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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_06_05LANSING TEXACO Service Station ourowrn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! MIDAS onMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS la • • Shocks Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 • Custom Publishing Company Ltd. UPRO Bending Every Thursday .Jewellery Making MS11O" Second Class mail reg &('raft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m N. of Lawrence 438-4400 1 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 5th, 1975 PICKERING With a hearty swing, Mrs. Molly Newman crashes a champagne bottle an the bow of Guarman No. 1, Environment Ontario's new Great Lakes survey vessel. She and her husband, En- vironment Minister William G. Newman duck - too late - as champagne splashes back over their clothing. The formal christening of the $200.000 addition to the Ministry's Great Lakes fleet was held in Amherst burg on Thursday. May 29. "I was told it was bad luck for the boat if the bottle doesn't break the first time," Mrs Newman said_ 4 2 Environment Ontario Christens New Survey Vessel The traditional tinkle of a champagne bottle crashing and testing the quality of the Great Lakes. against the bow of a new boat was heard on Thursday, May The veru foundation of the Great Lakes program is the 29. on a dock in Amherstburg, Ontario, marking the search for knowledge of the Lakes knowledge that can be christening of Guardian No. i by Molly Newman, wife of This is where the Guardian No. I fits in. She has been added Ontario Environment Minister William G. Newman. to our other survey vessels to help in this continuing search Fully equipped with a moble laboratory, the $200,000 54 foot for knowledge. Mr. Newman said, "This summer she will survey vessel will enable Ministry personnel to conduct sample water along the entire Canadian shoreline of Lake meteorological, limnological and sedimentological studies on Erie. The information she collects, added to the data the Creat Lakes, interconnecting channels and the St. provided by our four other major vessels, will contribute to Lawrence Rivers. Ontario's programs, to Canada's programs and to the in - Powered by twin diesel engines, Guardian No. 1 will hold a ternational Joint Commission's programs." crew of five. a captain, a deckhand, and three water reseach technicians. Reverned W. T. D. Ashby, of Christ Church Amherstburg, The new vessel is the largest of five Environment Ontario assisted in the christening and was named honorary chaplain water quality survey vessesl. All five are used in sampling of the Guardian No. I by Mr. Newman. I ffims 4:120 Kingston Rd. u �••i ,.f I.,N rend• 2-84-4721 I'l1 4:1 Give Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR ,.cc9�iet Glee Call 284-0532 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre 1�•est Nell Put Teeth Into Pickering Gun By -Law Putting its teeth into the problems encountered with respect to the indiscriminate use of firearms in the Town, Pickering Council has passed a By -Law prohibiting the discharge of any gun, firearm, airgun, spring gun, or any type thereof, within the Town - excluding crown lands and those lands under wild life extension agreements. However, certain exemp- tions have been provided for rural landowners, residing north of the Third Con- cession. On his own land a farmer will be permitted to discharge a shotgun or rifle (of no greater calibre than .275) for the control of pests. With the landowner's written consent, a hunter will be permitted to discharge a shotgun or rifle (again of no greater than .275 calibre) providing he has the necessary permit required by law. In the course of a Com- petition, and with the ap- proval by resolution of the Town of Pickering, com- petitors will be allowed to discharge guns or other firearms. Penalty for contravention of this By -Law could mean a fine of not less than $100 and not more than 5300, exclusive of costs. Move Pickering Museum To Site At Greenwood After a considerable search for suitable sites. the Town of Pickering has decided that the Pickering Museum will be housed on the 15 acre Barclay property near the Village of Greenwood. The price for this property has heen tentatively set at 51.5.000. The present site of the Museum. in Brougham, has !*-en expropriated by the deral Government for the %% ai rport. but the Museum :,,ldings were left in the ., rui_s of the Town. .)uncillor Ken Spratley nmented that the land in ;,;est ion is adjacent to Metro runto and Region Con- . !-cation Authority lands .:,.I that while the Authoritv rw,t interested in operating the Museum, nor having it on one of its sites, it would consider the purchase by the Town as a compatible use. Since 1W. and up until the recent past. the Barclay property has been known as the Lower Greenwood Mill and Mill Dam area. It was also noted that the Village of Greenwood enjoys a rich historical background: that the area is one of the most scenic sites available: that there is ample water power available at this site for potential Mill development: and that there is relatively convenience access from a Provincial Highway. Further negotiations will be established with the Federal Government to move the buildings from their old site. Special Weeks In Pickering The week of June 8th to .June 14th will be 'Hire A Student Week", and the week of June 15th to June 21st will be observed as "Senior Citizens ' Week" in Pickering. The purpose of "Senior Citizens' Week", according to the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services, is threefold: to pay tribute to the Seniors, thanking them for their contributions to society and promoting greater public awareness of their needs: to publicize the resources, services and programs available to them: and to encourage the development of recreational programs and social services in communities across the Province. "Hire A Student Week" . a regional Manpower BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill promotion is to make local businessmen and homeowners aware of the potential of the student labour market to fill short term jobs or to work on special projects that the employer would not nor- mally undertake due to an unavailability of suitable labour. "I think" said Councillor Alex Robertson in Council this week, "that we have so many special weeks that they do not mean a thing anymore. Soon the 52 weeks of the year will be taken up by 'special weeks'! This is just