HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_08_05LANSING
TEXACO
Service -station
our owls
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
104 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
:k-c•ond Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$6 per yr. by mail
Pickering Vol. 12 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1976
Will Pay To _
Repairs
Pickering will pay alw equal
port in the cost of repairing
erosion damage of land
behind the Bayshore Heights
townhouses by the Vistula
9 1 %.vINL_1 'I %..Of
ip 1% 1 ost,
Ravine.
That was a motion
recommended to council by
the executive committee last ;
week.
Tine repairs will include the
re -location of a fence
surrounding the properties,
the cutting back of the
Vistula Ravine, and planting
and sodding to stablize the '
slope.
This was one of three
solutions suggested by the ,♦, Mt tt '
Metro Toronto and Region S} .
Conserva tion Authority
(MTRCA a in response to a
June 25 letter sent to the. ,
Town from Mr. Stanley
Newman. president of the
Bayshore Heights Ontario
Codonnumum Corporatim. g
Mr. Newman said in the
letter the corporation felt the
erosion of the properties was
.. a serious problem" and
requested that it get -Im-
mediate attention".
However. Mr. David Bass, a
&rector of recreation, said
in a July to report he felt the
4yr ,
erosion problem was a rmnor #%•. «��- "
one and would not affect the ; ��•
structural strength of the .i
townhouses which back onto +"�• - .. a.
L/
Basic Phone
Rates Go Up
In South
PICKERING -- Basic
monthly telephone rates will
increase in the South
Pickering exchange ef-
fective August 1, 1976, Gaye
Hemphill, local Bel] Canada
manager in this area, said
last week.
This is because the number
the ravine. 77=A
He said be felt Pickering is !i►'� '" _'
riot responsible for �..
correcting the problem
because it is due to "the
natural evolution of a
ravine". He pointed out that `N
council took a similar stand
some yea rs ago when owners
of properties backing on to Doug Cameron of Wibton Rd. Oshawa, and wife. Anna, stand 7Le couple, both members of the order. were %e inng tickets
Douglas Ravine asked for behind a coloured TV and a handmade quilt which are two of o the draw at Sheridan Mail Last Thins. afternoon. Proceeds
the same repairs. He said fill the four Prizes featured in a draw to be held Sept. is by the will go to build a new gymnasium at Durham House for the
had been applied to theIndependent Order of Foresters at St. John's Parish Hall. Emotionally Disturbed. iPboto - Valerie Roddsmitht
Dockyards of thoseHope To Sell 4000 Tickets
properties.
The other alternative
pointed out by the MTRCA
would be to hold back the
filled table land by erecting a It's For Durham Hot
timber retaining wall.
MTRCA did not recommend When the Independent ocbured TV, and an activity tickets to the draw, last
this "costly- solution as it Order of Foresters found out day have been set for Sept. Thursday afternoon.
involves excavation and that Durham House for the 1s, but several members
future maintenance. Emotionally Disturbed was have already begun selling
It then added that a simple
solution would be to leave the
area alone since "only a few
feet of table land has been
eroded".
Denies $50
Request
lacking a gymnasium, it
immediately began
organizing a fund-raising
campaign to get one built.
A draw featuring a 14 inch
Aggregate Studies.
The Foundation is an in-
dependent research group
which finds new areas for
gravel pits. In a brief to the
tickets.
Mr. Doug Cameron was one
of those members. He was at
Pickering's Sheridan Mall
with his wife, Anna, selling
mw
environmental assessment, -
the brief stated.
One of the Foundations
aims is to freeze pit ex-
pansions through the Ontario
He explained that the or-
der's purpose as an .'in-
surance society" is to
organize social activities to
raise money for charitable
organizations. "Every one
works together", he ex-
plained. The recipient of
their hard work is Durham
House, Oshawa's newly -built
sanctuary for the
emotionally disturbed.
Pickering executive Ontario Mineral Aggregate government until the Pits
committee Monday denied Working Party, it stated its and Quarries Act has been
the request for a $50 grant by belief that the number of properly amended, the brief
the Foundation for gravel pits is too highly said.
concentrated in urban areas Ms. Sally M. Leppard,
Pickering and that they should be executive director of the
moved to rural areas. They foundation, said in a June 29
Home Services also helieve location of new letter to the town that the $50
pits and quarries be grant would "be well spent."
Recreation Rooms, Kit- regulated under the En- The Foundation pays each
chens & Bathrooms. Free vironmental Assessment staff member $150 a week.
Fstimates. Act. This would mean the Mayor George Ashe
284-2735 choice of a gravel pit's maintained he could in "no
location would be subject to way" support such a grant.
Sales � Service Give Let Live
Since 1923 PH -'411/3f Ki tm Rd.
KA BAR BLOOD DOIIIOR
Although ticket sales were
low the first day of the four
day ticket selling campaign -
-only 27 tickets had been sold
--Mr. Cameron told the Post
he was confident 4000 tickets
would be sold over the
weekend. For 50 cents a
ticket there's a chance to win
the TV set or an AM -FM
stereo receiver. The other
two- prizes are a green -
SNARE W YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
BE Aft BLOOD DONOR
ise Gym
chequered hand -made quilt
sewn by Mrs. Cathy Hill of
Oshawa, and a "case of
cheer". The draw will be
held in St. John's Parish Hall
on Bloor St. in Oshawa.
Even if ticket sales do not
bring in the goaIof $200, the
Order has enough activities
planned to make the dif-
ference. For instance on the
same day as the draw there
will be a rummage sale and
white elephant a bake sale,
children's games, and a
Monte Carlo night. There
will also be a dance at $5a
couple, he added.
He said if anyone wants to
donate anything to the
rummage sale orwants
additional information about
the activities to call him at
576-0749.
'Some people throw stuff
out that other people would
love to have", he added.
.14&A
Call 284-0552 For I
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Cen! re
West Hill
of phones in the local calling
area of the exchange has
outgrown the present rate
,group.
The increase, authorized by
the Canadian Radio -
Television and Telecom-
munications Commission,
will bring rates into line with
those charged in other ex-
changes with a similar
number of phones.
For example, the monthly
rate for two-party residence
service will be 45 cents
higher each month, and the
private line residence ser-
vice M cents higher.
As required, Bell notified
the CRTC earlier this year
lhot the number of phones in
the South Pickering ex-
change's local calling area
had exceeded, by more than
five per cent, the maximum
number of phones in its
present rate group.
Rates for any exchange are
governed by the number of
phones in its local calling
area.
This is in reco6nition of the
principle that the vakw of
service to each customer
increases as the number of
phones increases, Mrs.
Hemphill said
Wintario
Grants
Grants totalbrig $11,112 for 10
projects in the Regional
Municipality of Durham
have been approved from the
proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery. Amounts range
from 11,296 to SM.
The West Shore Softball
Association in Pickering and
the Georgina Minor Softball
Association in Keswick will
receive grant of $1.2% and
51,25E respectively to buy
softball equipment.
A $1.0W grant to the Ontario
Women's Judo Team based
in Uxbridge will help pay
travel costs to a judo
championship in England.
The Ajax Aquatic Chub will
receive $1.000 to buy lane
marker and starter guns.
The W illowda le Park
Softball Association and the
Glen Stewart Park Neigh-
bourhood Association. both
in Oshawa, will receive
grants of $114 and $=
respectively, to buy softball
and baseball equipment. An
$804 grant to the Ajax
Lacrosse Association will be
used to buy lacrosse sticks.
The North Oshawa Lions
Soccer Club will use a $532
grant to expand the league,
and the Willowdaie Park
Association in Oshawa will
receive $270 for soccer
equipment.
A grant of $250 to the
Pickering Bay Dolphin
Football Club in Pickering
will be used to expand the
league.
Culture and Recreation
Minister Robert Welch said
today's grants are part of the
ongoing Share Wintario
program for the support of
cultural and recreational
activities.
- AUS11N
Tui A Ddy* S"
By 11; Ad- on! 0*
312-st ZoIs sera
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 5th. 1976
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Olympics Notes
It's all over and not unlike those days just following a fan-
tastic vacation. Montreal. Quebec and Canada must pay the
bills
.tome people think that Canadians outside of Quebec are not
helping with the costs, but remember tate costs of deploying
our pitifully small armed forces costs money. Its not too long
ago that our ships were moored in Halifax not operational
due to a lack of funds'
We seem to be willing to pay out huge amounts of money for
an Olympics but what about a program to get some training
for our athletes so they can get gold medals in the 1980
Olympics in !Moscow•?
As a country we have finally made it into the "big leagues".
Up until July Canada was a nice word in almost all the world.
South Africans and Rhodesians didn't like us - but that made
us popular with Black Africa:
But they hate us in Taiwan, the United States and the Soviet
Union for our stand over Taiwan and defectors.
With Canada's foreign policy so dedicated to destroying
South Africa - especially handicapped athletes- we hate to tell
our readers, but we had a letter from South Africa this week.
To take our foreign policy a notch further. it may become a
crime to speak to and /or write to South Africans. Now how
does that fit in with the Ontario Human Rights Code which
specifically says that we must not discriminate against
aurone hecause of their race. colour. religion etc. Or do these
laws only mean to protect •'non -whites".
Anyway, our athletes performed well and deserve our
praise After all, most of them have given up a normal
teenage life. a lot of money or the usual amount of friends to
go and compete for us as a country. and themselves as
athletes
Wants Help For Caribbean
Dear Editor
In Novvmber 1974, an appeal for old and discarded hearing
aids for deaf boys and giris in the Nest [metes was directed to
your readers
At this time I am pleased to report that the response was
most gratifying. So much so, that we were able to proceed
with our long-range pians to get this unfunded project un-
derw ay
Sm era I weeks ago the Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology here in Toronto tools this project under its wing
and began training a group of students from St. Vincent.
Nest Indies. in make ear moulds for use with a hearing ad.
These young l,eople are presently in St Vincent where they
are prepanng the way for the amvaI of Dr Donald C Hood.
Head. Divisum of Audiology. The Hospital for Sick Cluldiren.
Toronto The Rotary Club in Brampton. Ontario. is providing
some f itiancial a„tstance to ttus project It is expected that
athout fifty deaf children will be outfitted with hearing aids by
thit• end of .august
Thr success of this project has spread to other Nest Indian
islands and an urgent appeal made by the Red Cross Society
in Antigua on behalf of ;5 deaf children has been received.
If you ha,.Y an unwed hearing aid, in any condition ( parts
Van be used ) . we ask you to keep it working on behalf of the
children who have never heard the song of a bird or the roar
of the surf'
Please send \ our aids. along with your name and address
to
PRO iJE1 T HEARING AID.
lImistr% of Education, Ontario.
19th Flmr. Mowat Block.
Que i -n s Park.
Tt iRc 1\Tt ). Ontario M7A 11
Thank . ou
)'ours very truly.
George J. Mason.
Coordinator. Caribbean Programs.
Ministry of Education. Ontario
Empty Stomachs
Peter Ustinov. actor and author. speaks out for the world's
children in a newiv released television commercial for
UNICEF. Portraying four different characters in the 60
second spot. Ustinov raises a number of reasons for not
supporting the agency, then answers himself with the telling
comment "excuses don't fill empty stomaches".
It's terrifying and shocking that the nations of the world
spend as much on armaments every two hours as they spend
on the world's children in a year", he said curing a break in
the filming. 'Through its assistance and development
programs. UNICEF now reaches 100 million children
throughout the world. But there are another 900 million
whom we are unable to reach through lack of funds. Aid to
UNICEF should be seen, not as charity. but as an
obligation".
For the past eight years, Peter Ustinov has been acting as a
roving ambassador for the United Nations Children's Fund.
He offered to take part in the commercial during a recent
visit to Canada.
All technical facilities were donated, and the entire crew
involved in the making of the promotion freely contributed
their time and expertise under the direction of Paul Herriott
Productions Limited. The script was by award-winning
writers Alan Marr and Steve Catlin.
. ................
Who Will Be
Miss Toronto 1976
The 20 contestants who will try for the title of "Miss Toronto
1976" were selected at the CN Tower last week. The winner
will be announced at the Metro Toronto Police Games at the
C%E on Sat. Aug. 7th.
Above. Cathy Wilson: Jane Pletti; Sharon MacDonald:
Dons Olmstead: Marion Stanford; Pat Jenson; Velvet
Richardson. Shell Younger; Sheila Regan; Catherine
swing. Maret Nasser. Julie Belmonte; Betty Hartzema:
Mary Haman. Angela Nurse. Barbara Young and three
former Miss Scarborough - Heidi Willi; Debbie Fernandez
and Gina Dick. and Cathy Buckingham• a former Miss
Scarborough Contestant. (Photo - Bob Watson ).
As Labour Sees It
This is an editorial from the July -August Labour Review I
There s growing speculation that the federal government
may soon amend, if not scrap, its wage and price controls.
The speculation is in direct contradictions to recent
statements by control master Pierre Elliott Trtdeau, who
says wage controls would only be lifted d the inflation rate
was to drop to "about four per cent" - which seems pretty
improbable, in the light of across the board increase of the
price of every commodity necessary to life.
