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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_08_27r i MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks rows • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E91h"- sq- 755.0523 • uNkhem a L..wwwr4392731 FULLY LICENSED ROYAL SCRAP METALS HiplNet Prigs Pafd P MPT PICKUP S CASH S • Container Service • 82 Sinnott Rd. 759.9432 or 759-7466 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario wed. Aug. 27, 1980 Club Starts Ititrr Sept. 8 Ladies if you are thinking of night school this fall the Pine Ridge Chapter of International Toast- mistress (lube offers a fantastic alternative. Why - - 004 enjoy an evening out while you learn.'+ The first meeting of the 190"1 season will be held at the Grenada Restaurant in the Sheridan Pickering M" at 6 p -m. on Wed. Sept. 3, and it is a dimer n2eeting. For more details please all Val Gardiner, 6e3 -96B6 (Aja:); Kathy Chung, 6W ISM (Whitby); Gail Grenning, 839-0725 (Pickering) and Margaret Grant. 2M-9463 (West Hill). Butterfly Lifestyle Guest speaker at the Thurs. Sept. 4th regular meeting of the Pickering Naturalists will be Audrey p, Wilson who is Outdoor Education Co-ordinator with the Northumberland r: and Newcastle Board of Education. Along with being a renowned teacher of young people she is also a Monarch Butterfly Research Associate. Miss Wilson has a slide presentation and talk on the life cycle of the Monarch and the tagging program of the Insect Migration Association. ff possible her presen- tation will include some live Monarchs for a tagging demonstration. Conversation and refresh- ments after the talk. The time is 8 p.m. at the Rouge Hills Public Library, Rougemount Dr. just south of Hwy 2. PICKERING Am 0 S fY Photos by Watson West Shore Host To 32 Teams The West Shore Slow Pitch League played host to 32 teams from the Metro Toronto area who participated in a tournament on Sat. Aug. 23 at Dunmore Park. Bob Johnston Chev Olds edged out Ortho of Toronto by a score of 16 to 14 in the B Finals. In the A Finals Toronto Griffin overpowered the Saints 15 to 8. The weather was perfect and the spectators not only enjoyed watching the games, but also the socializing around the snack bar. •► w w �. , ,,� -gym t:.,. .� . .a HELPS WHEN Food From The Woods Walk DISASTER Hungry? If you are then Conservation Authority shine so participants are plan to attend the Central office at 1650 Dundas St. E. reminded to dress ac - STRIKES! Lake Ontario Conservation Whitby at 6:30 p.m. cordingly. • Authority's Edible Wild The Edible Wilds Walk is Walk on Wed. Aug. 20th at As well as identifying and part of the Central Lake the purple Woods Con- sampling local edibles, Ontario Conservation servation Area. some medicinal and Authority's free summer poisonous plants will be interpretive program. The walk will leave the identified and discussed. For more information Central Lake Ontario The hike will -go rain or !please cal 416-5790411. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. V N Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 2T, 1960 Opinion a page for expression for you and us New Cancer Clinic Five construction contracts amounting to $9,121,400 for a new cancer clinic to be built on the grounds of Sunnybrook Medical Centre, and for renovations to other Sunnybrook facilities, have been announced by Health Minister Dennis Timbrell. The new cancer clinic, to be known as the Toronto Bayview Clinic, will be operated by the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation. When operational in the spring of 1962, it will include radiotherapy and extensive clinics for chemotherapy. A $6,316,000 contract has been awarded to V.K. Mason Construction Ltd. of Toronto to begin construction im- mediately. The Ministry of Health will pay two-thirds of the cost. The remainder is the responsibility of the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation. An interim cancer clinic will be opened in renovated facilities of the "H" wing at Sunnybrook. Work will begin immediately and target date for completion is this fall. A $102,500 contract has been awarded to Harbridge and Cross Ltd. of Toronto for this work. The Ministry will assume two-thirds of this expense also and the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation. one-third. Also in "H" Wing a $99,500 contract has been awarded to the same firm for renovations to accommodate a day bospital for Sunnybrook chronic -care programs. The )Ministry covers 100 percent of this cost. The day hospital will not open until the new cancer clinic is ready in 1962. During that period the day hospital area will be used by the interim cancer clinic. A $1,800.000 contract has been awarded to the Mason firm for a major expansion of the radiology department at Sunnybrook. In addition to improved radiology services, a co-operative agreement has been reached with the new Toronto Bayview Clinic for diagnostic and some treatment services for its patients. Sunnybrook also is awarding a construction contract of 5803.400 to Harbridge and Cross for new clinical education facilities. The Ministry will pay loo percent of the costs. Construction will start immediately and completion is expected in early 1981. "M NOND 40000 � WEED 40010 OMP INEED 4=0 40010 MINES Bob's Notes ON SAVING GASOLINE The Ontario Ministry of Energy has done a survey with members of the news media - to impress us, no doubt, about how accurate it is! Some 15 media folk � in the high levels of dailies, radio and TV) spent the first week driving as usual, except they kept track of their mileage and fuel consumption. In the second week, their cars were tuned -up and drivers tuned -in" to gas saving driving habits. So the third week the participants drove better and with better energy- efficient vehicles and had substantial savings. In fact, Robert Welch, Minister of Energy, says that a 15% improvement in efficiency by all Ontario motorists would be equivalent to saving 450 million gallons of gasoline, worth about 5500 million ay e—ar' How about it' PUBLIC HOUSING The Administration of Justice Standing Committee of the legislature is holding sittings throughout September and looking at the statements of the Ontario Student Housing Corporation, the Ontario Mortgage Corporation, the On- tario Land Corporation and the North Pickering Development Corporation. So if you are keen about these organizations, you should show up and perhaps present a brief. ATTENTION SMOKERS Research has found that workers in asbestos and uranium plants are much more likely to develop cancer if they smoke than if they don't, which backs up the idea that one should stop this unpopular and destructive habit. The Summer 1980 issue of the "WCB Report' issued by the Workmen's Compensation Board contains a lengthy article by Ted Mumford entitled "Smoking and working: They make a costly and unhealthy combination". It's worth reading. In its first visit to Canada, a Japanese Champion Soccer Team took time away from the Trillium Tournament to pay an official visit to Nlayor Gus Harris. The Tournament played host to top teams from Canada, Bermuda, Denmark, Trinidad, New Zealand, Japan, The United States, and the United Arab Emirates. Mr. Shigeru Iwasaki, President of the Shimizu Football Club and senior member of the Shimizu City Assembly, presented a gold medallion of friendship to Mayor Harris. Shimizu City, with a population of 250,000 is a beautiful, bustling sea port located between Tokyo and Kyoto. Mayor Harris told the playas and officials that Scar- borough has been fortunate in welcoming many sports teams and visitors from all parts of the world. He expressed to them his confidence and hope that they would return next year to compete in the world class Scarborough "Robbie Tournament". Ontario passes along full $35 G.I.S. increase to senior citizens The Minister of Com- Ministries. munity and Social Services, The $35 G.I.S. increase Keith C. Norton, and the was recently enacted by the Minister of Health, Dennis federal parliament. There are R. Tim brell, reaffirmed that approximately 55,000 senior the $35 increase in the citizens in Nursing Homes, Guaranteed Income Supple- Homes for the Aged and meet is being passed along chronic care hospitals in its entirety for the per- throughout the province, sonal use of all eligible senior most of whom receive the citizens receiving care in Guaranteed Income Supple - facilities funded by their meat. Em ain stream Canada The `Weighty' Metric Issue Rr 14. Roger Horth %%hile the metricstom con - Ottawa's metricalors are all tend there is little resistance to smiles these days, even as they the metric s% stem. saneys sug- watch bewildered shoppers R" otherwise. scratching their heads, trying A majority of the 56,000 to figure out the real cost of members of the Canadian various products. Federation of Independent The meiricators, of course. Business, for example, support are the government people s sower approach to metric. who continually re -assure Ca- Now independent grocers nadians that they will learn to are up in arms about the costly love metric, particularly when introduction of metric scales, it makes us more competitive set for next -tear. The grocers in the international market- claim consumers don't under- PleCe stand and won't use metric weights, so buying new scales Roger Worth is Director, is a waste of mone>. Public Affairs, In fact, the metricstors have Canadian Federation of backed off in at least one com- Independent Business. muniq where metric was used Federal View Justice Minister Jean Chretien has announced that he will be making two compromise proposals to meet concerns expressed by some provinces regarding suggested con- stitutional provisions to secure the Canadian economic union. The Minister told the National Press Club: "It has been suggested that the proposed revisions to Section 121 of the B.N.A. Act will take away from the provinces their ability to have their own economic development programs. I want it clearly understood that this is emphatically not the case." "Some have argued that our proposed wording is not clear enough in this regard. Therefore, next week I will table a new draft to make explicit the continuing powers of a provincial government to carry out economic development programs within a province as long as these programs do not discriminate against other Canadians from other provinces." "It has also been suggested that the federal government is engaged in a massive power grab. This is simply not the case and such comments completely misrepresent our proposal. There is nothing in the federal proposal for a revised Section 121 which would add to any of the powers now held by the federal government. And, therefore, I will change the wording of our draft to make this explicit so as to eliminate the fears of certain provinces," he said. The Minister spoke primarily about federal proposals with respect to the Canadian economic union. "As far as I am concerned, the safeguarding of the Canadian economic union in the Constitution is absolutely fundamental to the future of Canadian federalism. It is an essential element of real constitutional reform." Mr. Chretien defended the federal view that the courts are the best mechanism to protect the rights of citizens. "However, I will be willing to listen to any other proposals any province is prepared to make and to consider them very seriously and sympathetically as long as they create the conditions necessary for the safeguarding and en- forcement of the Canadian economic union." The Minister stressed that no provinces have made any such proposal to date. Mr. Chreben reiterated his belief that Canadians are entitled to constitutional protection which will ensure "at the very least that there are no more barriers among Canadians who share the same country than there are amongst Europeans who live in the nine sovereign coun- tries associated in the European Community. In some respects, our provinces can now erect more barriers among themselves than sovereign countries that are bound by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). This is unacceptable and must not be allowed to continue." He said the item on powers over the economy was not, as has been suggested by some, introduced at the last minute by the federal government. In June 1978, the federal government set out its views on the free flow of people, capital. goods and services in the publication A Time for Action and stated that this must be part of constitutional discussions. Mr. Chretien noted that in February 1979, the Prime Minister tabled a list of economic matters for discussion and that the need to discuss these matters was agreed upon in Halifax in October 1979 during the Progressive Conservative Administration at a meeting of the Continuing Committee of Ministers on the Constitution; that they were discussed by officials in Toronto in November 1979, and finally, that all First Ministers agreed in June to an agenda which included economic powers. "So it is wrong to accuse me of unilaterally or unexpectedly introducing new items in the negotiations." Mr. Chretien explained that the federal government believes there are certain basic rights inherent in Canadian citizenship; and, for Canadians to be able to exercise these rights, constibAianal provisions are required to prohibit governments from erecting discriminatory barriers to the free flow of people goods, services and capital. He stated that the federal government does not want to restrict the ability of provincial governments to deal with social, cultural and economic issues within their jurisdiction but that it only wants to ensure that the required laws, regulations and practices