a passing gesture and does not mean a thing'." Mayor George Ashe said that while he tended to agree with Councillor t:obertson on this matter "the whole idea is to highlight" the issues. AUSTIN Taxi i Driving Sdiall By ApWalmd Only 261.3587 ZUM 58910 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thum June 5th, 1975 Opinion Against Dear Archie (Bunker) Watson: While spreading pages of the Agincourt News in my cat's litter pan, my eves fell on your "Immigration" numbers. I seem to remember you ranting about Italians in a similar way during the 1950's when I used to subscribe to your newspaper. Agincourt has grown, how about you? WASA WAS"A" (athiest) Murdina M. Oldfield 2062 Pharmacy Ave., Agneourt For Wi th reference to your article on Immigration and further to our telephone conversation of today• this is just a brief note to let you know that the undersigned felt that you wrote their thoughts and are sure that most Canadians feel the same way. Keep up the good articles. Fours truly. Karen Gault (Mrs.) Hazel McKeown (Mrs.) Jean Tucker (Mrs.) Thonks Thanks Editor: At this time the Bowlers and Instructors of Aprile Lanes would like to thank you and your staff on the excellent coverage you have allowed us through the bowling season. The coverage which we have received through the year. has helped us to let the public know what the sport of bowling is all about. With this coverage. Aprile Lanes has become well known for the achievements through the season. Thank you for another successful year. Michael Gorman Y.B.C. Press Secretary Aprile Lanes Amalgamation Although East Yorkers voted 16.987 to 2.7,26 to remain a separate borough. this massive ballot repudiation of amalgamation does not unduly alarm the Metrocrats. The province and rot the people will decide the form of government the citizens of East York will be governed by. Has the divine right of politicians replaced the divine right of kings' William E. Rae The Big Switch hear Sir: Despite the fact that television and radio are controlled federally( tn• the CRTC. Premier William Davis has ap- pointed Jude laMar•sh to head a Royal Commission look into the effects of violence primarily on TV Isn't it tome we began making far greater use of two mar- vellous devices every television set comes equipped with, its to off switch and channel selector" Sincerely yours. John Rae 1750 Victoria Park Ave Cr,O, .: :r.pt,rtant par', of occupational ther.,p� �rl::,t,r: patient- steer Mental "'ukrr I.,:� 1).,%;, left). Lil Nlorissey, and Ellie M(tchvii right remove ,Jam -,i clay figurt� trade b% patients from a kiln at the lom•iew Mental Health Centre where they help with the crafts programevery week. The kiln was supplied by IBM Canada Ltd. through the Mental Health Health Council for Scarborough. which has about 200 volunteer workers. The council is awaiting delivery of a copper enamelling kiln, also funded by IBM, which will be used at Centenary Hospital where they council has operated a crafts program for patients since 1968. ------------------------------------ H.O.M.E. Home Ownership Made Empossible rlc•a r Sir I have enclosed for possible publication in your newspaper m% opinion on the current status of the Ontario Government Home (►u nership Made Easy scheme This is being presented at the Brampton Ward 7 Citizens' Advisory Committee I utll also make a motion to have the City of Brampton stop further DHAP and HOME Programs until the problems are recongized and rectified by the Davis Government When this Committee deals with the question the Brampton City Council will then accordingly have to also deal with the question. I sent you this also because Malvern Phase 11 and 1I1 share the same problems as Central Park in Bramalea Yours sincerely•. Gary A. J Heighington. Bramalea. Ontario. P S I am glad someone has the guts to put the other side of the immigration question tactfully into print. I am sure your immigration series has at least been provocative. If possible I would request a complete set of your immigration rl through infinity' If O M E -- H+►ME OWNERSHIP MADE EMPOSSIBLE The Home Ownership Made Easy Plan has become over the last two years Home Ownership 'Made Empossible. Davis and his government have forgotten the original "Home ownership Bade Easy" concept. Davis and his government have in fact created another class of housing in Ontario. the leasehold. Davis is relying on the public misconception that those "lucky" enough to obtain a house under the H.O.M.E. Plan are being subsidized by the government and the people of Ontario. The Honorable Stanley .J Randall. then Minister of Economics and Development and the minister responsible for Ontario Housing Corporation, wrote that "!Modest income families who are presently renting accommodation, quite often unsuited to their needs hecause they are unable to meet the heavy initial cost of home -ownership, will. through the land lease and long term purchase facilities offered under the 110 M.E. Plan. he given an opportunity to attain homeownership without financial hardship. Because this aspect of the H.O.M E. Plan is intended to assist modest income families. a dwelling to be constructed on land leased or purchased on a long term basis under the plan must not cot more than $15.000. Again. may I stress that this is a non - subsidized and financ•ialiv self-liquidating scheme." +O.H C Mlagaine Minter 1966.671. Thus. the Ontario Housing Cor- poration became the only major developer willing to divide mall lots and build inexpensive housing. In order to alleviate the heavy initial cost of home ownership, the purchase is divided into two separate units, the house and the land: the initial purchase is the house whereas the land is leased for 5 ) %ear, with the option to purchase at the fifth anniversary. The market pnee of the land is set at the time of purchase of the house The lease rent is the equivalent of the interest of the mortgage of the value of the land. This enables presumably the home buyer to acquire the land at a deferred time when the home buyer finds the purchase of the land tinanc•ialhfeasable. Ifow'ever. the Davis government changed the original concept of making the purchasing of land under the H O M.E. Plan affordable. Whereas in the past the H.O.M.E. owner t•ould purchase his land at a value determined at original purchase of the house. now the H.O.M.E. owner for the past two years, who can afford to purchase his land must do so at the market value to he determined by Ontario Housing Cor- poration a hen he takes his option to purchase which must be done after the fifth anniversary. In the first phase of the Ventral Park development and the first phase of the Malvern development the purchasers of homes were entitled five Wars after the original purchase date to maintain their lease or1uy the property at a fixed price. But in the second and third phases of the same developments. O.H C now demands that those uho want to huv the land must pay the market Value of the land at the time it is purchased. In the second phase of Central Park, "G" and "J" Sections, lots of land u hich were valued at from $10.000 to $1.2.000 at time of pur- chase in the summer and fall of 1974 have risen to S16. m to $18.000 in approximately six months. In Malvern Phase Two the c:scallation has been more dramatic. During the week ending May 2. 