Members of the Trudeau cabinet tend to watts euphoric on
the immediate economic futnre on the fasts of reports
coming from the United States which indicate inflation has
eased in the early months of this year and the employment
picture had brightened. But these reports are at odds with
assessments by a committee of the AFL-CIO which says the
U.S economy is far from rosy and. indeed, may be wor-
sening The trade union analysis says presidential politics
are the reasons for the glowing reports of lower inflation and
unemplogment rates in the U.S.
Whether true or not. these economic forecasts from south of
the border provide the basis of hope by our own federal
cabinet that things will soon get better here.
This would certainly indicate to anyone that in spite of all
Mr Trudeau's rhetoric, no one at the cabinet level really
believes the AIB is the solution to Canada's problems. It
certainly reinforces the belief that the measures announced
by Mr. Trudeau on Thanksgiving Day, 1975• were a gift to
Canadian business, a means of subverting the collective
bargaining process• while at the same time assuring the
Canadian voter that this was "strong medicine" designed to
purge the body politic of its economic malady.
In the meantime, Ottawa• in the manner of 17th century
courtesans who covered disease sores with cosmetics and
"beautyspots" is stoutly maintaining a fractional drop in the
Consumer Price Index which brings it marginally below the
double digit inflation rate of last year shows the power of
Trudeau's medicine.
Whether the rate of increase is 9.8 or 10.1 the effect is the
same; the controls are not allowing working people to
negotiate wage rates that will match the rate of inflation.
And at the same time, the unemployment problem continues
to haunt the economy with near record levels, while Mr.
Trudeau does nothing.
It is strange to find a sizeable body of opinion that controls
will soon be lifted in the light of all this. It may be the op-
timists are convinced that the measures won't work and that
all of the people cannot be fooled all of the time, would
quickly move to another position.
But a character fault of weak men is that they are also
stubborn. And in spite of any reasoned assessment of the
track record of the AIB by members of the federal cabinet,
Mr. Trudeau will stubbornly adhere to his solution to
Canada's economic problem, while at the same time hoping
for some miracle in U.S. recovery that will have a ripple
effect on Canada. Then. of course, he will take the credit.
We have come a king way in Canada since that man took
over the most important job in the country. It has been a
journey of disenchantment and disillusion, of fuzzy headed
philosophizing and petulant fuddle-cluddle.
Taxation too high a price
s. k E N N ETN NUDI )N ALD
Coopers and Lybrand.
the well-known chartered
accountants. wrote re-
cently "If one accepts
that taxes - in any shape
or form - are a cost. either
of doing business or simply
of living. then this coun-
try's current efforts to
combat inflation are a
cruel hoax
Taxation is the price of
goserument services and
unless the price of them is
controlled at least within
the same limits as wages
and salaries and profits,
then everyone's disposable
income is reduced.
• • •
Municipal property tax.
,ale, tares. gasoline taxes,
custom.; and excise duties,
income taxes - unless
these are used to provide
additional services. their
imposition reduces our
ability to buy other goods
and Services. If business
profits are held back while
income taxes on existing
-profit levels are increased.
business income is reduced
The same with wage, and
salaries. Yet the tax effect
is concealed by the device
of excluding the cost of
government services from
the cost of living index
which is used to measure
inflation.
Ottawa is fond of shift-
ing the blame for spending
to the provinces, and it
certainly has a point.
Between 1975 and 1976,
sales taxes increased by
14 per cent in !lova Scotia,
25 per cent in Newfound-
land and 40 per cent in
BC. Corporate income tax
rates rose by eight per
cent in %ewfouodland, 15
per cent in Manitoba and
BC, and 29 per cent in
!Moya Scotia. A new 29 per
cent sarcharige in Mani-
toba brings the rate of
provincial income tax is
that province to 51 per
cent of Federal Basic Tax
on taxable incomes over
X29,999. For self-empbyed
persons in Ontario. the
provincial bealth premium
has been increased by 45
per cent. In Quebec it bas
cone from .9 per cent of
income to 1.5 per cent, an
increase of 137.5 per cent.
• • •
Murucipal property taxes
are shooting up. With 55
per cent of them going to
education, teachers' union
settlements of 20 per cent
and more are working
their way through in taxes.
• • •
The Canadian Fede-
ration of Independent
Business is under conti-
nual pressure from mem-
bers to seek reductions in
government spending.
There is no question it
must be reduced, but
when whole communities
are dependent on social
%pending of one Form or
another, sudden cut;
%%ould be disastrous.
• • •
What is needed is an
unequivocal commitment
from Ottawa and the pro-
vinces to reduce govern-
ment spending• over a five
year period. at a rate
corresponding to increases
Ili ;pending in the private
,actor The too must
move in phase - public
reduction, private increase
- if Canada's social and
economic fabric is to be
preserved.
The Canadian Federation of Independent 9"trness
T
Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
WIPPY DIFNA
CHECK THIS PRICE ON A
16 X 31 STEEL
INGROUND POOL
INSTALLATION
AND
TAXES
INCLUDED
Just
2950 Kennedy Road
(Just North of Finch Ave.)
SATURDAY AUGUST 7th, 9a.m. - 6p.m.
SUNDAY AUGUST 8th, 11 noon - 5 p.m.
HAVE
I�. Dippy Dunker
Balloons
• CoHee 8 Donuts
BRING THE KIDS!
I WORK FOR WHOLESALE SWIMMING POOLS & SUPPLIES LTD_
WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN "CROWN" STEEL AND
ALUMINIUM, RECTANGULAR INGROUND POOLS.
WE SELL DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC AT WHOLESALE PRICES
AND ALSO TO DEALERS.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHEMICALS AND POOL ACCESSORIES
AT LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES.
18' Round Above Ground
Pool ,ca�o
-Top seat 6'h" wide
-Sturdy. Made of steel.
- Baked enamel finish
- Laminated vinyl decorative finish
- 20 mil liner supersearn electronic overlay.
All sizes available. OUR PRICE
Tel. (416) 298-1422
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1976
,Gp M
MU 01
DIARY
6-
9 p.m. D PRESSURE CLINICS
The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation
is holding a blood pressure clinic at Super X Drug Store,
White Shield Plaza. Drop in and take advantage of this free
service.
10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Summer clinics will be held today and Friday at the
ManuLife Centre, 55 Bloor St. west at Bay Free patting is
provided for all donors at the MantlLife underground
parking and at (timberland and Bay.
AUG_ I
Lp.m. - .. REFRONT CRUISE
Toronto from the water, aboard a restored pad-
dlewheeler• the S.S. Trillium. Information Scarboirjciugh
invites you to take part in a three-hour cruise on Lake
Ontario. Dine, dance, listen to live entertainment and
relax. You receive all this for $8, and at the same time
you're supportittttgg your community information arta
referral centre. Tickets available by calling 431-2244.
SAT. SF1PT_ t t
10 a .m . - 3 p. m . -AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE
The 1;erteca ppt�mists pru� and Bugle Corp, under the
sponsar.htp oC the Optimists Booster Club, is holding its
•inrlti c1 auctian rummy bake and craft sale at the East
York Curling dub. 901 Cosburn Ave. A dance will be held
in the evening from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone is welcome
to both events. For further information call John Sklar 277-
1W
Scarborough Corps Wins
Five Trophies
Scarborough -Eglinton
Lions Drum & Baton Corps
returned from South Bend,
Indiana. last week with five
trophies. They participated
in America's Youth On
Parade held at Notre Dame
University along with some
50 Corps and hundreds of
teams and soloists who
competed for National
Awards during the six day
baton twirling event.
They placed first in Colour
Guard, third in Sr. Parade
Carps and fourth and fifth in
other Corps. Classifications
and their Percussion Section
placed third. receiving the
highest execution caption.
Scarborough Elainettes
also took a first place Callow
Guard award in their age
division. and placed third in
Sr Twirling Corps and
fourth in Sr Parade Corps
St. Catharines Lakeside
Carps placed second and
third in their Carps events.
The "Ronettes•' Junior
Baton T%irlmg Team from
Mississauga defeated 41
other teams to become
National World Champions.
Tim King, 13, of Kitchener
became the Sr. Boys
National Champion,
defeating 23 other com-
petitors from the U.S Susan
Irwin. 6, also from Kit-
chener. was second runner
up in the Little Miss
Major ette of America, and
Jim Stevenson of Don Mitis
took the Snare Drum Solo tar
is year olds.
The most outstanding
Canadian Corps was the
Regina Buffalo Gals who
won their Corps event. and
then went on to become the
Grand National Champions.
New Exhibits At libraries
In Scarborough
There are three new
exhibitions at branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library during the month of
August
The paintings of Larry
Middlestadt will be at the
Albert Campbell District
Library. 496 Birchmount Rd
Nat Danforth Rd) on August
23 until September 27. The
works. courtesy of Gallery
"O". are from his Reflec-
tions and Dynamism series.
Middlestadt is a Toronto
artist and an instructor in
drawing and painting.
The figurative batiks of
Indian artist Bindoo Khanna
can be seen at the McGregor
Park Branch. 221g Lawrence
Avenue East (at Birchmount
Road) from August 16 to
September 18. A graduate
from the finest art institute
in the East, founded by poet -
author Tagore near
Calcutta, she is teaching the
art of batik at Centennial
College and at Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute,
Travel by Bus To
FLORIDA
16 Day Tour -
lithere she has been an in-
structor since 1970.
The Guildcrest Studios of
Arts and Crafts will display
work taught in their studios
from August 15
to September 15, at the
Cliffcrest Branch, (Slffcrest
Plaza, Kingston Road at
McCowan Road. The crafts
are: caning, spinning,
dyeing, decorative art,
macrame, bargello, crewel
embroidery. country and
traditional decoupage. oil
painting, paper mache,
quilting. rug hooking and
sculpting.
The Albert Campbell
District Library will also
have a display called
"Wheels", on the mezzanine
floor from August 20 to
September 10. It is from the
collection of model -make
Doug Helliwell and com-
prises cars, trucks, hot rods
and motorcycles in a high-
way setting, It has been
featured at a national
truckers convention at the
Royal York Hotel.
Departs August 21 Returns Sept. 5
Visit Atlanta, Georgia, Homossassa Springs, Clearwater,
Orlando. Daytona Beach.
Includes transportation by luxury, washroom equipped, air-
conditioned Gra • Coach bus 15 nights accommodation in
first class motelandhotels, many extra
Call or write:
CAN -AM TOURS
7310 Woodbine Ave., Unit 1, 495-0507
Markham. Ontario
Florida - A
Great Place
To Visit
The best of everything -
that's what you'll find in
Florida. Hundreds of things
to do and see.
Beautiful beaches, world-
class accommodations, and
sunshine. sunshine and more
sunshine.
Or the seaquarium, ser-
pentarium, parrot jungle
and zoo with their unique
looks at rare birds, animals
and marine life.
Of course, there is the trip
to the Vizcaya Palace to
tmcover art treasures from
I _ -%
fele. •�; � �
The Florida most people
think of is glamourous
Miami Beach. Come here for
the warm weather, the ocean
swimming, the super -
exciting night -life. This is
where the action is.
Take your pick, depending
an age and taste - horse
racing at Hialeah in a
tropical setting complete
with flamingos.
Spain. France and Italy. And
in the evenings - enjoy the
pick of the world's en-
tertairrrientat Miami's star-
spangled
tar-
span led hotels and night
Near Miami, the famous
Everglades National Pati.
2000 squa re miles of tropical
flora, ponds. alligaloes. birds
and flowers.
Then there is the fabulous
Dorney World. A magic land
full of exhibits like "Slpce
Mountarin" where you
..rocket" to a voyage in
space that's thrivingly
realistic.
Just 30 miles from Miami,
Fort Lauderdale, the
favourite resort town of
young America. It has six
miles of Atlantic beach, and
165 miles of waterways,
rivers and canals that earn
Fort Lauderdale its
Goombay Holiday Spirit
DRUMS and whistles make
a strange kind of music
with a throbbing, rhythmic
beat. Acrobatic dancers writhe
sinuously down Nassau's Bay
Street as flickering lanterns
illuminate their colourful cos-
tumes made from streamers of
bright paper.
It's Goombay Summer time
in the Bahamas again.
Tourists are encouraged to
join in the dancing in the streets
in Nassau and Freeport, but
this is just one way in which
they. cal. participate in the
Bahamian festival which cov-
ers all aspects of the happy
Bahamian way of life. There
are concerts by the famous
Royal Police Band, folklore
shows featuring the country's
best entertainers, bargain days
in local stores, open-air straw
and craft markets and an op-
portunity to meet Bahamians
at home through the "People -
To -People" program.
Goombay Holiday begins on
May I and continues until the
end of August in Nassau and
Freeport in the Bahamas.
rackname, The Venice of
America.
Fort Lauderdale gets more
sunshine per year than
anywhere else in the United
ifat :-,r the
time sur life .....it's time You
went south to Florida.
R
When you have a week or two to spend in the
sun, snake sure you're going to have the sun.
And this summer we have great prices for families
as well as singles and couples. You've earned
your holiday. This summer, enjoy it.
