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Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_08_21LANSING TEXACO rnce Station our owln�u Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 ONLY ,2O MINUTES OF ♦tt41R LIFE— ... IFE-. ME AIDAS on MARKHAM' . Exhaust a e Shocks w Custom MLWUR Bending sa►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 loo per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 284_1171 Vol. 25 No. 33 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1975 PICKER.ING A" 0 S 4320 Kingston Rd. (west of Lawrence( 284-4721 PH. 43 r. 4 .• < gyp. . A Canadian Red Cross Summer tip: Always, stay with your boat if it is cap- sized or swamped. Hang ontoituntil you are rescued. Do not attempt to swim for shore. Yell to us for help. Give 16 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Teachers � Get 28.517. In Decision On August 14th, Mr. George Ferguson, Q.C. tabled his arbitration report in the matter of salaries, benefits and staff complement bet- ween District 17, O.S.S.T.F. and The Durham Board of Education for the school year 1975/76. This concludes ,/a9y1fi-Ce Call 284-0512 For Fast Horne Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill approximately 7 months of ,bargaining. The total award represents an increase of $4.0.33.392 or 28.5% (including increment) over the present (74-75) levels by the end of the contract. Prior to ar- bitration the Board had tabled a package estimated to be an increase of $3.409.750 and the teachers' tabled position represented an estimated increase of $4,&52.242. Beginning teachers under the terms of the award will be paid $11.70) by January 1. 1976 and the maximum salary for the most ex- perienced and qualified teacher will be $23.770 by January 1. 1976. There average increase for present -taff is estimated to be ".495 by the end of the contract. Principals' maximum salaries will go from the present$28.175 to $34.350 and Vice -Principals' from the present $23.800 to $29.20) by Januar• 1.1976. Employer contributions to Fringe Benefits will be 75% including a Dental Plan in the new contract. Salaries of all teachers including Principals and Vice -Principals are protected by a Cost of Living Clause based on changes in the Crinsumrr Price Index. The award of the arbitrator is binding on both Teachers' Federation and the Board. Lewis & Godfrey Hold A Corn Roast On Tues.. Aug. 12. the day following the announcement 4 the Ontario provincial election, a corn roast was ,,rganized by the New Democratic Party of Durham -West. The location was the Herongate Barn Theatre on Alton Road, Pickering. Special guests were the provincial N D.P. candidate. Dr. Charles Godfrey. Roth took advantage of the opportunit} to meet con- stituents from the area and discuss local issues such as the Wilding of the Pickering airport. In a speech Mr. Lewis emphasized that the airport :ill Stever he built under an D P. provincial govern- ment. tie considered the people of Durham -West fortunate to have Charles Godfrey as a candidate, a man who would undoubtedly "take over" at Queen's Park AUSTIN Tui i Ddy* School By WWO0011 Only AW -3W Lauth .51920 Page 2 THE NEWS'POST Thurs. Aug. 21st. 1975 Opinion Strange The Provincial election is on and this time we have a new law to regulate financing and other phases of electioneering. A puzzling part of the whole new affair is that although newspapers. radio and TV can report what the campaigning politicians are saying and doing each of the 37 days in the campaign. they can only accept advertising for a limited number of these days. in the case of a weekly newspaper such as this one. only r#ree issues may include paid advertising, but the cam- paigners are husy pouring the news items into the local papers - hoping, for those free plugs. whether newsy or not' While all this restriction applies to the media- and billboards- - illboards- electioneering advertising can reach the public via hun- dreds of signs which allowed on each of the 37 day Campaign. Funny one never sees a "free" sign on the lawn - they are all Mid for' But the regular media is different' Very Strange' Why aren't si ens Ni nned from use as well as all other ways of :N!l•oricin�^ A Consideration Controller Brian Harrison has brought out some -other interesting statistics which. at first glance, would seem to indicate that some borough of Scarborough civic depart- ments an, overstaffed Ilis figurrs revealed this week at Council were attempts to compare Scarborough's staffing with imilar boroughs. North fork and F:tohic•oke. Fven controller Harrison recognized that these ,nitial comparisons could he unfair and more investigation should he undertaken to ensure that all of the factots•m•.lved are .cecaed it is interesting, though. that if we had had amalgamation of all of 11e4ro Toronto. we never could have a comparison of Lx►w municipal departments work. %o -cording to 11r Harrisons figures, Scarborough has rxie 6vic employer• for every 170 borough citizens But North N'nrk has only one employee for every = of its citizens and Ffoh coke has one for every 165 1;d, we helieve it is important before Scarborough begins to relan an addition to its fantastic civic centre to accommodate mire employees. that the staffing requirements he analyzed. Nln%or Paul Cosgrove will get no argument about the value 1,f the civic centre and its future But now that there has been :o doubt raised about the quantity of employees, the matter ,hould he resdved clttickly Besides the question of future ,taffing, the employees probably would like to know where they stand on !his issue An Answer 1 zeas most concerned to read your editorial of July loth entitled "Woodhine Avenue" in which you suggested that the c ortano c:nvernmelmi has reneged on its promise to construct a six lane roadway Tender: for construction of preliminary detours at Finch Avenue. %Ic Nwholl Avenue and Steeles Avenue were opened on .luh 2nd. and the contract was awarded to Miller Paving. w ith the low hid of Si01,405) Under the terms of the contract. uork should he underway by the end of July, and complete this Fall The completion of these detourswill allow the free flow of traffic on Woodbine Avenue while the first major contract is underway The design of this contract for six lanes from the Ikon Valley Parkway to south of Steeles Xvenue. with an interchange at Finch Avenue, is nearing completion• and it is intended that the contract will be ad- vertised and awarded before the end of the current fiscal year, and well underway early in 1976. When the announcement was made some months ago to proceed with this construction, it was because of the very real need in the area. It was not an election promise. it is still not an election promise. because since the initial decision was taken work has been progressing. But to con- struct a decent roadway which wiH realistically reduce the massive traffic jams which have existed takes careful planning and forethought and therefore takes some time. i trust that this information will help to rectify any misconceptions which have occured. Thomas L. hells, M.P.P. Scarborough North. Minister of Education. i - Y - Humour As Don Wright Sees It (These are extracts from the HYDRO NEVI'S July/Aug 1975 issue) Anyone interested in a set of well-preserved tracks from a three -toed acrocanthosaurus should write the Texas Utilities Company. The tracks were discovered at the bottom of a 70 - foot excavation on the site of the state's first nuclear power station, now under construction. Seems like this to -fon member of the dinosaur family had looked the site over several million years ago and left his impressions - each of which measured one foot by two feet. Construction was halted until the prints were cut out and preserved for whatever purpose people use the prints of three -toed acrocanthosauruses. Wandering around at a time when the fossil fuels now competing with nuclear power were in the early stages of manufacture, it isn't likely Dinny the dino gave much thought to the fission process. Or did he' French scientists claim to have discovered a natural nuclear reactor which burned spontaneoush• for Experience *k 'c th +r: ; 'zgerieri ikile ;ands \orinar. •J• t•xpertesice '75 -------------------------- - - - - - - Christian Farmers Concern For Food The Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario has criticized the lack of leadership being shown by the Provincial Government to preserve Ontario's prime food land. in a statement adopted in Milton on Aug. 5 by the Provinicial Board of the province -wide general farm organization, the C FF., urges the province to end its 'no questioris asked' policy and stop serverances by owners of prime food land for their own retirement. for family members or for farm em plovers. "There's rtt enough leadership by the province to save prime food land from concrete and asphalt", said Elbert van Donkersgoed. Executive Director. of the familv farm organization. "Agriculture is a provincial responsibility but Ontario is leaving our number one agricultural resource, our prime food land, in the hands of municipal politicians. The CF F resolution singles out for criticism a statement made by the Hon. Donald Imine, Minister of Housing . on May 15. 1975 in the Legislature. That statement reaffirmed the 'no questions asked' provincial policy of allowing lots for intrafamily sales. for farm employees, and for retiring farmers "Farmers don't find it easy to say that they will give up the opportunity to sever parts of their farms for housing when Alcohol lots in even small rural villages are exorbitent," says Mr. van Donkersgoed. "But most members of the C.F.F. realize I hat the short term beniefits to them of such opportunities are far outweighed by the brig term loss to Ontario's agricultural industry" "There are acres and acres of own -food land available in the province. The province should be asking of everyone who wants severance 'is it on food land or noxi -food land' in- sisted Mr. van Donkersgoed. "That is the concern of the Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario and our members sav in our Provincial Board statement that we are willing to lose the opportunity to build on food land. There is lots of non- food land in Ontario. Let's build on that following the guidelines of the Agricultural Code of Practice, and there will he room for many more people in rural Ontario". Mr van Donkersgoed noted that a number of Regional. County and other Municipal government are drafting .eyera nce policies designed to stop serverances on food lata.'. -The responsible way in which a number of our municipal governments are facing up to the need topreserve our prime food land literally puts the performance of our provincial political leaders to shame", said !lir. van Donkersgoed. ►Nc %lirrrll %rnbro r Miss Ambrose is a student at Centennial College, The biggest drug problem in Canada today Do you know onough about it" I feel a big mistake was made when the drinking age was towered from 21 to 18. There is clear indication that the drinking within this age group has risen very much. About mi% of the people 15 years old and over drink alcoholic Leverages. On the me rail. about 330(X) people in Ontario dri nk six or more drinks a day. (N these people about half are alcoholics. physically and psycholgically dependent on alcohol, People . in general as we all know•, drink to celebrate. to en jov a high feeling. i think the reason people tend to become -'hung-up" on alcohol is because they have problems thev can't handle or simply because they get into the habit of drinking toxo often. Drinking a great deal over a short period of time usually produces a hangover and a hangover is a feeling use all don't care for too much, especially when the "ran" is calling your name every half an hour or so' As a person slips into the habit of drinking more his •'•olerance" increases. This means that the amount he needs to get the same effects gradually becomes greater. 