1975, 1.4- Page Reality. 2641 Lawrence Avenue F•cst, offered for resale a H.O.M E house in Malvern Phase Tuo The houseon Burrows Hall Blvd. was built in the spring of 1974. The land lease rent at this time was assessed at $78 per month reflecting a land value of approximately sio.woi and the value of the house was approximately $1901t►. But under the conditions of resale Ontario Housing Corporation reassewses the market value of the land. sets up a new lease and monitoni the asking price of the house. Thus• for the new huvers the land lease rent will be 5277 per month ( land now :Is e,s4A market value of $18.000 versus approximately 5111.0(1(t ten month&s ago t. The houses's value was assessed by t) H C at a value of S2a,000 still reasonable considering the improvements In this case the home seller could not profit hy speculation because the value of the house was controlled 11�' (t.H C however. the Davis government and O.H.C. were able to ,peculate and profit by raising the value of the land :almost -Uxk(r,, In Central Park Phase Two and '.Malvern Phase Two the land has cscallate•cl by 20004 per year and 400% per year respectively. Clearly, these If O.M.E. participants will be tenants forever with no hope of purchase when thev are able to take up theoption of purchase in 1979. Although fifty vears seems like a long time, the Home Ixirt icipant would like to pass something to their children like any other homeowner. This would be impossible under the present lease agreement. Further, on the termination of the :r( -y ear lease, the house and all its improvements become the property of O.H.C. The owner need not be compensated. Also. if after it thirty day period the leesee has not paid his rent, his house cyan he taken without compensation by O.H.C. These are two other delightful features of Home Ownership Made F;mpossihle. The original hasic• concept of Home Ownership Made Easy should he reinstated. Surely there could be enough safeguards to eliminate speculators. Recognizing today's rate of inflation, the solution might he to raise the land ac- cording to the Nearly, inflationary rate or to increase the value of the land t;.70i(.(A) per Near as O.H.C. now adds to the value of the houses in the event of resale. The participants of II 0 N F, can not hope to purchase their land at the speculation rate. The government of Ontario made an im- plicit commitment to the If M.F. participants that they would be able to purchase the land on which their homes are Iocatt•d at an "affordable price" at the end of the five vear Ix•riod Although the Davis government has accused 11.0 %1 F. participants of speculation, it is the Davis government and Ontario Housing corporation who are the speculators and the profiteers' Davis' government is also creating r(nother class of home ownership which smacks of feudalism, the leasehold. Thurs .lune 5th 1975 'riw VF:WS/P(IST Pace 3 "Canada" Or "Canada Approved" Assurance Of Wholesomeness The 'Canada Approved' or the newer'Canada' stamp on meat products is still the best assurance to consumers of healthy meat processed under strict government regulations and continuous inspection, 11. K. Leckie, General Manager of the bleat Packers Council of Canada recentiv stated. For nearly 60 years the 'Canada Approved' or 'Canada' stamp has been a symbol of meat products of IIx highest quality produced from livestock which were licalthv at the time of slaughter and processed under rigid inspection standards of the health of Animals Branch of Agriculture Canada. The Meat Packers Council of Canada, whose members all operate plants under the regulations of the Meat Inspection Act of Canada, has always recommended and supported the highest standards in the preparation and distribution of meat products. At the present time, there is only one nationally recognized high standard of meat inspection in Canada. That is the standard provided by the Canada :Heat Inspection Act and its Regulations. While it has always been mandatory since 1907 for firms engaged in inter -provincial or export trade in meats. any Processor may apply for approval as a federally in - free Films At The Scarborough Public library The Films For Shoppers at the Agincourt Public Library, on Fri. June 6, 8:30 p.m. will present a program for the whole family. The adult audience will enjoy Nang Gliding - The New :Freedom. a fifteen minute introduction to this rapidly growing sport. For the children: Bremen Town Musicians, and an animated adaption of Tomi Ungerer's book, The Three Robbers. There'll also be three car- toons. A Saturday Afternoon Film Series begins June 7 to September 13, 2:00 p.m. at the McGregor Park Branch, 2219 law'rence Aven. E. This program is a continuing TTC Starts Skid Control Training Program Demonstrations of the Toronto Transit Com- mission's new skid control training program for bus drivers will take place on Tues. June 3rd between IO a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Danforth Garage. Coxwell and Danforth Avenues. A 50o -foot skid test area at the garage is coated with used oil to simulate slippery road conditions. Buses approach the oil - covered surface at speeds of het ween 20 and 25 m.p.h. on signal from the instructor, the driver removes his foot from the accelerator and applies the brakes, throwing the vehicles into a skid that may extend up to 250 feet. Under these conditions, skidding vehicles often turn up to ISO degrees. Drivers make three passes, employing different braking applications each time. One run is made with all four wheels locked with no steering correction: another with the rear wheels locked, again with no corrective steering: and the third is made with the rear wheels locked while skid correction measures are taken. The TTC skid test is believed to be the first of its kind in Ontario to be used on a regular basis for training drivers of large vehicles to recognize incipient skids and to take prompt corrective act ion. Prior to taking part in the .