Here ore a few of the many holidays available
from --e SkyLA I-kb15
PICK A PRICE PICK A MACE
$ nomm FLY-ORfVE
Explore Flonda The economical way. The car isw
yes for o week to .visit Cisney world and
avow owroctions. 3 people shorunt
tg from
.,.• r•« 5229: t people sharing from 1212; children
+...., .... • ... w. a« just $129.
$
�- NAss�ui .
At Mss low price with many exna feahrres
You can stay w the Emerald Beach Mord. on
1 popular Coble Beach, minutes away from
downtown Nossau. Or if yaw prefer
e.• ..r. a.« .. w«e... ►orodiSe lslond there's the first class Flogler Inn.
S MARDI GRAS Fur-cULM
honeymooners! Spend o fantostic week oboard
• • ' fun ship" hs Mardi Gros cruising through
1�1� Caribbean visiting the islands of Nassau.
Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. The Mardi Gras sen
sail from Miami and includes 6 meals daily and
—w" M•••.••. •+ t-...,.. dl yaw emertainmem on board ship
CALL TOUR TRA/EL AGENT FOR A
SKYLARK BROCHURE
All prices quoted are per person hosed an double occupancy and
wort' according to deporture date and accommodation selected.
Canadian airport too $8 00, gratuihes and taxes are extra.
Your SkyLork holiday includes. - Round trip air transportation
- Tronsfers - 7 or 14 nights accommodation - beach bogland
other features os specified in the SkyLork Summer brochure.
business, group, convention, incentive travel
Eaton's Travel Service
SCARBOROUGH SHOPPERS WORLD PLAZA
TOWN CENTRE 3003 DAN FORTH AVE.
438-5211 698-7804
/1iBW8 --
places to go
Bill Watt's World
JUST PLAIN BILL ... OF FARE: If that cohimn cut seems a
mite precious, blame it on Lyn Paulson, the attractive wife of
C.H.F.I.'s Jim Paulson. She suggested it the other evening
when she and Jim, Carol and Gordon Allen of P.R.A., my
life's companion and I were dining at Rumpelmeyer's in
Yorkville. I had been commenting on the response received
to the offer in the column of the recipe for those fabulous
;spare ribs as served at the Mississippi Belle. Lyn suggested
the sub title since the public seems so interested in matters
pertaining to food. In the afterglow of a Bloody Caesar
followed by a plate of Escabeche D'Eperlans Rumpelmeyer
and in the glow of anticipating Darne De Saumon Pochee au
Vin Blanc. I agreed. Besides, I've always been a pushover
for blondes.
During the evening, owner -chef Meyer Wanono joined us for
,a few minutes of conversation ... a few minutes that made me
decide on a particular course of action. It was a number of
years ago when Sylvia Taylor started Toronto's first art
theatre, the International Cinema. Initially, the response was
desultory and the policy of art films was in danger of being
discontinued. Mrs. Taylor boldly took out newspaper ad-
vertisements chastising the Toronto viewing public and
warning them of the probable consequences of their lack of
!patronage. The public responded with enthusiasm, the In-
ternational Cinema was saved and the art theatre became a
permanent and important part of this city's cultural scene.
I'm doing something similar now -on my own- on behalf of
Rumpel meyer's. As long as I can remember. there have been
complaints about the few genuine and genuinely economical
gourmet restaurants in Toronto. It follows thea that When a
restaurantsuch as Rumpelmeyer's comes along, it should be
supported. On our recent mid wedc visit mentiothed earlier, it
was only half full and that's a real shame! Chef Wanaw
appeared tired and 1 subsequently u ncor-ered that he is in
fact very tired, close to exhaustion with the effort he is
putting into making his restaurant a success. He is a proud
man and might possibly be esrmbarassed by my action but 111
have to chance by urging lovers of fine food to get off their
rusty dustier and support this city's fine restaurants;
restaurants such as Rumpelmeyer's.
Now that that's off my cast ( lap' ) I sbouid mention some
attractions around town.
At The Nickelodeon for the mart two weeks it's the musical
group Mixed Reaction featuring charmer Patti Janette on
vocals.
During the entire month of August. FUNDAZE is appearing
at the Royal Boat in the Prince Hotel. This is a troupe of five
singer- daactors and six musicians who present a
comedy revue based an material from the turn of the century
to the fifties. Sounds like fun and 111 be writing more about
there later as well as having them on my shorn if possible.
Incidentally, have you tried the Kyoto Lounge just off the
Prince's main lobby' Ask one of the kimono dad waitresses
for a Samurai Cocktail. After seven Samurai, you'll rule the
world And I've got the recipe! It's yours it you want it. Just
Theatre Plus will present
Carl Sternheim's 'The
Snob" at the St. Lawrence
Centre in a new translation
and adaptation prepared by
Mr. Marion Apdre from the
original German text. Mr.
Things
BIKE R(►DFO
Children are invited to
dress up their bicycles and
Iricycles and win prizes at a
bike fair at Port Union
branch library.
Riders will be judged on the
basis of safety, skill, and the
.appearance of their bikes.
The event takes place today,
(August 5) at 2 p.m. in front
Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST
The Snob Is Coming
Andre also directs this
sharply etched social satire
of a low -born financial
wizard who, employing his
considerable charm and
cycnicism, manipulates all
around him to attain his
goals and ambitions.
To Do
of the library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E.
LIONS
Today, at the Taylor
Branch. 1440 Kingston Rd., a
how from the African Lion
Safari attraction at Rockton.
Ontario. will inchde a talk. a
film. and a chance to meet a
lion club. Children must be 7
years or older to attend the
show which starts at 2 p.m.
write to me in pre of this paper.
Now that The Olympics have passed, the attention of the
world will be focused on the American presidential elections
caning up. Ever concerned with the interests of our readers,
Just Plain Bill commends to your attention the Millard
Fillmores Society. It was founded in 1963 -to perpetuate the
memory of the 13th president, holding his actions as exem-
plary examples of inconsistency." Members point out that
although Fillmore is the most forgotten president, he was the
first to establish the White House Library, the 1st to have a
bath tub, an iron cookstove and a stepmother. It sponsors an
annual birthday party for Fillmore on January 7th and a
natioalessay contest. The topic is "What would America be
today had there been no Millard Fillmore?" Cash prizes are
awarded. A magaane will soon be published called
Milestones with Millard. You can contact the Millard
Fillmore Society at 43 N. Madison Avenue, Spring Valley,
N.Y. 10977.
You might also be interested in the Aaron Burr Association.
Burr served as Vice -President from 1501 to 1505. The
Association supports historical research and proper deter -
minstion and interpretation of historical facts. It's located at
Tremont, Inca Rood, Linden, Virginia. 2a6R2.
I'm Meng for an honourary membership in the Ancient and
Honourable Order of Sm -n Castle Owners of Greet Britain
and Ireland in Grand Rapids Michiygan. On the other hand I
might just join the National Ding-A-LAng Club. It's located at
P.O.Box Mf, Melrose Park, Illinois, 60161.
And, how's that for Just Plain Bill Of Fare'
BE 1. REGULAR
BLOOD
DONOR
"The Snob" previews
August 23 and 24 and opens
August 25 for a three-week
run.
Don Allison, a veteran of
M
stage, radio and television
productions has been signed
to play the lead role of
Christian Maske.
The supporting members of
the cast are Diana
Barrington as Marianne, Pa
Craig as Count Palen,
Barbara Gordon as Sybil,
Helen Hughes as Louise and
Gerard Parkes as Theobald
Maske.
IF lowers
A Token Of
Tbon�ithlness
REDBARN
THEATRE
BLITHE OM
Noel Coward Aug. 3-7
Performance Tuwes and Rages
Tues tNru Fn 5 30 p m $4 00 per person
Sat 9 00 p m 4 50 per person
Wed Matinee 3 00 D M 3 54 ow Dtrson
Jmt
ACKSxiOWS POINT�4161722-37_41
Aa
ndation leeSimcce r
ORGANS
ENO-of-SCHOOL-iFAx s�L.E
FUNDAZE is appearing the entire month of August at The
Royal B= ... The Prince Hotel.
All Organs
Used In Our
Teaching
Studios.
Yamaha Model BW Organ
i Conch,6 Upper V oices 06'.8%A'), 3l"or
Voices, 16 L 8' pedals, 6anio, Mandolin, etc.,
Na- Organ Warranty. rog.1195.o0 SALE
ONL Y Yawlab Model BK s Orgaw & Bewa
Tremolo Spookor. Auso-rhythe. Aub -AT a
Bass -Chord, NowOrgonWarraMy
lop1SALE $1695.00
. 695.00 µ only)
!3'. 1 il i - i
CA,
6411, 4.11 - Mal - ART 71!rs mim'.
Isola«
fKAlaOROfION
TOWN CENTRE
Jaum438-9400
REMEDr RD.
WM678
CEDY
NIAZA
& SOW
►AIfK
WOW 261.33"
REDBARN
THEATRE
BLITHE OM
Noel Coward Aug. 3-7
Performance Tuwes and Rages
Tues tNru Fn 5 30 p m $4 00 per person
Sat 9 00 p m 4 50 per person
Wed Matinee 3 00 D M 3 54 ow Dtrson
Jmt
ACKSxiOWS POINT�4161722-37_41
Aa
ndation leeSimcce r
ORGANS
ENO-of-SCHOOL-iFAx s�L.E
FUNDAZE is appearing the entire month of August at The
Royal B= ... The Prince Hotel.
All Organs
Used In Our
Teaching
Studios.
Yamaha Model BW Organ
i Conch,6 Upper V oices 06'.8%A'), 3l"or
Voices, 16 L 8' pedals, 6anio, Mandolin, etc.,
Na- Organ Warranty. rog.1195.o0 SALE
ONL Y Yawlab Model BK s Orgaw & Bewa
Tremolo Spookor. Auso-rhythe. Aub -AT a
Bass -Chord, NowOrgonWarraMy
lop1SALE $1695.00
. 695.00 µ only)
!3'. 1 il i - i
CA,
6411, 4.11 - Mal - ART 71!rs mim'.
Isola«
Page 6 THE POST Thum. Aug. 5th, 1876
Captain's Barbecued I t P_ mapper rrshire sauce
Few drops Tabasco sauce
Paprika
METHOD:
Thaw. there raft fillets into serving -slue portions. Combine
Haddock Fillets r eased, `� '� exp °` ' Plan `uc In a
greased. hinged wiry grill. Bute fish with sauce and
sprinkle with poprika. Cook about 4 inches from hot coals for
s to 6 mimeos on each side, or until fish flakes easily when
tested with a fork. Bute frequently, and sprinkle with
paprika when serving. Makes 6 servitttgs.
Smart Knit!
&I a- e -r -'t su�
Pop this newest version of
the Big Top over everything!
Standup collar, cable yoke
add drama to easy jacket.
Knit from collar [town of wor-
sted in easy seed stitch. Pat-
tern 7476: Musses' Sim 810;
12-14; 16.18 included.
;1.00 for each pattern—ash,
cbeque or m omey order. Add
15* each pattern for first-
Wff TO KNOW NOW TO
UE DOWN ON TME JOB?
BE A f BLOOD DONOR
class mail and handling.
Send to: Alice Brooks.
Needlecraft Dept., c/o
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Pattern Dept.. 60 Progress
Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario
?NIT 4117. i Ont. residents add
5t sales tax i. Print plainly
Pattern Number, Your
Name. Address.
More than ever before! 200 de-
signs plus 3 free printed in-
side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat-
alogue' Has everything. 75c.
Crochet with Squares $1.00
Crochet a wardrobe 51.00
Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00
Ripple Crochet $1.00
Sew Knit Book $1.25
Flower Crochet Book $1.00
Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00
Instant Crochet Book $1.00
Instant Macrame Book $1.00
Instant Money Book $1.00
Complete Afghans =14 $1.00
Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00
Complete gift Book .$1.00
Book of 16 Quilts =1 60t
Museum Quilt Book =2 60;
15 Quilts for Today =3 60t
Bock of 16 Jiffy Rugs 60s
12 Prize Afghanis =12 _60t
Always stay low in a canoe,
don't go into rough water and
do weer
�a��PFD (Personal Floh-
`bon Device).
THE
�a
ADVICE BUREAU
Polyester gabardines •are .:,,, , ,r,. but n,,i all gabardine fabrics
are washable. This guar and .kirt en,emhle hs 1 eo Chevalier is
in a polyester and rayon blend gabardine with co-ordinaled
Liberty cotton skirt.
New pol nester gabardines
easy to care for
Don't
Drink
8
Drive
Li>N*ci a fashion favourite.
gabardine owe, much of
its popularity to its hardwear-
ing quality and resistance to
stretching. Both these can be
attributed to the firm diagonal
twilled weave which character-
ises the fabric, and to the
choice of fibres. 7 raditionally,
gabardine, were woven from
cotton or wool, and latterly
nylon.
Most recently, however,
polyester has been used exten-
sively in the manufacture of
gabardine, resulting in a dur-
able, long-lasting fahric whose
easy -care characteristics make
it not only a fashion item but
also a sure favourite for sports
and children's wear.
The first polyester gabar-
dines had a noticeable sheen,
which was considered by some
to be undesirable. In the last
year or so, however, the sheen
has been eradicated, and the
new polyester gabardines have
a fine matte finish. Canadian
designers have applauded this
improvement and have made
substantial use of the fabric
for this season.