do not discriminate against Canadians from other provinces. "Moreover – and this is most important – discrimination by one province explicitly gives trine other provinces the right to do the same, that is, the tight to retaliate. And when this happens, no one should think that the weaker provinces will be the beneficiaries. For retaliation is a more effective weapon in the hands of the strong than in the hands of the weak. Furthermore, retaliation is most likely to take place at times of economW—difficulties and this will only com- pound the problems of the less fortunate provinces. The argument that our proposal is intended merely to protect the manufacturing interests of Ontario is just not true." He also emphasized that no particular social or economic system is to be enshrined in the Constitution by the prop- osed new Section 121 and nothing in it would have prevented the Saskatchewan government, for example, from in- troducing medi-care, hospital insurance, automobile in- surance or other programs of which the Honourable Roy Romanow, the Attorney General of that province is on an experimental basis. justifiably proud. "Nothing would prevent the Saskat- Still, a lot of Canadians re- But the real issue is the chewan government, for example, from implementing the sent the metricalors and for a seeming lack of political con- political philosophy of the NDP as long as it does so without it lookEd like the Metric cern about the effects of fun- discwhile " Mr. Chretien Mr. Chretien made two other major points in his speech. Commission's efforts to force damenlally changing the Ca- First, he responded to criticisms about the federal ad - metric might be thwarted, or nadian weights and measures vertising campaign. "I recognize that one of the at least slowed. Joe Clark's system at a time when the disagreements over tactics relates to the federal ad - short -lived Conservative ad- U.S., our major trading part- vertising campaign. Let me state simply that our campaign ministration placed metrication net, is reluctant to introduce is not promoting a particular constitutional option. It is on hold, at least until our such a program. aimed at sensitizing public opinion to the need for Con - American neighbors decided The metricators should take stitutional reform in order to maintain the momentum for change which was developed during the Quebec referen- to fully accept the system. a second look. The new system dum campaign. I do not believe that this is an inappropriate But the Liberals have re- may eventually pay dividends, action on the part of the federal government." versed that go-slow decision, but in this instance stepping Second, Mr. Chretien explained that the constitutional and the Uttaws mandarins are ahead of our neighbor to the reform process as well as the timetable and the list of now running full -steam ahead south doesn't make much twelve items to be negotiated was set by all First Ministers "They in June. were not imposed on anyone by the federal with the program. sense. government " Discrimination Against Women Main Theme Discrimination against teachers were women, but 1980-81, and to try to women in employment was out of 2,883 elementary establish affirmative a major theme of the an- public schools in Ontario, action policies in every nual meeting of the 31,000- only 208 have women school board in Ontario in member Federation of principals," she said. the next five years. Women Teachers' Delegates voted over- In a three to one vote, Associations of Ontario whelmingly to make delegates decided to which was held in Toronto equality of opportunity for continue a ban on Aug. 12 to 15. women a major goal in discussion of a merger Thirty-five women teachers from elementary schools in Scarborough were among the 600 delegates representing women teachers in On- tario's elementary public schools. The Federation's Provincial President, Betty Hawke, told delegates that equality of Opportunity for women is far from being achieved in Ontario's school systems. "Over two thirds of the elementary public school Labour Day Closing All fourteen branches, bookmobile stops, and the administration/support services building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed for the Labour Day holiday on Mon. Sept. 1, 1980. 9000 Courses In Directory The '80 Fall issue of the Continuing Education Directory, the most complete collection of courses offered in )metropolitan Toronto, is now available at all public libraries. This year over seventy organizations are listing 9,000 courses in everything from art to data processing, from kite making to yoga. In Scarborough, there is a phone-in information service on the Directory at all public libraries. Those coming to the libraries will find supplies of free, related materials for pick up. At the Cedarbrae and Albert Campbell District Libraries trained staff is available for consultation. The directory lists the location, costs (many courses are free) and registration information. Institutions represented include: universities, community colleges, school boards, language institutes, arts and crafts schools, recreation and parks departments, libraries, the Y's and the Iced Cross. In the multi-million dollar business of continuing education, this computer - compiled directory has had acorresponding growth in its 12 years of listing for- mal and informal courses and activities. It is published twice a year, fall and winter, by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. Copies are sold only at the Metropolitan Toronto Library, 789 Yonge St., for $20 each. . Aluminum insulated . Aluminum soffit d fascia . Aluminum eavestrough . Sundecks & garages . Roofing d skylights • Sliding insulated doors FREE ESTIMATES MEMBER OF B.B.B. INSURED Lic. B 5658 80 MUSTANG between their federation and a federation representing men teachers in the elementary schools. Flora MacDonald, former Minister of External Af- fairs, spoke to the delegates on roles for women in politics. 1 2 DR. HARDTOP 4 cylinder. whitewalls. radio, Lic. #PWL 109. Original list price $6541. A holly of a deal at -- 80 PINTO 2 DRB _ 4 cylinder, automatic, radio. . sem-- .• - whitewalls, wheel covers. £ - Lic. #PDM 136. r, Original list price $6193. FREE HONEY WITH A TEST DIIIV1 ANO A I4CMEr OFA DEAL ��. --ow /A t • Wed. Aug. 27,1980 THE kEWSIPOST Pale 3 Art At Cedar Ridge Cedar Ridge Studio be on exhibit until Sept. 26. Gallery is happy to an- The Gallery is located at nounce its fall gallery 225 Confederation Dr. showings will openSep Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to lember 9 with an exhibit of 4 p.m. Monday to Thur- sday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Anna Skof's semi -abstract Friday, and 1 to 4 p.m. colours. The paintings will Saturday and Sunday. 621 - 1 if ' 47 JILIlME: I IPAM IIMILIJiTr.lr 11 11 'i 1 'J,1 1 I I&VITIAN11 loil; BRAND NEW 1980 F-100 rckup 6 cylinder. western mirrors. rear st burrtper ep , raven black. Stock sr7603- Ongrnal list price $7061 A honey of a deal at v51197 n w- __ ?tm BRAND NEW 1980 E-100 Ecwx*w 6 cylinder. long wheelbase, passenger seat. radial ply tires, western mirrors, Stock x7666. Original list price $7595 $6469 A hones of a deal at 80 FAIRMONT 4 DRa BRAND NEW 6 cylinder, automatic, power 1980 EXPLORER steering and brakes, whitewalls, F-1� j radio. Lic. #PWL 152. VW homyea of a dl Explorer package, automatic. power steering, western mirrors. power brakes, chrome rear bumper, radial ply whitewalls, Stock x7586. Original Inst price :8476. $ 5797 A sweet deal st 6895 BANK FINANCING — NO PAYMENTS TILL OCT. r, LJ Page 4 THE NEWSlPOST Wed. Aug. 27,1960 DIARYGp M WED. AUG. 27 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sunnybrook Medical Centre, 2075 Bayview Ave. All donors are welcome. Noon At 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS Hello Dally!, starring Barbara Streisand, will be presented for seniors only in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Blood is in short supply, plan to attend this summer clinic 2:30 & 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Bob Corbert, General Manager, Ontario Agricultural Museum, Milton, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place. and his topic will be "Ontario's Agricultural Heritage". 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle. starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission, is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 501 for children 12 and under, and seniors are admitted free. 7 tog p.m. - SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Children ages 5 to 11 are invited to enjoy games, sports, sing songs, Bible stories and refreshments every Wednesday at Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford & Dennett. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). THURS. AUG. 28 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., north of Sheppard. All donors are welcome. 2:30 i 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Peter Kaelgren, Curatorial Fellow, European Department, R.O.M., will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his topic will be "Treasures or Trash". 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film The Boyfriend, starring Twiggy and Glenda Jackson, will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for students, 509 for children 12 and under, and seniors are admitted free. 7 to 9 p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvailey Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138. or just drop in, for an appointment. FRI. AUG. 29 Z:30 i 6 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Lloyd A. Brown, former Curator. Craven Foundation, Automobile Collection, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his topic will be "Antique Automobiles and Collectors". 7 p.m. - ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film The Rose, starring Bette Midler, will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students. 509 for ch corer 12 and under, and seniors are admitted free. SAT. AUG. 30 2:30 i 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Donald Goodger, Managing Editor Canadian Gemmologist, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his topic will be -'Gems in Jewellery". 8:30 p.m. - DANCING UNDER rHE STARS The 10 -member Harvey Silver Band provides the big band sound this week as Harbourfront presents a salute to Amsterdam at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. .:%, ..... .... ..... SUN. AUG. 31 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - BOATIQUE Buy, sell and swap used yachting equipment at the Learn to Sail Centre, 283 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. - ANTIQUE MARKET From Victorian furniture to antique glassware, there's something for every taste at the antique market outdoors by the water's edge at Spadina Quay, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 toill p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS The G.W. Big Band, a 19 -piece band playing everything from Old Swing to Standard Pop, and the Donna Ash Quintet, featuring family style entertainment, will headline the free concert at North York Civic Centre Square. If the weather is inclement the concert will be held indoors. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. - VARIETY SHOW The Billy Meek Scottish Variety Show will be featured at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. - HAWAII IN CONCERT Ohulani presents 'Hawaii in Concert' at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 i 6 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR George Nicolaides, Consul of Greece, will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his topic will be "Ancient Greece - Cradle of Civilization". MON. SEPT.1 2:30 and 8 p.m. - CNE ANTIQUE FAIR Bill Dobson, Smith Falls, Ont., a will give a free informal lecture to the public in the Upper East Annex of Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, and his topic will be "Collective Early Tools". TUES. SEPT. 2 7 to 8:30 p.m. - POETRY WORKSHOPS The first tall meeting of Poetry Workshops resumes at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., and poet Hugh Macdonald will guide the evenings. The group welcomes people of all ages who enjoy reading, writing, listening and talking about poetry. Those who are writing poetry have an opportunity to give readings and have their work discussed. The meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month. 7:30 p.m. - CHORAL SOCIETY Registration for the 1980-81 session of the Scarborough Choral Society will be held at Agincourt Community Centre. All persons interested in joining, as well as past members who appeared in either of the two major productions, will be auditioned at this time. Bring along some music if you wish. 8 p.m. - AQUARIUM SOCIETY The Scarborough Aquarium Society resumes its monthly programs with a slide -tape show called "Unmasking the Underwater World% which looks at the most popular of tropical fishes and gives advice on how to keep them thriving. at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.. at McCowan Rd. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759-7108. 