-kid test, drivers receive classroom instruction in the prevention and control of various types of skids. Free Real Estate Course A free course of three cw•ening sessions on Real Estate is being offered by the Scarborough Public Library in collaboration with the Toronto Community Law School. The speaker will be Greg King of Copeland and King. Barristers. The open lectures will he held at the Bendale Branch, ISIS Danforth Road tat McCowan Rd.) on June 16, 17 a nd 18 f rom 7::;t1 to 9:30 p. m For further information call: r;67 -3670 The main topic will cover what is involved in buying and selling a house, in- cluding the Agreement of Purchase and Sale, mor- tgages. cluing the deal, the role of the lawyer in the transaction, condominiums, rnoperatives, and taxes. NEED A FENCES O FREE ESTIMATES O CHAIN LINK O 6000 NEIGNDOUR PANEL PRIVACY FENCE O DECORATIVE WROIGNT IRON O COMPLETE INSTALLATION OR MATERIALS ONLY O EXPERT INSTALLATION • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL LA I WROUGHT IRON CHAIN LINK L GOOD NEIGNIOUR 1ANIL FENCE 749-1 O S O NO OBLIGATION now your Cost beoore you Start dallion fence TORTORK DRIVE, WESTON, ONT. series of Dick Tracy ad- ventures plus one or two other short films for children. Senior Cinema at the Bendale Branch, Tues. June 10. 2:(10 p.m. will be showing the films. Meadowvale 1910, a nostalgic look at a family picnic: a Walt Disney true life adventure nature series entitled Beaver Valley: and Yukon Old, Yukon New, a colourful pageantry bringing back to life the fabled days of the gold rush. with present day description of travel in the territory. Tea and refreshments will be served for Senior Citizens. spe•cted establishment, and more and more have over recent years. It is estimated about R.5% of the commercial meat supply (originates in federally inspected plants. What does the 'Canada' or 'Canada Approved' stamp on meat products mean to the consumer' It means: t1) The processing plant conforms to strict govern- ment standards for con- struction and sanitation. Once this requirement is met. a staff of federal government inspectors is assigned to the plant. and are present at all times of operation. KANEEZ A. ALLY M.D. announces the opening of her practice as FAMILY PHYSICIAN at 4019 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST (at Kennedy) 292-4232 9 291-7679 A/PSORMEMTS NOW "WAYS seam act IONDALE STARTS '60 M ION INDUSTRIAL AND RECYCLING RON ANCi:wN y = 'Aayc" =a, _s - grove Was on Rand to ct•,. a v .:ry a' -.are Bot) McGregor, Pres - dent londale Developments Lim-tec at sod turning ceremony. 01111"U11) *solid waste incinerator •automobile disassembly plant •concrete batching plant •scrap metal smelter •asphalt plant. Tut SINE —7sca 1 HKL31DE INtrgea/� Tr«"2N A%, 1074 :4 tt I AVE X E I •4[rar 'A, SI The actual site is located at 9300 Sheppard Avenue East. R11) holl kMM • Every effort is being made to ensure the complex is as aesthe- tically pleasing as possible. • An attractive professionally de- signed screen of trees will be planted at the ravine boundaries of the property. e All provincial pollution require- ments are being and will be met. •9300 Sheppard Avenue East, backing onto the Rouge River Valley, overlooking the Metropolitan Toronto Zoo. wish to assure all those groups who were against this complex, because of its proximity to the Zoo, that this complex will be as pollution -free and as aesthetically pleasing as possible." 'Robert H. McGregor, President, londale Developments limited, Box 236, West Hill, Ontario. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 5th, 1975 COMMUNITY DIARY THURS. JUNE :) 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross Society is sponsoring a blood donor clinic on Thursday. June 5 at St. Gregory's Parish Hall. Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. The clinic will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. All area donors are invited. Rosebank Houses To Remain By a majority vote of the full hody of the Metro Toronto and Region Con - Weston d pkeced earin<e HYGIENIC 'IC EAR PIERCI NG SERVICE LEO AWN cola: n Crentwe Hendmedc Jeielrr 229 rMg o, Swiss 20 S Cor. Suter - 344-3919 AL Mork Does to Own Stedto servation Authority last %% eek t he houses in the South R(nebank area which are owned by the Authority will be left standing and will be leased on a month to month basis until the land is required. This reverses an earlier decision made by the Executive Committee of the 11 T R.C.A. whereby the houses .ere to be demolished. "NOIJ1118 FOOD MARKET a". z ROW ,en. ima east of "W &fttW SPECIA.� Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1% Milk rAusdeps $'e19 Prince Edward Island certified Seed Potatoes Variety�on `� Stan Summit Ice Cream 12 flavours `° c'°°s` from 99C urmt 3 per family 1/2 gal. For your garden complete selection of Steele Briggs flower & vegetable seeds AA Red Steak Brand Boneless Round s or Roasts lb $1 a69 'Review Members of the Ajax Historical Board left to right are Louise Johnstm. l ),ir n; a .r,•, h Librarian Jack Vickers and Cyril Morley Reviewing some histonca': Historical gather facts and figures for their Ajax Home Weekend Historical Breit h The Booth will be exhibited in Harwood Mall Plaza on June 20 21 - 22 weekend as part of Newspapers llome Weekend New Additions To The Town Of Pickering Public library Selected titles from the Town of Pickering Public Library's New Additions List of Mav 15. 