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Vo1.15 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. sept. 6, 1979
r
PICKERING
Ago 0
S � J
These fire 11;ckenng ::: Electric Commissioners held their first meeting recently at
the Town of Pick enng Municipal Building. These men will be responsible for the building d
a fully opera bona 1 Electrical Utility to serve all of the Town of Pickering by July 1, 1980. The
New
Nvdrn
Commissioners
Have Met
Town is now served by Ontario Hydro.
From left to right they are: Robert E. Gregory, D.A. Murray Wilson, Dave Burrows, Dan
Given and Don Kitchen.
Bill Newman Resigns from Cabinet
Agriculture and Food
Minister Bill Newman
resigned lastweek from his
Cabinet portfolio, citing
health as the reason for his
decision to give up the
Cabinet past he has held
since 1975.
In making the an-
nouncement, Mr. Newman
said, "I have enjoyed being
Minister of Agriculture and
Food. It has been a
challenging and rewarding
portfolio to hold because
agriculture is central to the
economy of this province".
In his letter of resignation
to Premier William Davis,
Mr. Newman said, "I
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
appreciate the confidence
you had in me to give me
the environment portfolio
and later agriculture and
food. You have always
been a strong supporter of
rural Ontario, which was
reconfirmed many times
when you supported me
duringCabinet discussions.
Your attitude in this regard
P ve me a lot of en-
couragement when I met
farm groups across this
province and worked with
them to help find solutions
to their problems."
Mr. Newman is MPP for
the provincial constituency
d Durham Yark and ha
folio.
Mr. Newman said that he
would remain as a private
member representing
Durham York at least until
United Way C
Facts and figures
released for the Ajax -
Pickering Division of 1979
Campaign Funds for the
1980 support of Agencies
shows how cost conscious
the United Way is locally.
Only 10.2% is spent on
Administration, 3.0% on
Campaign, & 1% for Special
$25,000 On
the next provincial elec-
tion. "I intend to go on
working in whatever way I
can for the people of
Durham York" he said.
ost Conscious
Agency Grants, 11.9% on
Planning and Information
Services, 43.3% for Health
and Rehabilitation Ser-
vices and 25.5% for Family
and Child Care Services.
Thanks to hundreds of
volunteers, campaign and
administration costs are
being kept at rock -bottom
this year.
tario Grant
s
been a member of the Furtherdevelopment Fhof include site illumination
Legislature since 1967. He Iroquois Beach Park in and electrical supply,
served as parliamentary Whitby will now take place landscaping, tree planting
assistant to the Minister of with approval of a $25,000 and road construction.
Transportation and Ontario grant, Natural The 20 -hectare (50 acre)
Communications and was Resources Minister James park lies along the west
Minister ti the En A.C. Auld has announced. side d Whitby Harbor, to
the east of Gordon Street
vironment before taking Mr. Auld said im- and fronting on Lake
over the agriculture port- provements to the park will Ontario.
Campaign Chariman Murray Stroud announced the ap.
pointment of 35 -year old Garry Free as 1978 Ajax -Pickering
United Way Commercial Chairman.
Garry is married with two school age children. A Real
Estate Broker who owns his own company in Pickering, he
has been in the real estate business since moving here from
London, Ontario, in 1973. Previous to that Garry was a
partner in an advertising business in Landon.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979
Opinion
o page for express;on for you and us . .
A Sad Day
Ahead?
by Bob Watson
If the Anglo-Saxon or British -descent Canadians (how we
hate to make these hyphenated descriptions) have been
worrying about being dominated by incoming masses of
newcomers to the communities in and around Metro
Toronto, the suggestion by the city of Toronto Board of
Education to cancel the Lord's Prayer in schools ought to
signal a warning.
Those of us who are five or more generations of Canadian
never envisioned a future Canada where our heritage,
language and culture (or religion) would be tampered with.
The heavy flow of peoples from all over the world was
thought (by us) to be people wishing to join to in our fan-
tastic aountry. We thought the immigrants' children would
adopt our ways (generally) and become Canadians.
But somehow our immigration authorities have misled
these newcomers to believe that we will welcome them and
accept all of their cultures, their languages and their
lifestyle differences. We don't believe that this is what we
Canadians wanted.
It is time for those of us who have viewed these massive
waves of new comers with some uneasiness to speak and
get our future Canadian plan more positive. A Canadian
nationality will never become a reality in the future if
everyone belongs to a linguistic. cultural or religious group
and there is no common denominator except the
unemotional grasping for economic wealth.
A Canadian nationality seemed to be very positive back in
Or 40's and 50's but not quite so positive now.
Scarborough Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort has written a
letter to Fiona Nelson, chairman of the Toronto Board of
Education regarding the Lord's Prayer and we reproduce
it below:
Dear Mrs. Nelson:
It's a sad day when the Toronto Board of Education
decides it can improve upon God's own prayer.
I think it is incredible that your Board intends to remove
the reciting of the Lard's Prayer and replace it with a
moment of silent time. Our children must be made aware
that there is a Supreme Being and I, for one, believe that the
reciting of prayer is an important factor in instilling such a
belief.
IL's diffiartt to improve on the Lord's Prayer considering it
was taught by Jesus to his disciples. It was derived
primarily frwn the Biblical Sermon on the Moura. It has
both a religious and cultural heritage. The opening words of
the lard's Prayer in Anglo Saxon, the English spoken in the
6th or 7th Century, are as follows:
"Faeder ure, thu the eart on heofonum, si thin nama
gehalgod. Tobecume thin rice. Gewurtbe thin will& on
earthen swa swa on heofonum."
As your are aware, Mrs. Nelson, the Norman conquest of
England in 1066 changed the whole course of the Englush
Language and French became the language of the upper
classes until the beginning of the 14th Century. Only in the
15th Can tury did English take the place of French and Latin
in official documents. h was at this time that this beautiful
prayer became:
Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed by thy name,
etc."
I believe the Toronto Board of Education has erred on this
issue. However, if the Lard's Prayer is dropped, it's ap-
propriate the t in its place is a moment of silence. After all,
society has reserved this austome for the remembrance of
the dearly departed. I believe your Board's action does
represent the death not only of a great noble tradition, the
reciting of the Lord's Prayer, but also represents the
erosion of morals and religious custom which preveiously
existed throughout our education system. I hope you have a
good explanation when you face your God in the next life.
W 0111111110` 41111111111 4111111110 4111111111 4111111111 4111111110 111111110 411111111, 41111111h 4111111111
Happy Birthday
The Ontario Science magicians, bands, plays,
Centre is 10 years cid! To dancers and surprise
celebrate its birthday, guests ane seen throughout
there is a day -long party at the Centre. For the first
the Science Centre on Sat. time, the Centre's
Sept. S laboratories, workshops
The fun starts outside with and electronic control
a steam calliope and centre are open for visitors
thousands of helium to tour.
balloons. Clowns, At 2p.m. Premier William
n� PICKE0_51 51
Published every Thursday by
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Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont M1S 3114
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING:
Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Barbara Bellinger
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie
Williamson - Gordon Ashberry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 oer yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
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Walking W ALhLNG ON WATER? - It sure looks that way, as "Jason", a Labrador Retriever, gets
off to a one -legged start in the CNE Dog Swim. Despite jumping the gun the first time, the
judges decided to give "Jason" a second chance, and he won the Childtm's Labrador
Retriever Class. However, "Jason's" flying start didn't do him much good is the Grand
On
Challenge Championship. "King", a German Shepherd owned by Jocelyn Bergeron of
Scarborough, paddled off with the trophy in the Heavyweight Division: and "Rebel" a
Labrador Retriever owned by Bill Marts of Oshawa, won the Lightweight Division it the
Water Grand Challenge Championship.
The Dag Swim, sponsored by Master Pet Foods, is in its 41st year, and attracted 150
competitors.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Ontario Energy Picture
Ontario Energy Minister James Auld has anrwunced the
release of a 46 -page booklet. the Ontario Energy Review,
which provides Ontario residents with basic information on
Ontario's sources of energy supply, and the likely trends in
energy use over the next 20 years.
"A lot of people ask if there is an energy crisis or will there
be we in the near future," Mr. Auld said. "I hope this
publication will help them to better appreciate the
ganging and very volatile, energy picture. I believe a
well-informed consumer can make more reasoned
decisions about energy. I hope this publication will make a
contribution to the general understanding of energy mat-
ters in Ontario."
The Ontario Energy Review is not aimed at discussing
energy policy issues but to present, as clearly and simply as
possible, the idormation guiding that policy, Mr. Auld
points out in his Forward to the book. It also describes
energy supply and pricing, and the important roles to be
played by energy conservation and the development of
renewable energy sources.
The booklet also contains about 50 charts and graphs
which include regional, national and global sources of
energy that affect the Canadian and Ontario consumer.
Other charts and maps show the relative scale of world
energy reserves, gas and oil distribution networks in
Canada and in Ontario, and one locates electrical
generating stations operated by Ontario Hydro across the
Province.
In addition, the Ontario Energy Review offers three
scenarios of how Ontario's energy picture may flange from
now to the year 2000 in a section entitled Energy Outlook.
"M ariy people are not aware that Ontario imports 80
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We're Switching
Commencing with the next issue of this
newspaper, the publishing date will be switched
from Thursday to Wednesday.
Deadlines for advertising and news will now
be Mondays at 5 p.m. and the papers will be
delivered on Wednesdays before 6 p.m.
Next week this newspaper will be published
on Wed. Sept. 12th and each Wednesday
thereafter.
-----
Davis arrives and lana the
celebrations. Before he One of these
leaves, he will cut the giant -
birthday cake made n „
especially by the Science l —
Centre's neighbour, the Inn Subseri
on the Park. I Fill in this form and m
The day is full of many I 4246 S
surprises -- including
mystery gifts and spot ' Name
prizes.
Children 12 and under,
accompanied by an adult, Address
are admitted free. Ad- '
mission is $2 for adults and
$1 for students.
Thousands are expected I I would like the
to join the celebrations.
Those who can, are advised I by carrier: 15¢
to take the TTC - the ' by mail: $8 per
Eglinton bus from Eglinton Keep Up
subway or the Don Mills
bus from the Pape station. — — — — — —
percent of the energy we use, most of it from other parts of
Canada, but some d it from abroad," Mr. Auld said. 'This
situation means this Province is extremely vulnerable to
charges in energy supply and pr�-
"The uncertainties d world supplies have recently been
underlined in a dramatic way by the crude ail production
cats due to the revolution in Iran. We can't afford to view
our energy future in isolation," he added.
"Fortunately," as the Ontario Energy Review pants out.
"Canada is better placed than most developed countries to
withstand world oil shortages because of its vast un-
developed reserves of fossil fuels. (But) developing
Canada's remaining fossil fuel reserves will be expensive,
because they consist mainly d heavy oil deposits, ail sands,
coal, and frontier dl and gas, requiring large, capital -
intensive projects.
"But if Canada commits itself firmly to develop these
reserves to the point of selPsufficiency, our national energy
future can be assured. If promptly developed, these
reserves could mean security d supply for years to come
for Ontario, the industrial heart of the country," the Ontario
Energy Review states in its Overview.
The Energy Outlook section, based m the Ministry's
energy demand model which was outlined earlier this year
to the Select Committee d the Legislature onontario Hydro
Affairs, concludes that two interrelated uncertainties of
energy supply confront Ontario and Canada: crude oil
supply diumptio s by the major lr��g countries, and
the failure to proceed with timely development of oil sands,
heavy oil and frontier energy sources.
"Solving the second uncertainty will, in the lager run,
eliminate the first. ..Thhe Province will d course never bg
totally isolated from world energy problems. But with self-
sufficiency d oil assured and with serious conservation
efforts, the warst effects of a world crude al shortage can
be alleviated."
The Ontario Energy Review is available at a cost of $2 per
copy from the Ontario Government Bookstore at 880 Bay
Street in Taranto (one block south of Wellesley Street) or
may be purchased by mail, (with a cheque or money orlier
enclosed -- payable to the Treasurer of Ontario) from:
Ontario Government Publications Service, 880 Bay Street,
5th Floor, Toronto, Ontario. M5S 1Z8.
Copies of the booklet w ill be distributed free as a reference
document to public and school libraries across the Province
within the next few weeks.
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newspapers serves your community!
ws i news os
news � - � a
be and get your copy regularly!
ail or deliver to:
HEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3114 1
Phone '
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per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
year '
With The Action In Your Community!
Ontario's firstublic Small Business
Development orporation formed
By Linda Ott,
Information Officer
Ontario's small business
community received some
encouraging news recently
when Aurelian Small
Business Developers Ltd.
was registered -as the Prov.
ince's first public Small
Business Development Cor-
poration. An enthusiastic
'` r
Lorne Maeck, Minister of
"
Revenue, expressed his
!...
optimism for the future of
•.
'r
the Small Business Devel-
opmentCorporations pro-
'
gram. "It's a great pleas-
Ontario Revenue Minister Lorne :Maeck Irightl congratul-
ure for me to participate incites
Wayne Beach, president of Aurelian Small Business
this important event", the
Developers, Ltd.
Minister said. "Unquest.
one of a number of Corpor-
Further information on
ionably, the endorsement
ations that are being set up
the Small Business De -
of Ontario's free enterprise
across the Province under
velopment Corporations
system shown by the new
Corporation augurs well for
this new government pro-
program is available from
the success the Small
gram," Mr. Maeck said.
"This
the Ministry of Revenue's
of
Business Development Cor-
He added, is exactly
Information Centre at the
what the program was
toll-free numbers:
porations program.
The Small Business
meant to do -- stimulate
. In Metro Toronto, dial
Development Corporations
private sector investment in
areas it is
965-8470•
where most
, In area code 807, ask the
program offers attractive
needed."
Operator for Zenith 8-2000;
financial incentives to
Small Business Develop-
. In all other areas, dial
investors. Grants equal to
ment Corporations are set
1.800.268-7121.
30% of the amount paid for
up solely to direct capital
In addition, program
equity shares in a Small
Business Development Cor-
and provide management
literature is available
expertise to certain eligible
throughout the Province at
poration are given to indivi-
small businesses. These
the Ministry of Revenue's
dual investors; corporate
businesses must be primar-
Retail Sales Tax Offices,
investors receive a tax
ily involved in the fields of
Assessment Offices, Pro -
credit equal to 30% of the
manufacturing and pro-
♦ince of Ontario Savings
amount invested.
"Aurelian
cessing, tourism or mineral
Offices, and the Ministry
Small Bus-
exploration and develop-
of Industry and Tourism
tress Developers Ltd. is
ment.
Field Offices.
Fifth Annual Ontario Hiking Day
Ontario hibers will be
putting their best feet
forward on Sun. Sept. 30 for
Ontario's fifth annual
Ontario Hiking Day.
The public is invited to
partici pate in the variety of
special hikes being
orgariad by the member
dubs of the Federation of
Ontario Hiking Trail
Associations (F.O.H.T.A. ).
Ontario has now a com-
prehensive system of
hiking trails, many of
which are used year-round
by the public, and main-
to fined by local clubs
through volunteer
assistance.
These dubs a lou provide
members with organized
liking programs, and trail
information as well as
attempting to educate in
the use of our natural
surroundings.
F.O.H.T.A. sponsors
Ontario Hiking Day in
order to increase public
awareness d the existence
of trails, to encourage
hiking as an outdoor ac -
tivity, and to develop an
appreciation of the need to
preserve and improve the
trails in this province.
Local trail clubs are
orga niia rg a wide variety
of events this year in-
cluding walks of varying
distances and special
themes through some of
Ontario's most beautiful
countryside.
Details are available
through local media or
from the individual hiking
dubs.
The Scarborough Board of Education
Continuing Education 1979-80
A special information display concerning Continuing Education
Evening Classes will operate in The Bay Court, Scarborough Town
Centre, from September 4-8. to answer your questions and help you
make your choices about your educational future.
Counselling will be available from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Tuesday to
Friday, and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.
If you are considering completion of your High School Graduation
Diploma, or would like a Mature Student Evaluation, or have a new
hobby or interest -
COME AND EXPLORE YOUR OPTIONS WITH US
ADVANCE REGISTRATION CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10
IN -SCHOOL REGISTRATION ON SEPTEMBER 24,
7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
M. Patricia Collie
Chairman of the Board
J
PaeOR0G .