8:90 pm_ - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. SEPT. 3 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. Share your good health by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 p.m. - DINNER MEETING The Pine Ridge Chapter of International Toastmistress Clubs will hold its first meeting of the 1980-81 season at Grenada Restaurant in Sheridan Pickering Mall. Attention Former Students! Co -Operative Education Re -Entry Program For High School Drop -Outs ARE YOU: (a) a person who left high school before graduating and who hasn't been in regular attendance since September, 1979? (b) a mature person for whom a return to a traditional school setting is not appropriate? (c) an individual seeking advancement, who is currently employed in a low level job? IF SO, THIS PROGRAM WHICH WILL EMPHASIZE ON-THE-JOB LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR CREDIT TOWARDS A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA MAY BE FOR YOU! Phone the Scarborough Board of Education 296.7492 SCARBOROUGH A.,St`' BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner 35 Ontario Scholars At R.H. King Collegiate Sharon Ham was the top Fonte 85.8; Veronica Kosh Grade 13 student at R.H. 85.7; Robt. Williams 85.5; King C.I. with 95%. She Susan Gordon 84.5; was one of 35 Ontario Stephen Fawthrop 84.5; Scholars who received an Janet Scarborough 83.7; average of 80% or better in Janet Patterson 83.3; six subjects to qualify for Joanne Baldock 82.8; Kelli the $100 scholarship. The Shirley 82.8; Trevor names of the winners are: Saunders 82.5; Lisa Sage Sharon Ham 95; James 82.4; Hilary Parkes 82.3; Sidorchuk 94.8; George Mindy Hsu, 81.7; Sandra Arnold 92; Tom Stephenson Ridwout 81; Phany Captsis 92; Angelo miranda 91; 80.7; Susan Gillam 80.2; Laura Ellieff 90; Susan Linda Joel 80.3; Laurel Letby 88.8; Annie Wong Gourlay 80.3; Debbie 87.8; Caroline Kloss 87.7; Cramb 80.2; Karen Lennard Hummel 87; Douglas 80; Eric Leppanen Darlene Smith 86.8; Rit- 80; Tina McCullough 80; chie Van Veghel 86.2; John Debbie White 80. Henry Raud Top Student In Midland Collegiate List With 94% Henry Raud led Wendie Knee 81; Theresa his grade 13 classmates at Sue -Ping 81; Lynn Cribar Midland Avenue Collegiate 80.7; Lila Baskovski 80.3; - and was one of the 45 Andrea Dath 80.3; Sarah - students who obtained 80% Jane Simpson 80.3; Olga or better in their best six Koukouvikis 80.2; Kevin subjects to qualify for the Conner 80; Glenn $100 Ontario Scholarships. D e B a e r e m a e k e r 80; The names of the Ontario Shelley Johnson 80; Lee Wormington 80. Scholars are: Brenda Okura 93.2; Harold Wu 92.7:; Mary Watt 92.2; fitness Classes Luis Goncalves 90.7; Diane Bushby 89.5. Loci Moffitt Exercise classes for men 89; Barbara Hicks 88.8; and women who want to Mary Edwards 88.7; Karen achieve or maintain a McPhee 87.8; Connie high level of fitness will Brienza 87.7; Janet be held at Centennial Kaminski 87.5: Karina Recreation Complex Misch 86; Christine South- wick 86; Katerina Song Classes will be held at 85.5; Lydia Wieliczko 85.3; noon for those who want to Gregory Cameron 85.2: exercise during their lunch Donna MacAlpine 84.8: break. For those who Donna Pesme 84.7; Jim Gibson 84.3; Barbara pier to exercise after B a t h o l o m e w $4. 2 ; work classes will be held Jacqueline Doi $3.8; Diane between 5 and 6 p.m. Dirsus 83.8; Candace Registration for these Woodley 83.5; Charles classes will be held at 12 Maltese 83; Nevin Peera noon and 5 p.m. on Thurs. 82.8: Haik Berkaslan 82.7; Sept. 4. For further in- Andria Xavier 82; Patrick formation please call the Hoover 81.8; Richard Kim Scarborough Recreation 81.7; Marie Korchinsky and Parks Department at 81.7: Mary Leo 81.5; 296-7411. Shelley Wilkins 81.5; Donald Coombs 81.3: PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fwacuisaandonaill issitar CHARTERED v1E cau it Beat' t�itim ACCOUNTANTS COUNSELLING SERVICES COTT YOUNG a.L M.nr. Marnage & Perso.vi CO S&Ilor 5422 Yonge Street (2 docks s of Fincro 222-9899 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2680 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 DENTURE THERAPISTS M. Solunac Denture &Th.r..r Clinic 1489 Gerrard St. E. at cox..etl 463-2323 463-2300 F. ss is a national issue. We call it Body Politics. JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Guides Need Help Women who care and have the time to work with girls 9 to 12 years in Girl Guides, and 12 to 15 years in Pathfinders, are desperately needed in the Dorset Park District of Scarborough. September is the time their Guiding year begins and to avoid disappointed faces they need your help. The number to call is 759- tzm. ,NOW.. �... •.,r=at -- Highland Yacht Club At Bluffers' Park Highland Yacht Club, located at Bluffers Park in Scarborough, offers boaters an opportunity to enjoy ting at an af- fordable The Club annual dues are f25 err 15% of the mandatory charges such as lease, municipal taxes, maintenance ( docks, etc.) . This means that there will be no money available for frills such as paid barmen, etc., and Highland cannot force members into hidden charges like "bar DEATHS POLLARD - Richard (Dick) at Scarborough General Hospital on Monday, August 25th_,1980. Richard Pollard dear loving husband of Win Wase, dear father and father-in-law of Dick & Connie, Ken a Mari, Bob 3 Barb, Russ 3 Mary Anne. Barb & Jack, Win b Ray and Al 3 .iackie. Dear "Pop" of 25 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Dear brother of Lil Mac- Donald, Nell Monkman, Jennie, Ede Barks, Arthur and the late Carrie Merry. Mr. Pollard will be resting at the "Scarborough Chapel" of McDougall b Brown Ltd., 2900 Kingston Road (near St. Clair Ave. East). Service in the Chapel Thursday at 11.30 a.m. Interment Pine Hills Cemetery. In lieu .of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. Girls'. assessments" as some dubs do. Highland Yacht Club offers, in addition to a place to dock and store your boat, the chance to be with a compatible, for- thright group, who stress •elf help. For example, using self help labour they hope to be able to build a high quality dub house of 800 to 1000 square feet at about $20 per sq. ft. instead of the present construction rate of S40 per sq. ft. The club caters to all types of boats that can be accommodated, including dinghies, believing that diversity increases members exposure and knowledge, making them Canadian Bowling Finals Bob Williamson and Frances Sanderson of Scarborough will represent Eastern Ontario when they compete in the Canadian Finals of the Bowlin World Cup to be held al Northgate Bowl in Win- mpe% Manitoba on Aug. 30 andThe will be utg for the National Title in the men's and ladies' divisions and the honour of representing Canada in the World Competition in Jakarta, Indonesia Oct. 27 to Nov. 1, 1984. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 more competent and safer boaters. There is a definite upper limit on ex- penditures to keep the club affordable to most people. These principles are set down in the Charter so that others cannot take Highland Y.C. over, Lose Weight For Good Discover how to lose weight effectively and permanently without the agony of exotic foods or gimmif - exercises at a seminar -v. _ hop spon- sored by Nutri -Fit Inc. on Wed. Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at 145 Yonge St., just south of Richmond. Become aware of the need for a designed to meet�yourr individual needs and personal circumstances. If you have been giving some serious thought to starting a weight loss program, don't miss this seminar. Get the facts on reducing and weight control from the nutrition and physical fulness ex- perts. Call 366.1135 to reserve for this seminar as seating is limited. There will be a $2 admission charge for non- members to cover the cost of materials. changing the club's direction and coats, leaving members no option but to pay or leave quietly. Highland Yacht Chub is situated in a uniquely beautiful location from which to dock or sail. It is committed to building a club which is harmonious with the locations, elegant and peaceful. For more information contact the Commodore Bob Ferguson at 438-4540. Wad. Aug. 27,1980 THE NEWSMMT Papa 5 Scarborough Man At Army Training Camp Lieutenant George Hope of the Royal Regiment of Canada inspects some insignia during MILITIA DAY held recently at MILITIA TRAINING CENTRE CAMP ALDERSHOT near Kentville, Nova Scotia. Lieutenant Hope is among the over l000 personnel in the National Camp. Recently, he was selected as top candidate, on his Block 5 Officers Qualifying Course. He is the son of Mrs. Marcella Hope of 53 Chilling Ave. Scarborough. mi Pkfo fApenf! TYPESETTING, ASSEMBLY, RULING (camera ready Copy for printing) • CHOOSE FROM 64 TYPE STYLES • • ENLARGEMENTS. REDUCTIONS • • NEGATIVE PRINTS & SCREENS • 2220 r,AKilona Ave.. Lint 68 For Type Styies ', ,rice NW of P ogress CALL 298-6088 0151111111111151 -4 ;fill n1F, Scarborough Works Department Refuse Collection Schedule LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, September 1 st NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, September 4th Please call 296-7372 for further information. MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION Starting September 2,1980, an enumerator, carrying a proper identifica- tion card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining: • your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on November 10 this year, • the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems; • the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce local tax bills; • the preparation of jurors' lists; and • population information needed for other municipal programs. The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members of the household. Need When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Bilinguals Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes. Persons who can com- municate in one or more languages in addition to English are needed to help the Program Co-ordinator in a Senior's residential and recreational complex. Older people of Chinese, Lebanese, West Indian and East Indian background are amongst those who need friendship and en- couragement to become involved in the activities of the centre. If you would like to help in reaching them through volunteer work which includes opportunities for training and challenge, phone the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough, 264-23o8. If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the pre -addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please contact the local assessment office. u Ministry of Revenue Ontario City of Toronto Reg'I Comm. A.F. Thompson: 486.6" Boroughs of York and Etobicoke Reg'I Comm. E.R. Bailey: 621-9400 Boroughs of East York and Scarborough Reg'I Comm. V.M. Hewson: 423-1240 City of North York Reg'I Comm. W.J. Hall: 889.9503 Regional Municipalities of Halton -Peel Reg'I Comm. R.H. Beach: 270.80r,�0 Regional Municipality of York Reg'I Comm. I.W. McClung: 895-8644 (Toronto) 920.2372 5 Page d THE NEWSM OST Wed. Aug. 27,1900 Bill Watt's World AT THE EX: Some years -ago we opined that the three most talented en- tertainers in North America are Mickey Rooney, Jack Carter and Sammy Davis Jr. Just a week ago or so, George Burns, on the eve of his eighty-third birthday stated unequivocally an the Tonight Show that the best all 'round entertainer is . . Sammy Davis Jr. Both spin. are probably still valid but one would get a belluvan argument based aro his performance earlier this week at the CNE Grandstand. To be fair, let it be said that Mr. Davis apoiogiDad to the audience for what he felt might be his faulu m to come across with maximum impact. Such a milieu as Tile Grandstand is, apparently an unfamiliar one to him. The question is begged then .. why did he accept the engagement? What ever the reason - and we're prepared to blame the grandstand - he simply was not good. Was he having an off night'. Who's to say. What ever the reason, we repeat. he moved on stage like Stepin Fetchit, he sounded like Victor Moore and he sang like Gerry Lewis. Now, each one of those personages are or were entertaining enough in his own right but none of them is Sammy Davis Jr. It was he the audience came to see and it was he that they did not. Come to Taranto again Sammy and let it be soon but don't come back to The Grandstand. You just can't hack it and neither can those of us who appreciate your very real talent. Also on the bill was Billy Eckstine and, cliche though it might be, the question must be asked . . why? Mr. B. still has the timbre of yore but to it is now added something that all singers dread . . ex- cessive tremolo. So bad is it that we observed some in the sparse crowd actually wincing in sympathy for their fallen idol. And he did more than sixty minutes on stage with each number no better than the one preceding! When he essayed LeGrand's Wind- mills Of Your Mind, he was almost embarrasingly inept. One supposes that so long as he can grind out another pay day, he might as well keep on trying to sing. But, oh how nice it would be to remember what he once was rather than what he now is. The third artist was Eckstine's youngest daughter, 20 year old Tina. Now, she can really sing! She's a belter and, of course, there's always the danger that she will burn out quickly but if she does not, there there just might be yet another star in the musical firmament. Remember the name . Tina Eckstine. AT THE O'KEEFE: Watching Don Rickles perform during his recent engagement, we had to think that he's either getting better or we are becoming more tolerant. We found him to be ab- solutely hilarious. Mind you, we are still offended by his foul language, not so much because of what it is - we hear worse every day on the street - but because we don't think he needs it. He can be just as funny without excessive in- vocations of God's Son. He reminds one of the way in which playwrite George Axelrod could always be counted on to resort to profanity for a laugh. That out of the way, it has to be admitted that Dorn Rickles is a funny, funny and perceptive man. We're not going to, nor could we, retail all of his remarks but let us just mention one from the beginning of his