1975 'Shaffer FICTION Whi tnev Caidin The Last Dogfight Carr The Witch from the Sea Carter The Ghost Writer 'Fraser The Candy Factory ' Garner Death in Don Mills Hunter Streets of Gold • Jack It's Me Again *Jackson Super -sonic Ladder Race Rules Ajax Firefighter Ben Severs today presented the rules for the Ladder Race which is to be one of official firefighters' competing events for Ajax Home Weekend. Mr. Severs ex- pects over 10 area depart- ments to compete. The Ladder Race rules are: 1 � The team shall run 150 feet to fire truck Ajax Home Weekend Winning the CanadianA title for Drum and Kugie t „rp� 11 of the past 16 }ears the Toronto Optimists A Corps. has again signed to compete in Ajax Home Weekend. All corps to compete in the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Drum Corps Championships in Ajax on June 21 must first qualify by marching in the Ajax parade this year. rain or shine. This Kinsmen sponsored project on Ajax Home Weekend is the same as any of their other projects which sees the proceeds go to Cystic Fibrosis or needy Ajax projects. The Kinsmen are also still accepting parade entries by phoning parade chairman Terry Chadwick, at 693-4097. Tickets for the Pancake Breakfast. Steak Bar -B -Q. Sunday Sports. Firefighters' Competition, and Drum Corps Championships are available from: Witty Insurance. Ajax Focus 2otK). Ajax Ajax Flower Shop. Ajax Pickering Flower Shop. Sheridan Mall Dickson Printing. Ajax Mercury Furniture. Ajax ()R - Ticket Chairman Charlie Petri - 683-4389. (2) A 2 1/2" hose line shall be taken from the rear of the truck and stretched out 100 feet towards the cross bar. The cross bar to be 10' above ground level. 13 t The hose line shall be disconnected between the second and third lengths at the rear of the truck and connected to the hvdrant Rate vah•e. This coupling must be clear of hosebox before starting to disconnect san'1e Penalty of five seconds- for breaking this rule ,4: At the same time a straight ladder and other equipment shall be removed from truck and carried to cross bar 125 feet f rom truck 5 The ladder shall he erected against the crass bar 6, A gated Y and two single 50 toot lengths of 1 1,,2*' hose shall he connected to end of the line. 1 1/2- straight bore nozzle shall be connected to each 1 1/2" line and carried up the ladder by the nozzle man. 7 t One nozzle must be over the cross, bar. and the firefighter holding the other one shall have hoth feet on the rungs of the ladder. ,8) The hydrant shall he turned on, the two targets knocked down. one by the team over the cross bar and ' he other with the steam under the cross bar. An• team knocking down both targets with the same stream will be disqualified. (9) The time shall be taken from the start until the last target is knocked down. (10) Couplings must hold together when grounded, but no particular number of threads required. After couplings are grounded all contestants (except nozzle men) must stand clear of the hose. Time will continue until this is carried out. (Penalty five seconds where couplings separate.) MacKinnon The Years Beyond 'Shaffer The Medicine Man Whi tnev Spindrift IIISTOkY. GEOGRAPHY. TRAVEL. 'Crowe A History of the Original Peoples of Canada Fodor Fodor's France Fodor Fodor's Soviet Limon Fodor Fodor's Spain Hamilton My Queen and I Kusche The Bermuda Triangle Mystery - Solved *MacGregor Paddle Wheels to Bucket Wheels on the ("N-val ier Athabasca Rather The Palace Guard RUSINF:SS. INDUSTRY. ECONOMICS Gurland The Common Market *Hardin A Nation Unaware: the Canadian Economic Culture 'Rowland Fueling Canada's Future F'OLITICS, SCIENCE:. SOCICAL.OG V Crandall Early to Learn Ihawt, Not in Front of the Servants 'Freeman People Pollution Jameson Pre -School Plav 'Larkin Fresh water pollution. Canadian stvle 'Lind The Learning Machine %h•Diarmid Loving and learning \larch The Mvth of Parliament \(den Healing: a Doctor in Search of a Miracle 111►KKIF:S. SI'r►RTS. RFCREATION \nsel I Riding High ("N-val ier The Broad Street Bullies 14•ndel African Fabric Crafts \lologe+ It ok of Boutique Crafts Peake Creative Soft Toy Making dater \e%u N'ork Times Kook of Needle -point for Lefthand Sox & Martini Book of Drag Racing Tins, l.:tc FlasicTailoring %\ N)lft• Secretariat 1-\\(;t .\(:F:.\\1► I.1TF.R \TVliF: I o nu•+ Collected Poems Co)nrun Morley Callaghan Iii'++t' You and I. and Love Sutton. Lovers and other-, \170 1M)GPAPHN'. BloGRAPHY Bi rd Anne Francis: an Autc llarrison Rex: an Autobiography Stdel I On Doing Time TomAin The life & N-ath of Mary Wollstonecraft CHILDRF:\'S BOOKS FICTION Krmd Paddington on Top Fitzhugh Nobody's Family is Going to Change Lightner The Space Gypsies liichler Jacob Two -two Meets the Hooded Fang \()N FICTION Fox The O.J. Simpson Story "Neering Emily Carr "Petrie Sam McLaughlin The Exciting World of Jackie Stewart Beaveree Two thousand three hun- dred Beavers. Leaders, and parents will travel to Greenwood Conservation Area on Saturday. June 14 to participate in the First Greater Toronto Region Reaveree. The Beaver program for boys age .1 to 7 years has been operating in Metropolitan Toronto for the past year and a half. There are now 1118 Beavers and 183 Beaver Leaders operating in 48 Beaver Colonies. A Beaveree is a day outing of activities planned to leach new skills and to provide opportunities for fun and adventure. Parents will be able to get in on the action as will brothers. sisters and friends of the Beavers who will he joining in for the day. Mrs, Helen Peterson, Director of Scarborough Public library, announced her resignation to the Library Board at its meeting of May 15th. Her resignation is effective August 30. A successor has not yet been announced by the Board. Mrs. Peterson is leaving to establish her own business in the field of information marketing, library overload and as a consultant in library programmes, particularly in the field of multicultural services and continuing education. Mrs. Peterson has been with the Scarborough Public Library since its inception in 1955, starting as a librarian on the first Bookmobile. Meet Your Friendl Addison On Bay Representative oc c^ zedne• 171 weir Crescent. west H 11 Phone 431-3709 A SMALLER CADILLAC The new Cadillac Seville las arrived st Addisoe's A Mn two Leet starter elan atter Nortis Anserins Conry cars. rte seville W Vitt didees offers an interior of great specsossees, as won as several aan I technical advance. You're invited to son and lest drive Seville rer an appownsismt. phase call Mr Zedner at Misr or office. Mffian. aK Ism 832 Sar oboe• College 24 hr. GM service 964-3211 Library Director Helen Peterson Resigns After a brief tenure as Head of the Rookrl,)hlle Depart- ment. she tic., appointed Head Librarian of the Bendale Branch when it opened in 1961. In 1965 she was appointed Ad- ministrator of Branch Services and became Director in 1969. During her tenure as Director. four new libraries were opened. inchKbng the Albert Campbell District Library. (A fifth has been approved to be opened in the L'Amoreaux community). She instituted tele -education service in the system. The institutional services and service for senior citizens. started in 1969, are now fully developed including the talking book service. As Director she stressed her beliefs in libraries reaching out to the community and