Looking after polyester gar-
ments is a simple matter. You
treed only remember a couple
of key points: polyester fibres
have a tendency to yellow with
age and high heat, and have a
strong affinity for oily soils and
stains.
First step before washing is,
of course, to check the manu-
facturer's label for laundry in-
struction:. This should always
be your number one priority,
as these labels contain the
New Jacket Dress!
Printed Pattern
ft 4673
SIZES
8-18
JACKET ON for a sportive
city -travel took! Jacket off for
sweetheart neck softness and
femininity! Two-part dressir4
is practical and then!
Printed Pattern 4673: Misses'
Sires 8. 10. 12. 14, 16, 18.
Sire 12 Nist 34) dress 2%
yards 454wA; jacket 1?'.
SIM for each were — cash.
cheque or stoney order. Add
15r for each pattern for first-
class mail and handling. Met
residents add 7t sakes tax).
Print plainly. Size. Style How -
her. per !lame. Address.
Send to Arne Adams, c/o
Watson Publis;MM Co. Ltd.,
Pattern Dept., SID Progress
Ave.. Scarborough, Ont t rio
MIT 4P 7.
GET A $1.00 petters free —
choose it from NEW SPItMG-
SUMQER CATALOG! Paced with
hundreds of great sun. sport,
city, travel style. Seed 75k-
for
5tfor Catalog Now,
Sew — Iait Book $1.25
Instant Lang Crafts $1.00
histamt Sewing Book $11.1111111
Imstarnt Fashise Book $1.00
laundry method recommended
by the fibre's manufacturer. If
there is no label, follow these
general instructions for the
care of polyester fabrics.
Loot: the garment over care-
fully for soil at cuffs, collars,
hems, as well as for spots and
stains. For normal soil, pre-
siuk garment in warm water to
which you have added a half -
cup of a borax -based bleach
substitute such as Borateert-
Plus. (Most manufacturers
advise against the use of chlor-
ine bleaches on polyester
fabrics.) If you have a partic-
ularly stubborn oily stain, such
as fat, oil or grease, which has
not been removed by the pre-
soak, use one of the prewash
oily stain removers, following
package directions for best
results.
Correctly laundered, poly-
ester garments will not need
ironing. Use a good detergent
and warm water, adding a half -
cup of a non -chlorine bleach
such as Borateem Plus with
the detergent. Don't overload
the washer, or the garments
will be wrinkled by the weight
of the other items in the ma-
chine.
Use the Wash and Wear
setting, then tumble dry on a
warm or permanent press set-
ting, if possible allowing the
garment to tumble a further
ten minutes without heat. After
drying, hang garment on a
hanger immediately for best
results.
Polyester will. if properly
treated. repay dividends in long
life and minimum care require-
awnts.
1
Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POET Page I J
jNearly Half Metro Toronto Has
Visited The Zoo So Far
Nearly half of Metro's And the word is that persons bringing the total
♦_ population has visited Metro Torontonians are satisfied weekend attendance to
Toronto Zoo since it opened a with their new zoo in nor 43,924.
r year and a half ago. theast Scarborough, The Lacy study tried to
'study of zoo attendance is `"The impressions they have explain why the zoo's non-
May by Contemporary taken away with them are visitors have stayed away.
Research Centre Limited Very positive", the study "There area small number,
said. "The zoo appears to get probably ten to twelve per
under the personal super-
vision of president Frank good word-of-mouth ratings cent of the population, who
... �� from the public. People are simply don't like zoos and
particularly impressed with avoid them," the study said.
�► MOH tVw overall design, ap- "The biggest reason for
C
j -� pearance and cleanliness of failing to visit the new zoo is
Bei the site as well as the that people haven't felt
-` ',v '
iti
.number and variety of sufficient "pull" to make themCrC'zes amals. The new zoo ranks of fort to go there. Non-
` t` highly as something visitors, in general, simply
t Torontonians feel is im- haven't been appealed to
Pool Bylaw Portant. It is also something strongly enough to visit the
>� �K a Torontonian can (and site."
'
does) point to with pride." The adage 'once is enough'
i A letter written by Scar- should not apply to Metro
borough's medical officer of This gloving report was Zoo, the study said.
+ health was the source of
some discontent at last confirmed on the weekend, `The greatest hindrance to
a►� " 'week's Board of Health when record crowds visited increased attendance is
1_ meeting 700-acre menagerie of generating repeat visits
Alderman Frank Faubert animals birds and plants. from those who have already
,said Dr. Edwin Abbott was attended. For many people,
"taking liberty- when he
.► drafted a letter which Saturday was awashout - the new zoo appears to be
4 criticized Scarborough's "a complete disaster- said something you visit one
014apartment swimming pool one moo official - the rain time. or maybe once a year
a by,law. certainly did not encourage perhaps when you have
mix
Earlier this year, Scar- good attendance. Only 1,927 visitors from out of town."
't.
borough Counci I passed a by- braved the dements to see Perhaps this is the fate of
law requiring skilled the spectacular moo. mos such as the new Metro
lifeguards at an apartment But the remainder of the Zoo. to generate greater
•► pools. weekend was a different attendance one should
r- 1 Abbott wrote the letter to std. probably look for "at-
e _ inform managers of adult- Previous attendance tractions" that would cause
1.
only pods they are Lifeguard
exempt from records were broken Sun- past visitors to corse to the
�. ��►
%_7 _ by-law. day, when 22.442 persons site again.
Only one copy was actually went through Metro Zoo "A good zoo" isn't enough
sent out. turnstiles. The holiday reason for many to repeat a
r After hearing Faubert's Mondav attracted 20.455 we visit "
i A / comments, and reviewing
the letter, board of health
members fust
paragraph should be Welfare Case Loads Drop
PF
omitted.
t said it 'gun Down By 15.1 Percent
dermiaeermine d the total by-law"-
Ile said the boroughby-law
originated because of
�.. ..inadequacies of provincial TOROPITO - Welfare aseioads. across the province. have
vi ncial
vi
rules say all that •. dropped again by an average of 15.1% since the first of the
is required is a sign in a year. 'This continuing decrease is a positive indiction that
cons euous lace singti� more realistic eligibility has been effective." the Siinister of
that ddr+en under 12 nnusi Community and Social Services, Junes Taylor pointed out.
WL \4e 1 be accompanied by someone
Rased on the teYttityreport on caseloads, which represents
over 16 years of ag;. The
lacers on the sign must be an V% of the total protiineW caseload. there were 34.972 people
inch high. receiving General Welfare Assistance in June as compared
FaubertcaLIM fora redraft with 35,69', in May this year and 37,233 in June 1975.
of the letter stating "the .'Caseloads have declined significantly since the frost of this
•+• facts In the fust theY anti of the Y� when the tensity report showed a caseload of 41,1[15
'^ Pa!aBnPh le," Mr. Taylor said. "to the employable category. 5,549
communication Abbott PZ'oP Y PloYaa etB rY•
wrote that the by-law was people Leh the welfare roils between January and June. a
t—. -mainly intended as a decrease of 34%", the Minister emphasized.
ILI safeguard for children- and
at adult-only buildings, it This has resulted in lamer expenditures for General Welfare
- presented "an unwarranted Assistance than budgeted for by most municipalities. "Many
e: ens " more people are finding employment on their own. especially
He wrote tha t pools at adult- during the summer season. along with additional in-
only buildings are used %olvement from Canada Manpower and other alternatives.
irreeggularly y a limited And this is to be in every way." Mr. Taylor
ntumber o[ occupants encouraged aY Y•� Y
"!! making the lifeguard concluded.
+§ regulation an unwarranted
expense and might curtail
the use of the facility". TV STEREO
,p- - He said the by-law. would HARRYS
�+► raise housing costs and
derecite baa will for the SALES TV SERVICE
department, since it would
' b imposirig regulations that 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill
4 a of Toorontito sned muurui ' n t°es1e� RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI
aAtieas one adult facility to
dose.
Graduates Are Canadian legion Hall
35% Of Rent Review Bd.
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
Ontario Scholars At Mowat Appointments AVAILABLE FOR
Palma Barbieri led the Grade 13 graduating class at Sir A total of 40 members from are dissatisfied with the RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
Oliver Mowat Collegiate with a 92.7% average. Palma was various regions in the devision of a rent review _ BANQUETS
one of the :1t students who received 80% or better to qualify province have been ap- officer may appeal within 15
for the $100 Ontario Scholarship. There were 85 grade 13 pointed to the Ontario days. Any party not at- Phone 465-0120
graduates at Mowat this year. The Ontario Scholars are from Residential Premises Rent tending or not represented at
left, top row: Pat Affoo, Palma Barbieri, Marieta Bose. Review Board, Consumer the original hearing, loses
Dianne Bvberg: 2nd row: Sandra CushWe. Bruce Daniels, Minister Sidney Handleman the right to appeal.
Mary Cocherty, Loretta Farrell; 3rd row: Loretta Gough, announced recently. Local members include
John Hansen, Janet Hewetson. Janice Huff; 4th row: Claire The board was set up under Dennis Lavery, Arthur Canadian Legion Hall
James, Tammi Keggenhoff, Janet Kryzanowski, Garth the rent review program to Lessel and Gordon T. Bat
Lambert: Sth row: Donald McLauchlan, Glenna Mercer, handle hearings for lan- chelor of Willowdale: BRANCH 2S8
Cindy Nicholson, Gary Parsons: 6th row: Neville Pereira, dlords and tenants who wish William R. Alexander of
Laurel Scriven, Emily Sheehan, Kristi Varangw 7th row: to appeal the order of a local Agincourt: Helen Burdeyney 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
Tracy Warren, Belinda Wong, Lynn Yamazaki. Not pic- review officer. and Herbert P. Crosby of
tured: Sue Walk, Frank Dietz, Olaf Lepper, Debra Beverley Tenants or landlords who Scarborough. Available For:
Waldiick. Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
282-0075
Subscribe To Your Community Newspaper Only $6 A Yr- TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. A 5th 1976
West Ellesmere Softball
What Peace Cable TV SC e
Following is the cable TV 4:00 m. - Live from the
FINAL STANDINGS:W L T P Games schedule for Scarboro Etobicoke_Olympl'um - the
MITE GIRLS Cable York Cable, Wired 1976 (11 mWad for the
Wexford Pharma 9 0 4 22 CityCommunications and Physically Disabled - to
C.K&Company 5 5 3 13 ,Athletes Can Rogrs Cable for the week 11:30 p.m.
MITE BOYS of Aug. 5 to Aug. 11. All F'Rl. AUG. 6
Clean Airconditioning 5 5 4 14 programming is subject to 4:(w p m. - Live from the
Warden Savewa 5 6 3 13 without notice. Etobicoke Olymplum - the
Golden Mile Motors 1 8 4 6 Expect chi a = R CABLE 1976Olympiad for the
NOVICE GIRLS 5 Physically Disabled - to
Ka don Business 8 1 1 17 Judging from the reception - Live coverage from the t0:30 p.m.
ExT ery 5 4 1 it Scarborough athletes EtobicokeOlymplum - the MON. Al'G. 9
Sty lexCCoonnstnictim 5 4 1 11 received in 1974 and the 1976 Ol mpladd for the 4:09 p�m. - Live from the
Plant Shack 4 5 1 9 arrangements this year, the Physically Disabled. rt Olympium -the
Toronto Window Mfg. 4 5 1 9 '76 Peace Games athlete will FRT. AUG. 6 1976 Olvmpt s for the
Hastings Electric 1 8 1 3 experience a trip that he/she - Live coverage from the Physically Disabled - to
ATOM -BOYS will cherish for many years. Etobicoke Olympium - the 10:30 p.m.
Bosley Real Estate 7 1 2 16 Upon arrival in the city of 1976 01 mplad for the 7'UF:S. AUC. 10
RMA Insurance 7 2 1 15 Indianapolis on Aug. 6th the Physically Disabled. 4:00 p.m. -Live from the
Columbia Records 5 4 1 11 20 buses will be given a MON. AUG. s Etobicoke Olymptum - the
Blackhorn Steaks 3 4 3 91 escort mp
escort to North - Live coverage from the 1976 Olympiad for the
Sorenson Chrysler 2 5 3 7 Central High School Com- 'Etobicoke Olyum - the Physicaly Disabled - to
Powell Music Studio 0 8 2 2 plex a huge multipurpose 1976 Olympiad for the 10:30 p.m.
sabled. C,
PEEWEE BOYS facilit that is the Central Physicahy DiWED. AU. I
BilisTowirr�tgg 7 3 2 16 area for the Games. TUTS. AUC,. 10 4:110pp m. - Live from the
KavdonOffice 6 4 2 14 Here they will meet their - Live coverage from the Etobicoke Olymp�um the
J- & C. Printing 5 5 2 12 billet and take part in the Etobiocke Olympium - the 1976 Olyympiad for the
V�'hiteRose Nursery 5 6 1 11 Peace Games Opening 1976 Olympiad for the Physically Disabled to
City Wide Rentals 3 8 1 7 Ceremary. Physically Disabled. 10:30 p.m.
