Andrew Robertson made r
sornegood catches.
Bob Johnston Chevrolet
played very well! Andrew -
To nce s pitch rig was TOP - Sca Mo -. +:..:. .
excellent, his hitting was 3rd base in car ti ,�ftba
strong and he got on base
every time at bat. Ian Park
Brown got a double that
turned into a homy good. and glaekhorn Steakhouse
h!s running hadd 3
James Du
hits, Ian Brown got on base
every time g bat. Extends Unbeaten Record
Mike Doughty. Bobbyy
Baltkois, Dan Aldcroft,
Willie Robertson and the Blackhorn Steakhouse Then with about eight
rest of Golden Mile Motors (St. Andrew Soccer minutes remaining in the
shaved a good effort and Association) club league game and with the score
had a good year. Thanks! squirts extended their deadlocked at 0 - 0, Chris
Game between Marvin unbeaten streak by edgWatt banged in pass from
I
Starr Pontiac Buick and St. Howden Canada 1 - Mark Hansen to cop the
pM�arrtin de Porres n
will be played at Sir John A. win for the Blackhor.
PEEWEE Blalater date. MacDonald Aug. 9. Mark Pereira also assisted
The game was a hard on the goal. This was the
West Rouge Cycle & Sport fought affair with Howden fourth meeting between the
18 Harolds 4 Canada mag the league two teams, the cher three
Bargainleaders plenty of trouble ended in ties. The win
A good way to end theparticularly Todd presented the eighth
season for West Rouge Minerson and Mark shutout in twelve league
Cycle & Sport. Thanks 10 McKibben having some games. Keep up the good
Dave Nash, Andrew gond chances. However, work Blackhorris'
Torrance, Mike Doughty, fie Blackhom Steakhouse Honourable mention goes
Heath Thomas, and Dave defense of Sunil Ram- to Bobby Stroud, Mike
Lock who all had Great prasad, Dwayne Gon- Dr'ossos, Marty Weintraub
tits. Randy Haill Brian zalves, Barry Hall and and Mathew Sloly of the
Campbell, Mike >�ouighty goalie David (mighty Blackhorn Steakhouse and
and Andrew Torrance mouse) McCullum held Lee Cniz of Howden
madegood catches. A good Canada.
game by all! Good lueT in pit.
fie playoffs!
Standings: On World Swim Team
Paul's Wall & Floor
Centre, West Rouge Cycle CAROL KLIMPEL of the Naomi Marubashi and
& Sports Chick 'N' Joy, SCARBOROUGH June Dies also won a silver
Bargain harolds. SPARTAN AQUATIC medal in the 4x100 Meter
SLOW PITCH CLUB earned a berth on Freestyle Relay with a
The Yellow continued its the Canadian World Swim time of 3:58.54 beating out
hold on first place by Team during competitions Etobicoke by 7;10 of a
trouncing Blue 20 - 8. Mary at the National Cham- second The event was won
Nodelman, David Becke pionships held in Ed- by Vamcouver Dolphins.
and Paul Bucci provided monton this weekend. Val. and Naomi were also
Yellow with strong power Carol won two silver pleased to make the finals
at the plate. Sylvia Strutt medals and a bronze in in this National Com -
and Aldean Scott made Freestyle events and willpetition, with Naomi taking
Pod catches and the travel directly to Moscow 8th in the too Meter
Fellow male team mem- from Edmonton on Aug. Freestyle and Val. 8th in
bers are to be 15th and then tach to Japan, the 50 Meter Freestyle.
congratulated for letting rete m5ep�. ember 3rd. The girls will now have a
.the girls play their The (Tag ub's Relay Team sac week break from the
assigned positions. Where composed of Carol intensive training and will
did Sylvia hide husband Ktnmpel, Val. McLaren, resume workouts.
Thurs. Aug. 16, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
SPORTS
Highland
Heights
,GallFalcons
Soccer
Club
STANDINGS AS
OF ware 3
4 3 9
AUGUST 9 1979
United Glass &
11
MITE DIVISION
Mirror 3
5 2 8
W L
T P Humtingwood Real
Tigers 6 0
2 14 Estate 3
7 0 6
Panthers 4 4
1 9 Gourmet Deli &
2 5
Cougars 2 5
1 5 Bakery 2
7 1 5
1
0 4 May's Shell
Collegiate
SQUIRT DIVISION
Centre l
7 2 4
Pro's Art
MOSQUITO DIVISION
,GallFalcons
Huntingwood
5 2
2
Aloise Real
18
11
Eoosttate.