established an office for its development and co- nrcti nation. A graduate of the University o[ Tartu, F_Monia, Ctrs. Peterson came to Canada in 1948. :after ob- taining a BLS at the University of Toronto. she worked with the Board of Education in St. Catharines. the co-operative library of CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT PRESENTATION THE COUNCIL of THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH invites you to attend a special NIGHT MEETING of Council, MONDAY, June 9th, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will feature the present- ation of the initial CIVIC AWARDS of MERIT to the 1975 recipients: CINDY NICHOLAS and REV. ROBERT BONIS An informal publi ception ill follow. Paul Co rove Mayor Wentworth e'(,ur' . Chief I.lhrar.rl !:.,.. from 1953 to i4.v, A resident (if Scart,elruugh since 1955. He'le'n Peterson has been very much in- terested in community af- fairs. Her community ac- tivities include being on the former Social Planning Council and the Scarborough Mental Health Council. She is presently serving on the Board of Directors of In- formation Scarborough. and is a member of the Association of Women Electors, the Scarborough Historical Society and two ethnic organizations. Professionally she is active in the Ontario Library Association and the Canadian Library Associa tion. Commenting on Mrs. Peterson's resignation, Mrs. Las DeGroot. Chairman of the Scarborough Public Library Board. states "the Board accepted her resignation with great regret. Mrs. Peterson's career spans library development in Scarborough from the early days of a small group of libraries to today's sophisticated in- formation network and Facts From Ontario Hydro Ontario Hydro's primary energy requirements rose to 82,696 million kilowatt-hours in 1974, exceeding those for the previous year by 5.8 per cent. One drop per second from a leaking hot water tap of shower head can add up to about 175 gallons of wasted hot water a month. Ontario Hydro serves an operational area of 250,000 square miles that extends about 1,(X)o miles from east to west and as far north as James Bay. Ontario Hydro's nuclear generating station at Pickering, east of Toronto, required 25 million manhours to design and construct. It took nine vears to build and has an expected life of not less than 30 years. Il i. I 1 l ilii lit ,.tom BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR resource. Her contribution in this process has been out- standing. Her relations with the Library Board have been excellent. She has worked with the Board Members Thurs. June 5th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST P effectively in providing solutions to complex problems related to services, staff and most specifically budget. Due to Mrs. Peterson's efforts there has been an openness between the Board and Administration. The free exchange of ideas has created a strongly motivated Board, enabling it to take an active part in the local community affairs." MANAGED FOREST TAX REDUCTION PROGRAM The Ontario Government has set up their forests for the production of a program of tax reductions on wood and wood products, and for forest land. The purpose Is to the provision of wildlife habitat. encourage proper management of water conservation, and prevention such land, and to ensure Its fullest of erosion. productivity. Qualifying forest land owners will receive grants equal to 50% of the 1973-74-75 municipal and school taxes levied on their forest property. This program will be of interest to anyone owning forest land that is not assessed as part of a farm. It Is for the relief of landowners who manage For further Information and an appli- cation. phone (416) 965-3500 or write: Subsidies Branch Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs 56 Wellesley Street West Toronto, Ontario Ministry of Treasury Economics and Intergovernmental Ontario Affairs Honourable Leo Bernier Minister of Natural Resources Honourable W. Darcy McKeough Treasurer of Ontario Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 5th. 1975 Why Higher Meat Prices? Canadian livestock market prices recently surged up- ward, with the end result evidenced in higher retail prices as well. Consumer demand, in association with current meat supplies and other factors, determines the price at which livestock sell in the market, and the level of retain prices. Some in the current situation bear recall. 1. Though total cattle slaughter to date is running well ahead (about 13%) of a year ago, recent runs on a week to week basis are up only slightly. Further, output of Canada "A' grade car- casses has declined in recent weeks, running about 45,000 Parts 261-3303 head in early May, down from the higher runs of early March. 2. Pork output in recent weeks has been running about 14% below a year ago. 8. While Canadian prices have risen recently, so have U.S. prices. As noted on different occasions, Canada is part of the North American meat scene, and increasingly is affected by international trends and developments. The buoyant trend of U.S. prices has lent additional strength to Canadian markets. 4. On the consumer demand side the overall economic situation must be borne in mind. Double digit inflation LAWN MOWERS Small Engines Chain Saws, Pumps, Garden Tractors etc. Open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Service 261-3358 2444 EGLINTON AVE. E from NowSunday Until— June 15 2 for the price of 8� Large variety of Professional MEERSCHAUM Pipes pipe Repair "0' ' (A I I Service Makes) 2150 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 is still in out midst and unemployment is at a high level, but populations con- tinue to rise and wage set- tlements continue strong. As consumers, concerned over high costs, generally cut back purchases somewhat of costly items such as cars and houses, it perhaps means more money is available for non -durables, like food. 5. Recent price advances are not so much increases, as they are price recoveries. Prices equal to or higher than today's level, have been reached at times during the preceding two years. 