performance. Looking at a man in the front row, he remarked. "You're Italian ain't Ya. I thought so. None of your clothes match! That's alright, we Jews need you Italians to grow lettuce"' No ethnic group is omitted ( spared? ) and, in consequence. no ethnic group is offended. Now. if only he would clean up his language . . Opening for Don Rickles was Glen Smith a talent we've seen and enjoyed on two previous occasions. He almost had The O'Keefe audience with his singing, his superb pianistics and antic violin playing. Then, he spoiled it all by a finale which was a jazzed up version of the National Anthem. The audience was confused and no little Find out how you can get a legal cash loan that you never have to pay back - Free details. Reply: P.O. Box 327, Unionville, Ontario L3R 2V3 Scarborough Y.M.C.A. Wishes to announce the opening of Maryvale Junior Y. Daycare Centre (Pharmacy & Eliesmere) on September 2nd. Y Daycare offers a stimulating learning experience In a safe and secure environment. Registration is now being taken: Call Shelagh Murphy 265-0442 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland annoyed. The National Anthem compels - and rightly so - that one stands. But, when the song was ended and he left the stage, the audience was in the position of apparently giving a standing ovation! Several within earabot of us remarked that it seemed a cheap way of getting the supreme ac- colade. o-colada. We understand that Mr. Smith had the matter brought to his attention and one presumes, he took appropriate action. But, it'll take a long time to remove the bad taste displayed at his opening. FOOTLOOSE: One of the most enjoyable evenings of the last little while was enjoyed by us last Thur- sday as we attended the presentation ceremonies for the winners of the Molson's Folklore Com- petition- The food was fine and the dance presentation by the winning Macedonia Makadonka Dance Group was a delight. But, the real fun came after the for- malities when all three of the prize winning groups began dancing spon- taneously. Now, that's enthusiasm! We can't list all the personalities present but we must mention Elwood Glover, Shirley Shea, Phyllis Marshall and. of course, Johnny Lombardi. Gracious as always, he made it a point to enquire of all the guests if they were having a good time. They were Johnny' Believe me they were' IN THE CLUBS: After the awards, we went along to Cafe Iles Copains to hear a singer recommended to us by Dennis Strong. We're inclined to agree that "she's an original". She is a cerebral gut singer. Her songs are well written and presented with a dramatic intensity that quite carries the day but the warmth of her voice is not to be denied either. She makes one think of - and are you ready for this? - an early Kay Starr with overtones of Judy Collins, Dakota Staton and Ricky Lee Jones. Would f Lie? She could probably get by on her smoky voice alone but she has something more going for her. She has a unique way of speaking the lyrics that makes listening mandatory and enjoyment the maximum possible. We particularly enjoyed her rendition of the old Phil Moore (Slim Gaillard?) song, Phoebe, Knock Me A Kiss. And, that prompts us to suggest that Miss Girard might consider some funk in her act. What about Kay Starr's version of Bona- Parte's Retreat? While we're at it, might we suggest that the quality of her voice and style might do nicely by Nature Boy and Mel Toraae's much under appreciated, Four Winds And The Seven Sees. Whatever, it remains that Marianne Girard is a unique talent and we have this feeling that she won't be around Toronto much longer. Catch her while you can. Watch for her name and go see her where ever she might be performing. AROUND AND ABOUT: We are indebted to Molly Petty (Din's mother) for this next item which we regard as quite exciting. The renowned and in- Paul Lynde in The Neil Simon Suite at the Royal Alex. ternationally recognized Welsh, Treorchy Male Choir is coming to Toronto! There will be one per- formance only and that will be at Cedarbrae Collegiate on Sundav, Oct. 19th, 7:30 p.m. The choir claims marry honours but perhaps the most impressive is the record of 22 firsts from 27 entries in the highly competitive world of the Eisteddfodau. General admission is an almost sinfully reasonable $6 or $4 for Senior Citizens. Group rate (30 or more) is only $5. Incredible! At those prices we suggest that you send your order quickly to The Church Of St. Jude ( Wexford) at 10 Howarth Avenue in Scarborough. Or, you might want to 'phone 444 6412. But, do it quickly. The lead time on this item should indicate to you how fast the tickets are going to go. The Amateur Gourmet Cooking Contest, held in co- operation with Toronto's International Gourmet Show is well underway. All amateur chefs in Toronto ahe surrounding areas nd e invited to submit their favorite recipes for judging by members of the Escoffier Society and the opportunity to win some great prizes and be guests of the sponsors at the show. There are six categories. Four are for main dishes featuring fresh pasta, or eggs, or Canadian Pork, or Canadian Beef. The other two are for desserts featuring Cointreau or Robin Hood Flour. You should see entry forms on display in the better food shops or you can call the International Gourmet Show at 445-6641. Won't someone please submit a chocolate chiffon pie? BOOK WORLD: One of the funniest and most suc- cessful books of the last year or so has been The Dieter's Guide To Weight Loss During Sex (Work- man Paperback). Now, as surely as night follows day, here is the sequel. It's called The Dieter's Guide To Weight Loss AFTER Sex and, if anything, it's even funnier than its predecessor. Here are the number of calories burned in kissing. French style . . 14, English Style (cigarette in mouth) 28, American Style ( Pizza in Mouth) 28. Closing a Murphy bed consumes 14 calories, with partner still in it, 92. Funny took' Enjoy! Here's the last letter of the summer from Bill Adler's All Time Great Classic Letters From Camp (Tempo) Dear Mom and Dad; I am having a won- derful time. I want to come home. Love, Stevie. FAST EXIT: No space left to report further, as promised on Clash Of The Titans from MGM but we'll get more info to you as soon as possible. For now, just want to mention that you might be able still to see Anne Murray at The O'Keefe. Standing room tickets go on sale daily. Be early! Paul Lynde is at The Alex in The Neil Simon Suite. Catch it if you can. Sculptures Featured At Queen's Park Exhibition Sculpture, in all its forms and shapes, will be featured in the Macdonald Gallery, "At Queen's Park", from Sept. loth to Oct. loth. The exhibition, which is sponsored by the Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, highlights the works of recent sculpture graduates of the Ontario College of Art. Purpose of the show, said Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Tom Wells, is so the public can see how the artists have used their education at O.C.A. to continue their work in sculpture. In all, 22 artists have contributed pieces to the exhibition. Material used in the sculptures — which are every size and shape imaginable -- include bronze, plastic, metal, wood and plaster relief. The works range traditional themestof� ex- perimental, from geometric to figurative. The Gallery, located at 900 Bay St. at Wellesley, is open to the public from to a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, and from 1 to s p.m. on Sundays. Ad- mission is free. Town of PickeringHouse League gue Soccer XAGUE STANDINGS as of Aug. 17 SQUIRTS W L qq fub Ladies Aux. 7 3 1 re Marina 2 5 7 '�e�neral with necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as Cont. 9 2 Chev. Olds 9 2 q Glass 169 Containers 6 3 . 5 2 Pidterirhg Whitecaps 3 product seem tastier. 11 - Garry Free Either way, if you wish to [Mr2 treat our or yaw familytoAspeda Y a Parrott netted the lone fool. PEEWEE/BANTAM x 1 6 Rest Durham Re Tonal Office 90 Body �. `' • _� s fishind 5 4 J= 4 3 Coot 1 � M s4 4 Wins #! O 10 iDrillers 8 2 P1 _- 5 t. 47 8 6 8 6 T 2 1 2 1 1 1 3 5 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 P 16 11 6 5 19 19 15 is 6 6 6 4 19 11 10 9 6 1 16 10 i 6 16 10 7 9 RESULTS MIIVUR UIRTS Pickering wks 6 Ladies Auxiliary 1 The Hawks continued their w�u� ways with a full team this week. Goal scorers for the Hawks were Michael Piggott (3), Marc Robillard (2) and Michael Slean (1). Fast Sloe Marina 0 This game was defaulted by East Shore Marina due to insufficient players. KAJOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Cont. 0 Cardinal Corrugated Cont. 0 Both goalies had shutouts this time around, even though there was some excellent plays from both team. Spechal mention must by made ofSimon Shelton of Trimac, who Myed his usual extremely good game. For the containers ayne Choy and Sean Johnstone on defence, and farwarl Steven Spurrell played very well. Liverbird Insurance 4 Centtuurryy 21 - Garry Free 1 Liverbird played a terrific game, and Stewart Brindle obtained two goals. Jason Bridger and Kevin Ryan scored one goal each. The scorers were well suppgrted by Jeff Smith, Chris Leopke and John DeMarsh on deeffence. Scoring Garry Free's lone goal was Jeff Appelman. Pickering Glass 3 Sheridan Chev. Olds 3 A close game for both tams, with Brett Kowan of Pickering Glass scaring three goals for his tam. He cer- tainly can put them in. Scoring for Sheridan Cbev. Olds were Mark Venturi, with two goals and Corey Evans with the other. Trimac General Cant. 6 Liverbird Ira. 2 A tough fast spaetsmadike game is the only way to describe this exciting rematch between two well -drilled tams. Trimac jumped into an early lad with two well taken goals by Simon Shelton and Anthony Beremai. Another two were added by Shelton, this hard running centre of Trimac, well assisted by Philip Baron by halftime. The four goals byy Trimac take no glory from Brad Windson is fignal for Liver'biM, who was verb in net. The score at haIItime was Trimac 4 Liverbird 0. The second half opened with a determined Gi erbwd team f to even the game up m a brilliant goal by Stuart B ' ably sup paled by imide forward Ke R c replied with another well taken goal by, you guesse� it, Simon Shelton. A determined by Stuartbratrel hdown the ed with another Bgeal _by StarBrindle. A middle 6jr Simon Shelton off the scaring for Trimac. AA special effort by Liverbird was to no avail. ex- cept to provide an exciting mish to a game. Liverbird has Chris Loepke to thank for linuting Simon Shelton to 4 goals. Theupp�e of both tams were unanimous in praise d -these tams in a game well played. If this is an omen for the future, Soccer inickering has a great future. Well played, boys. ATOMS Pickering Bandits 3 Cardinal Corrugated Cont. 3 This was a well and hard played game, with the draw being justified. Adrian Elliott scored twice and Willie Dickson once for the Bandits. Scoring for the Cardinals were John Sabic (1), Chris Kneebone (1) and Geoffrey Hombi (1). Royal Auto Body 4 Picke ' Blizzard 2 A very close game with the Blizzard only having 9 play, but ve the Royals a grad fight. Goals scored far the by Stephen &aad ey (2) and Michael Watson (2). g_ for the B ' rd was S. Smith (2). Bliinard (',nodeeper y�n�aa� bBarrnoaDvidProvan for the Hurricanes, then a solo effort by Dave Arsenault made it 2-1 for the Ancients. Midway through the half Terry Hill tied the game up with a 1 range shot; and with ten minutes to go Anel Visconti. scored the winner from close in. .S.C.A. PETITES tby Kiinettes 0 4 a strong all srarnr Hard work and a third , a wen no cb:oal, by Su n the pemiltq area two ease wren rmtcimon were the mainstays in thwarting K> e for the shutout.es Brooi<M Gus Brown 2 Scoring for Mikes; Home Centre in this wimirng eEert were Sophia Huyer (2) and Calla Michelin (1). Great gaalkeeping by Karen Hilt= for Mikes Home Center. -COMPETITIVE BOYS MINaRASmElectronics 3 �ee4rryy hard fought and close game tfn+ou�wut. Scorers for Pickering were Ryan Sadler, Greg Fahrman Band ANTAAMMSD' ' Lancelot Steak House 5 Bowmanville 1 Lancelot Steak House 7 Ajax 0 Lancelot Steak House 6 Bowmanville 1 Lancelot Steak House 4 OshawaRakers Minor 1 Pncelot Steak House 4 Withthe wie this team has tied up the league championship. Good work boys. Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson I _ There is no col min for Diane Mad#feson as she is on holiday. Wed. Aug. 27,19x0 THE POST Page T rune for fitness is time on Yanr Side. Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation BOARD OF EDUCATION LIFEGUARDS Weekly Hours: 9:00.3:00 p.m. Rate: $4.00 per hour Starting: September 15th.,1960 Qualifications: Current Bronze Medallion ALSO: Additional staff required for Fall/Winter Aquatics Program including instructors with current R.L.S.S. & Red Cross certificates and lifeguards with current N.L.S. certificate. PLUS: EXPERIENCED Gymnastics Instructors Pay Rate: 55.40/Hr. For further information call - The Recreation Dept. at 683-2760 Homemade MUNICIPAL Ice Cream ENUMERATION A Treat One of the traditional joys Starting September 2,19®0, an enumerator, carrying a proper identifica- of summer has always tion card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic been homemade ice cram- information required in determining: In recent years that delicious summer treat has No seldom been seen. w ice , your el' 1 to Mote in theI and school board elections to eligibility municipal cream makers can be be held on November 10 this year, found in many stores, and you just have to add the • the allocation of education property taxes between the public and mix. separate school systems; They don't usually come • the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help with a recipe booklet, reduce local tax bills; however. To fill this need, a new recipe folder for a the preparation of jurors' lists; and making ice cream is now available for the Depart- • population information needed for other municipal programs. ment of Food Science, University of Guelph- The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, The folder contains a property status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of number of recipes, in- all members of the household. eluding a low -calorie one and one without milk fat for When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the those who need special diets. It also has tips an the Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the G�rena� Restaurant 7 use and care of ice cram machi nes. changes. �of3actian Lotsin fast °naw�g game which saw oRls scored Timm Barrell (4), Da Gwilt (1) Jamie %A Nowadays, ice cream either If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If Changes are Hooper'I, am bald Geiss (1). This win ties up the with necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as League champion for Granada who have been un- defeated all season. Thanks to 5506N WALLACE of the an electric motor or a hard crank. Many people claim soon as possible, in the re -addressed ape PO P Postage Prepaid envelope Blis krds and his wife Shoran for attendirng this game. that one with a hand crank accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please Wim, better contact the local assessment office. DrillersMOSIQPPickkerm1 �� that the anticipation makes the Pidterirhg Whitecaps 3 product seem tastier. A close andexciting was played between the Drillers Either way, if you wish to and Whiteea The Whitecaps scorers were T James Taylorr and Kevin hiller. For the Drllk08 treat our or yaw familytoAspeda Ministry Rag'I Assm't Commissimer Parrott netted the lone fool. PEEWEE/BANTAM treat, write to Prof. A_ll[. Pearson, f � A. N. MacKay Aie5% radio' - Ancients 2 Hurricanes 3 �� o Food Sclerae, University at Durham Re Tonal Office The f half was quite even with the Ancients ha .1 a Guelph, Guelph, ontario, Tel. No. 416) 66&9351 Revenue slight e�Qe and a [ram Dave Arsenault. m the second belt the lost the services of Nei1Pu6en who NIG 2W1 and ask far the Zenith sT140 was taken to tai with a leg irtjcuty. There were rise calls at both before lan Fraser equalized for the homemade ice cream folder. Onta io PP 5 E PO" 8 THE NE*&"ST W"..Aup. V,,1Y8o Fall Courses At Library North York Public Library is offering a class at the Bayview branch. variety of courses this fall its various branches, Cooking enthusiasts can ;,at French courses for the enjoy the Chinese Cooking Class offered at Brook - beginner, intermediate and i advanced levels banks Library for begin. are of- fered at Brookbanks nets and advanced levels. Creative writers in Library. Children in- are - vited to join the North York terested in learning French Creative Writing Forum are invited to the French for a lively exchange of After -School Program at Bayview Library. Children critical views and reviews at Central Library. 1 twith previous French knowledge may also join a Craft -mimed persons can delve into hand crafts of crochet needlepoint - The Board Of Education for the City of North York NOTICE OF TENDERS Respective bidders are requested 110 submit their name for various type3 of supplies and services as ��tteedd below for tendons being calied in the Fall of 1980 for our teq� irem5etnttfss in 1981. Caretaker r suppose. ; s "- . t3«bnl clal.eare C= Fee Eumcim Books I bed Aid ltattber i edrtb. so+fit Measure a sbnd� FWW Typawibr� so was w1i lsftwrrrb iiOstng dates will be advised at the time each as hft is called, b emWeders may submit application Purchasing Dep.nrtwit 5050 corp. street. Wiiiowdaie, Ontario, ?2Sa66,. ext am. fon boder fol 10 be forwarded as detailed specifications We made avrtsble Ea& classification will be issued as a Separate !Mich. The invest or any tinder not neces il" atxapbd. K KINZINGER Director of EOucateon LAWRENCE CRACKOWER Chairman The Board of Education for the City of North York NOTICE OF Tenders ROapectwe beadrs are foQuested to submit thor name fw woo m alt general trade ClaatAtiOatpns foir work andlor materials for tow $am,n thrnepnownorr, or So in the araft for to am ctosmc e Fall or ,= and in ils.ch.ntio.i. Ebelrieaf, fMarrralwa, 1nq�aarrfaastarr� I Adersa Roof f-9. loo`Will!C."er�.i P -Mie Fencinv M.srbL etas -C pbOeaai. Glass. PelyearOoneffe. Fire Ex- Sam fi- SwSaddYra. S�efL trees. Shrsea i Everyraena. Anrraala. Grana So". Topeaif, uarestar, ftslaeia Asphalt Time wild Taaaa, IF - ,, waatwra, snow Cierri Ca1rD a be Oil Tasks. Proepectrve bidders are invited to enquire with respect t0 tender 1 11 -lea tdr in@ area lilted above and regarding trades not included in rtna notice. at the purchasing office. ,5 oaltburnCrescent wulowdale. 2254561. eat. 616. Tender toners will be forwarded as detailed speatrcations ata made available. 0"Mo dates will be advised at the bore eautender is called. necessarily land" not ne K KtNZINGER Director of Education LAWRENCE CRACKOWER Chairman hooking and quilting --at several branches of North York Public Library. Babysitting is available at some courses for a small fee. Pre -registration is also required at some. For further details call the library at 667-1078. Holy Day Tickets A First For the first time Har Zion Synagogue will be selling guest High Holy Day tickets for Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. Rabbi Michael S. Stroh and Cantor Martin Steinhouse, and the Har Zion Choir under the direction of Judy Ross, with Musical Director Dr. Gerry Baker, will lead services at the only Reform congregation serving the north of North York as well as the City of Markham (Thornhill and Richmond HW). For information call 889- 2252 or 889.2780 weekdays during busiriess hours. NY Fall Recreation Programs Lookiing for soniletbing to do this fall? Why not register now for one of the many recreation programs offered by the North York Parks and Recreation Department. A variety of day and evening adult programs, from fitness and dance to cooking and crafts, are offered at several locations throughout North York. Babysitting is provided for a small additional fee at most daytime locations. Children and teen programs include gym- nastics, judo, dance and skating and will provide GET AN INSIGHT ON EYESIGHT! Everything you always wanted to know about "SPECS" but were afraid to ask • SPECS Eyeglasses / • CONTACT -/ LENSES % Hard -soft -Semi Soft with Guaranteed Comfortable Wear of EYEGLASSES At Distribution Discounts - Styles Unlimited' �~ ECONOM-EYES OPTICAL SUPPLY LTD. GEORGE A. STRONACH 1875 LESLIE STREET, UNIT 13 (Just Ranh of York Mills Road) PHONE: 445-7284 enjoyment for all who SHE'S A WINNER - Rase Braga, of 5 Combe St., Downsview, is all smiles after winning attend. the ..Big Trak" obstacle race at Yorkdale Shopping Centre, especially when she has Toronto par - Registration may Maple Leaf hockey star. Laurie Boschman, standing beside her. Rose and Laurie y be atone ticipated in the Canadian launch of the new space toy, manufactured by Milton Bradley in person weekdays from Canada Inc., of Mississauga. "Big Trak" has its own computer and memory bank and will 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the accept up to 16 commands. It can turn, pivot, roll forward or backward, wait in ambush, and Parks and Recreation fire a "laser cannon" - all in any sequence. Laurie Boschman helped judge the obstacle SDepartment. 5100 Yonge races, which involved programming the toy through a three-dimensional "moonscape" race course. 49 Ontario Scholars At Laurier Collegiate Forty-nine grade 13 students at Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. obtained a mark of 80% or more in their best six subjects to qualify for the 5100 Ontario Scholarships. Of these 12 received 90% or more and topping the list is Stephen Anco with 98.6%. The names of the scholars are Stephen Anco 98.6; Neil Foster 96.8: Alan Davison 96 5. 41'ilfnd Wong 94 Michelle McDonough 94 3 Graham Gersdorff 93.8 Carl Akai 92.7; James Haebe 92.2; Yu Hung Leung 91 2. Jeffrey Mesiner 91.2; Michel Lecour 90, Katie Lynes 90 Hiroshi Amano 89 5 Timothy Williams 89 5 Ingrid Yzenbrandt 89 3 Paul Thortakson 87.8; Ian Bailey 87.3; Derek Rosano 85.3; Jane MacDonald 85 2. Kathryn Petrie 85; Michael Frater 84.8; Candy Moot. Sang 84.5; Catherine Davis 84.3; William Schaller 83.7; Linda Gardner 83.5; Mary Ann Hainey 83.5; David Belot 83.3; Glenn Kumoa 83; Marina Romic 81.8; Timothy McGill 81.7; Thomas Ricketts 81.7; Kimberley Branton 81.5; Andrew Miller 81.3; Anna Lim 81.2; Frances John- ston 80.8; Diane Van Ryn 80.8; Ian MacLean 80.7; Robert Colics 80.5; Dennis Dillon 80.5; John Gray 80.5; Daniel Johnstone 80.5; Susan Rynard 80.5; Karen Young 80.5; Markus Alliksaar 80.3; Michael Evans 80.3; Alan Bailey 8o; Jeffrey Canavor 8o; Paul Sheppard 80; Karen Townley 80. First Canadian Gold Medal Conference The first Canadian Gold Medal Conference on women's gynmastics will be held on Sept. 26 with the support of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. This conference sanc- tioned by the bntario Gynmastics Federation, will be hosted by the North York Board of Education and Seneca College and will be held at the Board of Education offices. Six experts in different aspects of world class gynmastics competition will participate in a panel discussion led by Abby Hoffman. These people will outline the factors required for the development of a al winner. Irmation will be of kr interest to parents, coaches, teachers and others ac- tively involved in the sport community: Registration forms and further information may be obtained by phoning Seneca College's Sports Information Director, Mark Vincer, at 491-5o5o, ext. 406. Agincourt Soccer Club GIRLS HOUSELEAGUE SQUIRT DIVISION Lebovic 7 Standings - points Dipaolo B.P. 21, Victoria Canadian Tire 2 Wood 18, Maureen Prinsloo 9, Calhoun T. Shirts 4. John Wimbs 1 Copy N Print 0 Standings MOSQUITO DIVISION Royal Trust Chall. 3 -points: Copy N Print 22, John Wimbs 14, Equity Equalizers 4 Brian Harrison 5 Lebovic 14 Canadian Tire 2. ATOM DIVISION John Boddy Homes o Standings -points Eguity Equalizers 15, Royal Trust Maureen Prinsloo 3 Calhoun T. Shirts o Dipaolo B.P. 3 Challengers 14, Brian Harrison 11, Agincourt Reupholstering Victoria Wood 2 5, John Bod y Homes 3. .- S .Martin de Porres won East Guildwood Softball RT _1Z W-- an exciting game, Danielle arrison Robyn Elizabeth S .Martin de Porres won 6 eam. an ra Boomer and Andrea Edie Lyn Barr. TYKE BOYS the Squirt Girls playoffs in 26-23. Vangel played well in field. J. & J. in the first playoff game an exciting game, Danielle arrison Robyn Elizabeth Lift Truck also had several strong hitters in- Consolidated Electric defeated Martin O'Connell Frasier, Caise cluding Melissa Sue-Wah- Jets 12-10. and Nancy Edwards all had several hits for the Sing, Charlotte Mathie Sara Trim and Sally and Home runs by Chris Yews 3 4 5 ' '3C c T ,,,49 . McDermott, Mike Maskery Last Week's Results T -BALL Super Loto Sluggers 29 Scarb. Elementary Teachers 25 For the Sluggers a good fielding effort was made by MMcGhee; Jennifer ;r got some solid hits. The excellent hitting' of Jennifer Nicholas and Craig Onafrychuk kept the Teachers team in close contention. Circuit Service 25 Poplar Road Lunch 24 T7te Circuit Service team was really short on players this game. Thanks to the youngsters from Poplar Road who came over to the opQosi team to even sides -Kelly Baker, Tracey Laver and Scott Izzard. Paul Gerard and Kelly Smith pla ed a good game for Circuit Service. Poplar Road Lunch has been much stronger in the last 2 games. Kathleen Jukes and Tina Young had a fine hitting and fieRding me. indleTrophy 29 Rohm and Haas 23 David Matthews, for Windle Trophy had a super batting and fieyding game - Jeremy Pow connected each time for 4 homers. For Rohm Haas Steven Massardo hit safely each time at bat, John Barber came back after an injury early in theme and gat some fine hifs. Tobyy�'s Chimney Sweep 29 Gui;klwood Cleaners 2g Stephanie Becke con- nected each time at bat. TYKE BOYS Consolidated Electric 25 Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 17 In a sudden death game for the finalplayoffs Consolidated Electric ddated Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 25-17. Good hitting by Colin Frasier - home run • Chris McDermott - two donibks and a triple; Stephen Bell - two doubles; good in- dMi by Pour Jackson and a ery. ATOM BOYS A 7/80 and rid Farms 16 Gond Gilchrist Giants 14 Highland Farms edged out Gard Gilchrist in a ame which was tight sixthinning ng into 12-12, the Highland Farms scared 4 rims with good hits from Mark Olczak and Kevin Maki. Ken Thompson then took to the pitching mound with a 3 up - 3 down inning. Glen Kappel kept his tam in the game with a 3 run homer in the fifth inning, to be the score. After being shut -out in the sixth inning, the Giants came back m the seventh scoring twice b Rich Morrison and Paul BobJohnstonChev-Olds 33 Mantel Switchgear 16 Bob Johnston came up with their 9th consecutive win, scoring big. in the first and second innings to get offttioot� an eaprly lay lad. Ilieeihr hitwas lighted by y liomers b Mire INa-sh and Jeff Graham. Ron Somner lead the way in defensivelays that held Montel to only 9 runs in the last 5 innings of play. Montel bad a few problems both scoring runs and containing the Bob Johnston team, despite gond fielding by David nafrychuk at 2nd base. Kevin Connolly showed them all how to run the bases, when he scored a home run on a dropped 3rd strike. Bob Baltkois played well as is normal, pntchnng well, getting