Z" r>
�O A p:
P
G
``COs EDJ
W.A. Parish
Director of Education
Thurs. Sept. ti, 1979 THE
INSULATE
YOUR
HOMEFOR
M
HOME BUILT
BEFORE 1961? �
If your answer to the above question is yes, your
home qualifies for the new Government insulation
rebate' dust announced April 20, 1979
'Hone Bunk Prior b 1961 Are Now
Eligible For A Home insubdion Grant
of up to $500
1/3 OF LABOUR COST PAID
BY GOVERNMENT
100% MATERIAL cosy PAID
BY GOVERNMENT
UP TO x35000
(Your total portion - 213 labour cost...S30.00) Government grant portion
is due to Jack Frost insulation only when you receive your rebate
cheque. Our representative will prepare all necessary paperwork for
you. We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass.
29H909 Call us today for detalls 298-M
l
JaGh Belot
334264
ONTAiMO
• LIMITED
70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, o :IoM°` 5119
298-0909
MODERN BLOWN ATTIC INSULATION
0 ROOF VENT INSTALLATIONS a FULLY INSURED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED a ONLY C.M.H.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED
Pupae 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thur. Sept. 6, 1979
MVN%-J4 ,Cp M
DIARY
THURS. SEPT. 6
2 to 6:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., one block
east of Markham 4d. Bring a friend or neighbour with you.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - - family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
SAT. SEPT. 8
&30 a.m. to 6 Pm. - GIANT GARAGE SALE
The J.O- Ruddy Hospital Auxiliary is ho.ding a giant garage
sale on the playing fields at Henry Street in Whitby. Come
early to get the best selections of treasures and bargains -
2 to 7 p.m. - FLOWER SHOW
North York Horticultural Society presents its annual Flower
Show at the North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. N.
Willowdale. There will be both floral and vegetable displays
and demonstrations. Admission is free. The show will
continue on Sun. Sept.9 from 1 to 4 p.m.
SUN. SEPT. 9
9:30 to 3 p.m. - GIANT RUMMAGE SALE
The National Council of Jewish Women of Canada is
sponsorin a giant rummage sale at its headquarters at 4700
Bathurst t. south of Finch. All proceeds will go for
community -wide services and non-profit organizations.
Z to 4 p.m. - SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
The Travellers will entertain at the Sunday Afternoon Concert
at the Scarborough Civic Centre with a special children's
program. Admission is free.
2 to 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND FESTIVAL
A Dixieland Festival will wind up to the free summer concert
series at the North York Civic Centre Square. In the event of
rain it will be held indoors.
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
MON. SEPT. 10
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office
is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-
-2787).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency office in the Agincourt Mall.
TUES. SEPT. 11
10:30 a.m. - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council holds its general
meeting in the Meeting Hall of Scarborough Civic Centre.
Results of Senior Citizens Week, the Strawberry Social and
new business for the year will be discussed. Everyone is
most welcome.
1:20 to 6:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At West Ellesmere Church, Marchington Circle ✓L Claudius
Gate, one block east of Pharmacy south of dEllesmere.
WED. SEPT. 12
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE b REGISTRATION
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery is holding open house and
registration for its fall term at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre,
225 Confederation Dr. Classes will include oil painting,
pastels, life drawing, multi -media painting, decorative art,
decoupage, sculpture, photography, weaving, rug hooking,
stained glass, pottery, spinning and wood carving. For
further inquiries call 431.6399 or 43141699.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16
Simbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of
Eglinton (261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m, - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard
Ave, E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment.
The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4
p -m. (494-6886).
THURS. SEPT. 13
5:15 to 6 p.m. - TWILIGHT CONCERT SERIES
The first In the twilight series is a concert of guitar works
performed by Norbert Kraft, recent winner of the CBC Talent
Festival, with compositions by Villa -Lobos and Guiliani, in
the Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is
free.
Tom Wells Is House Leader
Scarborough North MPP
central position in the
Tom Weil s has been na mad
operation of the Ontario
Government House Leader
government at Queen's
by Premier William Devis.
Part.
Mr. Wells take; on the
He will continue to be
new assignment in addition
forefront in the crucial
to his position as Minister
federal -provincial
of I n to rg ov ernme n to 1
negotiations on the Con -
Affairs. The mare came
stitution -- very high on the
last week as the Premier
government's priority list,
made several chatnges in
and expected to gain
his Cabinet.
momentum this fall.
Mr. Wells' new double-
As Government House
barrelled resparsbilibes
Leader, he will also be it
place him in a strong
charge of the government's
Loop who's stealing
your electricity
11
If there's more than .6 cm. (1/4 inch) of frost
in your freeze~ you're putting energy on ice.
Regular defrosting is easy to do and it's
easier on the fridge.
Heavy dust on your refrigerator coils
makes it work harder to keep its cool.
An occasional vacuuming of the coils
behind or underneath the refrigerator
can help it last longer and it won't use
more electricity than it has to.
Take the $110 test. Shut the door of your
fridge on a dollar bill. If the bill pulls out
easily cold air can How out too, adding to your
energy costs. The fridge may need a new
gasket or the solution may be as simple as
making sure the appliance is level.
Tune-up Clean-up
It's simple. Appliances that are dean and
well -cared for last longer and they use
less electricity. Over the long nm, you can
save money on appliance replacement.
And of course, the less energy you waste,
the more dollars you save.
Don't waste youur enerv.
Ontario hydro 4
HY9 5564
Drivers Needed
This is the 12th year the
volunteers, either on a
Bendale Branch of the
regular or occasional
Scarborough Public
basis.
Libraryis giving a twice-
All pick-up points are
monthly film and tea party
within easy driving
for Senior Citizens.
distance of the library at
The continued success of
1515 Danforth Rd., at
this project is dependent on
McCowan Rd, me block
the number of volunteer
south of the Scarborough
drivers. With the resump-
General Hospital.
tion of the program on
Drivers are asked to have
Tues. Sept. 18, an urgent
Senior Citizens at the
appeal is berg made for
program by 1:30 pin. on
Children Help
alternate Tuesdays. The
films and refreshments are
finished by 3 pm. Vdun-
Redecorate
seers can enjoy the wide
variety of outstanding
The Benda le Public
films, or tae the hour and a
I Abrary will be closed for a
half as they wish.
few days this fall, to un-
Many Senior lCitisem have
dergo large scale
come to count on this
renovations.
stimulating activity. Their
When the doors open
numbers are curtailed in
again, one decoration on
direct ratio to the number
the refurbished walls will
of drivers. Please contact
be a hanging by neigh-
the library at 431-9141 if you
bourtwod children.
can participate in this
I is to be a felt collage sur
pleasant and rewarding
feet long and three feet
operatim.
wide recalling memories of
summer in the country. No
Social F o r
registration is necessary
ani ages 6 and up are
Seniors
welcome.
It will take four Saturdays
Far the 11th year the
to complete but children
Taylor Memorial Public
can come to any or all of
Library, 1440Kingston Rd.,
the craft sessions. They
is resuming its social af-
wig start work on it Sat
ternoons for seniors an
10:30 a.m.
Sept. 10 with specially
selected films and free
strategy and overall
refr'eshmetos-
This year feature films
plannning of the day -today
will be shown every
operation Of the
Legislature.
Monday at 2 p.m. The first
Announcing the new
is the 1935 production of the
responsibilities for the
Private Lde of Henry Vin
long-time Scarborough
with Charles Laughton,
Merle Oberon, Elsa
MPP, Mr. Davis said that
Lanchester and Robert
Wells' "straightforward
Donat-
common-sense approach
OW skills or diplomacy"
Noon Hour
were the key factors m the
appointment-
Fitness
Tom has the well-earned
reputatianof being the man
Noon hour fitness classes
who makes things hap-
for men and women are
pen," said Mr. Davis.
designed for people who
"He has the great ability
want to exercise during
to listen to all sides in a
their lunch break -
'dispute, and get agreetrnent
Classes will be held at
On the tato Probes."
Centennial Recreation
With minority gm's-
Complex on Mondays and
ment now at Queen's Park,
Wednesdays, or Tuesdays
the House Leader's job has
and Thursdays, between 12
critical importance•
noon and 1 p.m.
It involves daily liaison
Registration is on Tliurs.
and rapport with Op-
Sept. 6 at noon and classes
position parties, and often
commence the week
delicate negotiation on all
following registration. The
sides to avoid major
fee is $15 per person for two
confrontations in the
classes each week for n
Legislature.
weeks.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DR. FRANK BOLAND
Wishes to announce that as of Sept. U79
he will be joining the practice of
DR. WINIFRED M. TAYLOR
at 4158 Kingston Rd., West Hill
Tel: 282-3337
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
ATHERTON
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1657 Lawnmm* Ave. E -
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Pfwne 293.5159
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Save With Solar Heating
Harnessing the sun's
energy is a popular topic of
discussion yet in practical
terms most people feel it
will be years before solar
energy can provide a
solution to their rising
heating bills.
"Not so," says sun
promoter Joe Umanetz. To
prove the point, he
designed and built his own
house as well as a school
the solar way, and he will
talk about it at the
University of Guelph this
summer.
"If you depend on experts
'or ready-made parts, solar
heating can be
prohibitively expensive,"
he explains. Off -the shelf
collector panels can east up
to $30.00 a square foot.
"However, if you develop
the ability to build and
install the panels yourself,
the cost plummets to
around $4.00 a square
foot...
A house equipped with
solar heating and built to
take advantage of sunshine
can, even in our northern
climate, derive 13 percent
of its heating requirements
from the sun, says
Ummwtz.
In Canada, solar heating
systems have proven most
practical in providing
summer heating of outdoor
shimming pools and
domestic water. A solar
pool heating unit can
recover its casts in one
summer.
To recover the cost of
installing solar panels to
heat household water takes
from three to rive years,
depending upon family
needs and house design,
says the expert who
frequently lectures on the
subject and acts as a workshop proved ex -
consultant. tremely popular when it
As part of the University was offered in the spring.
of Guelph's unique Sum_ Ideal for people who want
mer Campus vacation practical information and
program this year, Mr. training, the course taught
Umanetz shared his en- how to evaluate heating
thusiasm and expertise in a needs, cost and and ef-
,coe-ureek W!orkshop fectiveness of different
solar systems, and
line same solar energy designing collectors.
The NOr& COMM "SOU&"
Artist Norman ELoomiale tilps tiff the i�ux, t ,i% -foot -
high "boulder" man displayed at the Department of Indian
and Northern Affairs Exhibit in the federal Kovernment "Our
Canada" Pavilion at Toronto's C.N.E. Inuksuk k used in the
North by the [suit to corral caribou during a beat and to
siently greet travelers coming from the frozen sees.
INSULATE
YOUR
RESIDENCE
FOR AS LITTLE AS
IF BUILT BEFORE 1961!
GOVERNMENT GRANTS OF UP
TO S500ARE AVAILABLE TO HOME-
OWNERS, LANDLORDS AND TE-
NANTS. YOU PAY US WHEN THE
GOVERNMENT PAYS YOU. WE USE
ONLY C. M.H. C. AND C.S.A. AP-
PROVED MATERIALS.
CHEP+INSULATION
CERTIFIED HOME ENERGY PRODUCTS CO. (420377 ONTARIO LTD)
Thurs. Sept A,1575 THE NEWSIPOST Pam 5
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERSHOK
WHAT NAYS YOU GOT TO LOSE?
I fheught f was born to be clubby. oaf on the Weight
Nbtchers Program.. you don f have to stay that way!
Why n the Program so successful de.ayse Weght
WoKhers tackles yo-ir vveght prablom m 0—e d+Nw
You caw dee de Ow PEFSTEP'- Personal Exercise
Pion.
H s ssr►iac!
Second M+enewondexc+tvge.e.ctapbniOpfwd
- any And fun CoraGrw PEPSTEP'- with the Eohng Plan
rad you ootid lose weighr o Wile fosfw'
OVER 330 CLASSES
IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO
Weigh Illak iers allows you off fh:1 for hrwck N's
where Own two carrot silicks!
First there s the famous Eoting Ploni SoenMrcdydr`
sgned to help "i lose weght while enfori g a wde
vorwty of foods' T)+ree rt+eols o day pkn sr+ddist
Wlriow Wlskimp is fun. N s ivo l .wg"est sisim!
up trw way thin People eat. Moa e.rgbt to fry tH
Third. the Poo bar Action Plan' Yo., n Horn how to
br car -Vol - cauol Mo- lace ctoilo gen that terr+pf you
to o.weot How b soy 11x."
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
The Authority
YOU'RE INVITED ... IT'S OPEN HOUSE
SEPTEMBER 10th TO 22nd, 1979
Visitors are welcome at the participating Weight Watchers'
class nearest them. Attend with no obligation to join.
Weight Watchers" Program and ori -station for rnernbers on1y1.
NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE
Weight Watchers Centre
2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main)
Tues. 9:30 a.m.-Tues. 5 p.m. -Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Special Young People's Class 10-15 Sat. 9:30 a.m.
AGa1COURT
K nos United Church Christian
;aucation 810Q
u+dland north of Stoppard
-,urs 1 30 p m. 7:30 p m.
AJAX
Win. 1-001,0111
Correnioristy Centre
i Centennial AM.
Man 7 30 o m
AVENUE RD. -LAWRENCE
St Algin Lutheran Church
1496 Avenue Road
Mon 7 30 p m.
DON PILLS
Sanbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St.
'Mon 730 p m
DOWNSVIEw
Grandravrne Arena
25 Grandravine Dr.
Wed 7 3O P m
DOWNSVIEw
Driftwood Centre
4101 Jan. St.
Tues 7 30 p. m.
SCARBOROUGH
Ferndale Baptist Church
614 Bramley Rd..
SCafDOlOYgh
T. 730 p.m
WEIGHT WATCHERS CENTRE
160 Eolimon Ave. East Suite 307
Mon. S p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 9:30 a.m.
Thurs. 5 p. m. and 7:30 p.m.
EAST YORK
Pape a O'Connor
Don Mills (Inflect Church
126 O'Connor Or.
Wed. 7 30 P m
EGLINTON-SAYVIEW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Anglican Church
1847 Bayview Ave
(North of Eglinton)
Thurs 7 30 p M
SCAReORO11GH
Victory Park United Church
1 Stamford Square North
Scarborosgn
Tisurs 730om.
MARKHAM
Grace Church
19 Parkway Ave.
Mon 730p.m
MLLIKEN
Ebenuer United Church
18asoment)
Steams aro Brtmey)
Mon 7.30 p. m.
NORTH TORONTO
Bathurst S Lawrence
Ashbury 6 West united Church
3100 Bathumt IN of Lawrence)
Wed. 7.30 a.m.
PICKERING
Royal Canadian Legion Hall
1555 Barley St.
Tues. 7.30 p.m. Wed. 9:30 a.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Church of the Master
3385 Lawrence Ave. E.
Tues. 7:30 p. m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mon. 9:30 am. 6 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. George's Anglican Church
St. Clair at Brimey
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church
1 Dormington Dr.
Wed 730Dm
SCAADOROUGH
Guilderood Community
PrOSWorlan Church
Pkwy
Mon. 730 0 m.
SCARDONOUG44
St Joseph s Roman
Catholic Church
2W Mon+sh Rd
W Old Kingston Rd
Thum 7 30 c m
THORNHILL
Christ me King Lutheran Church
Saythorn 6 Royal Orchard
Wed. 7-30 p m.
THORNHILL
St Paschall Boylan Church
22 St. – - Ave. W.
Yon. 7:30 p.rw Tues. 9:30 a.m.
WHITBY
Iroquois Park Arena
whtby Hail (upstairs'
500 victoria west
Tues. 7.30 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
1800 Sheppard Ave. E.
Fri. 9:3D a. m.
WILLOWDALE
North York
Community Hall
Auditorium No. 9
5090 Yonge St.
Tues. 7:30 P. m.
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel s Centre
672 Sheppard Ave. E
Thurs. 9:30 a.m. 6 7 30 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
Tn-CongreyahaoaI Church
1080 Finch Ave. E.
Tues 730 D m
SPECIAL NEW CLASS, YOUNG PEOPLE 10-15
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre Sheppard Room
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
-vitclil "Tc*ffi- "a Air 4risTloo ItlAgteYltS a s1 M:MT MA:I M1tn NItRMIQIIy ik1
MAM4\�i M • W/M,rii wAll tet IIC NTt leMli(MIAI v:�
y;
yy s:
,
�Txr
Weigh Illak iers allows you off fh:1 for hrwck N's
where Own two carrot silicks!