1 •t mngl• feel that people are influenced to drink more or less by the people around them When alcohol is distributed throughout the body in the NotKistream. part of it is eliminated in the breath and urine The to-zt iz burnt iip in the body like other fcxxls The liver is — — -- — — — — — — - -Rxx•e than a million years in central Africa and may have caused spectacular mutations in plant and animal life two billion years ago. A trifle on the grotesque side, old Dinny may have been one of the mutilations. And we have that case of the Tanzanian fisherman who sighted a sea monster said to have two legs with toes. two arms with five fingers but no hands, and only one eve. The arms sprouted from the chest and there was one ear and a horn. The creature also sported a hump. a toothless mouth with a large tongue and a heard. F:xcitahle chaps. these Tanzanians. Getting so a man's mother-in-law• can't go for a swim without causing an in- ternational incident Or should that toe person -in-law' the nrily nroan that can hurn up alcohol but :i1cohol is nnK ess" in the h ody much more slowly than other foods :Iso \Lim• heavy drinkers suffer loss of appetite, stomach in- flammation, infections and sexual impotence. Some others also develop had nerves, liver damage and heart com- nlicatinn Rates of death are much higher from heavy drinkers. especially from diseases of the heart and liver: Acohol poisioning and suicide. 1 don't think we, the public, need statistics to show the results that alcohol use is having on our society today. All we really have to do is take a look at some of the facts in order to 4kcide whether or not this is what we want to maintain. If vou. want the freedom to drink in parks then you must know the problems you will have to face in terms of health and social costs if we continue on our present course to make alcohol an essential need of our everyday lives. The .Addiction Research Foundation of Ontario has to show the people in this Province what it is they they can expect if IN- overall drinking continues to rise. To do7 this. I believe they can't tcse pure science and simply give out articles of information. Thev should use some other form of com- munication available in the most imaginative way possible. toVive pr•nplethe information they need in order to make the wisest choice about the role of alcohol in their lives. It wasn't my intention to lecture the readers of this page but it was my intention to put before you in as realistic, factual manner as possible the challenge we all face if we intend to circle around the deep and disturbing impact that alcohol misuse is having on our society. i fe'E•1 the lddic•tion Research, Foundation has done ex- tremely well in its great attempts to bring alcohol use under on ctrol 1 also feel that it has good apportunities now to succeed where others have failed, if you or a member of the (family Have a drinking problem, don't hesitate to get int contact with the Addiction Research Foundation. it has •ecveral different treatments that can really help you before it's tool Este. It has also very unique ways to get information through to individuals, the only ones who can and should do•c•ide what they want to do with their lives and the future of their children Honeymoon In Spain The only time Mr. Sidney Hawkins was separted from his bride of 60 vears was during the first World War. That was from 1916 to 1919 when he was overseas with the Second Division of the Canadian Army Service Corps. Mr. & Mrs. W. Sidnev Hawkins of 43 Manhattan Dr.. Scarborough. celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary with a party at the Royal York Hotel given by their two sons and one daughter. About 60 people were in attendance including many friends and neighbours as well as relatives. Their youngest grandson came from England where he is studing at Cambridge especially for the event. as did a niece who came from Lincolnshire. Mr. Hawkins was born in Greenwich. England, in 1892 and came to Canada to the Perry Sound area in 1914. He was employed by the CPR as a timekeeper and remained 'with the CPR for 42 years until his retirement as :Section Foreman in 1952. His wife, Olive, was born in New Cross, England, in 1894 and came to Parry Sound in 1913. The couple were married in Timothy Anglican Church on King St. Fast in Toronto on Aug. 5, 1915. Mr. & Mrs. Hawkins decided to retire in Scar- borough to get away from those `fierce black flies" and to enjoy a bit of city life. Since their retirement they have travelled to Australian. Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 � Birchmount Stadium To Get Weight Training Equipment TORONTO -- A grant of Social Development an- women's discuss and shot S6,5M is being made to the nounced recently. put athletes are located Borough of Scarborough for Mrs. Birch said Culture and there. the construction and Recreation Minister Robert equipping of a weight Welch told her that many of "The facility will provide training room at Birchmount Canada's top track and field an added and necessary Stadium, Margaret Birch, athletes train at Birchmount dimension to the training of Provincial Secretary for Stadium and the top all track and field personnel Fiji. Hawaii and have returned to England, Two Local Artists In Exhibition Scotland and Wales five or six times. This active couple has also enjoyed several David Jean and David coming Canadian artists trips to the Costa del Sol Ronaldson are from Scar- show together under the and, according to Mr. borough and are two of 11 collective name of Hawkins, they plan to spend artists having works shown "Toronto" and Associated their "60th honeymoon" in at the R.A. Galleries. Artists. Spain Mezzanine floor, Four The exhibition is from Aug. Besides their three children Seasons Sheraton Hotel, 15th to 23rd. And from 10 they have six grandchildren Queen St. W. a.m. to 6 p.m. except for and four great grand- 'Friday when it is open till 9 children. The group of young and up p.m. who can use the stadium as a training base and it will be particularly valuable to the throwing athletes who ac- tually require weight training for maximum performance," the Minister, who is MPP for Scarborough East, said. It is also expected that other athletes who find weight training to be valuable for personal strength development will avail themselves of the facilities which will be fully equipped through the grant. The Borough of Scar- borough through the Parks and Recreation Department will be responsible for the construction. APPOINTMENT �. • ' Merridawn Motors looks forward to meeting you for a test drive at your earliest convenience. British Leyland Arm mes dw appanummt ff MERRIDAWN MOTORS Servicing and Selling the (Yxnplete lir*- 4 British cars inchxhng %intin Marina. Austin Mini, Triumphs, MGB. and Spitfires. sa�T�s►� L t,.EYLAr1O MERRIDAWN BRITISH CARS 4002 Sheppard Ave. at Kennedy 292.1451 Hardiest Congratulations to MERRIDAWN MOTORS Agincourt Automotive Supply 4170 Finch Ave. E. Agincourt 293-8211 0 We Are Proud To Be Associated With MERRIDAWN MOTORS Congratulations On Your Expansion To Saab And British Leyland Morningside Towing Service 151 Nantucket Blvd. Scarborough 752-3515 Congratulations to MERRIDAWN MOTORS on joining British Leyland & Saab 0 7MV &U� 41 AUTO BODY LIMITED = BRIM LEY NO. (AT SHEPPARD), AGINCOURT • 2!I-7564.6.-7 Congratulations On The Appointment As British Leyland & Saab Dealers We Are Proud To Be At Associated With MERRIDAWN MOTORS As One Of The Suppliers Su erior Tire 5070 Sheppard Ave. Agincourt 291-7175 Good Luck and Best Wishes On The Appointment Of MERRIDAWN MOTORS As British Leyland & Saab Dealers AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. 4380 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-7191 1':i{4e 4 THF NF %VS'I'OST Thurs Aug. 21st. 1975 COMMUNITY DIARY THURs. AUG 21 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ( at Sheppard I. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For further information call 293-1818. FRI_ AI'G_ 22 8 p.m. - COFFEE HOUSE The popular gospel rock group, Harvest, will be special guest at the One Wav Inn coffee house, 330 Bellamv Rd. north. Scarborough. - - IiAT. AUG. 23 9:10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood blood donor clinic is being held at the Bendale Acres Home For the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. All area donors are invited to attend. SL•N- .%1'(:_ 24 1 p.m. - GARDEN TOUR The members of the Agincourt Garden Club are opening their gardens to the public for the Club's annual garden tour. There is no admission charge and a map showing the location of the gardens will be available at the first home on the tour - !lir. & Mrs. Zys. 15 Bowater Dr., Agincourt (first street running west of Warden Ave., north of Sheppard Ave E.I. to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT Tem, Quinn and the "Eclipse" will perform at Thomson Park 1 northeast corner of Brimley & Lawrence ) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. "'V) In m SUMMER MUSIC FFSTIVAL Ile 197i Toronto Summer !Music Festival will present an IntermatimmI rnrw rt at Kew Gardens Queen St E. & Lee We Nowin Scarborough IDB provides financing by loans or by equity invest- ments to almost all types of businesses which are unable to obtain financial assistance from other sources on reasonable terms and conditions. Busi- nessmen are invited to discuss the financial require- ments of their businesses at the IDB office recently opened in Scarborough. /lwo—/ I �MWSI�AI OEV90PMBY/BANN Manager --J. I. Hamilton 2978 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough, Ont. M1J 2E7 Telephone: 264-3205 KION. \t'(;. 2.i 11 a.m P110TOGRAPHiC EXHIBIT The Art Committee of Scarborough College is pleased to present an exhibition of photographs by Daniel J. Mere[ at Scarborough College in the Meeting Place Gallery from Aug. 25 to Sept. 12. The exhibit will be open to the public from ().a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri. :1nd 2 to 5 p.m. on Sun. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, I Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-113). - 9 to 11:30 a.m. - MARITAL COUNCELLING Free family and marital counselling is available every Monday at Agincourt Community Services Association, 2240 Birchmount Rd. (just below Sheppard). A counsellor from Family Services Association will be available. WED. AUG, 27 7 to 9 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT (country music will be featured when the Don McFarlane Show performs at Thomson Park ( northeast corner of Rrimley & Lawrence) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Depart- ment. Cable TV Schedule C %RLF: TV S('IIFDUI.E Following is the cable TV schedule for Rogers Cable. Scarborough Cable and Wired �itv Com- minirations for the week of Aug 21 to 27. All programming is subject to c-hanize without notice. INK:F'lts (' f til F THURS %UG 21 3:111► p m - Here's looking Al Vnu 4:00 p m - Canadian Club :,:0n p m - Good %ews. (,Mee Break ::31) p m - Fferaid of Truth r,:0n p.m -Rogers On The :Rox-id (Ni p.m - This Citv ,-::p► p.m -in View It: IN) p m Black & Blanc H:10 p m - Political Report 'i:W p m -fin The 4 uare ,I ::U) p m -Rexdale . Might 10:4`10pm -(tff The (uff In an(+ m -The Other Toron f o 11 -01) p m This City VItl. %1 (:. M i : in p m Friends (if F id- iflers Grein i le) p m ("bildrerts Aid :::i() p m Ftex Humhard C, SNI p in Talk St1ow for Seniors r; :t(( p m Black & Blanc -(N) p m This Citv 7: Ui p m Off The Cuff .,:410 p m Empire Club 9:101 p m - Learn Ing Fx- per i ence :i:(10 pm - Sportscope 75 v:30 p m 1'hildrerls :%id In :00 p m This City 10::N1 p.m -Here's l.eioking At You 11:00 p.m. -You Can't Do Thnf „r. TV t: 1T. %UG. 23 3:00 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 5:00 p.m. ;Scottish Magazine 5:10 p.m. - On The Square s:(N) p.m - Sportsc(ipe ,5 s:30 p.m - The Other Toronto 7:00 p.m. - This. City 7:30 p.m. - Childreris Aid It -.00 p.m - Threshold 8:10 p.m - In View 9:00 p.m - Black & Blanc 9:30 P.m Talk Show for Seniors 111):1141 p.m -learning Ex- pe•r I ence 110: In p.m Rexdale )tlight 11 M n m - This City SI N. 11'(:. 24 4:00 pm -Herald of Truth 4:30 P.M. - Shalom ,:30 p.m Here's lAwAing At YIM (;:(N) p m - Herald of Truth G:1O m Music & The Spoken Word ::tri p m - This Citv 7:11111 m lehovahc Witness v -n► n AI m S m Rex HUmhard 111:09 p.m God News C -f tee Break Io: "A IM m - The Barris Fa mS% 11:110 p m - This Citv -N tN . %1-(;. 25 3:01 p in -Hobby House 11:00 p.m -Hobby Fair :al r) m - In %ww- i:30 p.m. - Scottish Magazine 6:00 p.m - St. Andrews Sexier :00 p.m -This Citv 7 :30 p m - Rogers Cable Pre sen tc Canadian Although the celebration of International Women's Year reached a high point of in- terest in Toronto during June with the Festival of Women and the Arts, many events planned for the fall continue to focus on women's con- tribution to the political, social and cultural development of Canada. One such cultural event is the exhibit on Canadian Women Writers running from August 16 to September 10 at the Eglinton Square Branch of the Scarborough Public library, Eglinton Square Mall. Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. Six publishing firms have contributed to the display with pictures of authors. posters. book jackets and ers Display give-away book marks. The library has assembled a representative display of books by Canadian women authors. There are book lists available. including The Women's Liberation Movement and Liberated Books for Liberated Children. The contributing publishers are: Canadian Women's Educational Press; Clarke, Irwin & Co.; McClelland and Stewart; McGraw-Hill Ryerson; MacMillan and Musson Book Company. The photographs are captivating. It's always of interest to see the face and catch a hint of the per- sonality of a person whose mental qualities and talent to communicate have brought them recognition. R:30 p.m Rogers on the Mon. Aug. 25 Road 4101) p.m. - Employment Line 9:30 p.m. Fiddlers Green 4:10 p.m. - Rental Listinggss 1(1:(X) p.m. -Political Reports 5:00 p.m. - Comminity 10::10 p.m Hobby House Bulletin Bd. 11:00 p m - This f'ity 5:30 p, in. - Videoscope TI'VS. \1'(:. 26 Scarborough 4:00 p.m. Rogers on the Tues..%ug. 2s Road 4:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:00 p.m. - Empire Club 5:10 4:10 p.m. . Rental Listings p.m Hobby Fair 5:00 p.m. - Community 6:00 p.m. - Rexdale Spotlight Bulletin Bd. 6:3n pm. - Jehovahs w fitness 5:'10 p.m. - Sports Special 7:00 p.m. - This City Wed. ♦ug. _7 7:30 p.m - Sport Me'7s R:Oopm-Scot tish'.4fagazine 4:00 p.m. - Employment Line 4: in Rental p.m. - Listinggss 9:10 p.m - Hobby House 5:00 P.M. - Communify 9:00 p.m - Hobby Fair Rulletin Rd. 9:10 p m. Learning Ex- s:3np m . Videoscope perience Scarl=ugh 10:00 pm. • Talent Smuts 10:30 p.m - The Other T(rotlto II:nn p m - This Citv UVI). %UG. 27 7:(x) p in - The Harris Family 3:30 p m Learning Ex- perience ,:410 p m Rogers Cable Pr(-:ent s r,:a► p in - Off The Cuff 6:1A1 p m Rexdale Spotlight 7:a1 p m This C6 ,:30 m - Music -and the Spelen Word 9:10) p m Here's Looking At 1'x1 R:A) p.m - TRA 4:30 p m The Harris Family 10:01 p m . Friends of Fiddlers Green 10: In p m On the Square 11: (N) p m - This City UIRF'I1 CITY C0NI- %Il NICATI(1Nx Thurs Au 21 I en p m -Employment Line 3 1n pm Rental listings 1,11r) p m - Comminity Bulletin Bd. '10 p m - Guildwood Soccer (;.(r) pm - Ballate Can Noi Fri. Aug. 22 4:010 p.m • Employment line 4,10 p. m . Rental listings :,-(N) p m - Community Bulletin Rd. 5.10 Pm Scarborough News 6-(1(1 p m Videoscope Scarborough .WARBORO CARLE Tburs. lug. _I ;: n0 p.m - Needles & Pins 5:111 p.m - Awareness Ex - pa Rsi ()n s:1 p.m. - S.C.T.V. Special s:IDcer p - St. Andrews 7: 30 P.M. Summer Sports 7s It, On p.m - Jim Cottrell with Sports Man. .dug. 5 00 p.m - Tell It As It Is .;:30 p.m Arts with Tootsie Kral p m. Hobby Nouse 6:30 p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly rr1 p m - S.C.T.V Special T. Aug. N 3:a) p.m Tops For Seniors �V p.m - S.C.T.V Special A'10 p.m - The Play - Abe.. all p.m. Cable Theatre Ned. Aug. _r, 5: (11)m - Parents and (►1 her People S' M p.m - International Women's Year F:(N) P.m Memories of Greece 7-00 p m . - Agatho6 Greek Show circle your partner join us Sept. 9th -13th eglinton e. at victoria park 1 II@WS places to go Free Fun Af C.N.E. Toronto's fabulous Canadian National Exhibition isn't all midway :Ind candy floss. The Agricultural Exhibition at the C.N.E. is the largest in Canada. Pet owners and animal enthusiasts have a wide variety of activities to do and :see in the Coliseum Com- plex. And it's all free of cha rge. Visitors to the Ex can view films. live demonstrations concerning pet care and speak with veterinarians about animal care. This highlight is only part of the exhibit which also features the Poultry and Pet Stock Show. For many children who flock to the Agricultural Misplays each year it is the lime to see. pet and talk to the animals. Olid Mac - Donald's Farm and the Petting Zoo in the Fast Amex win show mammal mnthers and their babies. The %linistry of Natural ltc�snrrces will stare space ABLE UPHOLSTERING f :rrYnering anri mstylir>g nester(ielils arnd chairs :I net wpm-, ear*seats k ilc•hen c tut i rs kitchen rwloks new to rs FREE ESTiMATES c :SII 159-1157 Cztl-utlanS eati to lose weight. 1Iw cae 1st (eree were tlae M� N W. Me right Ned at erb�trss head Awd yee eae on Isse Thee weight Ws,chn pregramme stresses gotl, webitmiw Mw Sed plant, of it! ret It hegs pr hm weigMt and keep it eM fm good! miars why this adwcN eetrilk" weight conte" pregramrm hs ieew so srecessai Ger as immy werw.ipt Areyes nMy to start ftokw. %ft? We're ready to Meip you. weight watchers", tie Mlermatims r programme ant fits the caeedise say of Ilte. 275-5222 or write to 130 Dixie Road Mississauga WHUff MATOW® �YM.rr URM.C.MW. SMO MC/S.1lO O+Y� ��IJ in the Fast Annex and will %how native animals of our forests housed in com- fortable glass cages. Naturalists won't want to miss "Flowers of the World", the top feature in the Fforticulture Building located west of the C.N.E. fountain. From August 23 through 29 tinily competition will be staged in the Coliseum complex to choose the 1975 Ontario Dairy, Princess. Horsing Around The National Horse Show is always a great favourite at the Canadian National Exhibition which opened August 13 and runs through to Sept. 1. Besides the fact that it is free, the 1975 Florse Show will provide excellent en- tertainment to all C.N.E. visitors. Ilunten and Jumpers take ower the Coliseum arena from Aug. 21-25 with their thrilling displays of h'()tnestrian skills. Special guest of honour for he highlight Rothmans rand Prix on Aug. 23 will be Mr. Conan Smyth He will Iresent the C.N.E. Grand Prix Award and a total of 1�5.0f10 in prize mo viry to the .winning riders The Regional Belgian and Perchcrpn Show and I'Ivdtsdalr Draught Horses •.rill he shown Aug. 26-29 .Mang with the Commercial ,nd Roadster Hnrses, The I.ahNur fav weekend, \ug. 30 - Sept. 1 will he the n ecca for -Western Horse Show followers and will feature the Regional Championship Pinto Show. Ca rn ivo I! Tott's Park at the foot of I : radwen Rd. I St. Clair and Kingston Rd.. south of the highwav I will he the centre of excitement Sat.. Sept. 13 Nhen a carnival will be staged to aid muscular dvst rophy . The day's events will begin with a parade starting at 12:30 p.m. Ribbons will he presented for the best decorated bicycles. So come (m. kids. Dress up your bikes and bring them to McCowan It& and Kingston Rd. to line lip at noon. The carnivalstarts at I pm. There will he lots to eat, comic hooks and toys for the oungsters and a big auction of brand new household items for parents. :Mayor Paul Cosgrove will he on ha nd to cut the cer- emonial red ribbon. f)o your Christmas shop- ping early and at the same time support the fight against M.D. Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 "Ten Lost Years" Opens August 25 Toronto Workshop Productions smash -hit, opens at the St. Lawrence Centre August 25 for 12 performances only. The cast and crew then head off on their second national tour - through Eastern Canada and the Atlantic Provinces. The play, adapted from Barry Broadfoot's best- seller recalling memories of Canadians who survived the Depression, is directed by George Luscombe. Dramatization by Cedric Smith and Jack Winter with original songs and music by Cedric Smith. TEN LOST YEARS opened in Toronto on February 7, 1974 to rave reviews. It ran for an unprecedented 21 weeks in Toronto. CBC—TV filmed a one -lour version of the play which was aired nationally earlier this year. in the fall of 1974, TEN LOST YEARS wended its way across to the Pacific �� LIGHTING .MA II I CENTRES our Mint aaltCii and � Bittozr aCOVG' fl10fti than uoQ,S wm to beautify vourbotne % /ate IS MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. co St. Clair Ave. W.ISS provinces - more than 300 Presented in 43 Canadian Milner Avenue Toronto fM412D gave 77 performances in 78 Agincourt 291-5171 T1Y(► at the St. Lawrence Centre, almost everywhere. August 25 - September 6: LOCATIONS: _ " Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI.8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 Na 296 of a twrin an The Car ftmkom Ocean and back: 9,584 miles. provinces - more than 300 Presented in 43 Canadian performances. communities, the company gave 77 performances in 78 TEN i.OST YEARS opens days to sold -out audiences at the St. Lawrence Centre, almost everywhere. August 25 - September 6: At the conclusion of TWPs Monday through Saturday at second national tour, TEN 8:30 p.m. Tickets: &5,$4,$3. i.OST YEARS will have Advance tickets are now on played to audiences for rale. For reservations forty-two weeks in all ten please call: 366-7723. Gardening_ Seed New Lawns Soon The best season for seeding A high phosphate fertilizer new lawns is in late August should also be applied before .Ind early September when leveling, packing and the heat of summer is past. seeding. This will help rapid (luring this period, new germination of seeds so the t!rass seedlings have time to lawn will be established twcome well established quickly. fiefore winter, explains D.B. Make sure your new lawn McNeill, Ontario Ministry of will he well drained. There lgriculture and Food hoe should be no depressions into ticulturist. which grass seed could be Good soil is essential for a washed, or where ice ( which lush lawn. Mr. McNeill can %mother grass) could recommends four to six form ; nches or more of loam A newly seeded lawn should topsoil, with well -rotted tv- kept'rngis•. Mr. McNeill manure or compost worked recommends a mulch of into it one or two weeks straw•. peat mossor burlap be hof ore seeding, at the rate of put on the lawn to hold the rme to two cubic yards for moisture if it cannot be ouch 1000 square feet of sal. watered regularly. 6663 Courses Offered Throughout Metro Toronto This fan the public are het ng offered 6,6(;3 courses in Metropol ita n Toronto. everything from accounting to v0p.. according to the 75 Continuing Education r h rectory just published by the Metropolitan Toronto i.ihrary Board. This is the seventh year for the computer -compiled directory of leisure -time learning. it contains formal And informal courses and activities from university. Bevel to meditation societies and self• improvement. it gives the locations, dates, hours, and fees, if anv. In Scarborough, the Directory can he consulted in all libraries and at the Resource Centre of th- Scarbrough Civic Centre. There is also a I lone in information service at all public libraries in Scar- twwoulgh. At the Albert Campbell and Cedarbrae Disitrict Libraries staff will he available for consulation. There will be supplies of free pamphlets on courses being offered in the 75-76 season. 1976 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS The 1976's are now in production and delivery will start next month - so why buy a 1975? Here are three reasons why you should buy a 1976 model now: 1. Our policy is to display Paul Willison's cost openly in the showroom alongside the retail price. You pay just a fraction over our cost for any 1976 Chrysler -built vehicle or option we sell. 2. Cash in on the 5% rebate of Ontario sales taut before it expires on December 31st. I We need your trade to keep our reconditioning staff busy this fall so we will buy it from you at it's present high value., Used car allowances traditionally drop when new models appear. EGUNTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY SKvice 757-1135 Para 7694145 Sao 7694137 A ..' Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 21st. 19T5 I o X l d Com, !I1E11111 ♦m -J --NA I. y 4 PLY NYLON C60`s WV F71 x 14 �1 r 1988 Dayton Hayton Hayton Dayton r Y G78 x 14 - $20.88 each A' G78 x 15 - $20.88 each DUNLOP H78 x 15 - $21.88 each RADIALS DAYTONSTEEL RADIALSSuper Belt Poly ft Glass W/W 7 55 . 12 BLUERIBBON C71 ?3 Fulli (Blemished,2 88 88 Sze Range � 't aoch B thrOst9m1 � l •w 1 each ' Block 8 Whitewalls 9's• V. E78 x 14 - $26.88 each 155 . 13 $2•.28 'ach F78 x 14 - 165. 13 $12.28 a«h *Radials ea. 527.88eoch 165 70. 13 $34.28 each G78 x 14 - $28.88 each 175 70. 