Each athlete will have the %%-ED. AUG. itIN IN NINE 11111 tt ►
opportunity to live with their - Live coverage from the v.AUG. 5
East Guildwood Softballcounterpart. to talk over Etobicoke Olympi the 4:00 p Employment Line
l
strategies, to learn about 1976 Olympiadfo for the 4:3R p.m..m. -Rental Listings
their schools, work or mode Physically Disabled. $:a p.m. - Marcia Douglas
T. BALL d living. 1ORIlC (':� FRI..%U(:. 6
Chick -N -Joy Bob Johrmton 28 Co-operative practice s 4:4wp.m.-Employment Line
Sandi Thorn~ caught 2 fly bails and Catherine Smith hit and the fines enicpaport rtv N
well for Chi , -Joy. and presentation are all part
David O'Lane} aid Mathew Porter. .3rd base played well of the games.
for Bob Johnston. The canpetitions them- Cedar Hill Softball league
Adarnc Cleaners 30 federal Trust 9 selves will take place in a
Scott Fraser and Keenan Watters were the big bats for munber of areas across the STANDINGS ASOFJULY 31,1976 W L T P
Adanac Cleaners, Holidays left Federal 'Rust short handed at,. The larlpest of these and SQUIRT GIRLS
with on7 where most activities are J. cD. Tho 10 0 0 20
Marg. Bircft 42 Marvin Starr 28 held is North Central H' 7 3 0 14
Kell Mercer's double and G Heckendocn good ���
Kelly play �y School. Crdartirae Molars 2 7 4
ay were pluses for Marg. Birch. The boys from Marvin Here there is a 100000 seat Royal Bank 0 9 0 0
Starr tried hard m a losing cause. Track and Field Stadium, NOVICE GIRLS
Adanac Cleaners 31 - Marg. Birch 24. gymnasium for Basketball, Codes Carpet a 1 0 16
Neil McCabe and Jason Bennett helped Adanac gain the Volleyball, and Badminton; Action SportsPhoto 6 3 0 12
advantage over Ma . Birch Braves. Catherine Watters and 39 Term is courts, a 50 metre T& HToyGirls 3 6 0 6
Jackie f ak played well for Marg. Birds. outdoor Brimming pool all Alec (nine Motors 1 t 0 2
Marvin Starr 2S - Chick -%-Joy 3 surrounded by ample BANTAM GIRLS
Heather McLeishplaved well for Chick -N -Joy. Glenn pRrking for spectators. The Music Past 4 3 1 !
Ka�e 1 and Robert !Karciland led the attack to defeat league The Horseshoe area is Kinsmen (')tib 4 2 1 !
leodir�g Chick -N -Joy fitting for the marry National Mardi Gras Florist 4 4 0 s
Bob Johnston L - Federal Trust 21 and State dsampons that Danforth Opti al 2 5 0 4
Alan Watters and Jeffery Boomer led the Bob Johnston have come from In- MITE BOS S
team to victory. The boys from Federap Trust all tried hard, dianiapol is. The soccer Golden Mile Chev 9 0 0 18
but couldn't score tharse needed runs. pitches are groolned to the Eidt'sMites 6 2 1 13
ATOM BOYS perfection usually ex- Trident 1 7 2 4
Trade Screen Print 14 - West Hill Kinsmen S prrt enced by American High Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 t 1 3
Trade Screen Print defeated the Kinsmen in a well played School football teams. ATOM BOYS
game by both sides. The deciding factor was that the Kin- airing the weekends ac- Foodarama a 1 0 16
sawn on 3 occasions left the bases loaded. Leading hitters of tmtws athletes will get the Bramley Steak House 5 3 0 18
the game were Paul Magefe and Blake Tohansa with 2 hits opportunity to visit the East End Electronic 2 6 0 4
each. Darrel Parlee and I McLe:illan put torts a good f a n ou s Indianapolis Rogers Maintenance 2 7 0 4
effort for the losers. Speedway and walk through PEEWEE BOYS
BA%TAM GIRLS toe museum that houses Ell Mark BP 7 0 0 14
St. Martin de Panes 24 - Mr. Rent -All 5 many of the famous cars that City Buick Pontiac 3 3 0 6
Linda Watson hit a home run and produced 4 runs for St. made history on the Cauglilan Homes 3 4 0 6
Martin de Porres with Lisa Wicks and Leslie Vars putting speedway. y Ttrwill also Tracey Machinery 0 6 0 0
forth a good effort. Sandra Britton played the best for the have the opporttlnnty to see a BA%-rAM BOYS
Losers. beautiful lined city that rs CedarbraeVolkswagen t 1 0 16
Markham Electric lit S & M. Ciotliiag 17 and ha to welcome Poniderase Steak House 7 2 0 14
Wendy Birgeneau and Cindy nd or
Irelaeach had 1 honnerun ou friends from Scar FIs sDnve in 0 tt 5
and Kelly Goodfelbw hitting 2 homeruns for the wimiing ��
team. For S & M Clothing Tracey Jones and Debbie Mac-
Donald plaved well in a very close game.
Marvin Starr Buick 32 - De&wt Gulf 5
Marvin Starr put forth a great team effort with Julie
Livingstone and -Nancy Harrison producing 6 runs each for
Degroots. Sharon Ryder and Sharon Van Dtsen each hit a
home run.
S & M Cloth ng 23 - Degroot Gulf 10
For S & M bebbie Wicks and Kathy L.ebarr pp�laayed a good
eame each producing 4 num. For Degroot's Brenda Woods
J► �' CiRic -tTD
DIIUVE TN SIRVECE
Special hU- se- CARBUR&I. ION, IGMTPION >uKL'c
UPS, BR KES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS,
SPEDOMCIMS, AIR CONDMONING. STAR-
TERS, --AL"ANATORS, GENERATQItS, RE:
ANG i�l'1"ACiC-GdRS'ridecialt)r r�llR16 >�rs t0
I.A%%-% MOW'EM, GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAIN
SAWS F" r . S! VXI_I_ ENGINE SALES AND PARTS.
,24#4 EGIINLTPans1261-3303
East o�'iolrietl�►i'ee:,ro�-261.3358
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
tope. Tam—O'Shanter)
293-4295
BOOKKEEPING
BOOKKEEPING, ac -
and Card Mcl a,rn played wr11 tar a toeing cause.
Marvin Starr 17 air Rent Ail 7
Tenth win of the season with alloiayen putter their best
effort to hold 1st place. Mr. Rent- confibuer Eo hold onto
second place with 7 wins -
Markham Electric 6 - St. Martin de Porres 6
Both teams played a very tight game. The Pitchers of both
teams Kelly -Van Den Hillart for St. Martin's and Cordy
]Ireland for Markham Electric played their best.
S & M Clothing 24 - St. Martin de Porres 16
A high scoring game for S & M Clothing with Tracey Jones
and Kathy LeBarr hitting a homerun each and Adele Veira
and Jennifer Jonesplaying a ggood game. For St. Martin's
.]anis Buckley crossed bane pate for 5 runs.
Markham Electric 15 - Marvin Starr Buick 12
For Markham Electric Virginia Urbas hitt a home run and
produced another 3 rum. Jamne Greenslade had 3 runs as did
_dwina Gabrial. Great team effort This was only Marvin
Starrs 4 th loss. Colleen O'Connor aid a good job as fill in
pi tcher.
DeGroot Gulf 7 - Mr. Rent -All 3 _
A well playeddfme dominated by thep �t aStewart
d Degrootes v allowed 5 hits. Cheryl Ha triple.
Amanda Beckett, pitcher for Mr. Rent -All allowed 8 hits and
[.orie Fleming hittinrigg a triple.
S&MCWhing16-MI.Rent-All 9
S & M played a very good game with Debbie Wicks and
Tracey' Jones picking up hone runs. Mr. Rent -All had a few
key players missing and were in contention until the 4th
Inning.
Markam Electric 12 - Mr. Rent -All 12
Mr. Rent -All's catcher, Lon Flemming had 3 putouts at
home plate, Angela Urbas pitched a good game. Amanda
13eckeft played well. The Markham Electric team played a
very good game, but had to settle for a tie.
St. Martinde Porres 14 - DeGroot Gulf 6
Linda Watson's home run and Kelly Van Denthillart's fine
chi produced a win for St. Martin's. Cheryl Ritchuk was
the hes of the losers.
Marvin Starr 27 - S & M Clothing 14
Connie McKay and Lori Landrigan each produced 4 runs to
help make up the 27 run score. Debby Mac -Donald and Cathy
Lefiarr eyed well for S & M.
PEEWEE
Guild Hardware 13 - Golden Mile Chev 7
Guild Hardware moved to within 2 points of 1st place
behirtg the hitting of Andy MacDonald, David Murphy avid
Kirk Johristm. Mike Burns and Mike Taylor kept Golden
Mile in the game.
Almac Astros 16 - Allen Samuels Mens Wear 7
Andre Patkos with 8 strike outs, Blair Pleadwell with 4 hits
and the catching of Blaine McLellan led Almac to victory
over Allen Samuels Mens Wear. Dave Yorke with a home run
and Clarence G iberson were the best for the losers.
Knob Hill Bowl 19 - Lyons & Co. 1
Knob Hill Bowl blasted their way into a tie for 1st place by
downing league leadinngg Lyons & Co. 19 to 1. Mike 1FAacNiel,
Greg Shen, Steve Husfon Data. Gregory and Donny Arm -
.4 and tax services. strong hit everyth' tl'iat was thrvlm at them. Marc
Raymond Kinkaid. 4294553. ... _ ...... _ ... _ _ .... _ -Singleton tried hard�or Lyons: - - • - - ... - -
.. .. -MR . -- _. ...----_...
we W wo.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more Intormation
call
364-9010
LED
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEVI
*EXPERTLY REPAIREC
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
252-2646
uie,
4:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
5:00p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
MON. AUG. 9
4:00 p.m. - Employment Line
1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
5:00 p.m. - Community
5:30 orts
p.m. - Community
Sports
6:oop.m. - Community
Sports
TU ES. AUG. to
4:00 p.m. - Employment Line
4:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
5:00 p.m. - Scarboroug
Saints Lacrosse
1:19 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer
WED. AUG. 11
4:00 p.m. - Employment Line
4:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
S:a p.m. - Watt's World
5:39 p.m. - Scarborough Indy
Peace Games
TIIURS. AUG. S
i:imp p.m. - The Olympiad -
LiVe Simulcast to 10:30
F 91m.
. AUG. 6
I: foe p.m. - The Olympiad -
Live Simulcast to 10:30
p.m.
RAT. AUG. 7
1: as p.m. - The Olympiad -
Live Simulcast to 10:30
urs p.m. - The Olympiad -
live Simulcast to 10:30
p.m.
Me►N. AUG. 9
1:�► p. M. - The Olympiad -
Live Simulcast to 10:30
m
ES. AUG. 10
4 -"p.m. - The Olympiad -
I.ive Simulcast to 10:30
RI
N' :D. AUG. t 1
1-a p. M. - The Olympiad -
Live Simulcast to 10:30
p.m
BAY RIDGES CABLE
CABLE 1•
131URS. AUG. 59i,
6:00 - "Mr. Body Beautiful..
Dave Bass & Sailing
6:30 "Profile Pickering"
Clifford Luke & Christopher
Robin Home for Children
7:00 "The Mayor Reports..
Mayor George Ashe
F'Ri. AUG. 0th,
6:00 "Mr. Body Beautiful"
Dave Bass & sailing
6:30 "Profile Pickering..
John Van Hereewhi
Bee keeper
7:00 "Woody's My Name'.
Live disco show - Featuring
the Brougham museum
MON. AUG. SUL
6:00 "Mr. Body Beautiful..
Dave Bass & sailing
6:30 "Prefile Pickering"
Sharon Davis Students &
senior citizens
7:00 "For the Fun of It"
Joan Alfrey & Cherrywood
summer school for kids.
'MFS. AUG. ink.
6:00 "Mr. Body Beautiful..
Dave Bass & sailing
6:30 "Profile Pickering..
North Pickering nature Trail
7:00 "It's your museum -
R.O.M."
Archeology Part I
WED. AUG itth,
6:00 ''Mr. Body Beautiful•,
Dave Bass & sailing
6:30 "Profile Pickering"
Val Linkuist & His trained
german shepards
7:00 "Rise up Reach out"
Rev. West
DON'T BE SHY
COME JOIN US!
K A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
Mocar
MOTORS CO.
3325 Victoria Pk. Ave.
Just North of Finch Ave.
Sales And Service
PEUGEOT and
RENAULTS
Good Quality used Cars
Bring this Ad for $100.
Radio for the Purchase of
any New Car.
Phone 499-4811
ask for Ray or Ras►
Thus. Am. Sth, 1976 THE NEWS/POST
STATEMENT OF REVENUE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL
AND EXPENDITURE
STATEMENTS
for the year ended December 31,
1975
1 Accounting Policies
19755
1975
1974
(a, Balance Street
Budget
Nctual
.lctuaI
The Balance Sheet reflects the combined assets and liabilities of the revenue fund. capital fund.