First there s the famous Eoting Ploni SoenMrcdydr`
sgned to help "i lose weght while enfori g a wde
vorwty of foods' T)+ree rt+eols o day pkn sr+ddist
Wlriow Wlskimp is fun. N s ivo l .wg"est sisim!
up trw way thin People eat. Moa e.rgbt to fry tH
Third. the Poo bar Action Plan' Yo., n Horn how to
br car -Vol - cauol Mo- lace ctoilo gen that terr+pf you
to o.weot How b soy 11x."
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
The Authority
YOU'RE INVITED ... IT'S OPEN HOUSE
SEPTEMBER 10th TO 22nd, 1979
Visitors are welcome at the participating Weight Watchers'
class nearest them. Attend with no obligation to join.
Weight Watchers" Program and ori -station for rnernbers on1y1.
NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE
Weight Watchers Centre
2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main)
Tues. 9:30 a.m.-Tues. 5 p.m. -Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Special Young People's Class 10-15 Sat. 9:30 a.m.
AGa1COURT
K nos United Church Christian
;aucation 810Q
u+dland north of Stoppard
-,urs 1 30 p m. 7:30 p m.
AJAX
Win. 1-001,0111
Correnioristy Centre
i Centennial AM.
Man 7 30 o m
AVENUE RD. -LAWRENCE
St Algin Lutheran Church
1496 Avenue Road
Mon 7 30 p m.
DON PILLS
Sanbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St.
'Mon 730 p m
DOWNSVIEw
Grandravrne Arena
25 Grandravine Dr.
Wed 7 3O P m
DOWNSVIEw
Driftwood Centre
4101 Jan. St.
Tues 7 30 p. m.
SCARBOROUGH
Ferndale Baptist Church
614 Bramley Rd..
SCafDOlOYgh
T. 730 p.m
WEIGHT WATCHERS CENTRE
160 Eolimon Ave. East Suite 307
Mon. S p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 9:30 a.m.
Thurs. 5 p. m. and 7:30 p.m.
EAST YORK
Pape a O'Connor
Don Mills (Inflect Church
126 O'Connor Or.
Wed. 7 30 P m
EGLINTON-SAYVIEW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Anglican Church
1847 Bayview Ave
(North of Eglinton)
Thurs 7 30 p M
SCAReORO11GH
Victory Park United Church
1 Stamford Square North
Scarborosgn
Tisurs 730om.
MARKHAM
Grace Church
19 Parkway Ave.
Mon 730p.m
MLLIKEN
Ebenuer United Church
18asoment)
Steams aro Brtmey)
Mon 7.30 p. m.
NORTH TORONTO
Bathurst S Lawrence
Ashbury 6 West united Church
3100 Bathumt IN of Lawrence)
Wed. 7.30 a.m.
PICKERING
Royal Canadian Legion Hall
1555 Barley St.
Tues. 7.30 p.m. Wed. 9:30 a.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Church of the Master
3385 Lawrence Ave. E.
Tues. 7:30 p. m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mon. 9:30 am. 6 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. George's Anglican Church
St. Clair at Brimey
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church
1 Dormington Dr.
Wed 730Dm
SCAADOROUGH
Guilderood Community
PrOSWorlan Church
Pkwy
Mon. 730 0 m.
SCARDONOUG44
St Joseph s Roman
Catholic Church
2W Mon+sh Rd
W Old Kingston Rd
Thum 7 30 c m
THORNHILL
Christ me King Lutheran Church
Saythorn 6 Royal Orchard
Wed. 7-30 p m.
THORNHILL
St Paschall Boylan Church
22 St. – - Ave. W.
Yon. 7:30 p.rw Tues. 9:30 a.m.
WHITBY
Iroquois Park Arena
whtby Hail (upstairs'
500 victoria west
Tues. 7.30 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
1800 Sheppard Ave. E.
Fri. 9:3D a. m.
WILLOWDALE
North York
Community Hall
Auditorium No. 9
5090 Yonge St.
Tues. 7:30 P. m.
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel s Centre
672 Sheppard Ave. E
Thurs. 9:30 a.m. 6 7 30 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
Tn-CongreyahaoaI Church
1080 Finch Ave. E.
Tues 730 D m
SPECIAL NEW CLASS, YOUNG PEOPLE 10-15
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre Sheppard Room
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
-vitclil "Tc*ffi- "a Air 4risTloo ItlAgteYltS a s1 M:MT MA:I M1tn NItRMIQIIy ik1
MAM4\�i M • W/M,rii wAll tet IIC NTt leMli(MIAI v:�
Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979
Bill Watt's World
MEMORIES OF
MOUNTBATTEN: As you
read this, Lord Louis
Mountbatten will have
been laid to rest. Much has
been written about him and
it might well be that what
follows will already be
popular currency.
However, it has occured to
me that some might be
Interested in aspects of his
career that have not hither
to now been well known.
Lad Louis wrote the first
and, I believe, only book of
rules of the game of Polo.
He titled it Polo By Marco.
As well, he did popular
writing under the nom de
plume NO, for Naval Of-
ficer. And, it was Lord
Louis who gave Dame
Agatha Christie the plot
line for one of her best
known books The Murder
Of Roger Ackroyd. The
principal reason he didn't
take up writing seriously
when he retired was the
amount of mail he received
daily. Upwards of sixty to
seventy letters a day
crossed his desk and he
answered every one of
them.
Now, he has been mur-
dered by some cowardly
refugees from the Irish
Spring commercial and the
world has lost one of its
finest figures. And surely
the unintentional bad taste
award of the year must go
to the morning paper that
headlined Last Of The Ma
Barker Gang Dead /
Outrage, Shock Over
1Mountbatten's Death. Still,
Lord Louis would probably
have been amused. Rest
well, gallant warrior!
AT THE GRANDSTAND:
Like it or not, The Ex is
over and summer is ebbing
away. What Better at-
traction then, to end the
C.N.E. Grandstand shows
than The Beach Boys.
The capacity audience
was slow to react initially
as the B.B.s presented
mostly new material. As
soon, however, as they
swung into their old
favourites the audience
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
2841601 west Hill 284-1602
All Meals $6.25
N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95
The Tinkers
To The Tinkers
music means variety
Folk -Country -Pop
• :#Mf- • • •
Barnard Hughe, Marring in DA at the Royal Alexandra A scene from Apocalypse Now. Bill Watt wants to know
Theatre Mon. Sept 10 through Sat. Oct. 13. why they aren't wearing Ciassys'
came to life and the
evening took on all the
aspecti of one huge beach
party. To hear better than
23,000 people singing and
rocking is an experience
that everyone should have
at least once in a lifetime.
The thing of it is though,
The Beach Boys can do it
every time. And that's
remarkable considering
their longevity. Don't
flinch when I suggest that
in terms of popularity and
staying power they are
indeed the Guy Lombardo
of Rock. I know the i s awk-
ward sentence construction
BANQUET
FACILITIES
! -{
F-
s
Now Available For
Weddings And Parties
For Up To 160 People
O O�
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202
but let it go.
Opening for the Beach
Boys was Long John
Baldry and migawd, is he
long'. And can he sing! He
is another one of those
performers who is at his
best in person rather than
on record. Just before
attending the show I gave a
listen to his latest album
Baldry's Out (Capitol). It's
good but it pales beside an
actual appearance. Con-
sider it a good second best.
Appearing with Baldry
was Kathie McDonald.
Watch for her to be one of
the next really big stars.
Her voice is sensational.
On the previous Friday
the headliners were Myron
Cohen and Dame Vera
Lynn. Probably the best
way to sum up Mr. Cohen is
to quote a couple I
overheard discussing him
after the show. The lady
had remarked that Mr.
Cohen had "delivered his
usual polished per-
formance". Her husband
enquired "How has be been
able to get away with it for
so many years?- The latter
remark was not intended
cruelly. It was merely an
expression of wonderment
over the fact that this
master story teller is still
able to amuse with vir-
tually the same stones that
first amused us so many
years ago on the Ed
Sullivan Show. The secret
is in the fact that his stories
are true to life and
superbly told.
It was Dame Vera
however, whom the
audience had come to see
and she did not disappoint.
She sang twenty-six songs
and the audience loved
them al If a high paint had
to be chosen it would
probably be at the end of
the program when she went
all the way back to the old
Gracie Fields movie
Shipyard Sally and sang
Land Of Hope And Glory
followed by Wish Me Luck
As You Wave Me Goodbye.
The two thirds capacity
audience rose as one for a
prolonged standing
ovation. Yes, I know,
Toronto now has a
reputation for easily
earned such ovations but
this one was dearly from
the heart. As for me, I did
my Leaky Jack routine
again and wept. Come as
often as you can Dame
Vera. There will always be
a special welcome for you
here.
UPDATE: The press
opening of Tom Kneebone's
new show at The Dell has
been delayed until
Tuesday, September 11th.
ON RECORD : REDDY
( Ca pitol ) It used to be
considered almost the
supreme accolade for an
artist to have a record
album titled simply with the
artist's name. It doesn't
really mean that much
anymore but it is still a
compliment to an artist's
popularity to be recognized
easily. So it is with Helen
Reddy. She reminds me
somewhat of Jane Morgan
in that her voice is
decidedly distinctive,
hevirgacrisp almost nasal
quality. Her latest album
doesn't perhaps enhance
her reputation but neither
does it do harm. Miss
Reddy is an artist whose
output displays a con-
sistent Nghquality. In fact,
I've often wondered why
the Union Carbide Cor-
poration doesn't secure her
services as a spokesperson
for their line of batteries.
She's .. every Reddy,
Incidentally, one of the
selections on this L.P. is
Make Love To Me. It's not
the version of a few years
ago, the one that was set to
the old Tin Roof Blues. It's
a brand new disco selection
and is probably the best
number in the collection.
PETER FRAMP-
TON/WHERE I SHOULD
BE ( A & M) You have to
feel sorry for Peter
Frampton. His is an almost
text book example of an
artist's dependence on a
fickle public. It was almost
an impossibility to follow
up immediately on the
success of Frampton
Comes Alive. I Am In You
was not a bad album but it
wasn't as good as its
Predecessor. A couple of
not so good concerts
followed. Then came the
disappointing Sargeant
Pepper and Frampton's
star took another step
downward. An automobile
accident a year ago in the
Bahamas also added to his
troubles. Now, he has
released this latest album.
It's good, really good but. .
it isn't great. Such are the
vicissitudes of the business
that it probably will not be
accepted by the public.
Well, it seems to me that
the public is the loser. An
artist can't have a
dynamite hit every time
out and to refuse a
presentation simply
because it's less than
sensational is little short of
stupidity.
AUDIOPHILE SERIES (A
& M) It's doubtful that
yowl l see this album in the
stares.
It's a sampler of product
from A & M's new
Audiophile recordings and
it's intended for the media.
Audiophile represents what
used to be referred to as
The Highest Of Fi. The
sound is superb and in a
later column I'll attempt to
explain why. For now, be
aware that Audiophile is
quite possibly the current
stands rd for sound
reproduct ion. Oh, a few
words of caution!
Audiophile records can be
played on any machine but
cons de n ng the cost of
them, one would be foolish
to play them on anything
but the finest of equipment.
BOOK BEAT: Everyone
has a book, usually
biographical, inside them.
I'm frequently asked what
is the best way to market
one's writing. The simple
fact is that if it isn't good it
won't sell no matter what
you do. It remains
however, that one should
know the best way of
presenting one's product to
potential buyers. I
Recommend The Canadian
Writer's Guide (Fitzhenry
do Whiteside). It's the of-
ficial handbook of the
Canadian Authors
Association. It's clear and
concise and it's filled with
practical advice.
It's not .enough to be a
good writer. A good
business sense is essential
and the guide helps out
admirably. There's more
of course but there's no
need for me to mention the
rest. Suffice it to say that
it's in paperback and
doesn't cost an arm and a
leg.
The
Boy King
Two related programs
include a craft session and
a slide presentation. On
Sat. Sept. 8 at 10:30 a.m.
the first 50 children
arriving who are 7 years
and up, will make masks of
King Tut.
Arthur Jamieson of the
Royal Ontario Museums
teaching staff will welcome
children from Grades 5
upwards for a presentation
of slides and artifacts on
ancient Egypt related to
the period of King
Tutankhamen on Sat. Sept.
15 at 10:30 a.m.
Blue grapes are an im-
portant part of commercial
fruit farming in Ontario.
Each year a large per-
centage of the grape crop is
used for processing in the
making of jams, jellies,
juices and wines. The rest
of the crop is sold on the
Ontario Blue Grapes Are Ready For Eating
fresh market. The rich
flavor of Ontario's blue
grapes is excellent for
ea ti ng fresh and superb in
the making of home james,
jellies and desserts.
The three most common
varieties of blue grapes -
the ones you'll see most
often in the stores - are
Concord, Fredonia and Van
Buren. The grapes are all
characterized by their blue
or blue -black skins.
When choosing grapes,
food specialists at the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
proou
atfitude toN ard
mentalillness
hasneverbeen
healthier.
recommend looking for
ones that have a deep blue
color and are found in well -
formed bunches. Blue
grapes will be available in
two-, four- and six -quart
baskets for your eating and
preserving needs.
At home, store grapes
Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
end Preserving
uncovered in the
refrigerator. To enjoy
them while they're fresh
and full of flavor, plan to
use them in about four or
five days.
In Ontario the season for
blue grapes can last four or
five weeks, from about the
beginning of September to
the first week of October,
depending on the weather.
Pick up some of these
delicious colorful grapes
next shopping day. Their
Ontario -grown goodness is
hard to beat.
P�CIl1a�C
L��1
Back in 1919 when Whitby Psychiatric
Hospital first opened its doors, no one could
have dreamed of the advances to be made in
mental health care. As it celebrates 60 years of
service, this respected facility is a tribute to
these advances and to the healthier attitude
toward mental illness.
Fortunately much of the fear of the unknown
has disappeared. Gone are the days when the
mentally ill patient was simply "put away." Out
of sight. Out of mind.
Modern methods have introduced a new
dimension to the delivery of mental health
J
services. At the same time, we have come to
recognize mental illness for what is - an illness
to be treated like any other.
J
What better proof of this than the fact that
75`70 of the patients in Ontario's psychiatric
hospitals, such as Whitby, are there voluntarily.
This attitude, which is reflected in Ontario's
Mental Health Act, along with the impressive
advances in treatment are clear indications of
the tremendous progress toward better control
and alleviation of mental illness.
For more information on the new approach to
mental health in Ontario write: Health
Resource Centre, Ontario Ministry of Health,
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto,
Ontario M7A 1S2.
Dennis R. Tbnbrell
Minister
65
PaOa it THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979
by CWcky Chappell
"Welcome Back Staff!"
Incredible that summer is
almost over, needless to
say I'm still hoping far an
Indian summer.
Cherubs back to school,
now the super Moms can
get back to a normal
schedule. Never a dull
moment, as we are such an
active group, that at times
activities never stop. It's
known as `participation„
and "the things we do for
love".
Rapp With Chapp On White Haven
The Campbell series for
the East Agincourt All-Star
Gids team will soon be
starting. The Girls team
had an exhibition game
with the Midget A's boys
team. It was more like a
benefit game as both teams
enjoyed themselves and
had a lot of fun. Good plays,
fast ball, a few errors,
many laughs and both
teams playing cautious
enough not to hurt each
other. Encore! Encore!
In a few short weeks your
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Dr. McKinlay
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
The
BEACH ARTS 7
CENTRE
Classes starting Sept. 24th
for adults and Children.
• BALLET • MODERN DANCE
(Jennifer Van Papendorf)
• CREATIVE MOVEMENT a MUSIC (Recordert
• DRAMA a ART
For information Cali- 699-3835 691-3015
DANCING
JACK l.,s ILDS CHARACTER
DEVELOPS
•►EtSONALiTT
• CREATES
EST. 19» a jr SELF CONFIDENCE
WEST HILL STUDIOS
St. Joseph's Church
200 Morrish Rd. at Old Kingston Rd.
Classes for Tiny Tots • Children and Teens
in
e BALLET is TAP • JAZZ and BATON •
REGISTER NOW - CLASSES COMMENCE
Sept. 8th
922-9848
RES: JACK LEMEN ADULT TAP & JAZZ AT
447-0047 834 Yonge St
MUSIC
SONS
LES
Professional Instruction on most all
imtruments.
Let one of our staff of 22 teachers
assist you in beginning or resuming
your desire to play a musical in-
strument.
All ages — All levels.
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN
on all instruments, including
Guitar, Accordians, Pianos.
Organs, Brass & Woodwinds.
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands, parties, dances.
DEALER FOR:
Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp-
lifiers.