13 $17.28 r«h Save up to 8% Subject t full Tire G78 x 15 - $28.88each hes. 14 �3 $35.28 •«h Consultant warranty H78 x 15 - $29.88 each On Fuel "'' " $3+.28 °°`" (While stock lasts) J78 x 1 ids''`$31.88eo $30.88 .5 $8 DISC BRAKES 'Remo.e .heeh. check col. oars condition •Chea- or n cyl.nder •Check a.scs for run our ofd ..ear 'Labour sor .n ,^oll,nq front pods 'Remove 95 'ear drums. .nuw? lining tuasl astir snd.twn and wheel cylm- ...r ..w oars 'Check bake I.ghts 'Ins. 14 oect and measure drum can. y't.or+ • Assemble drums and NOTE a..r ...ash." e W « ee4 ' F,nal quol.ty control '�' +� w 'e w ••.. e... +..arae...... s,A es •DismseMiie er exem n -booms. drum them, willip and ii Maciaman -a. Maine -heel cyliaiers •Lx dom Pact walMam 95 •Clean es*r mrbricdae b"i g PW-. mesa brake fs A" ree grays •labs for i�taEhq wars. 4 trieels luW aDar •clean end klhr«afe . % iq '«^ ••«• Med...... •,a**, #red , rear 14 -boel suis •Eaa ane Master Cylinder •"mi braes *abed, brake worts •Ckeck pointer n tinier •irnd finality deelrel ►est. SPECIAL \ CHROME WHEELS As low as � 24diecill '5 / MAG WHEELS As low as 3130,, ewh/ 10 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK & ALIGNMENT - uDPer and lo e, boll lo.nh •u and la control arm 9 5 bis",n.n qs *Idle arm nn •►controln.on onw Cenm link 'Sft*f" bo■ od. justrnent *Front and rear springs *Front and rear shock 'Correct ornbe- -Cnie, a'd .er to 12111100 nn 'P I 2 POINT � OFESSION TUNE-UP 2 995 MUFFLER Parts Included: * CHECK ALL TAIL & EXHAUST PIPE 95 OTHER Phone for 30 Minute Service 900ia of lnsf &W" PLUGS * POINTS CIRCUITRY Quality 19 all makes and models Economy and '�iyy` * ROTOR* CONDENSER * ADJUST IDI it, AP '' I =� SHOCKS O i �� 995 each AIR SHOCKS 2995h Piss iessitine �ifh Mriffee Gwreofee SPECIAL \ CHROME WHEELS As low as � 24diecill '5 / MAG WHEELS As low as 3130,, ewh/ 10 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK & ALIGNMENT - uDPer and lo e, boll lo.nh •u and la control arm 9 5 bis",n.n qs *Idle arm nn •►controln.on onw Cenm link 'Sft*f" bo■ od. justrnent *Front and rear springs *Front and rear shock 'Correct ornbe- -Cnie, a'd .er to 12111100 nn 'P I 2 POINT � OFESSION TUNE-UP 2 995 MUFFLER Parts Included: * CHECK ALL TAIL & EXHAUST PIPE 95 OTHER Phone for 30 Minute Service 900ia of lnsf &W" PLUGS * POINTS CIRCUITRY Quality 19 all makes and models Economy and '�iyy` * ROTOR* CONDENSER * ADJUST IDI it, AP '' I Durham College Managemen't Seminars Durham College's new Durham Conference Centre for leadership and organization effectiveness is offering a continuing series of seminars at the College in Oshawa during the weeks of September 15-19, October 20- 24, November 17-21 and December 8-12. Over LOW supervisors and managers have participated in sessions of this seminar during the past two years. The focus of the seminar, Applied Management Principles, is on situational leadership, the appropriate blending of interpersonal and task responsibilities to achieve effective business resul ts. Topics included in the 40 hours of seminar sessions are Introduction to Group Processes, Communications Theory . Communications; Problems and Practices Motivation. Leadership Stvles• Team Building, Management Strategies, Problem Solving. Job Enrichment, and Per- formance Appraisal. Applied Management Principles is unique in the methods it employs. Each topic is developed through the use of involving struc- tured exercises in which members of the group ex- perience the principles in operation. and are better able to assimilate them into their own performance. Seminar sessions are limited to 20 participants and the registration fee per participant is $50. Par- ticipation ar- ticipation by small groups from an individual organization is recom- mended. PC's Plan Giant Picnic Plants are progressing well for the Progressive Con- servative picnic to be held at Fanatsy Land Park on Sun. Sept. 7. The Hon. Bill Newman M.P.P., Dr. Charles Mcllveen, Bill Pilkington and Alan Dewar are looking forward to meeting a great many people that day. There is a strong possibility that Premier Davis will be in attendance. A full afternoon's activities are planned for all ages. Starting time is 1:30 p.m. Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1975 THE Pt1B'f' Page 7 � ;ton 4 Directories ?: Y- Limited To One ' '--tep gr t" "�+%, • .; �».� �;. easily, and according to Winthrop Laboratories, pro- motes healing. The cream is virtually odorless and is non - greasy. It dries readily, too, and blends with skin color. erpda N. and Bert Jackson of Radom. HAVE A NICE DAY. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Fred and Doreen White of Finch Ave. once more. BOWLING The Gav ladies Bowling league will begin Sept 3rd at 1: 15 p.m. Here is a Cha we for you ladles who are looking for a fun af- West Shore News by Margaret McLeod Like many West Shore folk, we planned a super summer holiday -- two glorious weeks at the grandparents' cottage. I'll keep this short, because it wasn't sweet. Harry the cat doesn't like the dogs and racoons at the cot- tage, so to avoid any trouble we drop Harry off the weekend bef ore at my mother's farm. I was going to have to work the following Friday and Saturday; and so reserved Thursday for packing things for the cottage. Wednesday, there's a call from the farm, near Barrie. Mother's awn cat has driven Harry off and Harry can't be found. Thursday I drive to the farm and find Harry hiding under a vacant chicken coop. But he won't come out, even for me. Leave open tin of cat food outside chicken coop and return home. Best of luck, Harry. We leave for the cottage Sunday morning. Husband kicks tires, checks gas, oil and turn signals. Also tops up radiator with cool water because it's been overheating lately. Four miles along Highway 2, the rad blows. No mechanics available on Sundays, so we let it cool off and return home. First thing Monday morning, husband takes car to gas statim at Four Corners. Manager is courteous and professional; but the estimate is around $86 for a new rad. In view of this, husband decides to walk home instead of taking a cab. At the foot of the Bay, he gets a bright idea. I'd wanted a single bullrush to centre a floral arrangement. To cheer me up, he'll bring a couple home. He fights his way through chesthighweeds for nearly 100 yards. Up hill and down dale, scratched by prickly weeds, shoes soaked in muck, he finally gets two bullrushes and battles his way back to the sidewalk, tired and sweating. On the way home, he spots THREE very essential accessible stands of bullrushes right by the road. I didn't have the heart to tell him my daughter had just come in minutes before with a couple of fine bullrushes. Late Monday we took off again, west along the 401, watching the temperatureguage so intently that, for the first time in a million years, we missed the 400 turn off north. Hired a water taxi at the marina to take us the last five miles by water. Arrived at the cottage to find that if we'd got there half an hour later, the grandparents would have been at the marina to take us in for free in their own boat. If you've had a similar glorious holiday, do drop me a line care of this newspaper. Might as well laugh instead of dry, right? No names if you wish; but give me your number so I can authenticateit with vou. I'm new at this, so West Shore news notes will be much appreciated at 839-5408. Keep the calls brief, though. I may have to hurry out to dig my husband out of the bullrushes. Bell Canada is distributing only one telephone book per household to conserve natural resources and reduce pollution, Warren Turnham, local Bell Canada manaRer,said today Delivery of the Regional Municipality of Durham and surrounding area directory begins August 21 and is expected to be finished by September 5. Mr. Turnham said that subscribers who require as extra directory can phone the Bell business office to make arrangements. Some 21,721 phone books are being distributed this year to Ajax. Pickering and Uxbridge subscribers, For the whole area of the Durham directory, 121,725 copies are being delivered this year, compared to 130,867 last year, with a conservation of 14.382 directories because of one book per household. Cover design of the new di rectory has letters of the dial in carious shades of brown, orange, black and white. The Olympic symbol is on the back coves. Mr. Tumham said the in- formation section has a page of helpful hints on how to find numbers readily in the white pages and another an finding government listings alphabetically. This information is par- ticularly helpful now that there is a 25t charge for each unnecessary call to directory assistance. Mr. Turnham said. Another of the in- troductory pages explains the function of directory assistance charges. Bell Canada subscribers should note that the Dun- barton exchange. as of August 16, is known as the South Pickering exchange. It i s referred to as such in the new directory Sid dallik Pttm&b" Slid ti"dog cantrecow AU types of ptiardK 9 abed to b" wart Industrial Commercla2 Residtttetial 24 Ippnr Servke P -O. Bo: 11. Pickering.. U9-2359 I 1 i t FOOD PARM Jilin "Stof�� P-nC & Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed sus qt- $1 2% Milk .19 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. '$1.� Summit While They Last flavours to from Ice Creamli12 mit 3 per famicilly 1/2 gat, 99C Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms SWEET TENDER CORN ON THE COB Doz. 594 5 Doz. $2.119 A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb -$1669 A WILI.IV :' - d the volunteer instructors Willing assist cn4 , _ _ noliday at Albion Hills and Clarem"r ; r .. s , rd _3 women. who donne from a widespread of Ontario. are tack;cng canoeing.:Kcmming, horseback riding. stream TO ecolog,, and craft work. among other things during their program. And they're having a ball. Despite the da ager of a sudden dunking in a stream where he was studyingwater life at Albion Hills, Harvey Ewing. of Port Colburn, displayed complete confidence in the ability of March of Dienes volunteer Sally Jackson to support him. The holiday for the disabled, whose ages Try range from 19 to 6o years, is a joint project of the Ontario March of Dimes and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Waterproof makeupcan be 0111111111111116 ternonn habysitting facilities Around Bay Ridges areavailable. So come out - applied. I t, too, belpe Protect and join us at Rouge Hill against the sun. Use a lip balm Bowl. We know you will or pomade that contains a sun- HAPPY BIRTHDAY GET WELL WISHES to end it protective ingredient WISHES to Corrinne Hiltz Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia RATULAT IONS to (,4 PJoe ..... For skin blemishes, apply and Debbie Haltom of who is now hone from the .NG •end Elaine Ferry on the pHisoAc at bedtime. It spreads Liverpool Rd. N also to hospital. Just take it easy Birth of their daughter .losie Alfred Jdotz of I.iv 1 Rd and you will he in top shape easily, and according to Winthrop Laboratories, pro- motes healing. The cream is virtually odorless and is non - greasy. It dries readily, too, and blends with skin color. erpda N. and Bert Jackson of Radom. HAVE A NICE DAY. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Fred and Doreen White of Finch Ave. once more. BOWLING The Gav ladies Bowling league will begin Sept 3rd at 1: 15 p.m. Here is a Cha we for you ladles who are looking for a fun af- West Shore News by Margaret McLeod Like many West Shore folk, we planned a super summer holiday -- two glorious weeks at the grandparents' cottage. I'll keep this short, because it wasn't sweet. Harry the cat doesn't like the dogs and racoons at the cot- tage, so to avoid any trouble we drop Harry off the weekend bef ore at my mother's farm. I was going to have to work the following Friday and Saturday; and so reserved Thursday for packing things for the cottage. Wednesday, there's a call from the farm, near Barrie. Mother's awn cat has driven Harry off and Harry can't be found. Thursday I drive to the farm and find Harry hiding under a vacant chicken coop. But he won't come out, even for me. Leave open tin of cat food outside chicken coop and return home. Best of luck, Harry. We leave for the cottage Sunday morning. Husband kicks tires, checks gas, oil and turn signals. Also tops up radiator with cool water because it's been overheating lately. Four miles along Highway 2, the rad blows. No mechanics available on Sundays, so we let it cool off and return home. First thing Monday morning, husband takes car to gas statim at Four Corners. Manager is courteous and professional; but the estimate is around $86 for a new rad. In view of this, husband decides to walk home instead of taking a cab. At the foot of the Bay, he gets a bright idea. I'd wanted a single bullrush to centre a floral arrangement. To cheer me up, he'll bring a couple home. He fights his way through chesthighweeds for nearly 100 yards. Up hill and down dale, scratched by prickly weeds, shoes soaked in muck, he finally gets two bullrushes and battles his way back to the sidewalk, tired and sweating. On the way home, he spots THREE very essential accessible stands of bullrushes right by the road. I didn't have the heart to tell him my daughter had just come in minutes before with a couple of fine bullrushes. Late Monday we took off again, west along the 401, watching the temperatureguage so intently that, for the first time in a million years, we missed the 400 turn off north. Hired a water taxi at the marina to take us the last five miles by water. Arrived at the cottage to find that if we'd got there half an hour later, the grandparents would have been at the marina to take us in for free in their own boat. If you've had a similar glorious holiday, do drop me a line care of this newspaper. Might as well laugh instead of dry, right? No names if you wish; but give me your number so I can authenticateit with vou. I'm new at this, so West Shore news notes will be much appreciated at 839-5408. Keep the calls brief, though. I may have to hurry out to dig my husband out of the bullrushes. Bell Canada is distributing only one telephone book per household to conserve natural resources and reduce pollution, Warren Turnham, local Bell Canada manaRer,said today Delivery of the Regional Municipality of Durham and surrounding area directory begins August 21 and is expected to be finished by September 5. Mr. Turnham said that subscribers who require as extra directory can phone the Bell business office to make arrangements. Some 21,721 phone books are being distributed this year to Ajax. Pickering and Uxbridge subscribers, For the whole area of the Durham directory, 121,725 copies are being delivered this year, compared to 130,867 last year, with a conservation of 14.382 directories because of one book per household. Cover design of the new di rectory has letters of the dial in carious shades of brown, orange, black and white. The Olympic symbol is on the back coves. Mr. Tumham said the in- formation section has a page of helpful hints on how to find numbers readily in the white pages and another an finding government listings alphabetically. This information is par- ticularly helpful now that there is a 25t charge for each unnecessary call to directory assistance. Mr. Turnham said. Another of the in- troductory pages explains the function of directory assistance charges. Bell Canada subscribers should note that the Dun- barton exchange. as of August 16, is known as the South Pickering exchange. It i s referred to as such in the new directory Sid dallik Pttm&b" Slid ti"dog cantrecow AU types of ptiardK 9 abed to b" wart Industrial Commercla2 Residtttetial 24 Ippnr Servke P -O. Bo: 11. Pickering.. U9-2359 I 1 i t FOOD PARM Jilin "Stof�� P-nC & Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed sus qt- $1 2% Milk .19 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. '$1.� Summit While They Last flavours to from Ice Creamli12 mit 3 per famicilly 1/2 gat, 99C Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms SWEET TENDER CORN ON THE COB Doz. 594 5 Doz. $2.119 A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb -$1669 Page 9 THF: NFWS/P[)ST Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1975 SPORTS Brampton -MacDon� « Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bacon Brampton, had the highe score and won the troph after three 14 end games lawn howling were played a Agincourt last Sat. Aug. 1 Sixty four men and ladi competed for the honour o winning. The Bacon's w•er presented with small in dividual trophies an Agincourt pints and we delighted to win the tour nament . Other three game Winne . were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hick man. Agincourt, with a scor of 4q: Howard Speers a f.arraine Coddard Agin Couple Win old Trophy . court. 46: John Tyson, st Agincourt, and Ethel Shaw, 5' Markham. 46. of High two game winners t were Mr. & Mrs. Jack 6. Cormach. Markham, 51 plus eS 7. Second high two game f winners were Mr. & Mrs. A] e Klinck. Agincourt, 47 plus 4. Second high one game d winner was Don Shaw's rink. re Agincourt. 47. Fine weather and fine green made for perfect r` lawn bowling. Congratulations to the e following bowlers who rid distinguished themselves recently: Milne Freeman Scarborough Rams Football Club Season Ticket Holders Please Note The Game With "Bramolea Satellites" Originally Scheduled For Thursday, August 28th Will Be Played Friday, August 29th Birchmount Stadium 8 p.m. Admission Adults $2.00 Children Under 12 .50C Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Try Outs MTHL "AA" MINOR ATOM Ed Ward 438-8963 ATOM John Morrison 492-9164 MINOR PEEWEE Rai Adachi 431-9569 MTHL "A" MINOR ATOM Howard Bested 439-1563 ATOM Bill Begley 261-5753 MINORPEEWEE Dennis Cooper 439-2117 PEEWEE Bob McBain 497-6154 MINOR BANTAM Joe Scime 282-4921 BANTAM Ron Paul 438-2107 MIDGET Ron Harmer 293-0961 HA MINOR ATOM Bob Smith 293-1750 ATOM Bob Had low 429-0947 MINOR PEEWEE Don Mork A39-16021 PEEWEE Ken Bishop 438-20961 MINOR BANTAM PeterStainsby 261-5988 BANTAM Jack Law 438-8952 MINOR MIDGET Clark Deline 431-2534 MIDGET Dennis Hodge 438-6175 JUVENILE Bill Finley 284-664 The Scarborough Rams made sure of first place in the Eastern Division of the Ontario Football Conference when they defeated Peter- borough Panthers by a whopping 40 to Zilch. The fame, played at Birchmount Stadium last Friday night provided few thrills or surprizes. Until the end of the third quarter, when the score was only 18-0, the Panthers looked strong enough to make a come -back on the score -bond. Then in the last frame, the Rams exploded and there was no holding them hack. The game did provide Coach Ed Mitchell an opportunity to have a look at some of his second and their stringers in action. The scoring started early in the first quarter when John Traczuk kicked a Field Goal from the xi. In the second quarter. Dave Kilpatrick Passed from the 10 yard line to Tony Fa His. who was just inside the goal line, for a major with a point after by Tracr-uk. Then an attempted Rams Take Fourth In A Row Field Goal from the 40 by Traczuk was short but went for a single. Phil .tones provided a thrill near the end of the ha if when he returned a punt 79 yards to add 6 more with Traczuk :adding the point after. The half-time score: Rams 18 - Pant hers o. The third quarter was quiet with both defences looking strong and Peterborough threatening. But then came the fourth quarter. A 24 yard run by Audley Pierce took the hall to the Peterborough 6 yard lire and Iance Perrin look it the rest of the way. Then a pass interference caU against the Panthers on a Scarborough 2 point con- version attempt gave the Ra in., a tota 1 of 8 more on the hoard. Later, Andy Rox- burgh scampered 34 yards to TD followed by a 2 point convert with Tony Manastersky catching. A 72 yard pass and run play from Kilpatrick to John Hen- derson ended the scoring in a Maze of glory. A bad snap, Cedarbrae And Maple leaf Soccer Clubs 1110USE LEAGUE RF:StTTS SQUIRT DIVISION Cedarbrae Hornets I - Supreme Locksmiths 0 Cedarbrae Cubs 7 - Cedarbrae Flyers 0 Bever Real Estate 3 - Lighthouse 0 Cedarbrae Hornets 6 - Cedarbrae Flyers 0 Cedarbrae Cubs 2 - Beaver Real Estate 1 Supreme Locksmiths 5 - Lighthouse 3 ATOM DIVISION Irish Regiment Vets 4 - Steak Service 1 Celebrity Shoes 2 - Struthers CIL Paints MOSQUITO DIVISION S.W. Fleming 3 - Cedarbrae Explorers 0 Brandwood Travel 3 - Pirri's Rangers 1 S W. Fleming 6 - Gunter Turner 0 PFE WEE DIVISION Cedarbrae Chariots 4 - Parkway Sand & Gravel 0 Green Celtics 1 - Gold Jets 0 A.C.H.L. Announces New Team Agincourt Canadiandlockey known Scarborough home league is pleased to an- [Milder. nounce the sponsorship of The team will be staffed by their MTH1.'A-A' Minor Pee Al Mason, coach, Bob Wee Hockey Team by Stanley, manager and Doug "Coughlan Homes". a well Duff, assistant coach. Girls Softball Cedar Hill -Empire Life of 19 to 6 and 10 to 6. %fidget Girls advance to Cathv Richardson and PWSU Midget "B" semi- Lorraine Lumlev handled finals against Woodstock. pitching duties for the The Empire Life sponsored winners while Bonnie Lee team advanced to the semi upset the opposition with her finals by sweeping a best of base running, scoring eight Ihree series against times in eleven trips to the Pickering 2 to 0. St. plate in the two games. Catherines' Fort Dalhousie The Empire Life team entry also suffered a similar finished in fourth place in the fate Cedar Hill posted wins Scarborough Midget A girls TYKE league and is playing a semi - and John Hull won the final series against second event in the doubles Bridlewood's first place at I.ondon. Milne Freeman, team. This series is John Hull, Al Klinck and presently tied with each Mike Bakao won the second team posting one win. The event in the provincials at third game should prove to the Boulevard Club. 0 he a dandy. Mr. & Mrs. Al Klinck and Cedar Hill hopes to bring Harry Dunmore won the Empire Life a championship Chessborough-Ponds and the girls are playing well Tournament at Markham. enough to do it. Brothers McFadden, Mick 5 of Agincourt and Barry of R u n n e rs u p Port Credit, won the doubles 9 at the Ontario tournament at Bridlewood's novice A the Boulevard Club. team- "Roberts' Survey - Tom McKendrick's team ettes" failed to defeat was the runner up in the first Stratford in Sarvia Sat. Aug. double event at London. 16th for the Provincial Tom McKendrick and Tim Women's Softball Union Eliaf were the runners up in championship. the second doubles event of however, the girls did a the Boulevard Club. great job and should be Tom McKendrick, John congratulated for almost Tyson. Harry Dunmore and reaching the top. Beecher Poyser were the runners up in the first event Playoffs at the Boulevard Club. 0 The next tournament at The Midget A team in Agincourt will be Sun. Aug. Bridlewood is busy this week 24 for the New Zealand Baying in the first round of Tourney. Scarborough playoffs after however, did not allow Traczuk to get away a kick for the convert. The final: Scarborough 40 - Peter- borough 0. Scarborough alternated quarterbacks with both John Mcleod and Dave Kilpatrick looking good. Together they were good 9 out of 17 passes for 170 yards and no in- terceptions. The Rams gained 222 yards on the ground. Peterborough gained 52 yards on the ground and 47 in the air. John Currie went all the way and was successful 4 out of 12 times with 1 interception. Next Saturday night it will be the Rams pitted against their nemesis the Ottawa Sooners in Ottawa then back to Birchmount on Friday the 29th to meet the Brampton Satellites. Heron Park Baseball League SCORES FOR THE GAMES PLAYED FOR THE PERIOD ENDING AUGUST 12, 1975. TYKE B Aug. 5th. W West Hill Pharmacy 29 - Canada Scuba Schools 25 T Simpson Bros. Machine 21- Roger Davidson Leasing 18 G.H.P. Door Services Aug. 7th. 3 Simpson Bras. Machine 27 - West Hill Pharmacy 20 14 Canada Scuba Schools 23 - Roger Davidson Leasing 22 6 Aug. 12th. 0 West Hill Pharmacy 25 -Roger Davidson Leas' 24 Simpson Bros Machine gR��rn. I.D.A. Pharm. 31- Canada Scuba Scho�Ts 29. 7 TYKE B 8 FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 2 W L T P West Hill Pharmacv 16 6 0 32 Roger Davidson Leasing 14 8 0 28 Simpson Bros. Machine 12 10 0 24 Canada Scuba Schools 2 2D 0 4 TYKE 0 FINAL STANDINGS W L T P Degroot Gulf 15 1 0 30 Margarot Birch Bravos. 8 8 Bob 0 16 Johnston Chevrolet 5 11 0 10 West Hill Highland Creek Lions 2 13 0 6 PLAY OFF RESULTS Darmal B.P. Seri es I. 9 Aug. 6th. 4 Degroot Gulf 28 -West Hill Highland Creek Lions 3 Aug. 8th. Degroot Gulf 35 -West Hill Highland Creek Lions 3 Maple Place Motors Series 2. 5 Aug. 6th. 12 Margarot Birch Bravos. 10- Bob Johnston Chrvroltet 9 Aug. 8th. 0 Marga rot Birch Bravos. I - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0 Malvern Motors Gremlins FINALS 5 Aue 11 10 DgVoot Gulf 24 - Margarot Birch Bravos 4 4 Aug. 13 0 Degroot Gulf 23 - Margarot Birch Bravos. 4 MENS SEMIFfNAL PLAYOFFS DEGROOT GIiLF PLAY OFF CHAMPIONS. PEE WEE FINAL STANDINGS W L T P Chick -ti- Joy 12 6 0 24 Tradors Group 10 a 0 20 Sam's Pizza 8 W 0 16 Colour Your World 6 12 0 12 Malvern Softball M.M.VF.R1 S(WTRALI. ASSOCIATION JUNIOR STANDINGS W L T P G.H.P. Door Services 7 3 0 14 Jack Fra me Toyota 6 4 0 12 gR��rn. I.D.A. Pharm. 