on base a times and slatinngg home. ATOM BOYS - PLAYOFF ELIMINATIONS Bob Johnston Chev-Olds 33 Gord Gilchrist Giants 9 In this one -me sudden fa death pplayyoff match -up Bob Jol =' Is team was all fired up for the win Their play was highlighted by hitting, as exemplified by Jeff Graham and O'Brian Gibbons, both hitting 3 run triples ad Ron Sumner and Jamine Saunders hitting 2 run doubles. )bitching by Marc Nicholas was sharp, as he went 3 up - 3 down in the 6th tinning. o top it all off there were some great fielding plays, like the line drive catch made by Darrel Shaw at short stop to wrap up the game in the 7th. Gord Gilchrist after I= a difficult year put I orth a good effort, but was unable to deter the Bob Johnston team from its goal. Hitting was generally weak, but there were a few good hits: Glen Kappel hitting a homer and Pau! Metard a triple, there were also a couple of nice put-out plays, as in the 4th inningg when Munna Moleduia made a excellent throw from right field to Jamie Gilles at 2nd, to catch the runner at- tempting extra bases. There was anothergood put-out at the plate by Glen Kapperon a qtu A return throw from Tames Hub - during a steal at- tempt Highland Farms 19 Montel Switchgear 16 Highland Farms got off to an early lead and made no mistakes in keeping it. Mark Olczack lead the team' in hittm' scoring 4 runs and batting in 5 others. The fielding was also very sharp with some great pick-up and throws by John David Becke playing at 1st and 2nd bases. Kevin Maki also made a good catch on a fly ball in the 4th inning. The pitching was also very good with Gene Richard going 3 up - 3 down in the 2nd and Ken Thompson holding Montel to I run in the 7th to clinch the game. Montel was not its usual hitting team, as it was held to a maximum 4 runs per inning. However, there were a few nice hits. David Onafrychuk hit a 2 run homer in the 4th while Bob Baltkois had a c6nce at a grandslam in the 6th, but a moments hesitation at ]td resulted in him being picked -off at the plate. Montel's star tplayer be Paul game had o Hamilton who caught 2 fly balls made a put-out at 2nd and int 2 singles, a double and a triple, scoring everytime he got on base. An excellent game! PEEWEE BOYS Coronation Auto Body 16 Almac Astros 4 Coronation Auto Body � and edyurrea e t efirst place in the season this year. Coronation Auto Body's pitching was well done, striking out 12 of the 25 batters faced. For Coronation Body Eric Murton hit a triple Scott McGhee hit 3 doubles, Luiai Torrone hit 2 triples, and a double, and Kevin McIntosh hit a triple. For Almac Astros, Jason Swan hit a triple - Good Game, Guys!! Coronation Auto Body 26 Plumbing Centre 13 This game was the last regular season game. Gavin Horner had a home - run. Joe Cione got to ' base every me of bat scoring 3 of his 5 times ai bat. James Dunda and Jamie Levine played well for Plumbing Centre. Final Season's Standing - First - Coronation Auto Body; Second - Almac Astros; Third - Plumbing Centre. ATOM ALL-STARS On August 9th, the Atom All Stars took part in a tournament hosted by Cedar Hill. It was a long day, but everyone par- ticipating had a great time. The boys, coached by Gary Nicnoias, Mike and Steve Whitall were finalists due to terrii'ic teamwork. I'Fiotse representing East Guildwood were Bobby Baltkois John -David Becke O'Brian Gibbons, Jeff d'raham, Todd Gray Glen Kappel, David Machado, Mike Nash, Marc Nicholas, Mark Olczak, Ron Sumner and Greg Swan. During the lunch break, some special events were held. O Brian Gibbons, as team rep, won the base- runing ndivision with a sizzling run clocked at 10.5 seconds The parents want to wish the coaches and players Jots of luck in the Camp- bell's Tournament in tember. Whynot come ou and cheer for our all- star team in each division. It's great fun!!! Girls' Soccer Frank Vetere's atom girls soccer team of Agincourt won over K & K Home Improvements of Rich- mond Hill by a score of 11-0 in the semi finals of the Girl's Ontario Cup. Corner Room Steak House mosquito girls, also of Agincourt. Inst to Belyea Bros. West of Rexdale a to 1. The finals will be played on Sun. Sept. 14 at Sher- wood Forest Park in Burlington. The tour- nament is sponsored by Beatrice Foods and organized by the Ontario Soccer Association. Wed. Aug. 27, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 This Week's Results and Sandor Hettman. A good game played by all. In the second game of the playoff's Consolidated Electric defeated Martin O'Connell Jets 35-20 to win the series. Much thanks to the parents who supported our team throughout the season and to Mike Mc- Dermott for his additional help. NOVICE GIRLS - AUG. 14TH - Sudden Death. Eastway Chrysler 16 Gord Gilchrist Giants 14 Eastway Chrysler & Gord Gilchrist Giants started the playoffs with a sudden death game in which Eastway squeaked out a win over Gord Gilchrist Giants 16-14. Eastways win was highlighted by agrand slam nomerun by Can Huff. Leanne Nicolle played 3rd for the first time this season and did a good job. Kelly Mercer pitched a good game for the Giants. Susan Elvidge and Kathy Smith combined to make a double play at first base, Susan teamed up with Wendy Haill for a double Flay at second. Wendy's hrow to Kim Harding at homelate resulted in a crucial out. J & J Lift Truck 19 West Rouge Cycle & Sports 18 The J & J girls got off to a slow start with some away on holidays. It took them till the 5th itininrig�, when they were down 9-1, before they could get it together to squeak out the win. A solid effort on both teams. Best 2 out of 3. J & J Lift Truck Service 17 Eastw'av Chrysler 13 Led by , Christina Travato's solid catchingg, and contributing back fo back home runs and a double at bat, the J & .j girls won the 1st of 2 out o 3, 17-13. Tracy Callahan had a home run and a triple. Lisa Callahan a nn kept rallys going with her ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EDUCATIONAL ORIENTED DAYCARE? We are Northvlew Daycare Centre designed for children 2-6. Fully licenced. government subsidized. Our professional staff takes full care of your child from T:30 a.m. - 6 p.m Hot dinners provided. For detailed information call or visit us. 20 Carluke Crescent (Bayview d 401) 222.2369 excellent bunting even getting,a double on one. Lara E held continued to improve showing aood V at bat, and Cathy Waters had some solid hits to bring in a few runs. For Eastway Chrysler, Sheri Lynn McGill made an excellent catch of a fly ball. Susan Huff and Nanc Mateo both hit triples with runners on to keep East- way in the game, right to the end. Aug. 21st. Unlike the first game, when they had to come from behind, the J & J girls came out charging with 6 runs in the 1st inninThis game Tracy Callahan came up with back to back home runs. Cathy Heckendorn and Patsy Rogers came through with solid pitching to hold the Eastwayggirls down. Kathleen Schuuer, Robyn Goldie, Susan Arnold and Debbie Pittman, as did the whole team, batted and fielded very well, to help in this 25-17 victory for the novice girls playoff winner. This was a very successful vear for J & J Lift Truck. losing only 1 game in the entire season and for roach. Bob Tomlin, I am sure, it was a very satisfying year. He would like to thank all the parents who attended all the games to cheer on these gals. Helen Nicolle, coach of Eastway Chrysler. was happy with her team's performance. She in formed us Nancy Mateo did a great job pitching and Susn Huff hit a home run. Leanne Nicolle did a great ob at back catch. EEWEE BOYS SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFF GAMES GAME •1 Almac Astros 16 Plumbing Centre 14 A good game with Almac taking the lead in this playoff series. Mike Forrest helped his team to victory by hutting a tri le and by pitching quite well. Dave \ash played well in his shortstop position. Bobby Baltkois, who is up playing from the farm team for Plumbing Centre, made some excellent catches. Tommi Baltkois tlaved well. NIE ■2 Plumbing Centre L'1 Almac Astros 15 Steven Johnston, just back from holidays really helped out his team by - hitting two homeruns, one double and one single against Almac's pitching. For Almac Astros, Dave Nash pitched well and also did well at bat. Mike Stewart Mike Forrest and Todd kirlik played very well for Almac. For Plumbing Centre, James Dunda, Jack Evans Ppandyy Tommy Baltkois GIAME #311 Almac Astros 16 Plumbing Centre 15 Almac played, a good game tonight, winning the series and now entering the finals playing against Coronation Auto Body. Mike Forrest played an exceptional game, hnttina triple and a double. Mike also pitched very well. Mark Good hit a home run and also made the final out of the game. David Nash hada {riple, made some good catches, pitched well and ran faster than a speeding bullet' Dale Andres, Jason Swan and Mike Stewart also played a good game. For Plumbing Centre. Tammy Baltkois had 2 great back-to-back cat- ches, also Paul Jerinkitsch and Nick George and John Nolan playea extremely well. It was a great season guys' Seminar Workshop REACHING AND MAINTAINING DESIRED WEIGHT Wed. Sept. 3rd 7:30 p.m. nutri-fit inc.� 145 Yonge St. (at RichmonC) Call 366-1135 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 275-2680 Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1980 I PLEASE NOTE Pfe•registrat,on Cates are for t Students who were not previously registered ,n trial xriooi and. 2. Students wan specific questions that may be answered by school personnel before rhe star or SCh ND, aegis: -a' I- JaY Sec' 2) is for ALL students, at the times spec.' .-c SCHOOL PRE -REGISTRATION REGISTRATION Mepit. 2) SCHOOL PRE -REGISTRATION REGISTRATION (Sept 2; Agincourt GT August 25 - Augus, 28 Year t 900 a m Sir .lonn A Aug": 255 Augus' 29 A, Studtr•:s 9 15 a.m 9,00am 4 00m Year 9303, MacdonaidC. 930a-•' 3OCcT 1 Yews 3 4 5 ' '3C c T ,,,49 . Bendale S.S. Auqust 25 August 27 Au Students 9-00 a m 90,33- 3 00 :. m :c 3,5z- Mapiewood V S August 26 August 28 93Cam 30Cpm Years , 3 2 a M a rears3a56 '.h:cT Norman BethuneC I August 18 - A Aug August 29 year t 9:00 a m 400 a.m - 3.30 p m Years 2 & 3 - 10 30 a m %viand Avenue C i August 25 August 29 Years ' S 2 9:00 a m Years 455 12 30 d45a- 345c^ •ears 3. 445 '00cm Bifchmount Park C I August 25 August 29 Years 1 5 3 900a m S„ 01,Yer Mowat C y A,guse 25 August 29 A„ Students 9:00 am. 9.00 aim 400 m Years 2.4 15 1000, 9 00 a m 300 m Sir Robert L Borden August 25 August 29 Junior School 9-00 a.m. it K4,aim s.er v 97_7Secondary August Z6 August 28 Years t 5 2 9 0L a.m. School By appointment only ' Senior School 11:00 am 400 a m - 3:00 m 10:30 • A letter will be mailed .n August that will identify which p . to am. Second Year students will be designated as Senor Years 3. 4. 5, 6 11 00 aim ,;'230pm Albert Campben C I August 25 August 29 Years 1.4 & 5 9:00 aim Lester B. Pearson C ,. August 25 - August 29 Years 1 5 2 9'00 am. �OCi.m 1200noon Years2&3 11o0&m _-30a-*- 330.)- 30a.m CedarbraeC.I. August25 August29 Year 9:00a.m 8'30 am-400pm- Year 10:00am WAPorteiCl Augus120 August22 Yews 2to5 9:30 a. m. Years 3. 4 & 5 11 00 aim August 25 August 28 930 a m. 3:00 m Year ,. 11:00 a.m. Winston Churchill C.I. August 25 August 28 All Students 9.00 a ;7 Tabor Park V.S. August 27 August 29 Years 1. 2 & S 9-00 am. 8:00 a.m 200 p.m residing in to August 29 school area 1:00 p m Years 3.4. 5.6 1.30 p.m. 600 a.m 12 00 noon 9v arca!-en! only Please Ca•, :ne Gw.:dn,:e OMCe a; 26&457- Timothy Eaton S S August 26 August 28 All Students 9-00 a m David 5 Mary Thomson C ! August 25 August 29 900a- 3 OC �, Years 2 to 5 - 10.30 a.m. Year 1 •' 30 am 900 aim 200pm to 300 m. R.H King C.I August 25 August 28 Years 3.4 & 5 9:00 a.m 9:00 a.m. 4:130 p.m. Years 1 5 2 1:00 p m. West Hill C 1. August 25 August 29 Ail Students 10:00 a.m August 29 900 a.m 12 00 noon 9:00 a m 3 OC , m CAmoreaux C I August 25 August 29 Years I & 2 9 00 a m Wextord C.I. August 25 August 27 Year 1 - 900 a.m 900a.m 400 m Years3,4&5 - 10.30am 900a.m 300o.m. Years 213 - 10:30am Years 4 5 5 1 00 0 m Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I August 25 August 29 Years 3.4 & 5 - 9:00 a.m. 900 a.m 4 00 p m Years I & 2 l .00 p m Woburn CJ. ' August 25. August 29 Years 3, 4 & 5 9 15 a.m. Years I & 2 10:30 a m Stephen Leacock C I August 25 August 28 Years 4 & 5 9'00 a.m 900 a.m. 4'.00 pm. Year 1 11 00 a.m. ' By appointment only - Please call Years 2 5 3 1 30 0 m the Guidance Office at 439.1470 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 27,1950 - WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES omi HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. On of Ag-ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 4245 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ENCYCLOPEDIA, bicycle, machine and home �iquipment. 254-3520. 113M DIR. seeoltda DNeonNrwad beeltisard �-diacotw„ on onlay The Beach wallpaper Ston 1936 O ~ St. E.. 694-2154 110a. IS P.M. Monday to Saturday Thursday i Friday 16 a.m.4 p.m. OFFICE FURNITURE at low pries. save s-$-$-s-S. Call Norman 494-5882. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.25). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 3114 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583 CHESTERFIELD and match- ing atch_i g chair. Frwtch Provincial, newly reuphoistered $400.00 or test offer after 5 p.m. 759. 