NEVEU
=s -4 A
CENTRE d IN
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
White Haven Community
something to think about
the two shipwrecked men
Association will be holding
before the annual general
in a lifeboat. From their
their annual general
meeting comes up -
end of the boat, the pair
meeting. Icame across this
"People who refuse to get
and run for tet Tuesdays.
in a book I was reading and
involved in the problems of
Watched as those at the
thought it would give you
their community are like
other end bailed frantically
Highland
Heights
Soccer
BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE
Donlands
Huntingwood
7
STANDINGS AS OF AUG.
Dairy 4 6 2 10
Real Estate 3 9 1
3D 1979.
Eagles 2 9 1 5
May's Shell Cen-
MHE DIVISION
FINAL W L T_ P
ATOM DIVISION
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Tigers 8 0 3 19
Royal Trust Real
Huntirgwood
Gleaners 10 0 3 23
Panthers 5 4 2 12
Cougars 3 6 2 8
Estate 11 1 1 23
Victoria Park
Huntingwood
Lions 2 8 1 5
Travel 10 1 2 22
Flowers 6 3 4 16
Piz -7
SQUIRT DIVISION
Bridletowne
Hunter's
5 1 15
Spfro s Art
Gallery 7 3 2 16
B.P. 8 3 2 18
United Glass&
Robert Taylor
Falcons 6 4 2 14
Real
Mirror 5 6 2 12
Sel
Real Estate 4 7 2 10
Pop Shoppe 3 9 1 7
p.m. Saturdays at 12 noon
and Vindays at 1 p.m.
Gllegiate Shirts s
Estate 5 3 4 14
ware 3 7 3 9
9 1 7
�t & Hob -4 3 13
by
Bakeyct �S & 8 2 8
PEEWEE DIVISION
rated tournaments
FINAL
Put
To Verse
arriEvening
Gia, ors 5 4 2 i2
Knights 3 5 3 9
Toronto Poet David
invited to share marketing
Kings 1 8 2 4
Donnell will open the fall
tips and other areas of their
Father/ Son
session of the Willowdale
expertise.
Poets' Workshop on Sept.
The workshop meets on
Tennis
12
Willowdale Poets'
the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month
Results
Workshop is a group of
at North York Central
Hoyland Moll and son
amateur poets who meet
Library, 5126 Yonge St.,
ltwuo
twice a month for a
between Sheppard and
ttenn sin rnamenttheheld at
friendly exchange of
Finch Avenues. The two-
Korb Hill Tennis Club on
criticism. Occasionally
hour meetings start at 8
Aug. 18 and 19. Runners-up
Professional Doets are
p.m.
were Lorne Devine and son
Lorne.
Ever thin O I d
y g
I s N e w A a i r
g
wieners the consolation
Jahn Switzer
series were
r
and son Jamie and run -
The look of the forties is
Joyce Tymkiew, a fashion
ern were Tom Pat -
and
Rrson and son Doug.
back. Helpful hints to
coordinator, will help you
update your wardrobe with prepare your fall war -
accessories or a new way to drobe. at Highland Junior
wear your favourite High School, Thurs. Sept.
classics will be provided at 13, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
a one evening fashion For further information
seminar sponsored by and registration, call
Nath York Parks and Karen Garscadden at 224 -
Recreation Department. 6260.
Smile And Be Fit
"Fitness is Happness" is
muscles. Mr. Bursach
the motto for a new shape-
directs the Willowdale
up program offered this
Fitness Centre.
fall at Pleasant View
Library.
His classes start Sept. 11
Physical fitness instructor
and run for tet Tuesdays.
Robert Bursach has
until Nov. 13. Each one -
designed a program to
hour session starts at 7:30
improve posture and body
p.m. The entire program
movement and strengthen
costs $15.
Pre -School
Storyhours
Pre-school storyhours,
York Public library this
which open children's
month,
minds to books before they
Their staff introduces
are old enough to read for
reading as a pleasure with
themselves, commence at
related play activities,
several branches of North
crafts and films_ Select the
Chess Club
time and branch that is
mast convenient for you by
Every one is welcome at
calling 667-1061.
Registration may be
the Scarborough Chess
Club described as the
reg wired a t some branches,
friendliest chess club in
town.
but all programs are free.
The dub meets at W.A.
Porter Collegiate, 40
Fairfax Cres., east of
Warden Ave. north of St.
Clair, on Thursdays at 7
p.m. Saturdays at 12 noon
and Vindays at 1 p.m.
PIr7RA0Ar7[TJOn
The dub is a nor -profit
organization affiliated with
the Chess Federation of
Canada and holds CFC
Dropouts
rated tournaments
throughout the
gh year. For
further information call
Go Back
261-Wn.
Dad are you sure you
don't need glasses from
DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview
Mall. 491.1115.
To School
Anyone who would like to
complete grades one to
eight should ask North
York Board of Education
about its School Upgrading
Courses, conducted at
Bathurst Heights Library.
Adults 18 and over, who
speak fluent English, may
come to the library week-
day mornings, for
upgrading in English and
Mathematics. Classes
started Sept. 4 and meet
from 9 a.m. to noon, until
Dec. 21.
Interested persons should
phone 223-5020 for further
information.
to keep the boat afloat. One
said to the other, 'Thank
heaven, the hole is not in
our end of the boat". - Leo
Aikman. Do hope you'll
come to the A.G.M. -kindly
note the It's Happening for
the da te.
IN AND AROUND
White Haven Ladies
Bowling League resumes
its 1979-1960 season on
Thurs. Sept. 13th.
Caution to the students
going into grade seven at
S.A.M. when crossing at
Sheppard and Havenview
to catch the bus to school.
In fact to all students using
this route - please be
carefull. Kindly note - the
bus shelter is for your use
so kindly respect it and do
not abuse it. We've waited
a long time to have one so
keep it intact and clean.
Thenks to the "police".
Perhaps now the draggers
will have a second thought
about using our streets for
their strip.
The stairs to our portable
still do not look to be in the
right spot. I'd much prefer
them to be facing the
playground area rather
than the parking lot, i.e.
inside the fence not par
with the fence.
All for this week, folks!
Be kind to one another.
Jerry Lewis' Telathon says
it all!
"Happiness is showing
others you care"'
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Starting Tues. Sept. 11 th 8 p.m.
BIN 0
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614
100 Salome Drive
293-0872
�. BRIDE'S
• PARTY
wefeoo- waoon IspWnni g a spseW p" Coma Enaaaed
GMM Ma We In Earn York. MOM yoo. wfaowdds.
Scaborough or Don IRI6 If you air plarrrrI - to be
rnarrfad ~ Deconber 10, 1979 and hwe nwar albaded
one of our EngspaweM Parris, you are Mw"&
DATE: s•pternber 10,1979
TIME: s.00 P.M. to 11.00 P.M.
PUCE: Hondar inn. Don vaNey
This party is to help you plan your wedding
and future home. There will be a fashion show,
demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door
prizes as well as refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you
and ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon"
below and mail before September 7. 1979.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Swnmerytade Drive, A9ineoun MIS 1w7
OR Phone 364 -9010
-------------------
NAME..............................
ADDRESS ..........................
PHONE.............................
$AVEYOURBUDGETAT...
•
fl
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 5
SEPT. 11
ONTARIO FRESH
PORI(
SIDE RIBS 12�
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH
LETTUCE
LARGEHEADS
19 C
EA.
LIMIT 3 MEADS PER FAMILY
Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST POW S
= r
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. to Sat. S am.
to 10 P.M.
ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING CHICKENS
5 C
9
l.r.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KILO BAG 89C
�
.
New .b q99
POTATOES � �
SBL .BAG
SILVERWOOO•S S
t% PARTLY SIME1
MILK
29.,
OT. PLASTIC BAG
ONTARIO NO. I C
FRESH CORN 5EA. ON THE COB
Maple Leat White or Brown Sliced 3 Wong Bakery Ont:rio No. 1
Sliced Bacon$119 Suri head 29 Harlbrrger 3 29 fresh
& Not DoE BARS Cucumbers Lar 5 /$
Sao
' Ib CeilODkO ��,i, o.._ _..
Town Club LID" Austral
Wieners Vegetable Oil � - Peaches 2s._,n99c fresh3
g or Pars Tomatoes La/&$ I
1 Ib. cello pkg.
Town Ckrb Canada Packers SkOntario Na
ys Fancy Onta1
Sweet Pickled$139
�Clover Cream PEAS.
SAM
Cottage Rolls Ice Cream GREEN BEANS i - fresh Celery
2 hire pk% CREAMED STYLE 3/$1cORN
Kam Im nal Soil
Ontario Fresh Luncheon Ontario No. 1 Fresh
Pork Hocks0-,b
/2oz.tin Margarine t Green Peppers /$j
. Meat Twin Pack ��
Maple Leaf
P"
Bicks Ontario o. 1
2ss Asst'd.
N
Sliced Bologna I 1b
o:9 Dog food3 Relishes 12 or. Wfresh Cabbage
Large Heads 3/$1
Maple LOW Sliced Schwartz
• Nabob Tradition Ontarb No t
Mock Chickem Mac & Cho*".
on" a wrn..rlo Ite 128$two
fl. oz. 2 ro. .
COOKED MEATS Vinegar$119 , Ib. fresh Carrots -".
.
ory. ��t' Regular or Fine Grind Pk9• °i+
Town Club'/. Lb. Boneless Sunlight Powdered
Dinner H$199 7 UP �� OntarioNo.I
eDETERGENT Cooking Onions 3 / $ 1
LB •"l'• 1litreBottle tOf
bo' Plus deposit 2 lb. bay
LAWRENCE
` , � z � e• z
o �,
It
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979
Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek
West Rouge - Seven Oaks News
PUBLIC MEETING
Alderman Doug Colling
has called a public meeting
to discuss the location of
the proposed new building
for the East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club.
The meeting will be held
ATTENTION
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ON PENSION
You can haw repairs an your
t ung*ole trloal carpentry.
No$ by
ratMed skilled craftsmen at special
rants under the Naw Horizons
Program•
Call between
10 and 3
MON.-THURS.
752-3866
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 55.79
INSTALLATION OF
GASOLINE STORAGE TANK
ANO RELATED WORK
TENDERS in envelopes
provided, for the supply
and installation of an
additional 3,000 gal.
gasoline storage tank
complete with cathodic
protection, supply and
installation of a model 730
Wayne pump, and all such
other work as described in
our specifications and
drawing, will be received
by the Director of
Purchasing, not later than
1200 noon. ED S T.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
27.1979
Tender forms,
specifications and
drawing may be obtained
from the Purchasing
Dept., 3rd flow. 1750
Kingston Rd.,
Scarborough, Ont.
Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
M. WALKER BROLEY. O.C.
Chairman.
T.J. CURTIS, P. Eng.,
manager -Secretary.
on Tues. Sept. 11 at 7:30
p.m. in the cafeteria at
Maplewood Vocational
School, 120 Galloway Rd.,
West Hill. All concerned
residents are urged to
attend this meeting.
BOOK DISCUSSION
GROUPS
Morningside Branch
Library and Port Union
Branch Library will again
hold regular Book
Discussion Groups with
leadership provided by
library staff.
Marry people find these
sessions keep them reading
on a regular basis, and
open discussion broadens
their enjoyment and un-
derstanding.
There are no membership
fees and newcomers are
welcome at any time.
Books are chosen with
consideration of the
majority's interests.
SOFTBALL DANCE
East Guildwood Minor
Sports Association is
holding a dance on Sat.
Sept. 15 at West Rouge
Com muni ty Centre, Rouge
Hills Drive, beginning at
8:30 pm.
Admission is $12 per
couple and includes a Swiss
Chalet dinner and door
prizes ( the big one is a
Rusc o Steel Door) . Win-
ners of the 50/50 draw will
also be announced that
night. Get your ticket now
by calling 282-6251.
The Association is holding
its Awards Night on Thurs.
Oct. 4 at Joseph Brant
School beginning at 7:30
p.m. Trophies to be
presented include league
and playoff champions,
coaches of the year (both
male and female) and most
valuable player for each
division. Mark this date on
your calendar now.
AFTERNOON TEA
Another success for St.
Joseph's Highland Creek
C.W.L. Kay Mclitorrow and
Carey O'Connell held a
delightful afternoon tea
last Sunday in Carry's
Mme. 318 Centiem' Rd.,
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b 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
Highland Creek, charging
$2 per person.
Delicious sandwiches,
sweets, tea and coffee were
served and the hospitality
was super. These ladies
cleared 190 from their $20
investment. Beautifully
done Carey and Kay.
TENNIS FINALS
Wert Rouge Tennis Finals
Day is Sat. Sept. 15. Plan to
watch exciting tennis all
day, followed by a dinner
dance at the Community
Centre a t 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are available at $7 per
person.
TRIP TO SIMCOE
The Galloway Kingston
Road Senior Citizens are
having their first meeting
of the season on Mm. Sept.
10 at 2 p.m. in their Club
Room at 4301 Kingston Rd.,
West Hill.
One of the items to be
discussed is the final
arrangements for their trip
to Simcoe on Sept. 17.
A Travelwa ys bus will
pick up all passengers at
4301 Kingston Rd. at 9 a.m.
The fare for members is M
and for ron-members 116.
Anyone wishing to go is
asked to phone Anne Pye,
Finch, 282-6036, Margaret
Thompson, 282-1378, or
Julie Lansdowne, 262-3984.
CWL GENERAL
MEETING
St. Joseph's Catholic
Women's League will hold
its general meeting on
Mon. Sept. 10 beginning
with mass a t 7 : 30 p.m. This
will be followed by a talk in
the Annex at8 pm. and the
guest speaker will be Pat
Brennan, Chairman of St.
Joseph's 125th Anniversary
Com mittee, who will
enlighten those present on
what has been door and
wha t is planned until the
last function Oct. 21st.
Everyone is most welcome.
Refreshments will be
served and the meeting will
follow.
CENTENNIAL ROUGE
UNITED CHURCH
by MRSe Lint
Summer vacation is over!
We have had a varied
group of speakers over the
past five weeks - Rev. John
Staples, Rella Braithwaite,
Rev. Tom Bagnall and
Rev. Ralph Bradley.
Rella spoke about the
histary of the black race in
Canada and Rev. Bradley
represented the Alcohol dt
Drug Addiction Concerns.
The UCW was also
responsible for one Sunday.
Attendance has been down
but we hope this is going to
improve now and trust all
will be on hard next week
for an open air service at
my Mme, 832 Meadowvale
Road, followed by a picnic
luncheon. Rev. Hutton will
be back on the job and Sid
Closson will lead the music
with his saxophone. Bring a
%N
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-6.30 closed wed
TORONTO 69114795
lawn chair and something
for the lunch and let's get
back into the swing of
things.
Sunday School will open
on Sun. Sept. 16 at 11 a.m.
with the children joining in
the worship service, then
retiring for lessons. We
hope to see all last year's
students returning and
bring your friends also.
The Session will hold its
first meeting of the new
season at the Church on
Mon. Sept. 10th at 7:30 p.m.
Please be on hand to help
get us off to a fine start.
The following Mon. Sept.
17th the Official Board will
meet at the Church at 7:30
p.m., another important
meeting which requires a
full attendance.
The Summer Daze
program is going to con-
tinue on Thursday mor-
nings for the faithful few
who have been working to
complete the quilt - the
purchaser would like to get
it as soon as possible.
The UCW will begin its
new series of meetings on
Tues. Sept. 11th when the
study of Japan will begin as
well as continuation of
Bazaar plans.
We are sorry to report
that Bob Cook is very ill at
this time and hope you will
all remember him in your
prayers, also wife Helen
who has heavy burden to
bear at this time.
Itis hoped you all had a
good vacation and Id us
now get bock to the work of
our church and see if we
cannot make 197940 one of
the best years ever.
Cable TV Listings..)
SCARBORO CABLE 9 (10UFOSpace Shrps
SUN. SPET. 9
THURS. SEPT.6 P.M.
P.M 5 011 Magic in the Blue Room
3:3o Journey out from Lonliness 6:00 W itnesc to the Day Before
4: W Do You Know the Story Yeslerdav
4:30T.B.A. 6:30FastYork Action Line
5:00-7:00 Scarborough Council 7:30 East York Council -
Meeting 9:00.4 i r Show '79
FRI. SEPT. 7 YORK CABLE
3:30
3:30 America, America THURS. SEPT. 6
4: 00 Ch i ldren the Cha llenge P, M.
5:00 Seniors in Action 4:00 "On The Air- Repeat of Tues.