Aecumulated net revenue f deficit) at $
$
$
reserve funds, the Planning Board, the Board of Health and the Library Board.
the beginning of the
4-331-M
1.-
Certain assets and liabilities are not reflected as described in t b 1 and (e) d this note and in note 8.
year
+=`t
Ib I Fixed assets
EXPENDITURE
No value is attached to fixed assets for municipal reporting purposes. Expenditures on fixed assets
Ire charged against current revenues unless the expenditures are financed at of long tam debt.
General municipal purposesI>ebt
retirement costs are charged against current revenues in the periods in which tbly arepaid.
•eneral government 6.470.074
6. W►. MR
6,022.173
(c1 Inventories of sul lies
Protection to persons and property 11.361.424
11.470.361
7.41990011
Inventories of supplies. amounting to $875.1)05 are included in other current assets and are reflected
Transportation services 11.070.171
10.970 228
9.998.766
at cns, on the basis of average cost.
Environmental services 7.04.4.:,3
S. 78.667
ri.L' miff
4d 1 Provincial road subsidy revenue and expenditure on roads
Health services 2.666. 7111
2.664.476
2.26.5.640
Provincial subsidy programmes are on a "receipt and disbursement" basis which does not
Recreation and cultural ervices 13.739.465
I&M3.199
X.487.575
recognize accruals. The municipality has expended amounts for which the road sublsicty will not be
P arming and development t.4gR.
f.gw;.I ffi
1.394.524
eligible for claim lurnil the succeeding year. Such nature subsidy revenues have been accrued in the
()1he•r
3�
131.157
52.814.152
112.615
40 812. 1 a.
current year.
Region or county purposes 28.019.4125
3D.:ii8.283
'S.R7!n.114
e 1 Char0es for net I term bilities
School hoard purposes 34..58.574
%_ M1 4o5
46.4411 41:1,
Charges or rel ong term u hies incklde principal and interestAnterest charges are not accrued
Too al exp,•ndtfure IT.'5o.972
9 9"Al,:W1
116,12PI.681
for the period, s - from the datef s) of the latest interest payment(s) to the end d the fiscalyar
REVENUE
2 cher for vet I.rxtlC_Term Liabillities
0-m-ral municipal purposes
et rQ4 5 for the yar for net long term liabilities were as follows: $
Taxation 21.4/42.716
111.418.11614
3.498.325
Principal payments including contributions to sinking funds 3.4tt2.F49
lyymerns in heu of taxes 4.401.6IM1
4,L14.U'.4
3.4-18496
Interest :4.443.:.18
OrNario Grant, 7.5:t6.40
i 1S2,Vx
7.4110.637
6.9'x',1116
Other grants
114.5:6
M x7f
4111eer 1.9113. C415
x, 42.:4911
7 :3147.754
Of the trial charges shown above. $5.611.289 was plaid from the revenue of the tru ieipolity and is
X1142 _
UI
46.t:16.i7S
inclu ed in expenditure. classified under the appropriate functiaul headings. and $1.315. iff was
.I;
rermercm d frothe maw. I enterprise, for which the related net king term liabilities were in -
cm r+ed. All of the long term liabilities. to which these charges relate. we+e issued by other
Taxa/ion
21.723.9111
±t,>sl.sl�
ownicipubtles
Payments d lieu at taxes
t.lis9.7-1"
1.442.843
3 Provision for Rrserves and Allowances
Ontario grouts
1Hht7
Aq all
71,Ci7
Provisions for reserves and allowame�mo
a aantmg to $634.031 erre included in the 'Statement of
a.72,
Rerenu and Expe•retltwe".
4 Contributions to Reserve FuiNk
-Scisool hrued purponec
The revenues for the ver of reserve fun8c inlellld! contributions from the revenue fund amounting
Taxation
:d.84i.iC
44.647 Sole,
Io x IAA and it usage charges aww rAKafg to $417.126 beth of which are Indtded n the
P-eyrrtlisis in lieu d taxes
pg�w.ipmenl
'Stamm -n! of Rrvenur and F.xpemdrtiue'- classified under the apprvpriab- Gectioeal beodwas
4 n tete
slut
o w her revenum d the rrserre [ursds 1 as I4i11w1r 1 were creditied elinertl % to** reservefunds
:e4.58,iei
S6,IIU.76
44.4144.6:1
t
Tectal %q twat IT•2]n.1�72
134 911.165
419 INE
Incoerll from utivirstmal S 11".411'
Ati emulated art reveee deficit) at the 4•nd of the year ♦II
a
X
4.Rtt . _:.:
IMCT.tG 1
viA r and de%etaper contributions4 of her
(:rams. ask d assets. ek
Analysed as fellows
4.eneral it wit
�.37l.�49
:t,iltl,i19
special charges
728,44tt
7711.aW
S \.t Lam Torn 1.labuhttes
b a 'x 4orumy
144"'3. t
td•a5
The ttrttrwid lth has assumed t far the
Pt+ resporssuDiik y pwynxw4 d can ret caw l a ed IflteSlSt
. 4 hoil flowed
1b.Zi 1
192. �4
clearges on certain long term liabilities i:fnrd by other mwaicapalzbes At the end efthe $
local haardt,
21.361
74.1.1K
Fear. the prnwcipwl annartwt of this babibty is 91.459.898
a.IT.S7t
4.5:1._'Sa
Tlrtotalvabar ofsank omg $newels which have been accumulated to the end of the year to
The act•empony S norex are an integral part of this fieancial statement.
ret ire the outst andu* Ineg term liabibbes inehuded above amount to 17,Zo.9"
32.4D7, X"
STATEMENT CAPITAL
�«�[��ptm "°`"°�'"�'"`k�°d�°u"i�°
OF
" �': -W:m°00
4 o 4>r m Future Yarn
FUND OPERATIONS
a
-Same raytUtl outlay does not represent a harder, e>0 general nu,rueipkel revenues. as is is to be
1e41CON ed In future years frown other sources: i
for the .%e.tr endrd December 31
19:5
1974
-Special charges an benefitting landawners :t.4"._ V
tl
acua
•iter)
%Iunwcipai rMerprnses s.ti4.6:3
t'NF'1NAN('i D ('AP[TAL 1 )t'TLA}'
4
t
10.:x211951
AT THE BE(:INNINc. 4t1F' THE YEAR
4:.(�•ttmt
4.46 xtE
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE
•rat l.cabolibes
raw n wLhe tern` of an agreement dated Jan m y 13, 1976 bet% en the Prov ire of Ontario and
f.eneral g44vermnlenl"_
..537
747.256
the Government of Cameda. the h is sub' issued under the
�� hen to Part R' d the guiele4
protection to prrlaa and pop" y
+r7 359
478 =
Federal Anti -Inflation Act ��r�Y Salaries awn "rages pod by the Borough are sub)ect to
Borough
Tr alio .ervmn.
��
E,,:a n;,
4.921. 112
restraint under 'he Federal Program
, mirvrntlettal senices
e•922,•4G
t.433.e'siE
it Llabtht% for Vested S1ck lxave bendits
Recreation and cultural services
4.129.115
4.:wt1.9S1
12,978
[' seek leave benefit plan, unused sick leave an accumulate and empbym
ers may becoe
Fnan6A415
ug and dnefgtment
1.554►
entitled tea cash payment when they leave the muerckpohly'semployment
Other
1 M her
44.41
The liability for thele acrumutaled da to the extent that 4
ys, they have vested and could 1x .akin in
Total expenditure
t 1w; ,o7u
1 t.938.:5E
ash by an employee m termtnatrng. amounted tox:.T3.117o at the end of the year
9 Chats to Accounting Principles
CAPITAL FINANCING
ueu t net revenue at the beginning of the year on the Statement of Reverwle'and Ex-
,terlduture has been restated to give effect to the inclusion of the over or under leo les for region and
C•eptributions nevem the revenue [Wed
1.71fi,:G4
�o4I.GC
shod Dotard purposes and the accumulated net revenue fliefio:) d local boards which are now
Contributions Irvin reserve funds and reserves
:..176,343
x.304,374
coem-AgAkted The effect on the accumulated net revenue at the beginning d the year has been an
Long term liabilities incurred
1'�ti i.12t
4.4m. 1-43
ao*regato increase d $619,761 over that reported in the 1974 Financial Report. analyzed as I-Alow,
Ontario grants
144
: .28.494
r
I.yMl..tl_
.Other
491,216
Cll,l ,.i
Closing December 31. 1973 4: 'Il.ig3
Total capital financing
13.378.698
X1,7 16116
Adjusnrnrntc for: Reguon Ci3.35
lentsbalafor:
1c7titt of Board, 192.?hl9
l'NF1NA%I ED CAPITAL OUTLAY AT THE END OF THE YEAR
4366.2_42
6.6 9.:3:41
lee•al & •ard, Libras 43 9194
Health 4.617
The accompanying notes are an integral part of this financial statement
Planning X.46 • 73.13 riP1.761
BALANCE SHEET
Ilpenurg talance. January 1. 1975 c:t _414
to. raniftheeFi ares
Certain o the comparative figures have been reclassified and restated toconform with the changes
as at December 31, 49;5
1471
1974
lescr•ibvd un Notes I and 9. Other changes in comparative figures have resulted from changes in the
functional classification of expenditure prescribed by the Ontario Ministry of Treasury Economics
E
Intergovernmental Affairs.
ASSETS
Currents i`ets
'1711,547
AUDITORS' REPORT
Account • reo ivabh•
3.016.971
3.:ii*.212
Taxes receivable
i._t :."a..re
4-154.5((3
Other current assests
211.:56.751
1:3.4+3.4:14
To: The :Members d Council. Inhabitants and
;.7,9fitf.7144
11,}5,_ W
Ratepayers of The Municipality Corporation of
The Borough of -Scarborough
Caglal outlay to he recovered in future nears
44.1::1,54^
:41.47=1.241
We have exam,ned the accompanying financial statements of the Corporation ,4 the Borough of
LIABILITIES
So•Lrborough and its local boards for the year ended December 31. 1975 Our examination included a
Current Liabilities
general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other sup -
Temporary loans
2017.L►
port ing evidence as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
Accounts payable -nd accrued liabilities
10.711 ''1;
4.216 2'47
In our opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial pot:utton of the Borough and its
Olher current liabilities
1,541.6:3
1. ,:)2.:387
Meal boards as at December 31, 1975 and the results of their operations for the %ear then ended. in
12,214.418
576X,1.3
accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities which, after
giving retroactive effect to the changes referred to in Note 9 to the financial statements, have been
1
31.441 341
appi ied on a hcsis consistent with that of the preceding year.
t one term liabilities
1".70I,6s_
Reserves and reserve funds
16,1144.0.51
15.901.078
Act•umulated net revenue and unapplied capital receipts
:3,:432,11;5
4.931,255
2,54'2.,21
fil,.w16.7_".t
FRED P NGF HIGGINS 4t COMPANY
Toronto Chartered Accountants.
Ilse accompanying notes are an integral part of this financial statement.
Jun• 3D. 1976. Licence No :157
9
Page 10 THE NEVI'S/POST Thurs. Aug. 51h, 1976
perial Bank of Commerce
through 19.
and organized by the
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-ADS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted
CALL 291-2583
Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
In Pickering Coll 284-1767
FOR SALE
Ne•• And Used
Soles Rentals Repairs
Adding Mochines Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of AnCourt
Bus. !Mach. Ltd.
4248 Shoppord E 291 3301
Swimming Pool
SACRIFICE
l.eadtag Manufacturer And Dw rtbutor
Has Above Grath Aluminum Pooh Left
Over From I" Seam 1.2 Price
Coaranteed ImUllatwn And Tenni
. all Credit Manager Collect
Mississau90 416-425-8119
on" or 6.eruttgs
SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe.
Redwood. above ground
Ee
ol, 16 x 24. 1 yr. old.
possessed by bank.
crifice 1/2 ice. Call Mr.
Harvey. cot, days or
evenings, 416-625-019.
SWIMMING
POOL
WHOLESALER
must dispose of 1975
aluminum pods m stock.
sacrifice price for
desperately needed factory
warehouse space Brand
neer swimming pools in -
elude walk around deck.
fence. fitter and w•arantee.
Size 15 x T.. $1,088.00 cash
tr terms. Call Gard collect
days or evenings. 1 -2 -•'1 -
SWIMMING
POOL
SACRIFICE
Leading manLdacturer and
distnbutor has aluminum
pools left over from 1975
season. half price.
guaranteed Installation and
term%. Call collect days or
e� enc nR,s 1-481-8902.
FOR SANE EIM:PPVEMENTHOME HOME
O =IMPROVEMENIT HELP WANTED
LEADING Pool Manufac-
turer has 1975 above ground
Redwood type pools
available. Grilling to
sacrifice at half price. Call
collect am•time - 416-667-
1302.�----
Swimming Pool
For Sole
Z<Im trig -will sell you 16 x
abrn a ggrround '.Modular
Redwood Pool at sacrifice
price of S3.0w.00. Savings
of $2.200 00 1975 model.
call 416-625-2719, days or
evenings. collect.
Swimming Pool
Less than 1 }r. old. Fanta -
Sea above ground Redwood
- 16 x 24. cost 54.500.00.
?Must .ell immediateh• -
�vtll sacrifice - savings of
52.Ir►I fr). Call 41"25 -SR 17.
days (r eveningsi. collect.