6. It should be remembered the move to higher beef prices is also occuring at a time when some retail prices are normally under upward adjustment brought about by increased summer demand for steaks and other popular barbecue cuts. For livestock producers, the recent strengthening in prices has been welcome news. But to consumers, the situation is not as en- couraging. Consumers must bear in mind that unless producers have adequate returns now, longer term adequate supplies will be in jeopardy. Price serves to balance supplies with demand. At the present time a combination of the small er market supply in face of relatively strong consumer demand has resulted in extremelly keen competion among meat processes for available supplied of livestock. The Council feels it necessary to emphasize that livestock and meat prices are intensely com- petitive and very sensitive to changes in demand and supply factors at all times. In the short run the available supply of meat cannot be changed. so that whenever it happens that output falls below the quantity con- sumers will take at current prices, the natural result is that prices advance to the extent necessary to make the supply go around. Frank B Holland. architect of the cll ,fir Hockey Scholarship Program which will send moire than W Metro minor leaguers to the Harris-Keon Summer Hockey School for a week this summer. received a special plaque recently from executives of the Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association. Making the presentation, from left to right, are. George Conquer. a second vice- president. Ed Whitmore, association president. Mr. Holland. CP Air Vice President Eastern Canada. and Dave Black. house league director. The Dorset Park officials said the CP Air program, designed to encourage participation rather than competition, had generated great interest among the young players. Wall Hangings At libraries Two creative women are currently displaying their wall hangings at branches of the Scarborough Public Library. The only similarity the artists share is the media term. Their ideas and materials are completely different. !Mina Jursevskis, at the Eglinton Square Branch, Fglinton Ave., East at Victoria Park Ave., works out her designs in woven hangings. The small, but choice, exhibit will be on until June 14. Phillipa Hajdu, at the Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd., expresses herself through fabric applique collage hangings. They can be seen until June 18. Mrs. Jursevskis' original. earth -coloured woven designs reflect her training in applied arts in her nativelatvia and Germany. They are elegant and in- teresting. Since coming to Canada in 1952, she has MIF171F ITS HERS! The new Fiat 13L It's not a dream car. It's a realitycar. [he new Fiat 13! ,s hudt to deal ,� tth the world as :t really is It faces syuarcly today s problem of �urv(val Of rust Of the (nev(tabil(tc of accidents. It faces the spiraling costs of owning a car It _lesioned to be economical on gas. on day-to-day -naintenance. on repairs Its not a dream car Its a real(tv car WARD BROS. MOTORS,LTR. 7997 Kennedy Road, Unionville, Ontario. Tel: 297-2400 18 Years Import Car Specialists "Satisfied customers are our best salesmen." HWY.? � WARU BROE it T I STEELES AVf. . x exhibited in many shows and has a long list of first prizes. She represented Canada at a London, England Com- monwealth Arts Festival. She has her own studio in Toronto. Mrs. Hajdu is totally pic- torial in her wall hangings, achieving portraits of character in spite of the media. 'Michelle', an ob- vious lady -of -the -night, sits waiting in high -heeled silver slippers and flouncy dress of satin and silt. Her puffy, featureless face is crowned with a cascade of fake hair. The attitude is utter boredom. No so is 'Old Lady, a plump homemaker in apron. content with suety scape outside the witdown. 'Ecstasy' makes no con- cessions in its male and female figures reclining amidst the paisley, flowered print and seersucker. There are twelve large hangings in all. Mrs. Hajdu is a 1957 graduate of the O.C.A. She has been exhibiting ever since. In 1973, she won the Prize for Mixed Media at the City Hal Show. To Honour Senior Citizens' Week This year, Senior Citizens' Week is being held from June 15-21. To honour the Senior Citizens in it's area, the Morningside Public Library, Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd., has invited them to participate in a craft exhibition of their work. It %%ill he shown from June 9-21. The library is accepting items up to and including June 6. All Senior Citizens in the %*(-,t Hill area are welcome to show their crafts. To date, the items include all types of needlecraft. paintings. copper tooling, feather flowers and a large model boat. The Senior Citizens' Art Class of 4205 Lawrence Avenue E., will have a complete section to display their work. At the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir - c hmount Road (at Danforth Road). from June 16 to June _r. there will be a craft exhibit. Mann of the items are by Senior Citizens who have attended the 19 -to -90 Craft Group that has been in operation all season at the Taylor Memorial Branch. The exhibit includes examples of quilting. macrame, crocheting and knitting. U.S. Students At Claremont There's a new kind of bridging of international relations going on at Claremont Conservation Area northeast of Toronto this week and next. In a cooperative educational program worked out between '.Montclair State College. New Jersey and Metro Region Conservation. 12 students from Montclair are spending the time at the Claremont Area building much needed foot bridges. The project will contribute to making the Conservation Area more useful to visitors. At the same time. the students building the bridges will be working on credits toward their degrees. There are three female and nine male students in the group. under the direction of Harrison Goodall, Chair- man, Industrial Education and Technology Depart- ment. Montclair College and Jean Wansbrough, Super- visor of the Claremont Field Centre. This is the first time such a cooperative program has been carried out in Ontario. The students, who will gain practical experience in bridge design and con- struction• will live in at the Field Centre. The bridges will he constructed of natural materials and will be built from engineering designs developed by the visitors and approved by Metro Region Conservation. I Scholarship Left to right: Carol Meek (Applied Arts); Debra Dilling (Business): Catherine Rothwell (Nursing Assistant); Susan Hayes (Diploma Nursing) are Divisional winners and Margaret Winners Romano is Durham College's top Scholarship winner for 1975. Absent is Man Rai Lui of the Repubi is of Singapore who won the Technology Divisional Scholarship. Ladies Program For In the fall of the year, almost every year since 1913, there has been a plowing match in Ontario. This year's