5:30 Apartment Living Program
6:00 Larry Cakutt Show 6:00 Children and the World
6:30 Driving to Survive 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
SAT. SEPT.8 7:00HumberColkgePresents
See York Cable TV List 7:30 Labour News
'� 8:00 "Feedback" with John Wimbs
SUN. SEPT. 9 i Live Ooeri Line
See York Cable TV Listings 9:00 Canadian Church Choir
Compon
ROGERS CABLE FRI. ERI. SEPT.P7
THURS. SEPT.6 P.M.
P. M. 4:00 T.B.A.
b:00Fighti MnEquatGround 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
6: 00 Person fo Person pprre��m
7: 00 Sikh Conference 5:00%a:ber College Presents
9:00 North York Tonight 5:30 Soars Profile with Join Drohsn
30: 00 Canadian Antiques a 00 AAbility Pborum with Beryl
10 30 School Beat Potter
FRI. SEPT. 7 6: 30 Labour News
P. M. 7:60 Children and the World
4::111 Greek Canadian Cultural 7:30 Your Family's Health
Program 7:3D Your Fam' s Health
5: s0 John Howard Society 1:00 Beats Me i Line Repeats
0STraightTalk Tournament Girls Robbie" Sorer
7:30Talen o Musicale Tattrtnment No. 2
8:00 Air slow 'm SAT. SEPT. 8
10 WSuite Syllabus P.M.
SAT. SEPT. 8 4 00 Car's' Calcott Sboe,
P. M 4:30 Misuca Italian
S 00Soeakeasy 5: 30 Festival Sicilian
is OD nzzlies vs Hard HaLc 1:00 Hum Sub ek Hain
1:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
At Garden 7Rainbow
7:30 BIa& Focus
The story of the National s:WHellascope(WC)
Ballet's week of sold out 9: 3000 i �t�e` t Cir s Health
performances at the Royal 10:001 Arts for Now
10 3o .Nightspot
Opera House, Covent SUN. SEPT. 9
Garden August 6 to 11. 1979, P.M.
has been filmed by CBC n: n l; o , y � .
ds of Christ
TV and will be broadcast 2,00 nacho`eri(Christt
nationally on CBC TV, 3,0000 The B` ibies view
Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. 4:0ao�biey l P= Hyl
The film covers the Royal Pon"
Gala performance of 4:30Casmar LA& Society
SWAN LAKE in the 5:3111 Beau me 44sp U rai[e a thJJul- open Line ti
presence of Her Royal 8 30 0 Girl Ro�bbiC m-OO1se ser
Highness Princess TaurnamewNo. l
Margaret, and features 9-30SMOr""Aeti°n
other guests who attended
the performances in-
cluding
n-
cluding the Hoa Flora
MacDonald, and Premier
Peter Largheed.
Can't lend
Just Give Money -Solicitor
by Jake WBlfamsm
It's a lega 1 catch 22. While
the borough cannot legally
led money to Midland Ave.
residents who want to build
a fence, it may be able to
give it to them.
But the residents are not
asking for "free money".
They only want the
borough to extend them the
$15,000 6 will cost to build a
fence behind homes bet-
ween Lawrence Avenue
and Ellesmere Road.
Some of the residents
cannot afford that large a
payment all at once (about
$700 each) and so are
asking the borough to be
their bankers. The money
would be repayed by
residents over a few years.
"There is no legal way
that I know of to lend
money to these people"
borough solicitor Ken
MacDiarmid told the
Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee this
week.
Because the fence is not
being built between areas
considered "incompatible"
by the borough (such as
residential abutting on
industrial) it does not
qualify for a loan.
Because it is not being
built on borough property
and is a private un-
dertaking it can only be
financed through grants.
And the borough is not
anxious to pay for a fence
that the residents are
willing to finance.
If the borough goes
beyond its authority and
finances the project it may
be subject to action by the
Ontario Municipal Board,
MacDiarmid warned.
The fence would be a six
foot high concrete con-
struction and it would
eliminate the "mumble -
jumble" of fences now in
the area.
This is a horribly
complies ted sort of
situation" Alderman Norm
Kelly told fellow com-
mittee members. "I ap-
preciate the enthusiasm of
the residents but the more I
hear the more pessimistic I
become. "
Alderman Alan Robinson,
whose ward the project is
in, described the legal
stranglehold the borough is
in as 'y slap in the face".
"I can't think of a situation
where the residents have
been so effectively
stymied" he said
Mr. MacDiarmid warned
the committee against
setting a precedent by
entering into a complicated
money -lending scheme
with the residents.
"There are thousands of
cases" he said. "If you
transcend our rights in one
case there would be no end
to it."
The matter will be in-
vestigated further by the
law, treasury and parks
departments. Alderman
Robinson stated the need
for haste. The special
contract, whereby the
fence would by build at
reduced cost because of its
size, is only valid for one
more month.
Jr. A.
Hockey
The Toronto Marlboros
Major Junior A Hockey
Club will hold an exhibition
ame against Oshawa at
Chesswood Arena in
Downsview on Fri. Sept. 7
at 7:30 p.m. A practice
session for non starters will
be held from 5:30 to 6:30
pm.
MON. SEPT. 10
10.11
4: a Journey Out d Loneliness
4��Abikty Pbon� witk Beryl
5:00Driving to survive
S:30 Labor News
0:00 Psy
3o The Backstlthos V ntvapyew m the Seventies
9
7:00 Ap.rtrueuut Living
1: 30 Af This 11amM
0:30 Tnmus
f:00 causer taw
Competition
TUES. SEPT. 11
P.M
2:00 Metro Coined
0:00 Canadan Church rami
taro
7: e0 - the Seveaties
7:3D ex sue C«nmvity
Ir ao 13eais Ste Live Open Lne>
WED. SEPT. 12
P.1t
4:60 York Preview Live
9:00 Humber Co1lese Presents
9:3o Children OW Ifs world
7:00 T B.A.
Pa� Pkartan with Beryl
6:00 "Fewest" with Jake Wimbs,
s°�`o n clao`aobbie
sake"
Tournament No 1
TENT REPAIR
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
• TENTS a TARPS
e ZIPPERS a SCREENS
• AWNINGS
683-4762 ;
Thurs. Sept. 6,1!!78 THE NEWS/POST Pap• 11
S0
LEADINGREVIEWING
IN NORTH YORK
•• •
by Larry Burns
OUR •
Bruhn & Haga Real Estate Ltd.
Fred's
Don Valle
A Successful firm providing personalized service
to this area
Custom Tailors Ltd.
Volkswagen Ltd.
145 Sheppard Ave. E. 223-8355
Tailors of distinction, in a class by themselves
Where people of this area deal with confidence
The familiar sins of Bruhn &Haga Real Estate Ltd.
are seen regular y in the handling of homes in this
5315 Yonge St. 225.0101
1695 EItnton Ave. E. 751-3131
g .
'area. The selling and buying of homes, are handled by
(South of the Northtmn Shopping control
uu•t•••'Or'h•P•'t"•�
this firm, who are members of the Toronto Real Estate
Board and known as the "Action People" of the real
One of this area's prominent shops is Fred's Custom
There are very few communities the size of North
estate business.
Tailors Ltd., where the personalized service of Fred
Pe
York that can boast of a Volkswagen Sales and Service
g
The firm itself was established in December 1972,
Catapano, the popular owner has created an
representation comparable to the firm of Don Valley
and is capably directed by Mr. Arne Haga, President,
who has 20 of experience in this business. The
atmosphere of confidence and trustnot to be found to
,
such a large degree elsewhere.
Volkswagen Ltd. It represents one of the finest
automobile sales and service centres in this part of
years
well chosen personnel, have figured prominen% in
When you purchase clothing from Fred's, you know
they will fit to and his natural abilitin
Metro, which is the result of dependable service and
satisfied customers.
transactions of every natureertaining to the selling
, pertaining
buying of real estate.
perfection,
helping you to choose, in good taste, styling and coly our
Placing experienced counsel, of practical value at
to suit your personality, is of great benefit to his many
valued customers.
When in the market for a new car, or a better used
car, you will find no better place to make your selection
the publics command. Having been sl closely
acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and
9
When it comes to custom-tailored clothes for Ladies
than Don Valley Volkswagen Ltd.
Fair and honest business policies, have elevated this
noting the trend from year to year, they are in a
position to give you a better appraisal of your home,
or Gentlemen, distinctively styled clothes, in exclusive
designs, in imported fabrics, featuring superb
firm into a leading position, from the time they were
first in May
regardless of it's type.
This firm offers this area a complete Real Estate
Service for Residential. Commercial and Industrial,
European Craftsmanship in custom tailoring, have
become tradition with Fred's Custom Tailors Ltd.
established 1966.
Successfully guided by Mr. Joseph Haberbusch,
President, who has 23 in
including: Selling, Buying, Appraisals and Mortgages.
Fame of such magnitude cannot be purchased -- it
years of experience the auto
business.
People come to this office with confidence, because
Bruhn & Haga Real Estate Ltd. have a reputation for
reliability and being decidedly fair times.
must be earned. Fred has earned it by presenting his
customers with consistent value in: quality, fashion
This firm has a winning combination in the excellent
products of the fuel saving Rabbit, which is available
at all
authority, plus a tradition of impeccable
in either gas or deisel, the Scirocco, and of course the
craftsmanship. He also does remodelling, alterations
Audi 5000.
McBirnie Insuranceed's
and repairs.
Custom Tailors Ltd., whose motto is
"Confidence
One of the features that you will appreciate here, is
Agency Limited
through lit ►s your headquarters
for Fashion and Fit inq lity Fabrics, at Fantastic
the r service and the excellent service after
sales.
6120 Yonge St. 223-6727
prices.
As well as their service department, Don Valley
Volkswagen Ltd., have one of the finest Auto Body
This is one North York's reputable businesses in
repair centres, with expert refinishing and painting
the insurance f
field, which is successfully guided by Mr.
James N. McBirnie, who opened this business in 1962.
T A T H Fi Centres
facilities, manned by qualified bodymen and painters.
and incorporated as a limited compare in 1967.
They
�-
If you are fed up with empty promises, and want to
back to the basics of the "Good Old Days"
provide a very personalized service to this
Your home entertainment headquarters in North York
get visit
Don Val Volkswagen
area, in all types of insure ung:
y nye, including: Lite, Fire,
Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine and
6174 Yonge St. so, o of sr.a.w 223-9551
g
Ltd., where will find
ourself mtermi ed into their succi storyas
Metro's
Commercial insurance.
outstanding Volkswagen dealer, that are
ng ag
James McBirnie represents some of the best
The reason for the success of TAT Hi-Fi Centres, is
pleased to review and recommend.
insurance companies, and has through 33 years of
exceptional values, expert advise and quality
experience, extensive knowledge, of the requirements
products. which has elevated this firm into a position
of insured clients.
as "THE" place where you can do business with
No business could, in this highly competitive era,
confidence. When you are looking for home
entertainment, want the benefit
B & S Electric
survive and prosper without taking a personal interest
you of experienced
in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in
giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is
advice on the sound system or television best suited to
you needs. The people at TAT, are well qualified to
One of this Area's ' reputable contractors
interesting to note that McBirnie Insurance Agency
Limned. has
give this advice.
30 Knighton Dr. 759-0301
abided by these principles. and will
continue to enjoy success in business.
For reliable protection, and long lasting service,
The firm was estabished many years ago, and was
incorporated as a limited company under the name of
This firm has been established since 1957, and is
operated by Mr. Stanley Bridges, who has over 35
le come to McBirnie Insurance Limited
poop ASSY
with confidence, because they have a reputation for
Television Accessories & Tubes Ltd., in January 1960.
The business is capably directed by Mr. John (Jack)
years of experience sn this field.
reliability
Romm, and his son Arnold Romm.
This is one of the popular and successful concerns in
this area, which renders a quality of personal service,
They have become recognized over the years as the
Home of Quality, when it comes to the choicest variety
which is distinctively satisfactory in it's line.
They in Residential
Percy Tong Service Ltd.
in Stereo Sound Systems, plus Black & W'hite and
Colour Television, featuring the big Cerwin-
specialize service and electric
assure action ���ma� d, which
Highly preferred as one of North York's most efficient
names of:
Vega, Dual, Electrohome, IMF, Infinity, Lloyds,
Panasonic, Pioneer, Scott, Sha Yamaha,
you
y p. wh will
find business people of very high principles, who are
auto services
and � ust to
few. Also
[air and honest in their transactions, and have won the
219 Sheppard Ave. E,11., Le„gw,e,el 225-4011
mention a tapes of B F, FIJI and ThD and
pocket recorders by Pearlcorder, as you can see, they
confidence and respect of the people through Metro.
Most of the older homes have outdated and unsafe
Here the have a full i garage
y y equipped �g and trained
only deal with the leading manufactures in
entertainment products.
wiring. and even houses built a few years ago, are
staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in
found to be overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is
Tune-ups, Major and Minor Repairs, Brakes, Tires,
due to the fact that we as householders, are continually
Batteries and Accessories.
When you want a good buy in a sound system, or if
adding new electric appliances. such as washers,
Percy Tong Service Ltd. offers you the motorist, the
best in B.P. Gas and Oil Products, at cont titive
you want to add to vour existing system, or maybe a
Yrs' set, shop around at all the other stores and then
dryers, freezers, air conditioners, micro -wave ovens
are usually hooked up to already overloaded
prices throughout the year, along with their B.P.
come here, because this is the last place you will shop
ct�iT s.
Goldline Service.
Tong Service Ltd. was established in 1964, and
at. when you compare: SELECTION, QU ALITN .
PRICE and REPUTATION ... the logical place to buy
To get more satisfactory and safer use of everythingPercy
electrical in your home, have your electrical system
Is owned and operated by Mr. Percy Tong, who has
is T A T Hi-Fi Centres, a place that we are proud to
checked and updated by B &S Electric, who are
thirty-five years of experience in serving the motoring
review and recommend. (Why by not come here in the
pleased to give free estimates. This business has
public.
We know from personal experience, that if you stop
first place - and save all that running around and waste
of your time).
gained an excellentputation over the years, through
the efforts of Stan Badges, the owner, who has always
in here just once, you will return every time your
provided the best in workmanship and materials at a
vehicle needs service.
fair pnce. This firm is worthy of your patronage, and
We would like to thank Percy, and his obliging staff,
our recommendation
who have maintained a Top Rated Service, since they
Geppetto's
opened for business over 15 years ago.
They have always realized, that the motoring public
are in a hurry, and they strive to provide speedy and
efficient service, plus first class repairs worthy of
D i n i n L o u ri e
Madison Pa v i n v alk o .
highest recommendation.
An exceptional ming place in this area
A firm supplying Ouality Products Services
Port of Fashion
6313 Yonge_St. oustsouthonsa.l.$) 222-6809
5740 Yonge St. sus on 226-4666
Famous for Creating that Total Look of Beauty
One of North York's very prominent dining places is
Madison Paving Co. was established in 1961, and was
6010 Yonge St. 225.6753
Geppetto's Dining Lounge which opened in February of
taken over in 1971, by Mr. Murray Roxborough. We feel
This profession originally opened in 1972, and is
this year. The business is successfully guided by Vince
and Vito Guarino, who have a wealth of experience in
that this firm deserves favourable mention in this
special review. As driveways and parking lots play an
capably owned and operated by Mr. Cesare Robibero,
and Sal Mangro, whose well groomed clientele
the restaurant business. They have created a homey,
important part in the appearance of the landscape of
appreciate receiving the ultimate in hair beauty care.
friendly atmosphere, plus they are perfect hosts, with
excellent dining facilities and superb food. These
your property, it is important that the material we
choose to surface it with is attractive, but more
Place the confidence of your own looks in the
facilities are cleverly decorated, and clearly create an
important is durability. Crushed stone, tends to get
creative hands of the staff of the Port of Fashion. They
atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just
spread all over the place, includinglawns and flower
have introduced to the ladies and goats of this area, one
of the most beneficial professional services, in creating
another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this
beds, and concrete is a solid material, with little or no
styles for the individual, one that will suit your
business ,rea. They feature the most exclusive
flexibility cracking and heaving when the frost goes
personality and lifestyle. They offer the women and
selection of excellent Italian Cuisine, and where quick
and friendly service is a specialty.
out of the ground. Asphalt, in this respect can
withstand almost any type of weather condition.
men a complete hair care program, including: Styling,
C P
Shaping, Cutting, Tinting, Colouring and Perms, in
Here you will find a taste -tempting choice of Italian
Therefore asphalt driveways or parking lots, if
properly installed with good materials will outlast all
fact "Perfection in Hair Design".