1511. Contents of Home Owner moving. Furnishings almost new_ CALL: ANNA 964-6454 CARS FOR SALE 7e OLDS. Custom cruiser, power seats, windows and els, cruise, air, tape. certified, like new. 262.5046. CARS WANTED MONEY idfor scrap cam and buck& te pick- up. call 2937021 anytime. RESALE CENTRE SELL n MERE! CAS" paid for good Lifted furniture, appliances. plana. instruments. spot kings goods. radios. tape recorders. cameras. type writers. =rorksnop arch profeasronai tools ouy and (rade alnast an,t1wil *EST PRICES PAID MI Lawrence Ave. East CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T.V. programs. For recorded message on how to apply 921-2420 National institute of Broadcasting MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba Farms Pick Your Own Beans Pickles, hot and sweet peppers, plum and round tomatoes, corn, Romano beans. Middlefield Rd. and Finch RR No. 1 Agincourt, Ont. 291.5941 OPEN DAILY FT T-1 EARN SCHOOL Bus —_ — f EXTRA n n r 0 �0�MONEY! DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER Travelways School Transit Limited has openings in your area for School Bus Drivers. If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands, YOU COULD EARN APPROXIMATELY SM -00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you. HERE ARE SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER: 1. Full training is provided by competent driver trainers (This includes an 8 -hour Defensive Driving Course). 2. This is a 5 -day week position, leaving you free Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Also you may desire the summer holidays off. 3. You will find that this job will keep you in touch with today's young people. 4. You will be joining hundreds of other people like yourself who are now making extra money and at the same time providing a valuable link in the education of today's youth. AFTER CONSIDERING THE ABOVE PLEASE CALL: LARGE BUS: 294-5104 VANS: 294-6061 Mature Help Wanted Lamp manufacturer re- quires factory workers im. mediately. Prefer ex. perience with soldering irons but will train. Apply 84:30 daily. 130 Bermondsey Rd TELLERS P"WncitaWe position tar person with nrnrnkirn t yeers Orn.Lnw es- pererKf Excellent salary East Location Call: Lynda 361-1451 BABYSITTING BABYSITTER wanted near Whitehaven Public School from 7:30 - Spm. we days. Please call 293.2927. BABYSITTER needed for 2 children, 3 - 8 yrs. Ll-ght housekeeping duties. Full day or half, 2 or 3 days a week. As soon as possible. References. 293-8713. CAREER TRAINING Bookkeeping Accounting Business Administration Secretarial Sciences High School Upgrading (7.12) Tax Deductible Books Included Write or Call 24 Hours National College 5740 Yongge St. Willowdale _ 225-6432 Excellent Business Career We require full and part time mature couples and individuals for a growing productive business. We are looking for responsible and ambitious people who desire independency and high income awnings. 439-8459 after 6 p.m. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a r�tance to perform an im- then consider a Carew with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Wslconte Wagon 364-9010 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAVE YOU had an interest in Bellirtg Christian books and records, but found the initial Investment too much? Suc. cessful Lwin may provide the opportunity that you've bean looking or. For more information write "Good News Christian Products", Box 575, Leamington, Ontario NSH 3X4. AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 30 Sunday August 31 at and Monday September 1 at Giant three day Auction at 1 p.m. daily. Selling the complete contents and property of Talisman Antiques, 420 Division Street, Cobourg, at this address. Exit 83 south off Highway 401. Approximately 5,000 items, plus the stately 1830 Perri Mansion (Woodlawn). This is one of the largest offerings of this quality ever held in the province. Earl Davis Auctioneer OSHAWA 728.4455 See Pagel 1 For More BUSINESS BUSINESS Want SERVICES SERVICES Touch Telex Service Let us help keep you in touch with Telex touch - less expensive than long distance calls. - Fastest way to transmit and receive messages on paper. 881-4875 �e PERSONAL Ads HOME CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 ARTICLES WANTED CASH ter Iridges. stows, freezers. Must be clean A working. Need is e4spersta. Highest prices paid. we also buy all saleable twnitwe. Snices. 363.1958. CARPETS & PAINTING & DECORATING J.E O''Heeam Son PAINTING 8, DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-:i(�3 BROADLOOMHOM lstery CARPET a UphoClean I M P ROV E M E N T Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255 DRIVEWAY REPAIRS T.V. RADIO SEAL IT NOW & HI-FI Before Winter Will bring longer life to driveways by Co -Op 282-4403 Price your own driveway. 1 car driveway $35.00 2 car driveway $80.00 3 car driveway 675.00 We take pride In our own work. ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.Y. RENTALS Sales at Service 755-5668 1245 Eflesmar. nn "MISTER ALUMINUM" Installations • Siding Soffit Fascia • Ralnware • Storm w111dows doors ® Mas Aida metro lac BB11971 Michael Plat More" repair*, specialfxfee in t�teh.n and baMroaw rereewawa, Pwwft. fcr well 4665362 691-3289 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience ReaW rasp 293-5611 International Janitorial Cleaning Co. Steam clean carpets and upholstery Free Estilnates 759-1701 ,eco o'cwrar or. SufN W2. Scarboraph M4A 11Me Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call Anytime. 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Call To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 683.6501 M I IMPROVEMENT PERSONAL Peter Flicke C�rr DO SOMETHING new. Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Phone Rendezvous oating Ltd. (657.16611, 11 a.m. Additions. Porches b Fences etc Free p.m. estimates Llc 81307 -------------------------- 439-7644 CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 ARTICLES WANTED CASH ter Iridges. stows, freezers. Must be clean A working. Need is e4spersta. Highest prices paid. we also buy all saleable twnitwe. Snices. 363.1958. CARPETS & PAINTING & DECORATING J.E O''Heeam Son PAINTING 8, DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-:i(�3 BROADLOOMHOM lstery CARPET a UphoClean I M P ROV E M E N T Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255 DRIVEWAY REPAIRS T.V. RADIO SEAL IT NOW & HI-FI Before Winter Will bring longer life to driveways by Co -Op 282-4403 Price your own driveway. 1 car driveway $35.00 2 car driveway $80.00 3 car driveway 675.00 We take pride In our own work. ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.Y. RENTALS Sales at Service 755-5668 1245 Eflesmar. nn "MISTER ALUMINUM" Installations • Siding Soffit Fascia • Ralnware • Storm w111dows doors ® Mas Aida metro lac BB11971 Michael Plat More" repair*, specialfxfee in t�teh.n and baMroaw rereewawa, Pwwft. fcr well 4665362 691-3289 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience ReaW rasp 293-5611 International Janitorial Cleaning Co. Steam clean carpets and upholstery Free Estilnates 759-1701 ,eco o'cwrar or. SufN W2. Scarboraph M4A 11Me Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call Anytime. 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Call To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 683.6501 M I Wad. Aug. 27, 191110 THE NEWSiIPOST Page 11 WANT ADS CONTINUED 'West Hill - Highland Creek - Nursery Schools Nursery Schools Nursery Schools West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff — & Day Care & Day Care & Day Care 1 Illy Seven Oaks News HILLTOP NURSERY SCHOOL& KINDERGARTEN LTD. ISINCE 1957) e ALL YEAR ROUND a FULL DAY CARE a 112 DAY CARE e BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL CARE a HOT NOON MEALS a METRO SUBSIDY AVAILABLE a EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FRENCH TAUGHT IN SENIOR KINDERGARTEN OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. - 6,00 P.M. DIRECTOR: CHARLOTTE M. SMITH (B.A. PSYCH. & SOCIOL.) 266-1085 691-3236 160 North Bonnington 250 warden (On St.Clsir Between Blrohmount i K- windy) (North of Kingston Road) MUSIC INSTRUCTION PIANO, theory, harmony, history. V. Nicol (A.R.C.T. A.Mus. LT.C.L R.M.T.) King- ston Rd. & Warden area. 366- 5ol& PROPERTIES FOR SALE 1111110 2 bedroom bungalow, 6 room house with garage for clients. Confidential. CALL: JOE CASTAGNER 282.1524 John Square Broker (...Cable TV Listings YORK CABLE WED. AUG. 27 P.M. 4 00 York Preview Live 6:60:3OCivie Centre Taknt E:puss 6 7:60The babies View 7:30 Do It Yourself i:00 Live Connection 11:60 Norm Kelly M.P. 9.30 The Giddy Gardener 10 00 A Dancing Life THURS. AUG. 26 P.M. 4:00 Civic Centre 4,31 The Giddy Gardener 5:60 Yark Preview Live 7:60 Baeksta=e rironto 7:3o Labour ..�heewwss i' 00 Feedback 9 00 Scarborough Soccer Game FRI. AUG. 29 PM 4:00 ( umsm for tie Coenmumty 430 reek Canadian Cultural Pro m 5: a • c .IV Toronto 5:30 Sports Profile 6:00 Echoes of ECOI" y 0:30 Labour News 7:00FeecR*wk i:00 Beats Me f: 00 Ontario Welco ow Yen 9: 30 Talent Express 10 00 A Dancing Life SAT. AUG. 30 A.M. 8:4110 The 3rd Annual Canathaa Ball �ey 4:00 Larry Caletnu Show 4:30 Musca Itatis 5:30 Otttario welcomes You 0:00 Hum sob E k Hain 0.30 Greek Cana"a Cultural m 7:00 itainb. 7:30 Teen Scene i:So b van o[ 9:30 Do It Yourself 16:00 The Arts Today 10 30 Nighdspot SUN. AUG. 31 A.M. 9:30 The 3rd Animal Canadian Ball t:OD Proviseially Yana 6:30Sports tie 7:Oo St Art�ewa spar 10:00 Scarborough Soccer Game YORK -DON MILLS ONLY WED. AUG. 27 P.M. 9:00 Stt eight TaBt 10:30 Eduptxxi in North York THURS. AUG. 26 P.M. 6:'6 North York General 1105Cal 9:00 North Yat Alderman's Sftow Interesting As the summer is quickly coning to an end the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is busy planning SCARBORO CABLE WED. AUG. 27 P.M. 7:110 T. B.A. 7:30 Maltese show 8s00Talento Minjecale i:>t At This Mon 30 Hum Sab Enc Hain 10. W Have Fun Will Travel THURS. AUG. 26 PM 7:60 Ba Toronto 7:30 Latin ;Cews i:00 Feedback 9:6 O hisrs inrss of Liviog 10 ao Biblical Truths 103oTItA FRI. AUG. 29 PM 7 60 �C: ow 7.30 9:60 ProvntciaBy You" i:30 Henfa�e ire 9:0, " Ibe Hear' /� 'iLe Proposal 9:30 T.B.A. 10, 00 This Is How It •s Dene 10 30 Chanar Channels SAT. AUG. 30 See York ('able TV Ltstings SUN. AUG. 31 See York Cable TV I whew MON. SEPT.1 ser Yak Cable TV Lisboa Don't Throw It Out A reminder for those who use Labour Day weekend for cleaning up at the cottage and at home: the Scarborough Historical Society will again have an annual fall 'Bring and Buy' auction. All proceeds go to the many valuable projects of the Society. Any items that merit re- cycling will be welcomed, such as: antiques, fur- niture, art, china, books, toys, kitchen items, plants, farm implements and produce, even old doors and windows. If a person wishes to donate articles but can't attend, they can arrange for a pick-up by phoning Richard Schofield, President of the Society, at 282-2710. This year, the 7th annual auction will again be held in the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., in the evening of Thurs. Sept. 25. recreation programs for Exhibition the months ahead. The Club offers a variety of interesting recreation A harmonious collection programs for youth in the by three international East Scarborough -West camera artists comprises Hill area. the exhibition at the Albert Activities include arts and Campbell Library from crafts, judo, floor hockey, Aug. 22 until Sept 30., gymnasium games, courtesy of the still outings, guest speakers photography division of the and much more. All this for National Film Board. only $3.50 per year. The photographers are: If you are looking for John Bloom, William something new and ex- Horeis and Stephen Livick. citing and a way to meet new friends, come on out on programs in your area and join in their programs. please call the Club office For further Wormation at 431-2451_. _ BUSINESS PERSONALS Divorce $155 (Plus costs) Days 787.5972 Evenings & Weekends 663-7545 CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull Continuing with the topics on "The Mountains of Jesus" this week the Crucifixion was the topic of discussion. This new Christian religion was different in many ways from the pagan rites. and one of the im- portant differences was that Jesus was human and suffered all the various types of tests and temp- tations that normal people do. We, too, are tried and have to overcome many things as we pass through life, and we must learn to accept some of them as something which cannot be avoided. Christ died for us to help us along this rough path. Following the regular service a meeting was held to discuss a vital happening in our community. It seems The Lotion Life Insurance Company is holding a baseball tournament at Adams Park on Lawson Road and has persuaded Council to allow them to have a Beer Garden at this event. Our Church as gone on record as opposing such permits for the sale of beer and/or alcoholic beverages in public parks and is sending letters to the Borough Council, the Liquor Control Board and London Life to this effect. In addition, we are ap- proaching the other local churches and organizations to ask them to support our stand. We feel this is a precedent that should not be started as it will only be a stepping stone to other similar permits for the use of our parks. Remember, there are only two more Sundays in the summer program - worship at 10 a.m. Next week the sermon will be "The Mount of Glory" and the following week "When work is a Sacrament" for Labour Day Weekend. The following Sum. Sept. 7, we revert back to 11 a.m. worship and Sunday School will commence at the same hour. Mon. Sept. 15 is the regular meeting of the Committee of Stewards, Tues. Sept. 16 the Session will meet and an Official Board meeting is scheduled for Oct. 8. To the ladies of the quilting group - we expect to have a quilt set up either late this week of early next week, so sharpen up your needles. 1. . .. •.r.'. .