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE I
Days 65&:_n i i
E.•� may. 656 1506
Leading
Swimming Pool
Manufacturer
Must dispose of brand nes
1975 above ground aluminum
rIs made to sell for
p) wIIIing to close-out
for $I19R Irl Full warranties
to effect Call anytime 1-41&
&- 131-1
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
I i
tante i hedroom home
Leith en .trite main hath.
-unken liyingroom with
tireplace Full hasement
lll;:- T' .hape-d kl•cher,
Price $69,900.00
298-1056
�,ix•ppard & McCitw•an
• PAINTING &
DECORATING TRAILERS
SCOTCH DECORATOR.
guaranteed. paperhanglng.
painting Gavin. OX.9-018f1.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
Painting,
Decorating
8t Carpentry
Reasonable Prices. Free
estimates. 2664r,389
Al PAINTERS. U of T
students Interior. exterior.
Free estimates. 444-07%
-------------------
E 1
PERSONAL
GARDENIA TEA ROOM.
teacups. cards.
psychometry. free parking,
closed Mondays. air con-
ditioned. 755-3004
ATTENTION Drivers. Need
riders'. Share gas. etc. The
Toronto Ride Centre. 922-
7038
-------
MOTORCARS
1973 GREMLIN X excellent
condition, air conditioned,
automatic, after 5, 497-5223.
SEE THE NEW light -weight
Winner" travel trailer 16
ft 1600 fully equipped $4150
British Travel Trailers. 1099
Spears Rd Oakville. SM -
_!I 14l
-- - ---- -- --- -- --
P ETS
FEED -A -PF -T: Going away'
We visit home daily. 35-
:>tr; .
• Patios
• Pool Decking
e Stonework Porches
All kinds of repairs 1
O RRE itpwig RS Namur -me N
GM INTERIORS carpets &
Furniture cleaning, fullyy
insured. free estimates. 63&
:itl?0.
PLUMBING REPAIRS
ceramic & floor the in-
-,lallations. paper ingg
pa i nt irag I,ow ra te.5. 694-0943
ICAotlen Roots
• GAF & ARMSTFfowt3
13" -filo via"
CERAMIC WALLS
Few 8 tam arwoo
oat wry Tib
7
29749.
Fi*E ESflMATES UC. B 2309
JOHN ENDRES
CONTRACTING
w ....a.e•t.•e
• ta<tary M.. w•.w K[e
►r.•!•n tea••. M•r.o t . 6310
293-1151
Holland
Insulation
Company
rhe specialist s In homein-
ulatim Save m hmtml and
oolirr1t�� hills. Modem Blown
MeZ ailed. Free estimate.
Reasonable 339-712$.
• SPECIALS •
ttP.
• Galt Kitchen Faucet
:36.50 Installed
0 Basement Washroom
Piece As Low As 5385
e hathroom Remodelling
:1 Fixtures In Colour $4251
757-7090 • LIC. P774
A LOW 006T SERVCE FOR
HOMEOtMtEFIF
Roofing
LLL TYPES. written
guarantee. Free estimate.
CAREER 1'91 �-�
OPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
ANNOUNCER I
TRA(\ItiG Keep vour job and learn
m ,pare time hews, Sports. Dt_sc-
Jwkey Ty Commercials. Ftagram.
Heattrlg ete
For recorded message on how you
qualdv pasane anytime
4,19.1555
National Institute d Bmadcasting
HANDYMAN
A Man For
All Seasons
Home maintenance-
k1earlups, grass. hedges,
leaves. snow removal. etc.
421-2390.
F'I P._►1111L�
Bedding 8t
Clothing
Warehouses
I can do am• kind of
alterations, plus quilted
blankets in my own home.
M6-9679.
C 1RDBOARD. stoves &
fridges picked up. Rubbish
remove Brunswick. 925-
4614.
BEA REGULAR
BLOOD R
PAINTING - INTERIOR &
Exterior also wallpaper
hanging. Work guaranteed.
267-4710 or 266-7479.
J & A CABINETS. kitchen
cupboards. custom built.
rec. rooms,. low price with
satisfaction guaranteed.
Call 630-5953
A l R O O F I N G
eavestroughing &
aluminum.reasonabbile. Lic.
R.T-T. M-5611
ELECTRICAL WIRING
is not a hobby
Fttr a professional job call:
OPAL ELECTRIC
• Services Changes
• Romovatims
• Rec Rooms
• Electrical Heat
• liepairs
751-4040
Bongard
Asphalt5ealers
Driveway blacktopping
protects. prolongs lifespan.
adds to ippe arance
clearill ittiess and -aloe of your
dome Free Estimates. 487-
• 054
PETER FLICKE
Co,p*-,e• a C os.-a•-a►e,
Kitchens. Rec Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307.
439-7644
TOPPS P II\TIN(: &
[k•coratin Interior and
HELP WANTED
Full Time Teller
Appy Guaranty Trust
VW 2:55 Victoria Pk. Ave.,
Agincourt
491.7230
BABYSITTER wanted.
Tender care, part time.
Willow•dale. References
required, 496-1269.
=MO
Attention
Long (lista nice moves
arranged from Toronto to
East or West coast or points
tett route_ 690.10(1.
TUITION
OPENING SEPTEMEI R
AAtBER.EY SCHOOL
Keldtun ►W, 30 Dnialpon Rd.
3
8 ane -&30 pm
Good I ---I l4 heli. 0604
«r.nntrnt
444-9668 961-1132
BIL. BI D'S
AQUATIC eiTEFFF >SES I.M.
fM law a hint as rases e.e+rft
usarreae d ow near. N- lm
PRIVATE TUTORING
tpu htr.d ;grnrrrd tarcaert.
..Nova,
•Per to wee . all .Slawtd,.
rl..n.nrx� v[wadan t po•r veae�I.
4.tel not. tateat
CARS FOR SALEJ
T�
e
�s
LA
Eo ♦ �'
MONTER C nos
UNS M
STRETp•tING FOR DEALS!
76 DEMO
SPORTS TRUCK
Ex 13S,1N
$1 wo ion
Ow neo 76
BAHFOM
2300 DANFORTH AVE.
4224000
OPM abn*
Exterior. Fret- estimates.
12t • Bella my Rd N, 431-soo4. ORGAN 8t PIANO
LESSONS
GARDENING Private Lessons TUITION
at Eglinton Square -
752 -6120
Lawn Spraying
Fertilizing
.Aerating - tree removal
Rockery Patios Sodding
282-4693
=DAYCARE
Daycare
For full and half days. 2
locations in Don Mills.
Limited number of 'Metro
financial assistance still
available. Register NOW
Also for September we ad-
vise earl% registration.
Ca 11: 447, -9879
DONWAY CO-OP
(br"my w Don tt�s
oplicaM:8amoo6pm
nrcl 11.30 am to 6 p.m
kawy S&eoi maring Gleam
zas.Days
447-7012
PHOTOGRAPHY
Farmer's
Daughter
or city gal - both look great in
a new colour photograph.
From CORAL STUDIOS. of
course. Phone 261-9561.
Music At CNE
Forte -six of Canada's finest
•.oung musicians have been
chosen to represent their
respective provinces at the
\'aIionaI Competitive
Festival of Music, to be held
at the Canadian National
M�_M
LIMITED DAY NURSERIES
,M Kennedy Rd. tat Eglinton) 'sl 5741
130 Gowan ( at Pape) 421-1583
25 Cougar Ct. (Markham & Eglinton) 67-036
MW Bir
climount Rd. (at Sheppard ► :5 1-0304
:AGES: 2 to 6 HOURS: 7 a.m. to6 p.m.
Gtwernment assistance to needy cases at all schools
Welfare Assistance Vacancies. Apply Early.
MODELLING COURSES
WITH JOB GUARANTEE
The Canadian Modelling Academy is bokrg for new faces,
and to encomW you to pin our group, we are offt>rN a
special fall training crotJ w from September to December
«ly
25%of the students who graduate before the end of the
year vid be guaranteed their first pb placement, paying, not
less than 100 % of the reWred training tee
Both private and group losses are available
For free interview please calf
690-4232
2976-8 Danfodh Ave.
Exhibition from Aug. 16
perial Bank of Commerce
through 19.
and organized by the
Federation of Canadian
These are the top com-
Music Festivals in co-
petitors who have emerged
operation with the Canadian
f
from hundreds of local and
Bureau for the Advancement
regional festivals across the
of (Music and the Canadian
country and have then won
National Exhibition,
their way through rigorous
Local musicians among the
provincial finals in six
representatives are Barbara
classes -- solo voice, piano,
Moore of Willowdale with
strings, wood%%inds, brass
her violin.
and instrumental ensembles.
a'r'
Initiated in 1972, /he
�.
61YE 61YE
National Festival is un-
IBLLIFE
derwritten as a public ser-
vice by the Canadian Ion-
li�w•trrtrt.eaa.r■.. -�
Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POB'T Page 11
WANT ADS CONTINUED
a
ESUMM:ERCAMPS LSU:MMEiRCAPMPS
HORSE -
LOVERS
DAY CAMP
For 6-16
tWV E119111111 "f911 11 s by erpeierioed MMUctols. 91tn h& hey rf �-
and VW ndo& -
FREE P"UP 8 FETUAN
For brodixe and irllorrmtion 887-5195
CANADUM
DO" i 6v1S S - 14. located near Bah in ST'Sthe Muskoka tAkes area Fun camp Miw,lfl *
�rgram Enjoy swimming, riding, �1fa/IftoR�a'
c�eK knees, camp fire poor van. 111011001116,0111T -
sca.eagm Inmti i craft making An this _ "•'Mr
a4. " P.O. Box Bala. : 7�► ,
Phone 705-762-5295 ►��
wvur-ao.sawas>•.�s
• Acros d Won" Tref► n%k#hsn'Yr-
San, Trek *Wn, fbnsmanMY, imN►
ONLY YOU CAN mks. Gomm Raw 116.5 aur para FM
GIVE THE GIFT �a1wD"�..s,mobnor &W
OF LIFE!
ffollgaglfaaaralaewr �..
- da
CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING r 4
"SHE COLLEGE THAT CARES"
MEDICAL
SECRETARIAL COLLEGE
Train In Six Months—Half Days '�'►
(2 evenings per week)
(Home Study Also Available)
• MEDICAL SECRETARY
qr• MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
• MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
• MEDICAL RESEARCH SECRETARY
• WARD SECRETARY
Ask Us Why We're Proud Of Our Job Placement Record - r .�... �'`�►
hazing Institutes, 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Sit. 310,
DEPT. SC100, TORONTO. Ois7AR1O, MAIR 1A1
OR TELEPHONE 484-69%
a
Wintario
Grants totalling $120,029 will receive a grant of $1,250
have been approved for eight for the purchase of new
projects in Toronto from the univorms.
proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery. The amounts range A grant of $1,000 is to be
from r_S3.261 to $362. made to the Etobicoke +< The Ontario College of Art Tomahawks Juvenile rw
in Toronto is to receive a lacrosse Team to defray a
ant of assist in travel expenses to attend the
RJ" $a3,D61 to
the costs of centennial Halifax Centennial In-
celebrations which will in- vitational Lacrosse Tour-
elude lectures, a centennial nament in Halifax, Nova `' , g
-�
publication and an Scotia. ,me 4r _ j
exhibition: "100 Years: The The High Park Baseball
Evolution of the Ontario Association of Toronto is to
College of Art". recei ve a gra it of $416 for the Ontario Scholars From L Amoreaux C.I.
A grant of $47,450 is to be purchase of baseball
made to the Metropolitan equipment. These students are grade 13 graduates from L'Amoreaux Fearnley. Patricia Garrigan, Francine Ho Shue. Elaine
Toronto Library Board for A grant of x362 is to be made Collegiate, who obtained a final mark of 80 per cent or better. Howell: Row 3 - Charles Lee. Salim Jamal, Zulf Karmali,
the purchase of multilingual to the Parkda le Lions Little As Ont ario scholars, they will receive a $100 bursary from the Warren Leslie: Row 4 - Mary McCarthy. Jane Monteith,
books and library equipment league Baseball for the provincial government. Brenda Nakata, Sylvia Neschokat: Row 5 - Cathy Owens,
including microfilm readers. purchase of baseball Sandra Pereira. Bruce Ramsey, Tano Rollo: Row 6 - Rod
catalogue units, furniture equipment. Ttw•v are 1 from left to right): Row 1 - Laurie Brown.,Philip Stewart. Ing Tan, Joanne Willows, Charlene Webb. Not
and audiovisual equipment. Culture and Recreation Chang. Christopher Chong, Joanne Cavaliere: Row 2 - Stuart shown: Sandra Vaughan.
The Olympic International Minster Robert Welch said
Committee r Caravan in today's grants
re Wi of the
tario Olympic Athelefes To Visit Civic Centre
Toronto is to receive a grant ongoing Share Wintario
of $9,790 to defray tran- programme for the support Athletes from four coun members d Scarborough of Toronto.
sportation costs of 300 of cultural and recreational �' nt�oroug Brown, said he is par -
performers and equipment facilities.
tries will visit the Scar- council. They are all com- ticularly pleased that his
borough Civic Centre on Sun. ti in the 1976 Toronto The Civic Centre is of
to Place des Nations, To date, the ministry has Aug.� � particular interest to the group can provide a tour for
g..