4 2
3
H� &obbv
Pizza 6 3
2
Donlards
4 3
Hungingwood
Dain
2 5
2
Flowers 5 2
1 7
1
A M DIVISION
Collegiate
Victoria Park
3
Travel
8 0
2
Roya 1 Trust Real
Estate 8 1 1
Bridletowne
B.P. 6 3 1
Select Hard -
r
M
12
MOSQUITO DIVISION
12
Huntingwood
Cleaners 8 0
2
18
11
Hunter's
Pizza 6 3
1
13
10
Hungingwood
Flowers 5 2
3
13
6
Collegiate
3
Shirts 3 6
1
7
Robert Taylor Real
8
0
4
18
Papp 9�iaQpe 2
PEEWEE DIVLSION
17
Warriors 5 1
1
11
Gladiators 4 2
1
9
11
Ki 1 4
2
4Knr&ts
1 4
2
4
%1
^ a its or. .Ir right tough.
'-err lova is 1:3-156 , Photos - Bob 'A
No. 325 of a series on The Car Business
We believe that for the entire month of
August Paul Willison will offer the
LOWEST PRICES
IN CANADA
We are out to help the factory! Right in
our showroom we have the computer lists
describing in detail every available vehicle
in the factory's Windsor storage yards.
You can buy one of these great cars or
any 1979 Horizon, Volare, Caravelle,
LeBaron, Cordoba, Newport, New Yorker,
Colt, Arrow, Sapporo or Dodge truck in
our stock for a fraction over Paul Willi -
son's current cost which is openly dis-
played in the showroom alongside the
retail price.
We'll make it easy to deal with us! No
. matter where you live our fleet of
courtesy cars will keep you mobile
'M for just $6 while we repair your car
within 12 hours.
0 0
R9 (11ilidon
For Chrysler
One N bcation on Eglinton NO East of the Parkway
Sales and Lsasug open erermp until 10; Friday and Saturday until 6
Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759.4137
r
Paps 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 10, 1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
ONTARIO LEGAL AID PROGRAM
I am sure most of my constituents are aware that Ontario
has a legal aid program which ensures that people in On-
tario are able to receive legal assistance or advice, even
though they may not be able to pay for it themselves.
However, mars of you may not know that this program is
actually three -pronged, is financed by both the federal and
provincial goven u ents and by the legal profession, and
that it is administered by the Law Society of Upper Canada.
The most popular prong of this program is known as the
„legal aid plan". Lawyers participating in the legal aid
plan accept fen laver than normal, and contribute 25% of
the fee back into the legal aid pian.
Any resident of Ontario may apply for assistance under
the legal aid plan, but it is not necessarily completely free.
After you apply, your financial circumstances are assessed
by the Ministry of Community and Social Services.
Dependent upon your financial status, you may receive
totally free assistance, you may be asked to pay part of the
costs of legs lhelp provided, or if your finances indicate you
should be able to pay your own legal costs, you will not
qualify for the legal aid plan.
Once your application is approved, you are given a legal
aid certificate which allows you to hire the lawyer of your
choice particips ting in the plan. Abaft 70% of all practicing
lawyers make themselves available to the legal aid plan. U
an applicant has difficulty finding a lawyer who will accept
the certificate, the Law Society of Upper Canada will put
you in touch with someone.
Just about every type of criminal or civil case may be
covered by the legal aid plan. To apply, simply contact the
nearest Legal Aid Office. In the case of Durham West
residents, this would be in Toronto at 59&0200.
The second prong of the Ontario Legal Aid Program en-
sures that a lawyer is available in all Provincial Courts to
help anyone who needs emergency assistance at the
courthouse. This lawyer is called the Duty Counsel, and can
advise anyone of their legal rights and do such chores as
assisting with applications for the legal aid pian. This Duty
Counsel system makes sure that no one is left unaware of
his or her rights in the court.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Hoge Hills just east of Rouge Bri ige
FREEZER
SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra. $1.59
Hinds %-$1.99
Cut & Wrapped to Your
Satisfaction
And the Imt, but by no means least, prong of the Ontario
Legal Aid Program takes the form of community legal
clinics across the province. These clinics are staffed by
lawyers, trained community legal workers and/or law
students. They provide legal assistance for such problems
as unemployment insurance, welfare, workmen's com-
pensa tion, juvenile court, debtor/creditor, landlord/tenant
and immigration.
There is a legalclinic in Oshawa at 74 Simcoe Street South.
This clinic is opened every Tuesday and Wednesday from
fm��io:.:::..:
Open House
The Christopher Robin
Home for Children invites There are two peach
you to its annual Open "Peach Shortcake". They'
House on Sun. Aug. 19 from prisingly easy-to�make.
2 to 4:30 p.m. In gastronomic circles the
Special features will in- Savoy Hotel for sager
dude a display and sale of created Peach Melba. Wn
children's crafts as well as with fresh raspberry puree
a whiteelephant sale, bake today.
sale, games and refresh- Homemadeshontcakeand
merits. dessert is best when the
The Home is located on sweeten the peaches with
the south side of Hwy. $2 a of your favorite orange-fla
half mile east of Harwood PEACH MELBA
Ave. in Ajax. Makes 6 servings
Vegetables
Over
The Coals
An easy way to cook
vegetables is simply to
wrap ind ividual servings in
heavv aluminum foil or
double thickness foil. Don't
crowd them too much in the
foil. Vegetables that take a
longer period of time to
cook, such as carrots and
onions, can be cut in small
pieces or thin slices. Other
vegetables like peas,
mushrooms and beans can
be left whole.