The people of this area, who wish to add a distinctive
dishes, which will be sure to please everyone's
other types of paving, and is by far the best looking.
touch to good grooming, should visit the Port of
appetite.
This adds beauty to the landscape of your home,
commercial or industrial building. For the best in
Fashion.
This is where they keep their fingers very closely on
Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of Grandeur ..
Subdued ... Exotic ... and exciting, designed to
qualityy asphalt products, service, installations, repairs
resun facing etc., no other firm servin in Metro has the
the pulse of Hair Fashion, and interpret the newest
trends, to the individuality of each client, and their way
compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The
Chefs here tremendous effort
reputation, that has been both earned and maintained,
put and consummate
through customer satisfaction.
of life. They will also plan stylings for the ladies, that
skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they
be
Madison Paving Co. is also a Uni-Stone approved
are easy to keep from one appointment to the next.
can justly proud. Good Food lovers from throughout
contractor and a member of the National Asphalt
The Port of Fashion is certainly worthy of all the
Metro have discovered the charm and hospitality.
Paving Association.
patronage of the Ladies and Gentlemen of our
community, who really care about their hair. Under
"Cesare" "Sal", has
combined with the excellent food at Geppetto's Dining
Lounge, which is fully licensed, and highly
for
When you are in need of paving or resurfacing, your
driveway, parking lot or whatever, contact Madison
the guidance of and this become
recommended the EXCELLENCE in DINING
Paving Co. for any problems concerning asphalt, as
one of North York's highly rated professions, worthy of
PI.EASIJRF, at AFFORDABLE PRICES.
they are experts in this field.
our recommendations.
THESt FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
ti
VmT GIRLS
and Farms claimed
sive win over The
Guilders to clinch boththethe
diampianshiThelafi
score was Ti19 - 6. For
Highland Joelly Christian
1979
East Guildwood Softball
ba?ed a double and a
triple and Paula Patterson
smashed a grand slam
home run to centre field to
score four more runs for
her tea m.
Patsy Rogersput in a fine
name for fliahfand both in
Ute pitching ind the hitting
department. Patsy also
caugght a fly ball and
doubled the Tuner, who
had taken off from first
base. Janice Rossiter
played a food third base
and caught two hard hit
balls for two impartant
outs.
For the Guilders Nancy
Edwa Ids made a good
catch at short stop while
teammates Cathy
Heckendocn, Susan Carter,
Julie Anne Seale and Robin
`cotyle se�n;Qcentre
TOMONE.LL M4NAGara
YPRICE
2 SALE
REG. LIST PRICE
5498.00
NOW
CASE OR
CABINET EXTRA
TOM O'NEILL ANNOUNCES
A SPECIAL OFFER FOR HIS
oD a
Y , a -y
NZI
�y
maim
• 2r Tea Ar&n" • F fee Lessons • Stfe1C St,KheS • Gruen S1111ch
• 2-SVeec Motor • Lpnt-we'4ht • EkAorittoin • AvWwue • Se.► on t4uttom
I ATW FAU COLOURS
Rep. ='5.96 y0.
P1. 99
Victoria Park at Ellesmere
19 Por-tiWoly c' Axc,ta
G8t le sev�/n e cenLj 1 '
-y g bliblo
SERVICING ALL MAKES OFSEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES • SALES 8, SERVICE
FABRICS • NOTIONS • ONE STOP SEWING CENTRE
445-9417
Goldie banged doubles. In
the bottom d the fifth in-
ning Cathy Hecketdorn
struck out all three batters
to retire the side.
The Guilders are to be
commended for their
strong comeback in the
p l a y o f f s a n d
congratulations go to the
IPSMand Farm girls and
their coaches for a great
season. The Convenor
wished to thank all the
coaches and helpersin the
Squirt Division for their
continued co-operation
th"$hout the summer
and sincerely hopes that all
piayers will register to play
Aug. 27th - Martin
O'Conners Jets 12
East Guildwood Giants 13
East Guildwood Giants
kept their hopes of a
playoff alive with a 3 run
bottom of the 7th inning to
eliminate the league
champion Martin
O'Connel's Jets 13 to 12.
The Giants Dave McEldon
was pummeled by his team
mate. when he drove in the
winnirg rim. It was a team
effort all the way, but Chris
McDermott and Doug
Edwards were out-
standing.
The Jets were forced to
hand up their soi ices for
Health Bd.
Gets In
Your
Schools
Residents who receive
copies d the Board of
Educa tion pamphlet "Your
Schools" will have
something extra to read in
future isam.
The Board of Health voted
last week to buy a series of
four, one-half page ads in
the pubbcatinn.
The space will carry
artid es written by Board of
Health or Health Depart-
ment members, and will
deal with nutrition, fitness,
and special health care
subjects.
Board of Health member
Bertram Dandy noted that
a brochure set directly to
the home by the Board of
Health or distributed by
local medical clinics,
would be costly and a
wasted effort.
Dr. E. Keith Fit2gerals,
Borough MOH, agreed,
saying tha t people who pick
brochures up and read
them are usually chase
already concerned with
health care.
"They are people who
already use the services
and know how to Bet in
touch with medical help"
Mr. Dandy said.
The pamphlet "Your
Schools" is delivered by
schoolchildren to all
Scarborough households.
Handicapped
Children
Need
A swim program for
handicapped children
needs volunteers to assist
the children in the water
and in the dressirg room.
This Monday evening
program, located ' at
Warden and St. Clair, is
under the auspioes of the
Scarborough Recreation
and Parts and the Scar-
borough Red Cross.
It is not necessary to be a
swimmer but you must like
children, be competent and
at least 16 years of age. If
you can offer your help
please contact the
Volunteer Centre. at 264-
2308.
another year, -but not
without a tremendous
effort by 3rd baseman,
Lennie Ticknor Collin
Frasier, and Cram Aimes.
Mantel Switch Gear 34
Kinsmen of West Hill 18
Kinsmen of West Hill were
no match for Mantel Switch
Gear as they exploded for
34 runs to move into con-
tention for the playoff final
the t is scheduled for Thurs.
Night. Mantel's
devastating offense was led
by the tutting of Jeff
Boomer (5 runs), Jason
Newton (5 runs) and Gary
Usher (4 runs).
For the Kinsmen the loss
meant elimination,
however, Darrel Shaw,
Steve Maffai and Brian
Hid Li gave it all they
had to eep their team in
the Augguust 29th
West Rouge Cycle & Sports
Mantel Switch Gear 28
West Rouge Cycle saw
their champnanshi refore
burst tonight as t
down to defeat
Mantel Switch Gear's
murderous hitting power to
the tune d 28 to 9. The
faame was highlighted by a
towering home run by
Eddie more, the
hitting and fielding at Jeff
Boomer, and the fine play
ofTeddy Fliftan.
whams' t ran out t 6f gas, the
standouts were David
Heckendorn Craig
Fairborn. and Scott Fraser
with a bane run. Better
lack next year fellows.
East Guildwood Giants 9
KmiQnen of West Hill o
East Guildwood Giants
qualified for a place in the
final game when they won
by default over The Kin-
smen of West Hill.
Aug. 30th
Monte[ Switch Gear 18
East Guildwood Giants 5
Congratulations to coach
Steve Boomer, his staff,
and his tea no on winning
the playyoff championship
by ating the East
GuildwWeaood GaAs 1s - 5.
Mantel's big green team
showed improvement
Lim they took to the
fid me Once again Jeff
Beamer was the star of the
game hitting 4 home nus
and mak ing some fantastic
catches from his infield
position. Eddie Densmore
with another homer, and
Steve Dought were out-
standing The Giants
pitcher, Tod Gray, helped
Liles own cause by hitting a
home run, Chris ldc-
Dermott and Gene Rit-
chard their team inn the g hard me�P
This Convenor would like
to y hat to the
Coalies,nthe Parents and
the Players of the Ilyke
division for making my jobea
an sy one, and drsplayug
cod sportsmanship
Urm ghoutthe past season.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
4: RETURNED LIKE NEW
EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO UDDIN6
COMPANY
Gosh mom! I couldn't
have squised through that
without an accident, it
must be because of your
new glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431-7373.
She's A Top Voca
Eight years ago Catherine Robbin's photograph appeared
on page 1 of this newspaper, a proud, 21 -year old Scar-
borough university student who had won a Kiwanis Club
award far her singing at the Canadian National Exhibition.
Today Catherine is on tour throughout western France as
the guest artist of an internationaayaffiliated musical
orga inza tion known as Jeuness Musicales de France. She is
the first solo vocal recitalist to tour with them since
Maureen Forrester toured 23 years ago. Catherine Robbin
has carne a long way.
But all of thin did not happen overnight. At the time of her
Kiwas is Club award, Catherine, who lived with her family
on LyngateCr. Agincourt, had intended to become a speech
therapt t for deaf children. For two years site studied
English at the University of Toronto, but as her success in
the Kiwams competition proved, Catherine possessed a
special vocal talent. At the end of her acer I year, at the
promptings of friends, she auditioned for the Taranto
Mendelsohn Choir. The man who conducted the audition,
Elmer Iseh r, liked ber so much be selected ber for his own
choir - The Festival Singes of Canada. This was
Catherine's beginning as a professional anger and she
hasn't looked back.
Cathy Robbin has been working seriously on her musical
career for seven years, but, as she acknowledges, it has
only been i n the last two year: that sbe bas become widely
recognized.
A Id of this recognition has been gained through
Catherine's tremendous. recent, successes in international
competitions.
In June WM in Paris, Catherine won the award for beat
interpretation of French art sang at the Cancans In-
a rnatiooal de Chant de Paris. The following September in
Geneva, Catherine came third in the prestigious Geneva
International Cancans eampebbon, winning a silver
medallion. This was Catherine's fast taste of international
exposure and she found it wonderfully exciting.
"I never expected to win." she candidly tells. "I sat
backstage waiting to be eliminated so I could go into the
audience and bear the at singers. Unforhmately where
CNE Handcraft Winner
The CNE Handcraft Barman, 2 Miramar Cres.
Competition, a n
doll dressing, third.
established annual event,
Mrs. Bernice Holland, 15
is sponsored by the fair's
Queensbury Ave. received
Women's Division.
a special award to deaf
Offering over 50
blind individuals; Dorothy
categories of creative
Gapp, 62 Pendle Hill Court,
expression, this season's
c r o ch e t i n g, f i r s t;
competitions attracted
Philomena Zenga, 76
more than 2,000 entries,
Jeavons Ave., knitting,
some from as far away as
second.
Great Britain.
Laura Fitzpatrick, 24
The following winners are
Winter Ave., ceramics,
all from Scarborough and
second, decorative, third,
are listed with their ad-
novelties, third and place
dresses, category and
mats, third.
place:
Extendicare Nursing
David Elliott, 1347
Home, 3830 Lawrence Ave.,
Pharmacy Ave., lather,
E., toys, first and third. M.
second; Gloria D. Lalonde,
Lampers and J. Jones, 123
2D StonehM Court, Wall
Bellamy Rd. N., received a
Hangings and Macrame,
special CNE award in the
third; Edna Baird, 25
open class quilt category,
White Birch Rd., rugs,
'first.
third.
Providence Villa, 3276 St.
Win Martin, 2 Fairfax
Clair Ave. E., received
Cres., lace, second; Joyce
third prize for needlework
Humphreys, 37 Bonnet here
and thirdprize for knitting.
Cres., !hand knitting, third
K. Culver, 123 Bellamy Rd.
Find a
N., needlework, second;
Heleh Stadnyk, 186 Santa
•
Monica Blvd., needlework,
imramg
third.
Marjorie Gordaneer, 129
mate.
Queensbury Ave., knitting,
second; Agnes R. Hirst, 23
;-`7
Lynvalley Cres., doll
dressing, third, patchwork,
third; toy, second and
flowers first; Elda
list
we sat backstage was soundproof." Catherine was not
eleiminated and when she was at last selected as one of the
six finalists - a Canadian among a Romanian, an Israeli, a
Bulgarian, an Englishwoman and an American, she walked
onstage to an overwhelming applause from an enthusiastic
Parisienne audience. "For that moment," she recalls, "the
applause was worth more than the award."
Catherine thought the Parisienne audience was wonderful
because it Boit an active part. When the official judges
failed to award all the prizes listed on the competition
program the audience protested with boo's and then with a
barrage of well-timed programs.
It was a result of her participation in the Paris Concours
that Catherine was discovered by the director ofJeu---
Mtsieales de France who arranged her present French
-flour, which includes a broadcast with Radio France and a
Paris concert. As well, the competition established for
Catherine a Paris agent and secured for her valnabk New
York auditions. But most impressively, Catherine recieved
superb reviews in the Paris press which wrote "Canadian
Catherine Rabbin is ravishing .. highly impressive for her
stunning tare which magnificently fills her songs with life. .
This is a singer who should make a beautiful career."
Perhaps none of this would have been possible without the
encouragement of one of Catherine's most celebrated voice
Leachers - Madame Re Koster. In Paris Madame Koster
coached Catherine for one month preceding the corn -
petition. During that time Cathu lost fifteen pounds in what
she describes as `blood, sweat and tars". However, she
laughs when she tells you that one of her biggest worries in
the Paris Concours was of her oversized dress brought from
Canada which constantly threatened to slip downwards.
Now a year later, Catherine loots forward to another in-
terrationa1 competition. This September in Aldeburgh,
England, Catherine will enter the Benson and Hedges In-
ternational Competition for Concert Singers. She will
prepare for tins important event by studying with the
renowned Ser Peter Pears and others at the Britten -Pars
School for advanced musical studies. As the competition is
open toconcert singers only, Catherine is well qualified. To
date she has performed as a recitialist and concert and
oratorio soloist, although, she will perform in two concert
operas next season.
Catherine's husband, John Dodington, who is well known
across Canada as a leading operatic singer is currently
performing to fu ll -houses in the opera Cinderella at the
Royal Alexander Theatre. As both tour frequently and at
different times they are often separated. "We wave from
airplanes," Catherine laughs. When they are not touring.
the two like to relax in their new home located in the Pape -
Danforth area of East Toronto.
As hectic as it all is, it is clear that Catherine Robbin is
enjoying her rnusicalsuccess. A success, no doubt, destined
to expand in maty directions from it's beginnirhgs at the
CNE.
Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
• iiiiiiiiiiio
by TWs"
Complete Floral Services
• C40 Flews• `- •Man wb
T=M"
'
PhoneCity Wide
284-6119 �iwaa Delivery
' with!
' s Ecmt. $2.49
'
5612A Lawrence Ave. E. MIC 362
next door to Simpson -Sears Port Union Rd.
For a 10% Discount Bring This Ad With You
L_______4111111111110__.._i
i
Borough of Scarborough
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
A special meeting of the Works and Transportation
Committee will be heli on Tuesday, September 18, 1979
at 7:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic
Centre, to consider a joint report of the Metropolitan
Toronto Planning Department, the Metropolitan Toronto
Roads and Traffic Department, and the Toronto Transit
Commission entitled "Grimley Road Connection to and
Across Highway 401".
Members of the Community are invited to attend and
express their opinions on this matter.
For further information, contact the Clerk's Department
at 438-7288.
-9m. Am �0_
J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk.
Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N7
IS YOUR CHILD REGISTERED
FOR
KINDERGARTEN?
Parents or guardians of children entering Kindergarten at a Scarborough Public
School should register such children at their local Public School on September 4,
1979.
To attend Junior Kindergarten in September, children must be four years old by
December 31, 1979. A senior Kindergarten pupil must be five years old by
December 31, 1979. Children attend Kindergarten for a half-day in either morning or
afternoon sessions, depending on their school's program, from Monday to Friday
throughout the school year.
For further information, contact your local Public School. School telephone
numbers are listed under "Board of Education - Scarborough Board of Education"
in your telephone directory. If you are not sure which school your child should
attend, telephone 438-7547.
The fall term begins on Tuesday, September 4, 1979.
vP�BOR°`C
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the BoardO O Director of Education
�O GPS
of EDv -
'THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
-.-W
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 6, 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
OPPORTUNITIES JIMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
At:Jlrlg Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag•ncourl
L.B�5 Ma; r• Ltd
424b Sheppard E. 291.3301
CONTENTS- Wrotght iron dinette.
Teak dinette, Indian u9, and Sewing
machine. Call 223 -Ml
WALLPAPER
53.00 INR. Seconds. DiscoMlmwd
Patterns. 25°,. discount on order
hoan
oks d paint.