Montreal, for the In- allotted $45.6 million to more Olympiad for The Physically pa the athletes of these four
ternational Day celebrations than 2,395 groups and The visit, at 7 p.m. will be Disabled. athletes, a number of whom nations
across the ovine. one stop on a tour d Metro are confined to wheel -
of July 25, 1976.
projectsToronto hosted by the The tour will be capped with chairs. Civic Centre ar- • None of these countries
A grant of $6,500 is to be ! Scarborough Mayor's a visit to Ontario Place after chitect, Raymond Moriyama have sufficient re resen-
made to the Ontario Folk Committee for the Han- dinner downtown, all incorporated many features p
Arts Council in Toronto to dicapped and Senior arranged by the Mayor's to facilitate ease of Cation in Toronto to provide a
assist in transportation costs Citizens. Committee. movement by the han- tour of this magnitude," he
to participate in the Kingston raid, 'The Mayor's Corn -
Olympic
ng Thirty athletes from Fiji. ddcapp�ed in the design of the mittee is honoured to Ovide
Olympic programme. Luxembourg. Burma and Special bus transportation centrePn
The Northern Ireland
Latin America will be for the athletes has been this opportunity which would
Accordian Band of Toronto greeted at the Civic Centre provided by the Shrine Club Committee Chairman, Les otherwise be unavailable."
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 5th, 19W
*too E00%otesr1c ' Cost for Y L
oar
683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Me
1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont.
839-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
The Trillium Returns To Service
by Krvstvna Pottier
Orice again, the Trillium is
leading a useful life.
It used to ferry residents
and visitors from the hustle
and bustle of downtown
Toronto to the peaceful
tranquility of the islands in
Toronto Harbour.
But in 1%7 old age caught
up with the once proud ferry,
and she was "retired" to a
mooring in a nearby lagoon.
And there she lay, rotting,
until October 1974, when a
plan was put into action to
return the aid gal to her
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Red Cross Society's
Oshawa Branch is holding
another summer clinic at St.
Gregory's Chuch Hall,
Simcoe Street north, on
Thurs. Aug. 5.
The clinic will be open from
t:10to4:10p.m.and 6to8:30
p.m. Plan to support this
clinic and givethe gift of life.
SID BALLIK
1'lumbinri; aril Heating;
1 '4d ractor
p-% of plumbing
& -we- molal work
` Industrial
C.01itnercial
oUNidential
'i I Iawr So•ir ice
1' 1►. H4X% 11,
Pic k t -r i nm . 239,2350
Ab
Town of
Pickering
There are still opening.%
available in session •1 and
session •I1 at our annual
summer Hodtcv School in
Pickering
For further information
Idea::e contact the recreation
•tepartment at
683-2760
or 839-5121
former glory.
Marine architects
examined the ferry from
bow to stern and concluded
that although the super-
structure had been
destroyed by the ravages of
nature, the hull was still
sound. After painstaking
study and numerous
photographs, the old
superstructure was removed
and a new, sturdy,
reproduction was built.
A suggestion that the
Trillium be turned into a
floating restaurant was
dismissed in favor of putting
her back to work as a ferry.
Originally, the 150 -foot boat
had been powered by steam
which moved the two side
paddlewheels, but during the
restoration, it was decided to
convent her to diesel.
Passengers on the Trillium,
wluch returned to service in
mid-May, are able to watch
the engine as it moves the
wheels located on the fust
deck A bright brass rail
surrounds the area adjacent
to the paddlewheels. All the
dials and other brass -work
have been replaced with
ineldels dating from ap-
Iroximately 1910. the year
the fer,y was built.
An usual feature of the
paddlewheels is the fact that
their boards can be
"feathered". This means
t hei r angle can be changed to
acc--mmodate changes in
wave conditions on Lake
Ontario.
The Trillium operates as a
charter bat Monday to
Saturday. inclusive. Sun-
days are reserved for
carrying the public to Centre
Island. a parkland and
recreation area in Toronto
Harbour. She has a capacity
of I.800 passengers. and can
reach a maximum speed of
10 knots.
Minimum charter charge is
$250 per hour for a minimum
cruise of two hours. Dancing
and refreshments can be
arranged. A typical cruise
will take visitors through the
harbor and past Ontario
Place, another popular
recreation area. and the
exhibition grounds.
Maximum capacity for
FOOD MARKET
Ilwy _' Rouge Hills jwst east of Rouge Bridge
KCI&�
Al Red Brand Boneless
Round Steaks orRoasts 1 lb. $1049
C h ap m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from
lee Cream 2 litre carton 99C
Maple Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family A
Ham -iced to your satisfaction 1 lo. $2 49
Al Red Brand
M Prime Rib Steaks ,h $1.
Tetley '
Tea Bags %ave 1u I*g. of 72 99C
charter cruises is 500 per -
Sons.
The Sunday trip to the
Island takes only eight to 10
minutes, and visitors should
plan to spend at least two
hours visiting its 610 acres.
The price of a round-trip
ticket is enough to take you
back t o the good old days — 75
cents for adults and 10 cents
for children.
For further information
ahout the Trillium, contact
the Convention and Tourist
Bureau of Metropolitan
Toronto, 95 Richmond St.
West, Toronto, Ontario.
For further general in-
formation about Canada as a
travel destination contact
the Canadian Government
Office of Tourism, 150 Kent
Street. Ottawa, Canada, K1A
OH6.
Committee Reports
On Adoption Disclosure
The Provincial Committee on the Disclosure of Adoption
Records has recommended Ontario permit some exchange of
adoption information on a carefully restricted basis. These
recommendations will now be reviewed by James Taylor,
Minister of Community and Social Services, who appointed
the Committee in February to recommend a provincial
policy.
"My concern is that adoption information shouild not be
made too freely available as it is a highly sensitive and
personal matter. We must develop a provincial policy which
take% into account the adoptee's desire to know about his or
her heritage. the biological parents' right to privacy and the
adoptive parent's desire to feel secure in their relationship
with the adoptee", said James Taylor, on the report.
The report of the 12-persoon Committee recommends that a
Registry be established to enable adopted children and
hiological parents to contact each other or exchange in-
formation where they are both agreeable, and where the
adopted child is over it years of age.
In most cases, the Registry would play a passive role, as
recommended by t he Committee. It would record the names
o>< adoptees and biological parents wishing a reurion. it
would not actively arrange reunions or provide identifying
information when only one party registered. When two
parties register. a mediator, named by the Province. would
counsel both parties about the possible effect of such a
reunion and assist them in a reunion if desireable.
The report recommends such information would be ex-
changed when the adoptive child was over 18 years of age.
Mr. Taylor added that it might also be pcefereable that the
adopted person be no longer dependent on his or her adoptive
parents prior to the exchange of information.
"It is my view that people would be best served by such a
Registry if it is provincially administered for consistency
across the Province and for the greatest degree of con-
fidentiality. I do not concur with the philosophy that easy
access to adoption information is in the best interests of all
parties. There is a looseness now in the system that should be
tightened, but in a sensitive, humane and rational way that
considers the best interests of all parties" Mr. Tavlor said.
In the meantime, Mr. Taylor has asked for the co-operation
of the 50 Children's Aid Societies in Ontario, to tighten up in
general on the confidentiality of supporting documents to an
adoption and that all parties in an adaption know and un-
derstand what information is held and where.
It is anticipated that a verysmall percent of the adoptees in
Ontario and their natural parents would pursue such a course
of reunion or information exchange.
The 26 -page report is a result of four months of study by the
committee and a series of public meetings on the issue held in
Toronto, Belleville. St. Catharines, Sudbury and London. Mr.
Tavlor established the committee in February to help for-
mulate overall provincial policy in light of the inconsistency
it( Children's Aid Societies' policies across the Province on
the matter.
Voluntary members of the committee, chaired by the
Provincial Adoption Co-ordinator for the Ministry, Victoria
Leach, included adoptees, adoptive parents, representatives
of Children's Aid Societies and Parent Finders, a journalist
and a graduate student.
Canada's Marjorie Blackwood;- PICKERING ---'Iit,,iedevery Thursday byll
1 Watson Publishing
p O s t 1
& Britain's Smith Win I ofd Company Limited
1 •".. , ..'......_ �.. Established in 1950 1
Report from the �.
Legislature. t
BILL NEWMAN
1A.P.P.,0urhole North
There is a strangely quiet air hanging in the corridors of
Queen's Park these days.
The hustle and bustle of members on dmr way to debate
have subsided with the summer recess of the legislature.
However, this new hush should not be misleading.
When the house stands, it is still "business as usual" far the
members of the legislative assembly. That very in gxwtant
business of runrung the Province does not stop for the
summer weather.
As your member for Durham York, I go to my Toronto office
each day to listen to the concerns of my constituents, as well
as to fulfill responsibilities in my ministry - Agriculture and
Food. Farmers will certainly appreciate what a crucial
period the summer months are to their business.
As often as possible. I try to meet personally with people
from the riding and when this isn't possible I can often
discuss their problems over the telephone or listen to their
views on matters. Members of my staff as well assist me with
keeping in touch with the riding. Many of you may have
spoken with my office or have had help to cut through some
troublesome red tape.
1 receive upwards of w or 7o letters each week and many
more constituents call the office for assistance or in-
formation or to keep me informed of events m the riding. It
makes my job of representing you so much easier when you
take the time to let me know how you feel about the various
Problem facing our province and I always appreciate
hearing from you.
For the reaninder of the summer. please do not hesitate to
contact me if I can be of any assistance in dealing with any
government of Ontario Ministry or agency. My direct toll
free number is: Zenith 33130 or you can can Toronto: 90-4843
or Part Perry: 9e6 -2f86.
Recently I was honoured to officially open the second annual
bazaar of the Ban -Air Nursing Home in Cannington.
Gold service pins were presented to seven dedicated
volunteers in recognition of their time and effort at the
borne.
Mrs. Norah Harrison. Mrs. Jessie Mulholland. Mrs. Mary
Zaal. Mrs. Jean McClure, Mrs. Mary Torrey. Miss Florence
Naneekievill and Mrs. Alice Boisseneau were the worthy
recipients.
1 realize that the Bon -Air Nursing Home is fort urate to have
fir support of the community w providing the wide variety of
act ivities and programs available to the residents_ I can't
stress enough the importance of this kind at iavolvenumt if
the residents of the Bon -Air Hoene are to fed wanted and
useful while living in the institutional setting.
The bazaar itself would certainly not have been the success
it was were it not for the many hours spent by volunteers in
preparing for the day.
finals to Vera Komar of
Cambridge. Ontario (6.4, 3-6,
7-5). then swept aside top -
seeded Vicki Beggs of Palm
Beach, Florida, 6-4, 6-2 m the
semi-finals. Continuing her
winning form she routed
Canadian Champion SUSAN
Stone of Vancouver in a one-
.ided final. 6-3, 6-0. It was
her first victory over Mrs.
Stone and the - win should
pave the way for her
selection to Canada's 1976
Federation. Cup Team.
Competing in the first leg of
the tour at Halifax, she won
the ROTHMANS ATLANTIC
OPEN over San Diego's
Liane Marquez 6.2, 4-6, 6.4.
The ladies doubles was
dominated for the third
successive week by
Australia's Kym Ruddell
and Vicki Beggs. They
defeated Barbora
Brankovska of Toronto and
forte Ekner of Denmark 2-
6.6 -3.64-
Great
-
6,63.64 -
Great Britain's Jonathon
Smith took his second singles
title in three weeks when be
put an end to the aspirations
ofupset-minded Greg Halder
of Toronto. Smith defeated
Halder 64. 6-3 and won the
$800 irst prime. The tall
Briton teamed later with
Denmark's Lars Elvstrom to
make it a perfect tour-
nament by sweeping the
men's doubles 6-4, 6-4 over
the Canadian team of Mike
McLoughlinand Bill Rennie.
Halder had reached the
singles final by scoring
impressive victories over
second seeded Dale Power of
Toronto, 6-3, 6-1, in the
quarter -finals and fouth
seeded Rejean Genois of
Quebec City in the semi-
finals, &4,6-7. 6-3. Smith had
eliminated a stubborn Jim
Boyce of Toronto in the other
semi-final 7-6, 7-5.
N
1 Ost a A ress . Box 111. Agincourt. Ont 1
Nineteen year old Marjorie
p destroyed her
1 Office: 1246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt '_'91-2583 �
Blackwood of Ottawa
mi-fi al
semi-final and final round
1 Publisher& General Manager -Bob Watson 1
returning from a two week
opponents to capture the
1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1
stint in Bulgaria and France
ladies singles at the fourth
1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss. Sheila White; Judy 1
annual ROTHMANS
1 Kowa Ichuk : Pat Lloyd 1
where she represented
PRAIRIE OPEN IN
1 %D%'F.RT1SlNG- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1
Canada in the Soisbault Cup
SASKATOON. Miss. Black-
Is tR,5( RIPTIONS: per yr. by mail; 1
(Under 21 Women's In-
wood• after being down two
! $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy
ternational Team Cham-
match points in the quarter-
44M----------�------..----.m
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