+.' . HOCKEY REGISTRATION Having celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1979, the West Hill Minor Hockey Association is looking forward to starting another successful quarter century in 1980. The organization is run by many volunteers, and is one of the largest and most successful in Scarborough. Its policy is to stress sportsmanship and fun over winning, although competition is sometimes very keen. Once again the West Hill House League leads the way with its unique registration method. You pay an all encompassing fee just once — no more digging into your purse or pocket every time you go to the arena (and they will accept post dated cheques). Despite increased costs in ice rentals they have held this year's registration at last year's level. For players 5 to 13 years old, inclusive• the fee is $85. These players are expected to participate in the Heart Fund Skate-a-thon. For players 14 to 21, in- clusive• the fee is sio5. Added bonuses for players in this group are extra games and free shifting -- no three minute buzzer' Open registration dates are Tues. Sept. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m.: Thurs. Sept. 4, 7 to 9 p.m.: Sun. Sept. 7. 1 to 3 p.m. and Thurs. Sept. 11. 7 to 9 p.m., at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. E. & Manse Rd. ROUGE RIVER GOOD Local residents will be interested to know that the quality of the water in the Rouge River is the best it has been for years. Ac- cording to informed sources any fish caught in the river under two feet in length can be eaten on a regular basis. The water does not look appealing because the mud and clay from the banks of the river slide into the water causing it to look murky. However, there are advantages to this as it prevents the sun from penetrating below the surface of the water thus hindering the growth of algae. Unfortunately the same cannot be said for Highland Creek where the mineral count is very high. CCA RESULTS West Rouge paddlers came off well at the Canadian Canoeing Championships held on Lake Cheemo in Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, Aug. 12 to 16. The men's K-4. crewed by Head Coach Steve Barton. Mike Bennett. Craig Jobber and Jim Wiseman, and the juvenile C-2, crewed by Tony Bunce and Richard Helyar, came 5th overall. The boys midget war canoe and the juvenile girls war canoe placed 8th overall. Congratulations to all the paddlers for an excellent performance. West Rouge has had a very successful Year and its members are looking forward to the Fun Regatta coming up soon which will wind up the summer season. The results of C.C.A. championships show Cartierville is best in Canada, Mississauga is in second place and Oakville came in third. Mississauga was edged out of first place when prevailing winds blew one of its war canoes off course and it was disqualified. West Rouge placed 14th out of the 34 clubs par- ticipating from all across Canada. SINGLE PARENTS The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting on Tues. Sept. 2 at 8:311 p.m. at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single Parents are invited to at- e "First Among Equals" WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION OPEN REGISTRATION FOR'80 -'81 SEASON PLACE: Heron Park Community Centre (Lawrence at Manse Road) DATES AND TIMES: Tues. Sept. 2nd 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 4 7 to 9 p.m. Sun. Sept. 7 1 to 3 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 11 7 to 9 p.m. REGISTRATION FEES: Players born 1967-1975 $85.00 Players born prior to 1967 $105.00 Players born 1963 to 1957 to be Juvenile or Junior depending on registration. ONE FEE PAYS ALL 1. No charge for practices 2. No entrance charge for players or spectators 3. No three minute buzzer system for Bantam and Older. 4. Sweater and socks supplied for each player 5. Each player guaranteed a minimum of 40 games and/or practices. 6. Family Plan available. REMEMBER ONLY PAY ONCE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Dave Cook 284.8836 or Norm Harvey -McKean 282-9525 . - • i -.a ....... .. •.. Page 12 THE POST Wad. Aug. 27,1960 Speaking To You Scott Fennell MP. Ontario Riding For years, it seemed that Quebec played the „spoiler„ role in federal -provincial relations. Whether the referendum will make Quebec a more pliable partner is uncertain. What los certain is that a new source of internal conflict has developed: resource control. While covering everything from forests to potash, what resource control really means in 1980 is oil and gas and who has the final say over them. Newfoundland and Nova Scotia are anxious for jumisdiction over their off -shore oil. Alberta, and to a leaser degree British Columbia and Saskatchewan, want a greater say in the pricing and marketing control of their nm -renewable energy. Ottawa, of course, is caught in the middle, trying to placate the producing provinces while keeping energy prices artificially low. While control over natural resources falls under provincial jurisdiction, the question of whether this same principle applies to off -shore resources has yet to be decided. No provision for it was made in the BNA Act but the Atlantic provinces claim that their pre -Confederation status grants them this authority. The two provinces which have the most to gain from control of offshore oil, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, are wasting no time. For several years now, Newfoundland has been asserting what it considers to be its rightful jurisdiction over exploration off the Labrador coast. Nova Scotia has served notice on Ottawa that it will not renegotiate a 1977, agreement on revenue sharing from offshore resources. While the Progressive Conservatives were in power, Joe Clark had promised to transfer offshore rights to the provinces. After the Government's defeat in February, the Liberals reneged on this promise and now the matter is in Limbo. Until Ottawa and the provinces arrive at some agreement, the uncertainty over jurisdiction is discouraging potential investors, some are already Fxnlb Dort. Most of us are probably more familiar with the Alber- ta/Ottawa controversy over land-based resources. Again, while Alberta has complete constitutional authority over its own resources, once these resources lave the province the federal government can assume its authority over in- terprovincial trade. Under the Petroleum Administration Act, Ottawa has the right to unilaterally set the price of oil produced in Canada and sold interprovincially or in- ternationally. It's this clash of federal and provincial power that is at the root of the present stand-off on oil pricing. The producing provinces want access to the indirect taxation power which is presently denied them under the BNA Act. By being able to tax customers outside the province. the producers' revenue would increase and further exploration could be financed. As well, the provinces would like Ottawa's authority over exports diluted and shared with them. Most of all, Alberta wants Ottawa to stay out of what it considers to be Alberta's business: setting the price of domestic oil and gas. Resource control is as much an emotional as an economic issue. For Newfoundland, it is a chance to become a ..have.. province. For Alberta, it is a chance to remain a ..have.. province. A failure by Ottawa to appreciate this distincition will poison relations and provoke a reaction far more serious than that ever posed by Quebec. NOTICE The Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be closed for the annual maintenance period from September 2nd to 14th, 1980. The pool will re -open on Monday, September 15th. PP Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides Ib. $1.79 Hinds l> $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P Next week, in a great flurry of excitement, children across Ontario will be returning to classrooms to officially begin the school year. This appears to be an appropriate time to reflect for a few minutes on Ontario's educational system and to provide parents and taxpayers with an overview of how the system works. There are more than 4,600 publicly supported elementary and secondary schools in Ontario, with a combined teaching staff of approximately 92,000 people. Total enrolment in the school system is just under two million. Responsibility for the operation of this vast system is shared by the Ontario Ministry of Education and the 198 school boards located throughout the province. The role of the Ministry of Education is to ensure that equal educational opportunities are provided for all students in Ontario. The Ministry works toward this goal by developing general educational policy for the schools, by setting standards for education and for the certification of teachers, by providing guidelines for the development of specific courses by school boards, and by providing financial assistance for the construction of school buildings and for the day-to-day operation of the school system. The task of the local school board is to help individual schools develop courses of study that are based on the Ministry's guidelines and specifically designed to meet local needs and circumstances. For example, in developing a course of study in geography for students in Durham West, teachers would have to keep in mind that these students may require a great deal of instruction in learning about rocks and minerals. However, children from Sudbury or Timmins, who are growing up in an area where rocks and minerals are an integral part of local geography and Industry, would require much less instruction. In a wider context, the function of school boards is to assess and meet the educational needs of the people in the communities they serve. These needs may include language instruction for immigrants, special classes for exceptional children or summer school courses. Elementary and secondary education in Ontario is financed jointly by local school boards and the Ministry of Education. Each year, the Ministry awards extensive grants (presently over two billion dollars annually) to help school boards finance their programs. These grants vary in sine according to local wealth and local needs. The balance of the money to finance the school system is raised by municipalities on behalf of the school boards through property taxes. There is no doubt that our education system is in a period of complex transition brought about by declining enrolments, inflation, new technologies and changes in the demands of the labour farce. Over the next few years, the Ministry of Education and local school boards will continue to work in harmony to meet the challenges presented by this transition period and maintain a quality education system for the children of this province. Ministry to launch smoking -awareness dialogue with teen-agers at CNE The Ontario Ministry of climbed among teenaged developing Ministry pro - Health has a pavilion at the girls. A U.S. Department of grams for teen-agers. Canadian National Exhibi- Health and Welfare study Another feature is a tion which lets teen-ager take an inward look at them- shows that since 1970, smoking among teen -aged 12 -ft. high cigarette package selves and at the role smok- males has dropped from 14.7 made to look like a pipe organ. Butt Stop seats are ing plays in their lives. per cent to 10.7 per cent provided for anyone need - Health Minister Dennis and among females, the fig- ing a rest. Student staff will Timbrell has said that the ef- ures have risen from 8.4 per be is attendance. fort to turn teen-ager away ant to 12.7 per cent of the from smoking coincides with teen-age population. Smok- Also on display during the aim of the World Health ers are far more prevalent in the CNE will be Ban a i, e Organization. WHO has des- both sexes in the 17- and the Ministryof Heandagr- ignated 1980 as the Anti- 18 -year-old age groups. ambulance helicopter. lot Smoking Year, with the slo- The 60 -foot -square tent will ben Ontario Place. gan, Smoking or Health, the pavilion will be located on The Ministry acquired its Choice is Yours, as the the CNE grounds near On- first aircraft fully -dedicated theme. tario Place. Designed around to air -ambulance work in "It is almost universally a "Feelin' good' theme, it October, 1977. Since then it accepted now that tobacco is refects lifestyles of teen- has responded to 594 calls. a major cause of ill health," agers through the use of The Ministry last week issued Tinhorn said. "Ninety graphics, larger -than -fife a call for tenders to provide per er pcent of lung cancer and plastic figures, ting ef- additional fully -dedicated emphysema victims are fects and rock music. Pains aircraft - both helicopter smoker. 1 hope wwe e can help have been taken to avoid in- and conventional fixed -wing Young people to understand flicting a heavy lecture -type - for air -ambulance service that to refrain from amok- atmosphere on teen-ager. across Northern Ontario. ing is an acceptable lifestyle The main attraction is a -Up For the duration of the option. During the next two computer called Ser- CNE, Bandage I will per - years our CNE display will vice., which accepts brief and basic information from form its duties from that site, rather than from its be taken on the road to ma- jor fain and exhibitions the teen-ager and returns home base at Buttonville across the province." horoscope -type predictions Airport. In between emer- on such topics as dating, gcncy calls the air ambulance He said that studies in the food, music, leisure activity will be available for inspec- United States have shown and smoking. The predic- tion by the public, and at - that smoking among teen- tions appear in a light -heart- tendants will perform dem- aged boys has dropped off ed vein but the data collect- onstrations of emergency in the last decade, but has ed will have a serious role in care.