The Beach Wallpaper Store
1936 Oueen St U. '.
694.2154
10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until 7 p.m
DIARY Perpetual desk diarles at fust
53.50 plus tax Itotal S3 751. colourfully
spiral beuwd. You enlor "wr own
dates - Iluaa days par page. Ideal for
gs "Kaap gyobr
Watson Pubbstring Co Ltd., Bax 111.
EEMS 29133 drop M to 4246
WICKER Parties unique. Beautiful
Ouairty ham accessor•e" or.orre kir
oetads 0224969
SWIMYIMO POOL menutecturer
ovwstocbwd must cio" out all 1979
models a we Huge savings on
above greMd & frgfaurld pools. steel
and aluwm
uwum No monthly Dayents
low CAII lou r•ee'.BOG, 2665970
PIANO. t plel t A, nY.aglrwL 5555.
3844MM.
S�WeeIMnMewIMO17POOLS MamAaclaor
s2.,9o1e 9Tt.w"Van
epeemM a15t.j!s W. Peals Came wNh
weMs..aw. Cook, probe. ,.rmeinmg.
Pump. now a toter. 0009M
arrangear, ed te Ppnm.eruawa. Far
bast sale4Gan and Md.r.mallen can
SWEMAL POOLS sen boar 1.06211E
5970. IM willow" ow leeal craa* awe
74L33a9L
USED APPLIANCES. a otmwoftm
*texas. TVs alc.. pried.
NaAhdas Apaances. 11 Omnaarm
St. W . S3? -pal. 533.1211
ONE LEASED
POSTAGE MACHINE
PITNEY -BOWES
IYo11e1 5600. asking
$1.500.00
Contact Mr J McCombe
2W5549
Bilingual Order
Desk Clerk
Don Mills area
This position requires someone who is a high
school graduate and has a minimum of two years
clerical experience. Complete fluency in French is
essential.
Excellent company benefits and salary
commensurate with qualifications and experience.
Resumes should be sent to:
Mrs. B. Powell
CIBA-GEIGY CANADA LIMITED
1 Westside Drive
Etobicoke, Ontario M9C 1 B2
622-3710
MATURE NURSE
COMPANION
for orderly lady. two rafsarrmeena Par
week. KMVoterm ReeNFaMNgMoo'
Ave.
PETS
3 TOY POODLES for sale. 3 males 2
apical rand one (flock and white. No
FePers.2.,.5,27
FREE to good hover epeYed rle9. two
oMi ►Isasa u0 Jim al 1111
HOMEMAKERS 'wa 9ardlSwiekday`
Make pod man" in SM con" al
Iw awn hone, mm.kMg salePlewe
tales on b~ M major
doporhvm"" 11110no .FOR L EAS E
492-9380 or 4934549
OMCT MSTRM UTORS needed for PAINTING &
497-0080
le'"ahm't'"'u`le Cam Carol.
Commercial DECORATING
--- --�-- ---�-�
FStorage Space
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your job and learn
in spare time. News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting. etc.
For recorded message on how you
quality phone anytime
921.2420
National Institute of Broadcasting
INSURANCE
_J
For Quotations
call
439.1224
the co-OPCI tray
=SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHER - private and
personaI sessions. Excellent ser rice
and irate:.
487-06M.
-- .......... --- - --
CARPETS. You buy. we install.
sa
Reasonable. LaRoConpN Sonic..
4191-0972.
PItt1fATE Praitles arranged. 417-0154.
Sewing Machine
Home Service
NEED A PART TIME JOG that nb Male
Vow srMdula' GENI has a let to
alter your For -pPelnleoo I up barb
3N -2M. or Lee 215-0 5
MALE or lawele earn SM weekly in
yew spare tiwr. FYM•r Brwh
CawganY C•wmwieeianm. ANo fYM
limo sea -10,5..
EMPLOYMENT
Frn fafleeE Krrc"EN adle, t WANTED
oanmdlsiorl a•t11 loc. 00, swmNl 7
pin waxsber Wa0. seas« 15NUNN
ourror 956.M. 444.1547
GIGANTIC STREET GARAGE SALE
20 #SWANas. sahnrdeY, SptemOar UK
9 a.m. M 1 p.m. No's 63 to M Deme
Ra, saw^ of Kig~ " at
MCCOwM.
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH am, wraga stveh
as. eeaem
Must be clean a working. Need ra
desp•rw-µ.7h._.1 perces Paid- w•
also tfwy an Wabie IYrMIYr• Grrcoo
363 1954.
EARN EXTRA
$$CASH $$
For umww"od old Nina, glass,
bra". silver. paintings and frames,
copper. karcloknocks, jewellery.
Telephone: 221 -1077
University Student
Painters
Estebb~ slop 1974. Is IN for ar
Fitiorner.orkma.alfiPp.r' Md
Free EsSao
for lease
4865 Sheppard Ave. E.
499-0948
STORES FOR
LEASE
in Plaza at
4865 Sheppard Ave. E.
Beauty Parlour. Cleaners.
Bakery, Hardware. Drug
Stnre Shoe peoair
499-0948
GYM CLUB
FOR PAINTING CALL:
SKOGS PAINTING
Abe speciallefng in l a emovit jobs
Celt Mills
298-0732
For free astiwmaN
paperh� DECORATOR. 9YrawwOtXW
0110. Ga�Mm
PAINTER. Free Eatlwelee. Large or
small. Interior or •,levier. Law rotas.
Call Mike. 41111-3105
J.E. O'Heam
4. Cin
I425-5043 1
ANTIQUES GYMNASTICS. Morknam Gyrnrrslics
Club. Fall registration now open. For
more water tion call 491,°364 BANQUET
rprr K C. rV I.rr.- W . p.r-. Yqw
Pftarat. Stas admission. Free tens a
c~ and ample parking. Dealers
phar for res•rinabons.
461-1605 or 759 -MM
HALLS
BOXGROVE ASPHALT 8
CONSTRUCTION (MARKHAM) LTD.
Driveways - Parking Lots
Play Areas - Tennis Courts
Walkways
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
Registered with Cortstrner Protection Bureau &
Members of Better Business Bureau
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
Celt 683- 6501
Monday -Saturday
Peter Flicke
CarP•mar 1 Cabnetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307
439-7644
TREE and stump remarab, brimming
aft.. Free eettrwates. Mired. 636
7oT2.
Fitness is fun.
Try solime.
DAY NURSERY DAY NURSERY
Hilltop Nursery School
and Kindergarten Ltd.
160 North Bonnington Ave.
Serving Scarborough Since 1958
Has openings for Children 2-10 years
Subsidies available hot meals supplied
266-1085 or 691-3236
CHARTER BOAT
SUITABLE for necoptiona. parties tic.
"olds ,35. Pharmacy-D•Morth or". PERSONAL
Salmon Charters
50" Now for TM Toronso Staff s
5100.000 Groot Salmon Hun ! !
Fully equipped Thompson Spent
Fisherman. -featuring daily. full.
REFRIGERATORS and good saleable
MUSICAL
• CALL RANDY SCOTT. OAKVILLE
hduser101d ruin"�'e and contents
827-2193 or 827-5288
instant casts 294-+05`_
INSTRUCTION
WANTED DOULTON-HUMMEL
c y - -,es. 01c _h �a y:ass. jeweliery.
SINGING.o ano and theory lessons.
r^a �mrr�re oe 'e^ 22' 9e':
Excellent teacher Bachelor of Music
DRESSMAKING
2663293
DANCING
PIANO LESSONS. PRIVATE
Beginners to Grade 6
SCHOOL
E
Markha r'Kingston Road vicinity
REPAIRS and alterations. mainly dry
264.462 •
cleaning also. 436-0119
MOIRA HOWIE
School of Dancing
nder direction of Moira
Howie
A.S D.T.A. A.f.S.T.D.
• BALLET a HIGHLAND
• MODERN JAZZ a TAP
Midland 8 Eglinton
699-6667
BUSINESS
SERVICES
ATTEN Upbalatarom Mw your
tush frbwi as Mile as 52.50
per a FIV pickup 6 delivery
7
UPHOLSTERY
ATTENTION Uphobtenwa, Mve your
cushions sawn from as little as 62.50
par cushion. Free pickup A delivery.
63}7429
TAILORING
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
Men s. Ladles, leather garments.
custom. In stock Alterations,
rrpepaarn, sllorten)ng, nzippirg
relMmrng. tur collars. zippers i
motor cylist leathers. Leathers
UnNmited, 3255 Lawrence Ave E.
(Lorn.iew Plaza) 438-2618
TUITION
J_ PERSONAL
CAMPERS
TRAILERS /N9J A r% A ^ rr! r%C% %Al A LeTr
1974 STARCRAFT, hard top. steeps 1.
3 way frig. 3 burner propane stove.
AMfFM. 1 track built in. many extra:.
2932753.
GARDENING
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,railway ties
and 4 x Vs. 639.2022 or 497.6697
TUITION
COLLEGE SCHOOL OF DANCING
Sonia Chamberlain A.RALD. A.T.C. M.I.S.T.D.
Children's and major examiner
.Maisie MacPhee A.R.A.D. A.T.C. F.I.S.T.D.
Children's examiner
Registration September 81h. 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Classes will be held at Don Minister United Church Hall
40 Underhill
Kindergarten - Majors
For Information: 293-0492
Coaches Clinic
Scarlborough Recreation co-ordination with the
and Parks Department, in Scarborough Hockey
ROOdezvoMsDatin ua�si,6s�°;i will be conducting a
a.m. - 9 P.M.
rg 1.
....................................................
FREE HAIR COLOURING
SCHWARZKOPF LTD. '
Manufacturer of 19ora Royal color
creme requires modals for
dentionstratfons.
752-6470
Kan Harding
HAIRDRESSER 20 years •xponeh".
Will come to your home. All sonic".
M9-9507.
Association and the On-
tario Hockey Association,
National Coaches Level
One Certification Clinic
and a Level 2 Coaches
Clinic at Stephen Leacock
Arena.
Registration for the Level
1 clinic expires Wed. Sept.
12. This clinic will be
conducted on Wed. Sept. 19
from 7 to 11 p.m.
The Level 2 cl inic will take
place on Sat. Sept. 22 from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
registration will be limited
to 100 on a first come, first
served basis.
-- J
East Guildwood Softball
SQUIRT GIRLS
In the first game of the
final series between
Highland Farms and the
Guilders, the parents were
treated to a real seesaw
battle between the two
teams. The Guilders held
off the Highland Farms
seventh inning comeback
and defeated Highland
Farms 18 - 17/
Offensively for the
Guilders the star was
Krista McDonald, who hit
two triples and a double
scaring one run each time
and crossed the plate
herself all five times she
was at bat. Michelle
Robichaud also crossed
home plate all four times
she got on base. Cathy
Heckendorn banged out a
double her first trip to the
plate and scored a run.
The defensive star of the
game was Julie Anne
Seale, who made two
terrific catches at second
base and in the bottom of
the fifth ronin with
Highland starting to close
the gap in runs between the
two teams and no one out,
pulled off a double play to
end Highland's threat to tie
the game.
Joelly Christian hit a
grand slam home run in the
seventh iming to bring
Highland withi
n two runs cf
the Guilders. Paula Pat-
tersonand Noeleon Scanlon
also provided doubles in
the eiAier stages of the
game.
Going into the bottom of
the seventh the Guilders
were ahead 18 to 12, but
with Joelly Christian's
homer with bases laoded
and two out Paula Pat-
terson hit and got to third
base thus making her the
tieing run in scoring
positron.
Susan Carter had already
struck out the first two
ba tters up the M*Zi
before she aUaved 3 Hits to
load the bases and had
Joelly bang the grand
slam_ With two out and the
tieerinngg run at third Susan
struck out the nest batter
to retire the side and
cement the win for the
Guilders. The series
continued Wednesday
night.
In the second game of the
two out of three final
Highland Farms came
storming back to defeat a
rather deflated Guilders by
a score of 25 - 13. Joelly
Christian and Paula
Patterson teamed up aeach banged gain
home run for Highland
while teammate JJanice
Rossiter came through
with a double and Patsy
Rogers smacked a triple.
Michelle Robichaud and
Krista McDonald each
came through with a
double. Robyn Goldie
played a terrific third base
or Guilders coming
through with two good
catches.
Julie Ann Seale also
provided her team with a
good catch at second base.
The series stands at one
ga meapiece and continued
with the final ggaame an
Tuesday night. good luck
to both trams.
NOVICE GIRLS
Knob Hill Bowl 11
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers Assoc 10
With tlis win by Knob
Hill, the playoffs now stand
at one game apiece. For
the winners, Colleen
AmAnoy socked a homer
Julie Rayer hit a triple and
a double and Susan
Thompson got on base
three for three.
Cynthia Richuk and
Susanne Oleksuik con-
tinued their excellent
Matching far the Teachers.
Shelley. Olerksuik smashed
two triples and Susanne
Oleksu' helped with a
triple also.
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers Assoc. 27
Knob Hill Bawl 21
This was the deciding
game in this playoff battle
with all eleven girls pulling
hard for the Teachers.
Cynthia Richuk and
Susanne Oleksuik both
continued their outstanding
Pitching performances
with both girls also turning
in triples.
Lisa Callahan smashed a
Gran Slam Homerun and
Dawn McKenzie socked a
big homer. Christine
Ludwig lit a triple and
Shelley Oleksuik got a
double. Deanna Gordon got
on base four for five to
score three runs while
Lynda Scheifele backed
her club with an excellent
fieldi PhiobY-
For HnHill, Susan
Thompson & Julie Rayer
both smashed homeruns
with with Susan also tur-
ning in a double. Julie was
excellent on the pitching
mound. Susan Haddow and
Colleen McAnoy both hit
doubles while Susan
Connell helped her club
with a heads -up double
play. This was a tight
series and all girls on both
teams played well.
For their time efforts and
coothe season Thank you you to
Coaches, Bob Tomlin Tom
Singleton, Mrs. S6ron
Swindell and Joe Sanford.
TYKE BOYS
Martin O'Connel's Jets 6
Mantel Switch Gear 20
(Aug. 20t h)
In one of the bb��
sets of the playoffss,MMonteel
Switch Gear hammered
League Champion Martin
O'Carnnel's Jets 20 to 6.
Mantel's green machine
was led by Jeff Boomer,
Teddy Flitton, and Steve
gghty, who were
smasJiirg the bail into the
outfield all night. The Jets
threesome of Kevin Con-
nolly, Ryyaan Dipede, and
Lenr�ryry
,?an
were out-
standing for the losers.
Kinsmen of West Hill 0
9 est Rouge Cycle & Sports
West Rouge Cycle &
Sports won by default.
East Guildwood Giants 15
West Rouge Cycle & Sports
16 - Aug. 22d
There was no holding
Coach Paul Heckendorn
back as his 5th place West
Rouge Cycle team made it
2 in a rowJ when t� came
from behind to defeat the
East Guildwood Giants 16
10 I.S. Thewinning run
com i�g in the home to if of
the 7th, with 2 out and 2
strikes on the batter. The
win was brought about by
some great hit by by Craig
Fairborn a Mike
Halavanja and some nifty
base running by Ron
Popert.
Tod Gray Chris Mc-
Dermott, ark John Powell
were the pick of a deter-
mined Giant team.
Kinsmen of West Hill 7
Martin O'Connel's Jets 32
League champion. Martin
O'Connel's Jets found their
battinngg again as they
csu$hed the Kinsmen d
West Hill 32to7 Wednesday
night.
Perk Nicholas, with 9
strike outs. was the win -
n j pitcher, Colin Frasier
and Jeff Johnston supplied
a lot of the hitting power for
the Jets.
For the Kinsmen, out-
standing fielding was the
order of the day An
unassisted double play by
Glen Arnold, some great
catches in centre friend by
Gary Mercer, and some
outstanding fielding by
Paul Jackson.
ATOM BOYS - Final Game
A21st.
A. Johnston Chev. took
the playoffs, wary to go
guys. A very well played
gg��,, me by all. Bon Bob
Jihnston, James Dunda
made a lot of excellent
catches. Mike Stewart got
a triple and knocked in 2
runs and played well. Dave
Machado s base -running
was great and Andrew
Torrance pitched well.
For St. Martin de Porres
Mark Fuller and Pain
Morton pitched well and
the rest of the team backed
them up well. The game
went into extra innings,
the winnin runs coming
from Paul Sproule Kevin
McIntosh, Mikey Stewart
and Dave Brown.