4 7 0 8 2 6 0 4 N ITERMEDIATE STANDINGS Jack Frame Toyota 8 2 0 16 Malvern Garden Centre 6 4 0 12 Malvern Motors Pacers 5 6 0 10 Darmal B.P. 2 9 0 4 SENIOR STANDINGS Maple Place Motors 6 5 0 12 Ontario Kawasaki 5 5 0 10 Malvern Motors Gremlins 5 5 0 10 Jack Frame Tovota 4 5 0 8 MENS SEMIFfNAL PLAYOFFS Sachem Saints 1 0 0 2 Goodless Goodies 1 0 0 2 Cheatham Cheats 0 1 0 0 Hutcherson Hawks 0 1 0 0 SENIOR RESULTS Ontario Kawasaki 29 - Jack Frame Toyota 10 MaPlace Motors 25 - Ontario Kawasaki 4 ?e Ma vern Motors Gremlins 13 - Jack Frame Toyota 9 MENS RESULTS Sachem Saints 9 - Hutcherson Hawks 8 Goodless Goodies 21 - Cheathem Cheats 9 INTERMEDIATE RESULTS Jack Frame Toyota 17 - Darmal B.P. I Malvern Garden Centre 19 - Malvern Motors Pacers 16 securing the tip spot in the league. The girls are awaiting the outcome of the game bet- ween Port Colburne and Richmounti Hill to see who they will play later this week in the PWSU semi-finals. Hocked Tryout West Hill M.T.H.L. Minor Atom A Aug. 26th 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Art Thompson Arena Hylands Summer Hockey For the week ending Aug. 15 Specialgame: Referees were challenged to a hockey game by the Philadelphia Midget Competitive 'A' Team. Folk's Referees 15 - Philadelphia 1 .Bryan Cleaver 2 goals 1 assist, Bob Broadhurst 2 goals 1 assist Mike Collins 3 goals 2 assists, Bill Simpson t goal 3 assists, Scott Shortell 3 goals 3 assists, Paul Bourgard 1 goal 1 assist, Peter Graham l goal Dean Willers I, goal 3 assists, Peter Coleman I goal 2 assisis, Wayne Kennedy 1 goal. NOVICE Golden Blades 1 - Wasps 0 Jeff Silliphant Shut Out: Louie Tonelli Black Knights 6 - Golden Blades 4 Kevin Ferns 2, Gary Betts, Paul Swift 2, Gregory Govedaris, Jeff Silhphant 2, Craig Lazary 2 ATOM - Gators 5 - Rifles 2 Chris Dewbury 3, Steve Cusimano, S. Johntson, B. Johnston, eliminated cu,nrds 3 - Road Runners 2 Dave Dullen 1• Mark CasciPr 1, lain Borisko I. Scott Henebury 1, Brian Huston 1, Rams 5 - Swords 1 And Dick 4 Peter Gasser, Mike Biscaris, PEE WEE STEL Warriors 3 - Briton 2 Neil Pickrell, Dave Johnston, Barry Murphy. John Jamieson. David Goodall, eliminated Bullets 3 - Cougars 0 Mike Darby, David Lynn, Dave Goldman, Shut out: Frank Lindeman, eliminated PEE WEE COMP 'A' Mohawks 6 - Enpoco 2 Joe Vrtik 3. Ron Handy, Frank Sagnar, Brett Smith, Ron Williamson. Don Houghton PEE WEE COMP B Sharks 3 - Scouts 2 Peter Dearling. Steve Smith. Geordie Adams, Rich Reeve. Andrew Iane. eliminated Racers 7 - High Oak Ranch 1 Phillip Cosentino 3. Rick Ferreira, Steve EKmire. Duane Simpson. David Pisan, Kevin Davis, eliminated Racers 2 - Sharks o David Pisani. Jeff Browes• Shut Out: Glen Nelson. eliminated BANTAM SEL Mariners 4 - Steelers t Stu Clublev 2, Paul Winters, John Casey, Art Rae. eliminated - Mash 4 - Blues I Jimmv L.vnn. Harlev Wilkes. Steve Gagon. Kevin Peticco, Andv l.irdeham. ehininated BANTAM COMP Seals 6 - Jets 3 J. McKay 2. P. Harper. Bike Williams 2, Dave Williams, Peter G&des. Joe Marina. Steve Stornonto, Flames ft - Las Angeles 1 Rick Goossen 3. Jim . 'c %amara 3, Paul Otto 2, John Ferren. Steve :Kitchell. Scott Douglas, Joe Marina, eliminated - Cardinals 4 - Seals 1 Rick Tidman 2. Randy Johnston. Dave Williams Bufflao 4 - Flames 3 Kevin Forbes 2. Scott Buckley 2. John Ferren 2, Jim Mc- %amaras MIDGET 'A' New fork 6 - Philadelphia Tam Kazia 2. Martin Mezzeka. Wayne Kenneth_ 2. Brain Smith. Peter Greene. Paul Marshall, eliminated (1i Lees 3 - Rebels o George Rennie 2, Dennis Drokt. Shut Out: Gary Davis. eliminated MIDGFT 'B' Penguins 6 - Burger Hut 3 Tom Harrath ? Paul Herd. Steve Graham. Scott MacDonald Tom Stephenson. Scott Simpson, Dave Stephenson. eliminated Stags 6 - Blazers 0 Rich Stoller 2. Chris Littlemore, :Hark Dayman. M. Hughes. Rick Beckworth, eliminated Stags 7 - Penguins 0 Rich Scoffer 2, Dave Smith 2. Chris L.ittlemore. Rick Beck- with. Greg Hogan. Shut Out: Mike Stewart INTERMEDIATE 'A' Saints 12 - Poppycock 3 Phil Evans :i. Ken Johnson-, Neil McKav 2, John Olds, Mike Walker, Dan Joly. Ron Prien, Gerd Kennedy. J. Flood 3. eliminated Pirates 5 - Parr's 2 Rick Humes 2. George Berger. Dave Phillips. Steve Stefoff. Alfie Pineau, Dave Currie, eliminated Aliso 3 - Sentinels 2 Rick Grisdale2. Jamie Masters. Dave Perry, John Winder. eliminated Bruins 4 - North Stars 3 Bill Steele 2. Rod Brown. John McMillan. Charlie Skiodt. PAINFUL as it may be to pull out hairs that grow where they shouldn't. the worst hurt rnmes later. For - each time a hair is plucked. a portion of the violent comet with it. This violent uprooting spurs the follicle to rebuild with a stronger capillary system next time. As a result, certain hairs Plucking faster, coarser, dark- tr. more deeply rooted So your hair problem gets hurtshurts�- l j�rrw worse and worse. And sometimes the whole follicle sheath is torn out when you pluck a hair, leaving a cavi- more ty to become infected and n make a permanent little than t whitish scar. Don't take such chances any Im longer. Have the offendtag V hairs removed permanently your by Gregory thermolysis. Youll find it easier than feelings g you expect --easier on your feelings and your budget, a indeed small investment to r` vachieve a lifetime beauty improvement. Call Gregory System right now to arrange for a pri- vate consultation, tlnle-cost estimate, and sample treat- ment. M -T -W, 10 to 7: T>t-Fri, 10 to 6 OOWNTOWN: 55 Queen strett East Suite 406 366.7019 ;.: raRsuE: rornala Centre 305 East OHkes 709-7131 � OCAbOROMN: 2753 Eglinton Ave. E. - at &iff4e7 2667725 Bvron Shutt, Al Huntley, eliminated Fit -Raiders 2 - Bruins 2 T><rn Tsybouchi, Jim Snetsinger, Wes Jarvis, Bill Steele Saints 3 - Abso 1 Ron Prien• Neil McKay, John Olds, Steve Goodall INTERMEDIATE 'A' Pirates 3 - Saints 2 George Berger, Terry Coughlan, Jim Kaludis, Phil Evans, John Olds Bruins 6 - Saints 3 John McMillan 2, Chuck Tuska 2, Bill Iteila 2, Ron Prien, Dan Jobyy, Bob Simpson ta.RMEDIATE 'B' Beaches 4 - Maroons 0 Bruce Sims, Al Merriman, Willy Needles, Bruce MacDonald, eliminated Generals I - Royals 0 Bill Shepherd, eliminated Nordiques 6 - Maple Leafs l Tom Trevalyan 3, J. Nicholson, P. Johnson, J. Prosser, Rob Young, eliminated Dolphins 9 - Local 787 t Steve Delzotto 2, Lloyd Shoniker 2, AI Costello 3, Glen Jackson, Mike Eason, Ken Tracey, eliminated Beaches 8 - Nordiques 4 Tom Galand 3, Greg Dearling 2, Willy Needles, Randy Hall. Al Merriman, J. Nicholson, J. Prosser, R. Stephenson, T. Treva lya n Genera Is 4 - Dolphins 3 Bill Sheppard 3, Ron Davidson, Mike Easton 2, Allan Costello, eliminated INTERMEDIATE 'B' St. Mikes 3 - Toros 2 Tim Vince. Bill Fucton, Frank Macarthy, Paul White. Dave Shvmko Kangers 1 - Canadians 0 Steve Rielly, Mike Johnson (shut out) E.J. Kinks 2 - Rangers 1 Geor a Rotsapoutas. Blaine Thurston, Rob Thomas St. Mikes 3 - Hornets 2 Frank M. acarthy 2, Laurie Ihamaki, John Cooper, Doug Morton INTERMEDTATE 'C' Wings 1 - Brokers n Harold Simpson. Shut Out: Derck Welton, eliminated Crusaders S - Frontenacs 2 Wayne Kennedy 3, Rick Glenn 2, Rob Daniels, Wayne Em- merson. Jeff Roy• Glen Teniers, Randy Heaton, eliminated Wings 3 - Lancers 2 Dave Morrison, Harold Simpson. Rob Chapkin, Dave Gaston Crusaders 5 - Sabres 5 Randy Lee 2. Robert Daniels. Rick Glen, Grant Ruffle, Jim :Sproxtan 3. Dave Blackburn. Peter Robinson Sabres 4 - Crusaders 3 Brian Spproxta n 2. Al Sinclair, Jim Sproxtan. Wayne Kennedy 2 Jeff Rcn• INTERMI?DIATE 'C' Capitals .; - Panthers 2 Rill Virtue 4. Lave Stanley. J. Tsournis. E. Boddy Canucks 2 - Pistons n Glen Mills, Jim Hilts, eliminated Thunderbirds 5 - Canucks 1 Mike K(wolik 4. Jim Gillan, Steve Lawrence Hawks :1 - Capitals 2 Gar•v '.Mason. Dave Cox, Rick Rosen. Dave Stanley Dave Thomas. eliminated Canucks 2 - Thunderbirds 0 Brian Os -bourne. Tim Hills. John Bowes shut out) Hawks 11 - Captials 3 Steve Mclntvre 5. Ri.•tr Rosen 2. Bill Tampon 3. Dave Cop. Norm Burden. The Bill Virtue, Dave Thomas. eliminated 'The Convincer' Comes To The Science Centre -The Convincer" offers visitors to the Ontario Science Centre a deal they cannot refuse. It offers them safety on the road. By simulating the impact of a.3 mile per hour crash into a solid harrier, "The Con - vi neer" demonstrates how necessary seat belts are in sudden colt:siors. Participants ride in a structure similar to that of a car seat. This runs down a descending track and stops suddenly at the bottom. In this way. participants are subjected to forces similar to those that people experience in automobile accidents. True to its name, this exhibit convinces most people that human injury can he prevented if motorists would only buckle up. To explain the advantage of seat -belts further, a 15 minute film, "It's the Sudden Stop at the End" will be screened daily. Sponsored by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications, "The Convincer" will he on display until September 1 I'-twer Skating School starts 497-4545 Thurs Aug. 21st. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 mosey on down to j • i i • join us Sept. 9th -13th eglinton e. at victoria park I --A Professional Directory FCHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS (JAMES A. PRICE o CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 1 ,Pr ! .. -i 7,- 293-A295 Foreign Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 Flair There Is Something About Driving A Toyota Import That Women Lovel Come In To Don Valley North Toyota To -day ... With Your W ife ... And let U s Show You A Car ThatWillMeetHer Drivings Needs At Minimum Cost And Still Give Her That Foreign Flairl "Full line of Toyota's" Ask Us About Our No Down Payment Plan or Leaseplan "75" Don Valley North Toyota aTti. it 3120 STEELES AVE. E. eI A. at Woodbine 495-0722 Where The Customer Sees The Difference Pt*e It THE NF'WS/POSr Thurs Ault 215t. 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT A S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 Now And Used Sales • Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dee Co. Ihv of Ag ncotn Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 .DOG HOUSES FOR R SALE .Days 762-5001 Evenings762�6 i'_ sWmlisr4G pool— Excellent carufboh, leadieg manufacturer willing to sa . Am at half price tall caged. 419•9641279. SWIMMIN6 POOL CLEARANCE Leadiat matwfaetarer of life time warranty of above Kr need akwakwwn Ards m overstocked an many nm.eeka b. -au tt delivery and m tallsfak at nddurd winter pnre. CALL COLLECT 416-536-9278 Swimming Pool Clearance '1.ewAwt mawndaelsrer of lifetime raRimad above around ahnmimela Posts is veer .asked w mewy lens i -ha hwnnue l sar dlb air" and unboatew at rrirvd owner prices rag coker 4w ts6'sea .. Deluxe Redwood Above -Ground Swimming Pools 16 R v 2sh ad16 fes Eft cwaylea 1 yr .id Repnsessed try haat .Ssrrider at o'an yr Wo.' IC An 11 92z42et tlw. m !'. serene• Swimming Pool Sacrifice I.-ada ryt auraadactrrer k dtannbwtar M ab- ground rad w.rd penis left seer irnwk LTi pace Guaranteed in aallaum 4'•r-. .. vruater 368-9469 m....r rvenryts IMMEDIATE POSSESSION %,win .heal- Ck— to shoal bks ,rid stmpp. * 1 be@ookns Karate hes ad{oq s5.wa down 9 1 4% or 'owe i/llwr. •r r.,I dt— Phone 723-1096 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING: Qn gave apr+esead summers was grim expatrt assstswe lenau au*jecu, elementary. secondary 4 pec sseandery level QS -MM. 364-209 MOVING 'BILINGUAL (FRENCH/ ENGLISH) Accounts receivable/typist. Must be fully experienced Trial balance. bark deposits, manual posting, invoicing. Haus 9-S. no overtime. Permanent position. Gond medical and dental plans. - York Mills. lesmill Location CALL MRS. FRANCIS 445-8700 SECRETARY /RECEPTIONIST required by TOSHIBA OF CANADA LTD. 3680 Victoria Park Ave., W illowdole Congenial surroundings in modern office. Good typing skills - shorthand/speedwriting and pleasant telephone manner an asset. Salary commensurate with experience. APPLY TO: MR. E. GLUE 499-5555 RECEPTIONIST/TYPISTS Full Time Positions Are Available In Our Real Estate Offices The candidates we seek must have: Pleasant Telephone Manners Good People Skills Typing Ability 60 wpm Memimem 2-3 Years Secretarial Experience Accuracy W ith Figures For appointment please call: Mr. Powlik 481-3443 i Canada Permanent Trust DOMINION EXPERIENCED ALL ROUND BAKERS Salary Range 5200.-6246 Fall Range Of Company benefits. Please Apply In►erson To: Bakery Manager 2900 Ellesmere Rd. West Hill WANTED CASHIERS Lawrence And Bellamy Area Elreen 636-9393 Between 11-12 Weekdays . MOVING man with tracks, bit or Odd jobs, IlsowAbie 391- ! Pop City 3610 s, coagI DAY CARE ! The fitness Institute Cft THREE LITTLE FISHES Pnaai,. >rh...i For Chddr NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Dueled rt:r.