To prepare, add butter.
salt, pepper and maybe a
sprinkle of lemon juice to
the vegetables before
dosing the package. A
favorite herb or spice may
be added at this time, if
desired.
Make sure packages are
tightly sealed and place an
grill 3 to 4 inches from the
coals. Packages should be
turned occasionally.
Cooking times will vary
with the specific vegetable
and the heat of the coals.
Most vegetables will take
at least 20 minutes, with
the more solid vegetables
like carrots and onions
taking up to one hour.
ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM.
DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR
ENERGY FUTURE.
In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce
electricity from uranium. Today, Pickering and other nuclear
stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, nearly one
third of the electricity used in the province.
At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the
Pickering station, informative displays and working models help you
understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear,
reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television
demonstrates how it is fuelled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat
auditorium let you relax while you learn. And computer games add
to the fun. The Centre is open daily from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Entrance,
parking and nearby picnic grounds are free. Take the 401 to Brock
Road S. (interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further
information call ( 416) 839-0465.
Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. telephone number 576.21M.
A pamphlet on Ontario Legal Aid Program is available
upon request from my Constituency Office, 03-6707.
The Ontario Legal Aid Program is certainly com-
prehensive and one that is well supported by the legal
profession. Even though lawyers can and do exasperate
each d us some times, they deserve our appreciation for
the contribution they make, both individually and as a
group, through legal aid
Peachy Classics
desserts that appear in almost every cookbook — "Peathe ch Melba" and
They're classics. Perfect for e warm summer season, they're sur -
peach is known througih a dinner given in London's elegant that Nellie Melba. It was for that occasion at the chef, Escdfier,
dessertof poached peaches on vanilla ice cream was embellished
and shredded almonds. It's prepared exactly the same way
fresh padhes have beat going together for years. The delicious
shortcake is very fresh, even a little warm what it's served Lightly
honey, syrup or maple syrup instead of sugar. A tea spoon or two
vored liqueur will add an interesting touch.
1 1/2 cups water
3/4 cup sugar
6 firm ripe peaches, peeled, halved and pitted
1 pi nt f resp raspberries or 1 package (9 ounce) frozen
1 L vanilla ice cream
Sliced almonds
Combine water and sugar in saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Boil, uncovered,
5 minutes. Add peach halves to syrup; coon, uncovered, 10 minutes. es. Remove to bowl; cool;
chill 1 hour. Continue to boil syrup to reduce it to half. Sieve raspberries; stir pulp into
syrup. Remove from heat; cool and chill 1 hour. Spoon ice cream into serving dishes.
Arrange peach halves over ice cream. Top with raspberry sauce. Garnish with sliced
almonds.
� 4r I► � v
r<<
c� I or r
414 4T
.. ,.d6 n ..
PEACH SHORTCAKE
Makes 6 servings
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 rep butter, chilled
2/3 cup milk, approximately
Measure flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into mixing bowl; mix well. Add butter; cut
butter through flour mixture with a pastry blender or two knives held close together or nib
the butter into the flour between thumb and fingertips, until mixture has a crumbly texture.
Stir milk quickly into flour mixture with a fork. Use more or less milk tha n the amount used
in the recipe in order to form a dough which is light and soft but not sticky. Turn out dough
onto a lightly floured board or counter. Dip hands in flour; knead dough with the palms for
about 20 seconds or until surface is smooth. Pat dough with hands or roll it to thickness of
1/2 to 3/4 inch into a circle about 10 inches in diameter. Place on lightly greased baking
sheet. Allow to rise for about 10 minutes in a warm place. Bake biscuit in 450 degree F oven
12 to 15 minutes until lightly browned.
Timely Tip: For individual shortcakes, biscuit dough can be cut into biscuits with a floured
biscuit cutter then placed on a lightly greased baking sheet. The large biscuit or pan of
biscuits may be stored in the refrigerator for as long as 3 hours before baking.
A freshly baked shortcake is superior in texture and flavor to one that has been warmed
over. Slightly warm shortcake is the very best.
Peach filling and topping:
4 fresh Ontario peaches
1/4 cup honey or sugar
2 teaspoons ascorbic acid mixture, Fruit Fresh
2 teaspoons orange -flavored liqueur, or vanilla
1 cup whipping cream (35%) —
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla or almond extract
Peel and slice peaches. Drizzle with honey or sprinkle with sugar. Sprinkle with ascorbic
acid mixture and orange -flavored liqueur, if desired. Mix lightly to completely coat peach
dices. Allow to stand 15 minutes. Whip cream until fluffy; add sugar and vanilla; continue
to whip until stiff. Split shortcake in half. Place bottom half on a serving plate. Cover with
half peach slices and juice. Place top half d shortcake on top. Spread whipped cream over
top. Spook remaining peach slices over whipped cream. Cut into wedges to serve.