Good efforts shown by all.
Good season Guy's!
PEEWEE Final Game
Aug. 20th
Chick -N -Joy took the
layoffs by beating West
Rouge Cycle & Sport 32 - 6.
Congratulations. A poorly
played last game, but a
Ireat season! Thanks go to
sDave Nash Steve Porter,
Brian Mctalgan, Brian
Camppbell Randy Porter,
Heafh �fhomas, Greg
Eames Kevin Strutt,
Jason Swan, Dave Lock,
Danny Mahoney Dimitrius
Stamos and Randy Haill
for a great season. For
West Rou , Tim Jones
played wen for Chick -N -
Joy. Thanks go to Dave
Meadus and Mark Kivi ue
from farm teams, and
Coach - Phil Warne.
SLOW PITCH
Last Sunday the final
ar
gmes of the season of Slow
Pitch were played with
Yellow proving themselves
victorious over Orange and
Red defeating the Blue.
The final standings were
Yellow in first place
Orange second, Red third
and Blue fourth.
The games were fun-
packed -and some of the
pla ers came dressed in
Fully ban uniforms, which
they either borrowed, stole
or got out of mothballs.
This season has proved
highly successful and
everyone enjoyed them-
selves and the Convenor
wishes that everyone will
return next year again
A special presentation
was ma de to the Blue team,
who were voted as the team
most fun to play against.
They only won two games
all year but were a barrel
of laug}ls. T-shirts were
also presented to one in-
dividual on each team
voted the most personable
or enjoyable to play
against. lire winners were
Sylvia Strutt Marilyn
Undsay Barb Watson, and
Mike Jennings. You will
notice the women out-
number the men in this
category. Good going Girls.
Since this is the last
wr'tup of the season, we
wish to thank the member
of the teams that we poked
fun at and hope it was all
taken in the spirit in which
it was meant. If not — who
cares. There will be a new
convenor next year.
Goodbye and thank you ...
Duchess Doughnuts Atom
Allstars.
Hitting was shut down by
the excellent pitching of St.
Rose St. Thomas and North
Bendale in the Cedar Hill
invitational tournament.
East Guildwood managed a
win ovwr Seven Oaks in a
close match which saw a
bit more R East Guild -
wood's hitting power.
Andrew Torrance pitched
wellwith David Meadus
lea& the hitting. This
was Duchess Doughnuts
first tournament. They
showed the team has the
potential particularly with
(heir fiMing, while the
results was disappointi . ,
the coach was pleased w
and
the bo overall attitude
Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
SPORTS
James Dunda winds -,ip for a .k:c::ng :or .% •.ea^:
Bob Johnston Chev T}us awrn team placed '_surd ir, he
league this season and went onto w:n (he payoffs
Boys Ontario Cup Semi Finals
The serni-finals of the Boys' Ontario Cup have been
completed. The competition is run by the Ontario Youth
Soccer Association and sponsored by Beatrice Foods.
In the Squirt division, both last year's finalists. Wexford
and Chinguaeousy, succeeded in becoming this year's
finalists.
Inst year's finalist, Oakville Shell Canada of Major Atom
was defeated by Scarboeo National Malvern by a score of 4 -
3.
In the Major Mosquite division, Oakville Captain
Shelley's, last year's finalist. was ousted by St. Andrews 4 -
2.
The fmah will be held in London, Ontario on September 22
and 23.
Results are:
99 DIRT
Dixie Se rizel Lirnasinne 0 - Wesford 6
Chim cousy Little Lards 4 - St. Andrew North Yat o
MINOR AOM
Oakville Andrew Johnston 4 - Welland Y.S.C. 0
Competitive Swimming
The primary objective of
competitive swimming is
to promote and Lesch the
an and apart of swimming
and to encourage tra'
for competition, se
development, leadership
and sportsmanship in the
field of amateur swim -
There are four basic
strokes in competitive
swimming: backstroke
breastroke, butterfly and
freestyle. Front crawl,
bei the fastest stroke,
has become synonymous
with freestyle. These four
strokes are used alone or
combined as individual
Meets are held in 25 year
or meter pools called short
course campetntiam or in
Olympic standard 50 meter
Ontario
Craftsman
At Centre
A unique collection of
work by artisans of Ontario
will be on display at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
for the month of Sep-
tember.
The show, which has been
coordinated by Ontario
Craftsmen, features
various styles of artwork
including watercolours,
etchings, weaving and soft
sculpture as well as pot-
tery, jewellery and
marquetry.
Variety Of
Programs
The Scarborough YMCA
is offering a wide variety of
exciting programs
available beginning the
first week in October.
Fitness, dance, cooking,
crafts, gymnastics and
swimming are just a few of
the courses offered for all
ages. Call for your free
brochure at 265-0442.
pools caned course
competitions. T& Scar-
borough Spartans Aquatic
Club program includes
senior (open age category)
and age group divisions.
Theage �aups are 10 &
ender, 11 13 14, and 15-
17, and sen iar (open age
T116 o Scarborough Spar-
tans Aquatic Club is
holding ifs registration for
anyone interested in
joining the dub.
istration is Sept. 10 at
Wea Hill Pool; Sept. 11 at
Laurier Pool: Sept. 12
Bendale Pool; Sept. 13
Cedarbrae Pool: Sgpt. 17
Birchmount Pool, all from
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
If two you are
a pkooll, pto k=
bring your batting sunt and
let the coaches see you do
your thing. New members
are asked to give a $30
deposit for a two week trial
period which would then go
towards your swimming
fees. For more information
please call Doreen Peters
431-7834, or Carol Gibson
755-Si69.
Wexford 5 - North York Cosmos Devro 0
MAJOR ATOM
Sca rfioro National Malvern 4 - Oakville Shell Canada 3
MN' ara INOR Mrime Rib 3 - Chinguacousy 0
OSQUITO
St. Andrew Spectrum 0 - Oakville Mac's 5
Chiguaco 3 Niagara Capri Restaurant 1
MAJOR UITO
Mississauga ( nited 2 - Brampton 1
Oakville Captain Shelley's 2 - St. Andrew 4
MINOR PEEWEE
Port Colbourne 6 - Petnican Panthers Miss. 1
PCEE ony 3 - Rex dale Rovers 2
EEWChi7uacousy 5 - Peterboro 2
London City 3 - Turul Oshawa 0
MINOR BANTAM
St. Jane Frances I - St. Andrew Royal Bank 2
N.Y. Cosmos Magyar 1 - Caodotta Thorold 4
JUNIORS
Meadowville 1 - Oakville Coerbett's 3
Toronto Jets 2 - Welland City 0
Go With A Winner!
Montage Drum
& Baton Corps
• 1979 Grand World National Senior Military Champions
• 1979 Grand World National Percussion Champions
• 1979 Canadian Juvenile Twirl Champions
REGISTRATION
MON. SEPT. 10th 1979
Tabor Park Secondary School
959 Midland Ave. Scarborough
• BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED - ALL AGES •
• TWIRLERS, COLOUR GUARD, DRUM LINE •
INSTRUCTORS - Ron Kopas. Jim Stevenson,
Mauri Cummings, Jane Billinghurst
• PRIVATE LESSONS AVAILABLE e
For Information call:
Mrs. Cooper 266-8230
Mrs. Hodge 438-6175
WEST NIL INIOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
OPEN REGISTRATION
•
SEPT. 6TH FROM 7 TO 9 P.M.
SEPT. 8TH FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
•
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
LAWRENCE AVE. & MANSE RD.
REGISTRATION
BOYS BORN 1966 THROUGH 1974 $85.00
BOYS BORN 1958 THROUGH 1965 $105.00
REGISTRATION FEES INCLUDE:
ADMISSION TO ALL GAMES & PRACTICES
FOR PLAYERS & SPECTATORS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
rn'JARI SAUNTERS 439-7226 or PETER PIVELL 212-1425
W.
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 6,1979
Refreshing Fruit Salads From Ontario
One of the most refreshing
good selection.
ways to enjoy Ontario's
During August, peaches,
abundance of summer
pears, blue plums, musk -
fruits is in a fresh fruit
melons, and early apples
salad. Food specialists at
wiol be available.
the Ontario Ministry of
The visual and flavorful
Agriculture and Food
appealof a fresh fruit salad
remind us that August is
Is the result of the f`a71-
the month when many of
bination of vibrant colas,
Ontario's fruits are
different shapes, and
available and there is a
delicious flavors. And the
PP
t fbnw lbtr Itl�� �
YOUR NAME
Why not
let success
o011101 to our head!
Your name and statement " I farm for keeps"
on free hat on request
from your local participating P -A -G dealer.
But let's talk a little seed business too. Your participating
P -A -G dealer is really in the seed business (the hat is Nat
to yet your attention). He knows how important the right
com hybrids and alfalfa varieties are in your farming
business. And hes got some Interesting facts on how
P -A -G coon hybrids have perforated in your community in
Side -by -Side comparison tests with other popular
brands.
Give your P -A -G dealer a few mnutes of your
time and check out the ways you may benefit from
quality of top perfonmV hybrids. But don't forget to order
your personalized hat from hum. Its free, with no
obligation to any com producer. Ask the P -A -G- dealer(s)
below
Tne trtutatton of rwrar" ars: •nnedv of e&O Dag of P -A -G seed sow is a Dart at
^r tams of me sale thereof
4k3TE Performance of this seed may be atwe," afkcted by environmental
..-vOtian mutant Strang of unects of diseases w other tactors tierwd the
,jwof of P A G
Neffm4 r, BMW ILII. Ns. 2 Pkksr*. Owl. L1Y 2P9
Miller. Jafaas 74 Liscslw Gras Dr.. Ma►tAao, Oat. L3P 1116
Pike. Jataf lacsst Nil. Oet. SDN 1Jo
combintationisuptoyou - it
but for something a little
can be different every
extra special, add some
time. Buy several kinds of
Ontario white wine just
the fruits in season, and
before serving. Fruit
mix and match your own
toppings are another way
special favorites.
to add the finishing touch to
It is important to choose
a salad. For ideas and
just -ripe fruits. Wash, peel
ways to serve fresh fruit
where necessary, slice, and
salads plus a selection of
refrigerate the fruits so the
simple fruit topping
salad is chilled through at
recipes, write for the free
serving time. When you're
pamphlet Ontario's
preparing peaches, pears
Summer Fruits. It's
or apples (these fruits tend
available from the In-
to da lien quickly) sprinkle
formation Branch, Ontario
a little lemon juice over the
Ministry of Agriculture and
fruit and toss gently.
Food, Parliament
Fresh fruit salad is cer-
Buildings, Toronto, On-
tainly delicious on its own,
tario, M7A 1A5.
Planning Your More
Moving can be greatly
possible.
simplified if the move is
On moving day the
well-planned and the
moves write down the
details arranged carefully
condition of the furniture in
e in advance, say home
their inventory and ask you
economists of the Ontario
to sign an agreement. The
Ministry of Agriculture and
notations may be in code or
Food.
numbers; if so, you should
There are two kinds of
find out what each code
moves and the charges for
means. If you disagree
each are computed dif-
with the moves' remarks,
ferently.
now is the time to say so.
Local moves are up to 55
When the furniture is
to 88 kilometres in
unloaded you must sign a
distance. Estimates can be
form stating that you have
given over the phone,
received the goods and
based on the size and type
inspected them for
of building you are moving
damage. If you do not have
to and from, and whether
time to inspect, write an
there are any heavy or
the farm "subject to in -
cumbersome items to be
spection". This shows you
moved. Local moves are
ane not giving up your
charged by the hour and
claim for damage. As soon
include time spent on the
as you have examined the
A plus driving to and
goods for lass and damage,
from the warehouse. The
notify the mover for any
hourly cost is based on the
damns.
sine of the van, number of
For a "hassle free" move
men employed, and any
remember to compare the
extras such as packing and
prices and services of -
storing.
feed, and know both your
On a long distance move
responsibilities and those
the estimate is done in your
of the mover.
home. The moving com-
party representative in-
Broccoli A
spects ngtobe
spects
moved to estimate the
weight of the
The total cost a long
d ashipment.on
Fall Favorite
distance move is based on
the transportation charges,
Food specialists at the
which include scaled
Ontario Ministry of
weight, rate for distance
Agriculture and Food
transported, and other
advise that when choosing
transportation charges,
broccoli bunches you look
plus any extra services
for bright, fresh tender
tendered.
firm stalks and compact
Movers are busiest during
green heads. Avoid
summer months especially
broccoli with yellow
dose to the first and the
specked buds and silted
fifteenth of the month. It is
leaves, both signs of over
a good idea to schedule you
maturity.
move at a time other than
Tokeep broceoliat its best
these peak periods, if
until you use it, put it in a
plastic bag and store it in
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 leam. And computer games add
to the fun. The Centre is open daily from 9 a.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 Cen6°e, Pickering
the refrigerator. For best
quality pian to use the
broccoli within three days.
Broccoli is easy to
prepare for cooking. First,
wash the stalk thoroughly,
then trim the coarse leaves
and woody stems. cut
lengthwise into serving
pieces. Split thief stalks
part way up to allow for
even cocking.
The actual cooking of
broccoli should be quick,
just enough to cook it to the
crisp -tender stage. This
helps to retain broccoli's
fresh flavor and aroma as
well as its bright green
color. To cook, boil broccoli
in approximately one inch
of boiling water until crisp -
tender, about eight to ten
minutes. Larger stalks
may take 10 to 15 minutes.
As well, try steaming or
stir frying broccoli.
Broccoli can be served
with a number of tasty
toppings but favorite that
comes to mind is a creamy
cheese sauce or some
grated cheese. Lemon
juice, sour cream or nut-
meg are other flavorful
choices. For an appetizer,
hot or cold cream of
broccoli soup is delicious.
The time is now for fresh
Ontario broccoli. Enjoy
some soon.
Report From
Queen's Park
by GeorgeAshe,MPP
Whether you're involved in a small business or have
money to invest in me, you may be interested in learning
about the Ontario government's newest program that's
geared to the small business sector. The Small Business
Development Corporations program, in effect since July 1st
of this year, is designed to encourage private sector in-
vestment in small buainesses.
Small businesses play a vital role in Canada's economy.
Over 80% of businesses in this coutry are classified as small
bus asses and they provide over 50% of Canadian jobs. The
Province of Ontario has a longstanding policy of com-
mitment to its small businesses through various ongoing
programs. The Small Business Development Corporations
pprrogram is Ontario's latest method of assisting small
businesses.
Here's how it wanks. Small Business Development Cor-
porations are set up solely to direct finds and provide
management expertise to eligible small businesses. As an
incentive, investors who purchase equity shares of a Small
Business Development Corporation, receive a 30% grant if
they are individuals, and a 3D% tax credit if they are a
corporation.
Businesses wishing to apply for assistance from the Small
Business Development Corporation program must have no
more than 100 full time employees, with 75% or more of
their wages and salaries paid in Ontario. They must bc•
primarily involved in manufacturing and processing,
tourism or mineral exploration and development, or in
other prescribed industries, and their business must be
Canadian nom trolled.
Through these incentives the Ontario Government hopes to
make small businesses more attractive to investors by
reducing the amount of capital an investor has at risk and
increasing his rate of return.
Application forms for grants and tax credits are available
from the Ontario Ministry of Revenue and the program
staff are ready to answer your questions.
For more details on the Small Business Development
Corporations program, call Revenue's Information Centre.
On the Metro Toronto exchange dial965-wo. From Wbitby
exchange, call toll free to 1-wo-]ser-7121.
The Small Business Development Corporation program is
another demonstration of the Provincial Government's
view that Ontario's industries must be carefully, but
aggressively. supported in future years because the highly
potential social costs of not maintaining our industrial
strength cxmot be ignored.
MINISTRY OF REVENUE
DURHAM REGIONAL
ASSESSMENT OFFICE
Ontario WHITBY
PROPERTY ASSESSOR
Starting Salary
$12,363.M$13,175.00
OUALIFICATIONS:
Graduation in Assessment Administration from a
College of Applied Arts and Technology or a graduate of
a University of recognized standing, preferably in
Economics. Political Science or Geography.
"Equality of Opportunity for Employment".
Applications to be submitted in writing by September
14th, 1979 to:
Mr. W.H. Parnell,
Assessment Commissioner,
Ministry of Revenue,
Durham Assessment Office,
P.O. Box 270,
605 Roseland Road East,
Whiny, Ontario
LIN 531
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Range Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER
SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib. $1.65
Hinds lb. $2.05
Cut & Wrapped to Your
Satisfaction
1
3