•r "t 4p ,ng- �l,rae 293-6846 GARDENING & SUPPLIES Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Patios. rneker.ea saddiag terat)ng ern• rem. al Lloyd's landscaping 282-4693 8111EA+UFE GIVE M g a e ens Help Wanted Full Time Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sheppard S, Don Valley Area Please Call Karin Weber Between 9 a.m. - I p.m. 491-5830 Secretary With executive abkhty. shorthokd. and rvping. fast sprees essential also dicta Interesting pxciten Summer IWidays W9 l R.uw N. -t lull Phone 226-3358 Invoice Typist F•r .rdrr departmnn with pacing ex per)ence Must beaecuralewith figures orar blade from West Roofer k' Station. Phone 282-1101 AVON HAVE a HOURS A DAY' 1 need 3 people to sell quality products in their own Territan. F-xcellent earnings. Call. Mrs. J• Cunneyworth. 149 Sheldon Acemue. Newmarket. Ontario. Phone 693- 121 Aide Tn work with handicapped .young mak adult. Own Transportation Par- trcipetam Hone lea rat Mm 297-3462 PERSON WANTED For Jewellery Repairing. Part Time. Experienced Suit Retired Person. 739-6115 Kennedy. Egliston Area WANTED clearing lady I flay Per Werk Friday r1r Saturday Finch i Pharmacy 11, rlease Cal 497-4083 offer 6 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter a Cabinetmaker WJ Ars, Ra Rosea. AddkWm. Par- d1s 4 famous, etc. pTse sitb*ts. lie. Simi. A39-7644 WOOD'S PLUMBING 640-1178 NO JOB TOO SMALL Brick and Stonework Wells. patim, fireplaces. planters. else 293.9470 JACK -OF -TRADES CONTRACTING larmadroust. eoperma. soma Ing or smaf, wait do of lyse esbM§ws east asr.kw 292-9938 PAVING RESUXNTM.L k COIL MERCLU. IL51 tag 111 1 1 e a Dteitforth Rd - 267 -9407 =CAREER TUNITIES ANNOUNCER TI<A/NINc. Keep your tub •rad lepra m spare ume %eos. Sports. Ileo- Jockey. 7N Cammerrak. Program Heating, etc For your ..rcir test ptaune Sall 9.21-7811 Nati.rul Insw.tc of Rraadcastaw MOTOR CARS 1969 PONTIAC AI (cuef tion. Me Vs. automatic Iran- unisman. power seerilkg. AM/FM in .tereo. Sum at or test offer After 5:30 p.m. 284-6296 EMPLOYMENT WANTED I A Man With 12 Ton Truck Baseme Clean Ups, nts, Sac kyords.766.3604 Stinging Insect Nests Removed from your property. *VERY REASONABLE RATES's Cull ..m 4mr .X,vpt S.t 416-576-0151 SIT BERNARD. registered with papers. two wears old. trained, very friendly. very 'nail size Free to good home. ryrfer farm withkds Calf 293.2952 after •pm SALES REGISTER Heart Health --- questian Discussed At SATURDAY AUGUST 23rd • Public to aiaimipm " the Selene Se�ence auction sale of good household fur- The finiple m tr Sweet Heart". a 1s mune nishings, odd antiques. cofeclsbles. am to 1s P in ease" film ductuaesheartheakb in appliances. Uxbridge organ, suites. general. A 5 minpfe film. Centre dishes. gfasswares. utensils, varies paperhanging, p.iatieg Gevin. Dx s- directed to children front home effects. Rolotillers, rotary kindergarten to grade e. A The Ontario Science Centre masvers. chain saws, miscellaneous Taranto. August M. 1975: In hosting daily programs an hardware. garden and lawn tools etc. For me--oukrs, the amu" One subject of heart health private parties and warehouse con- more faker +kern IMe from Tuesday. August 19 to 4gnments at Prentice's Auction Yards tinpotmg Caster seal Saturday. August 23. own W Highway, l 1/2 milers north of Town wise '4as to day fun. Entitled. "It's Up to You - of Markham Sale at 1 p.m Terms cash weer "d out hextim Hart Disease is Proven - day of sal Positively no reserve. Clarke Con" acme wrtb at able", the programs consist Prentice F.A.I. Auctioneer. Markham Cornwall.E580,16110. of Rims- slide preaertatioea, f40.31f6. informative sad praeakel general discussions and J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 mare specific 6 minae film "Circulation of the Blood" is Am shown. Heart Health programs will be held August 19. 2122, and D at 12'30. 2'M p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:M p m. and 7y0 p an. Programa an August ! are at 3:30 and SAD p an only. Speaored by the Science centre and the rbtari a Itearl rang tabm. the paegrana acv pert of semrrmr'75 at the Sciere C ons a answer PAINTING d. to aiaimipm " the Selene Three fohnsareused aspart DECORATING The finiple m tr Sweet Heart". a 1s mune nnswwebile raft in Ommu am to 1s P in ease" film ductuaesheartheakb in M wi claim tine is general. A 5 minpfe film. SCOTCH DECORATOR, go&Istaed, The Tin Woodman" is paperhanging, p.iatieg Gevin. Dx s- directed to children front And You kindergarten to grade e. A J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 mare specific 6 minae film "Circulation of the Blood" is Am shown. Heart Health programs will be held August 19. 2122, and D at 12'30. 2'M p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:M p m. and 7y0 p an. Programa an August ! are at 3:30 and SAD p an only. Speaored by the Science centre and the rbtari a Itearl rang tabm. the paegrana acv pert of semrrmr'75 at the Sciere C eebre Awaisseen m free' ""&°'a" Snowerama to aiaimipm " the Selene Canine During Angst. the The finiple m tr re entre a open daily. from 0 nnswwebile raft in Ommu am to 1s P in ease" raised nearly s13e,eaa M wi claim tine is through de Whipper Wates 9;, rt' "a paid ealber this The Law year y tae rlrsarso s.ewq for s der fle �' d And You Children iw sourwd asrrrataon witln aeeenwebile Taranto. August M. 1975: slabs. individual To amist sdvall" and me--oukrs, the amu" titYem's group a' Wa saw ""wit Dissect - more faker +kern IMe Association aid par- Cawafa legal system and tinpotmg Caster seal or mooch of the It. Make clues wise '4as to day fun. Tleeteen wroth cors York U'tivonity's caeaw sp r weer "d out hextim cewiwaiwg Edeeatna, is swswmaebdtes is twelve Con" acme wrtb at enwwseaism in gareaked, Coi ed&" cirri Labomme Cornwall.E580,16110. Awuaetiwasn. will drat on "abases . Kem,evills. informative sad praeakel midden". Minden. M cworsw an Thr Lear and you forting. Prowess. Swktbs slembm 1 ntesayee falls. Thuder sty and grsupa, avert grsapa. aid Tl.m... .aerie awerbee,a wef ea edginess Mir " km se oweers. social to dovebp local and workers tealllfa, ad Few wool relanblMtatisa other no V ach ak wow wsi" crevices to le"Sicafy t— how to act ea 04. awn hadieapped children. kthat4.an I ws einmwd by i....ranin was designed lo. info) eessrms. .db Red .Mew that. r comet has&. 60an series .1 twmiers io -amm ual1, Prioress, ash, Mu Meowdosage" to tatsvablr wr got as aeae facilitate a better us- .dsm, eakarut atannaa NO *1 aiding of legal the rtrvumoer Bewar'e's Slee v was Or bey ward Pleat 11 The bow ad Yea and, aero to Ir Ess begins SepMsher 17 is Eewunvt rtra rer d the Decewabs 3. 1973, dad wig i Bann S.rmey tar rTr,plard deal watch Crrmwnl Law. ChIldrea the hundreds Famaiv taw. Comanatr .woo maiden Who taxi part lyo. and Civd La erba s ..re -s reds to due rapasty taw PAsst 11 w"ek wig rise croeml: spwt frees muses 14 be 16areh "la wrwa of act&* -free 31. IN& war lost at Ian- maex campMted. , sad Sar dlerd -Tenant La., Real Rain. •Snowvrama was as t:ataat law became Tax nuestandtng trabue to the law. and emsem bow educe boost warh deet by the The Law ad Yaw a apes to ihatano Federation of he general public and Si o emebak Chubs and to the r4stratew may be nide .erose of respesubdty of for as snare phase 12 awdvdel wewkmbirmx xuram ami er far I'roceeda were divided "ogle ndjects .3 ceases - iil—tty among local raster slam. Seat .rrvre clubs and the Fer further sfarmation Sanely ad plum are now about The law and You final me* toe. Snowwauy lrogramawe. contact the 19A Cream for Commune, Fdcataon.l•ori Unaw any I7a1 Keele Street. r).... Wait" clstane Mi 2ft, or telephorw.et6 W. 36,11 Plays, Scottish Dancing, Puppet Workshop Painting Good `,rulbhors Summer QuIdaruad Plaza. Galdwaaa Festival prewab. Hansel Pkwy at Lavietston Rd. and Crewel. and The Princess den cl ild im. axle 6 and up. and the Peen. at Bsdale the nppwftmt-v to matte Ul rwar. ISIS Danforth Road hear oarw pkppets. prepare .at McCowaeltd. ) Tues ;beer own script sad perferve Ave. 36. 2 p in Theor two their awn play Thi cal. plays will be performed by a business Puppet Wwkwhep 1 group of child en,ng Program is scheduled from from s to 12 yam d e Monday to Friday. August 25 from Machime Ciesent and to 20 at 2:46 p m the surtoudiet neigh- Taylor Memorial library , hourbood. 140 Kingston Road 'Special A group of contained young Wednesday Programs' are cls cers,ates Ito U. from the as billions wed Aft W. MargoCoutts Dancing ?pan Q a "Painitl" using School. will demonstrate tempera paints. Supplies Scottish and other folk wig be sol upon the gramda duces at McGkegor Park .weather permitting), r Branch. 2219 Lawrence Ave Wed. Aug r, 2p.m William Fast The performance will Stapleton, an instructor. will lake placeoutdoors on derno strobe art IeeI iques Tlwurs Aug.. 21. 2p.m. or and give nstwction to the indoors in the eveel of rain. children who preregsterfor 1101dwood firsnrh, this program Reserve Forces Exhibit For the second straight agan the veer. Thr' year. the Tomb Garrison was be manned at all times Reserve Forces are bet AAyy members of the ia- aggsin at the Canadian 6vi"I units The d- Wtiaal F.xlibition August ato.Septestkher est In large vantage of having fifteen ants len one tent. is that the aircadihoried tent located general public can visually near the. Dufferin Gales, see in a few minutes the fifteen. sea, lad ad air existence of the many dements of the Reserve Reserve and Cadet u tits in Foxes and Cadets will again Metropolitan Toronto. The set upp individaal unit display pd a` canalto he Informed d bocKfw In the aro �kut outside the bent. there will be the vanmm roles ad tasks of the Reserve Farces. such a static display of barge as pace- keeping, medical sump rg such as Otter evacuation. search and aircraft a naval whaler, a rescue. northern savtriignry quaver -1m Jeep. two ad a d aCanadian heritage. half ten communication van. Every day during the armour penamel carver. f N F. there will be a bond Lynx Reronnaaas= concert by the Reserve vehicle and a ells mm Focus aanids at the bsd- "Mitler stand rear the telt Many After a successhtl exhibit in henches are placed aroued front of the Coliseum last the handstand which will star. Ile rum std women enable the Iwople to sit in Reservist are enthus)asaic cwmlort and enjoy else shout gang m a Rood slow IAriral pragnm Thurs Aug. 21st. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Cedarbrae Colour TV Studio Enhances Centennial's Calm Communications Program Centennial College boasts Writing and Production will 'prepared. Third near ' : the only Colour TV Studio in be working with professional students will do continuous Ontario �` { an educational institute in equipment under simulated live coverages of current . Scarborough. According to professional conditions. events. The RTV program is Dean Dave Daniels. Cen- The equipment makes headed by Lynda Hodges. tennial's Radio and community programming formerly of the CBC. who Scholars Television course is now possible, and the College has has experience in many fully capable of producing already been approached by facets of TV production. 4' highly professional material four cable companies. Each including news and public with its own equipment.week students will make an affairs, writing. and i This means that students in-house production. and producing. Stuart Allan. sY- majoring in Creative Ad- promotional films for the senior co-ordinator of the vertising and Radio & TV College are being College's Communications -- Department. has extensive New Direeto r For experience in radio and television advertising. Scarborough Public libraries Centennial College still has Romefopeningsfor students in "= '-NO, Mr. Peter Bassnett of administrative positions in three of the majors offered Thornhill will become the Calgary and London, by the Communications new director of the Scar- England for the Borough of Depa rt ment : Creative borough Public Libraries on Harringay Libraries, Advertising. Radio & TV October 1, 1975. He is married and resides Writing and Production. and Ile will succeed present with his wife and two Industrial Editing and Book U •ray director Mrs. Helen daughters. aged 5 and 9. Publishing. ILII Peterson, who will resign Interested people should from the post Sept. 30. The announcement of his telephone the Admissions �Ir Bassnett is director of appointment was made Office at Centennial College. systems and management August 14 by Library 1. services at North York Chairman Mrs. lois ford tailsden on Re istra24n for details on Registration Public l.ibrary and has held Def; mot. a n d A d m i s s i o n t Tax Rebate On Foreign Cars Requirements AGINCOURT 10 Ar thur Meen. Minister of clarifies the inclusion of new DON VALLEY ISCHOOL 1 Revenue. announced that a car demonstrators. DRIVING S C O O L �'"-• regulation is now in effect to If � cant to learn to drive extendthe retail sales tax This regulation is effective o rebate on newears to include far all purchases made on or 'he Smith Svstem way. call most Foreign car Imports. after Juh• 7. 1975 and on nr 'hic nurn',� - In addition. the regulation heforr December it. m7s 1 267-6220 �- It takes energy to make hot water. A. Lets not waste it. v - Whatever kind of water heater you have, it makes good sense to use water carefully, to conserve energy. Here are a few tips ++. which may help to avoid waste. r • -'� '< 1 You•II use less hot "At water in the laundry if you wash only full _ `�'-� loads. If your washing '-.►:� _ - machine has a water level selector, choose theme., r right amount for the size of the load. .0 If you have a dishwasher, don't use it until it's fully loaded. A dripping tap or i s shower head wastes a surprising amount of hot water, and k - they're both easy <: to fix. �.r_ Long runs of exposed hot water pipe should be insulated. Air "► While the Cascade water heater is designed to use electricity efficiently, it's up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. Cedarbrae's top student was George Sheen of 9 Landfair Cres., Scarborough, who got 441 . average of 6 subjects 89.3%. There were 25 Ontario Scholars out of 163 Grade 13 student s. TOP HOW: George Sheen 89.3%; Kim Schweda 89.0% 2ND ROW: John Wood 87.7%: Douglas Carman 87.09K: and Janice Pollard 86.8%. 3RD ROW: Warren Toda 86.3%: Dona Otruba 86.0%-. and Yvonne Skof 85.3%. 4TH ROW: Jean Rankin &5.0%: Paul Newell 83.8% and Walter Van Yeen 83.8%. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS 5TH ROW: Nancy Devitt 82.891,: Carlos Kok 82.896: and Stan Mossap 82.8%. � THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 6TH ROW: Susan Price 81.891,: Janice Hall 81.5%: and John Gardiner 81.3%. 717H ROW: Allan Abbot 80.591,: Jeff Wooder 80.396: and Paul Lundrigan 80.2'1,. 8TH ROW: Jean McKinney 80.096: Craig Wilson 80.0%; and Christine Langley t#I a ;, NOT SHOWN : Blaine Gray 80.0%: and Joanna Curcio 80.0%. A._ _ Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1975 • PP.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASH FO pp© �Rtiti 65 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD R YpC R y 1308 BAYLY STREET 683-2611 839-4463 �'E��3ERS OF (North-east corner Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 THE TORONTO REAL BO L ESTATE ARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. - 18c Per Mile VIA By Council Pickering municipal em- ployess are to receive 18c. for car mileage payments, effective July Ist 1975. Employees paid on a flat rate basis will have their allowances increased by 20 percent. A report from Mr. R.J.Hutchinson, Director of Public Works, justifies these increases noting that the former rate of I5c. per mile was set in March 1970. Since that time. Mr. Hutchinson estimates, the cost of run- ning a car has risen by ap- proximately 33 percent. On this basis, it could be argued that payments of 20c. per mile are justified, but Mr. Hutchinson expressed his opinion that this would be excessive. His report went hack to 1968 when the car mileage r Ilowance was set at 12c. The increase from 196E until 1970 was estimated to be 12 percent, although a slightly higher allowance was made. By relating the 33 percent increase from 1970 until 1975 to the realistic figutre of 13.32c. in 1970, Mr. Hutchinson arrived at the figure of 18c. per mile. This figure was accepted by Council and Mr. Hutchinson was commended for his detailed report. Talking It Over J L N DP leader Stephen Lewis campaigned for Durham West candidate Dr. Charles Godfrey last week a t a com roast. At left talking with the two men is Bill Mitchell of Green River. Canada's Trade Imbalance Prompts Positive Action During the past three years, tario's Industry and Tourism In 1974, Canadian imports nation's manufacturing Canada's trade imbalance of Minister. Claude Bennett, of fully manufactured goods shipments and accounting imports over exports of fully e m p h a s i z e d t h i s amounted to $18.2 billion for over 80 per cent of the manufactured goods has deteriorating situation to the while exports were only $9.5 country's exported fully seriously deteriorated. in- executive of the Purchasing billion. The year 1975 reflects manufactured goods. On - creasing some 170 per cent Management Association of a steadilvworsening position tario represents con - and culminating in a Canada (PMAC). Mutual with the estimated trade siderable weight affecting severely aggravated concern was expressed and a imbalance projected at a Canada's balance of trade. unemployment situation. positive course of action has staggering $10 billion and a During the meeting, argent At a recent meeting. On- been initiated. further loss of thousands of need was expressed to TODAY'S HEALTH he heard again on Thursday, jobs to Canadians. . - develop ways of stimulating the Shoulder. increased operating and increased domestic overhead casts, particularly Canadian manufacturing Common sense often rising domestic labor rates. and trade, lessening the has made it progressively current trade imbalance and helps hay fever sufferers more difficult for many small and medium-sized consequently increasing employment opportunities. Canadian manufacturers to Jointly, both the Ministry of by David Woods sense precautions you can take. bid against lower-priced industry and Tourism and If you're driving, he advises, foreign commodities. PMAC resolved to continue The fact that hay fever is poorly travel in the early morning or m With members in every pursuing and investigating named — it's not truly a fever, and the evening when it's cooler so that province and organized on a ways of stimulating the hay isn't its main cause — is lick car windows can be kept shut, also, national basis, PMAC is in economy. PMAC will consolation to the two or throe air conditioning — in the car or the the unique position of con-- establish sub -committee Sounds Likely Knock, Knock! Who's is reunited on Senior there' It's the Happy Gang. Citizens' Day in the Band - Well, come on in! And for shell at the Canadian half -an -hour five days a National Exhibition. Ken week for an incredible 22 Dalziel of the CBS is taping years. a small band of top the slow for inclusion in musicians chased the blues nanny Finkleam's program away in homes across the on Saturday. August 30th, at country with pop music, 11:00 a. m.. 11:30 in good cheer, and innocent Newfoundland. fun. They didn't try toinform. Uso of interest this week provoke or take up causes. On Touch the Earth, Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 10:30 Their only aim was to make p.m. ('11:00 NDTt, host listeners feel good, and they Sylvia Tyson interviews her helped a great many longtime friend, Gord Canadians through the day Lightfoot, who talks about in the war years and af- hes early musical training, terwards in a way no show her career, and his favorite has ever managed to pastimes. And there'll be imitate. That old magic will excerpts from his albums, he heard again on Thursday, including his latest, Cold on August 36th. when the Gang the Shoulder. million Canadians who suffer from home — affords some protection. tinually monitoring the study groups while the it. For them, hay fever means Dr. van Hoogenhuize suggests, supply/demand pulse on Ministry will offer O.A.S.pensions too, that hay fever sufferers stay approximately $25 billion of assistance and guidance several weeks of the summer mar- out of fields because of the much goods purchased annually in through its marketing and red by itching and sneezing, stream- higher concentrations of pollens Canada. According to industrial support programs. - ing eyes and, often, difficulty in there and that they avoid swim- association spokesman and up In July breathing. ming, since the allergens tend to immediate past president. $w ! m Mee t The pollens, from ragweed, settle on the surface of water. Jack McCreight, PMAC can grass, trees and other plants, that There is, of course, medical treat- provide government bodies Beautiful sunny skies at- Health and Welfare cause all the trouble are harmless ment available. But this, says van with efficient cooperation. tracted over 100 swimmers Minister Marc Lalonde has enough in themselves. What hap Hoagenhuize, is rather like trying Offering its services to help to the Camp Samac in- announced increases in Oldpens is that people who are allergic to shut the barn door after the contribute to the increasing vitational Swim Meet at the Age Security Pension and to one or more of these airborne horse has bolted. The many van- y irritants continue to experience hay eties of antihistamines may be participation of Canadian outdoor pool in Oshawa on Guaranteed Income Sup - fever symptoms until the allergen y manufacturers 'in our Sat. Aug. 16. ement Be effective, he says, but the best pl payments effective — the offending pollen — disap- course of action is prevention. domestic market is precisely Port Hope placed first i n the in July. pears until dext year. If you know you're going to get what the meeting was all final standings followed by The best solution is to move hay fever, go to your doctor well about. Whitby. Camp Samac, The increases, which awayfrom whatever's causing the before the high Pickering and Ajax. represent the seventh B g pollen season ate The significance of Ontario In the I1 & 12 year age problem. But this isn't too practical gins. This will allow for adequate quarterly escalation based y B allergy B y to the total Canadian group Joan Thomas aced on the cost of living, bring since the various ha [ever -cousin alter testis to determine if you placed plants pollinate in waves between might benefit from a series of de- economy is in the numbers: first in all her events and the new monthly total at the March and June — and you may sensitizing shots. But remember the Ontario's GPP for 1974 was was the leader of the team. be allergic to more than one of shots may take as long as two or over $57 billion, representing Eddie Tremlay also made a single rate for persons them. Also, the pollens, which are three years to bring any real relief. about 40 per cent of Canada's fine show in his events. receiving both OAS and GIS most active in Ontario along the While hay fever is more of an GNP for that year and some Karen Bujack placed first to $213.97. shore of the Great Lakes, can travel annoyance than an outright disease, 42 per cent of its total per- in the butterfly in the B year Ma't'ted couples who are up to 400 miles. it may be associated with other sonal income. Ontario is and under girls events. both pensioners will receive But there are, according to respiratory problems. The solution indeed the heartland of Thomas Buckman also a Combined basic pension Ontario allergist Dr. William van lies in common sense, and in early Canadian industry. made a fine showing in the 10 and maximum supplement Hoogenhuize, certain common prevention. Producing 52 per cent of the and under category, of $$04.90 monthly. w- Here's a further break- down of increases provided by the department: The basic Old Age Security Pension will rise in July to $125.76 from the present $123.42. Maximum Guaranteed Income Sup- plement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner, will go up to $88.21 from its current $86.57. The maximum supplement for a married couple, both pen- sioners, will increase to $78.34 each from the present $76.88. Added to the basic pension, this will give each married pensioner UN -10 monthly. w- Here's a further break- down of increases provided by the department: The basic Old Age Security Pension will rise in July to $125.76 from the present $123.42. Maximum Guaranteed Income Sup- plement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner, will go up to $88.21 from its current $86.57. The maximum supplement for a married couple, both pen- sioners, will increase to $78.34 each from the present $76.88. Added to the basic pension, this will give each married pensioner UN -10 monthly.