is going to be one of the best and one of the largest. Part of the optimism comes from the lady who is the committee chairman for the Ladies Program at this year's gathering. As therels a lot mors to a plowing match than watching the tractor and horse plowing competitons, a special program is arranged for the ladies visiting the match site. This year the site is on 1,000 acres in the City of Oshawa and the Town of Whitby and will play host to the International Plowing firefighter To Participate In Home Weekend Hose races are a vital part of a fireman's emergency training, and Ajax Firefighters' spokesman Ben Severs, has announced that this competition has been added to the Firefighters championships for Ajax Home Weekend. Mr. Severs reports that 10 area fire departments have entered the competition to take place on the Sunday of Ajax Home Weekend June 20-21-22. Mr. Severs announced that the official rules as follows will be compulsory: 1. Team will run loo feet from start to fire truck to remove equipment necessary. 2. Pull out 150 feet of 2 1/2" hose toward target. 3. Disconnect coupling between third and fourth length at rear of truck. This coupling must be clear of the hose box before starting to disconnect same. (Penalty for breaking this rule 5 seconds). 4. Connect line to hydrant gate valve and connect straight bore nozzle to line. 5. Turn water on and knock down center target. Do not cross white marker line. 6. Disconnect 2 1/2" hose at - 100' mark (By disconnecting 50' length of hose and noz- zle) . 7. Connect gated Y and two single 50" lenghts of 1 1/2" line with straight bore nozzles to the coupling of the remaining 100' lenght of 2 1/2" hose. 8. Turn on water, knock down two remaining targets, one with each nozzle stream. Team knocking down both targets with same stream Fall Show Spectacular shall be disqualified. 9. At conclusion of race all couplings must be dropped or placed on the ground. All contestants ( except nozzle men) must stand clear of the hose after being grounded. Time will continue until this is carried out. 10. Couplings must hold together when grounded, but no particular number of threads is required. ( Penalty of 5 seconds when couplings part). 11. Kinking of hose to shut off water shall disqualify team. Dunbarton Becomes South Pickering Mayor George Ashe in- formed Council this week that as of the Agust Phone Book the Dunbarton ex- change will be known as the —South Pickering" ex- change. Considerable difficulties have been encountered by the general public when trying to locate Pickering numbers. To non-residents it is not widely known that these numbers are listed ,older "Dunbarton" by the Bell Co. Day One Monday, .lune axi 1975, was day one for the official operation of the Liverpool I.andfill Site. Mayor George Ashe informed Council this geek that as of that date Pickering will be receiving a per tonnage rate from Metro Toronto for garbage dumped at t he landfill site. Match, the Canadian Competition and the World Contest. The ladies program takes place in the 100 acre tented city area that will be located in the grounds of the International Plowing :Match. In charge of arrangements for this year's program is Mary Jean Heron of Brooklin. The business of organizing a ladies program is not altogether new to :Mary Jean Heron. She has a number of years of experience in business matters as most of her days are spent at the family farm equipment business in Brooklin where Robert C. Heron Equipment Ltd., is well known. This year the ladies program committee are trying something a little different. They are selling charms and specially designed candles to help cover some of the costs of putting on a first rate ladies program at the plowing match. The small charms, about the size of a quarter• are made of either silver or gold, and are made to represent the symbol of the International and World Plowing matches for this year. The charm is a hollow globe with a tractor plowing its way around it. For possibly the first time ever, ladies charms are on sale at a farm equipment dealership. The arrangements for the ladies programs are well under way and a number of craft displays have been organized. The committee have arranged for such rural arts as spinning and weaving from wool, quilting• rug hooking, pottery chair caning• and hopefully says :Nary Jean, other crafts that might include portrait painting. All the crafts will be demonstrated by residents of the Region of Durham. In the main tent for the Ladies Program. Mary Jean Heron and her committee are organizing a fashion show. a flower arrangment demonstration, cooking exhibits, and still under discussion is the possibility of a lecture on the art of makeup. This year the plowing match will be held during the last week of September, and if you visit the tents put aside for the ladies program you may be lucky enough to find a specially prepared cook book on the recipes from 25 to 30 countries that will be competing in this year's World Plowing Contest. The Ladies Program Committee hope to sell a number of these recipe books as a further way of raising money for their program. -'We're looking forward to seeing about 200.000 people at this year's International Plowing Match" says Mrs_ Heron. If you want to go there with one of the charms, or to take a specially designed candle home, then give Mrs. Heron a call at the dealership. She'll be delighted to hear from you. The number is 416-655-4401. The silver charms are $10.00 and the gold $35.00. Thurs. June 5th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 Bay Ridges Soccer Club News by Angela Costar Monday night, May 26th Humphry's Radio & V.V. Spartans, Squirt Division 1 met West Shore Dunlop Flyers and came away with a 1-1 tie. it looked as though the Spartans lone goal from Cameron Baird would be enough to win their league opener until West Shore tied it up on a penalty kick with 4 minutes left in the game. Both Baird and Chris Collie put in excellent per- formances for this early in the season. Tuesday night saw Mohawk Industries Warriors pitted against the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges. These two Bay Ridges teams were fairly evenly matched but a penalty kick by Nicholas Costar put the Kinsmen into the lead. Not soon after the Warriors scored and it seemed -as though the game was going to end in a tie. Then a goal by Christopher Rogers put the Kinsmen into the lead and the game ended in a 2-1 win for the Kinsmen. On Wednesday our Atom first division team Studio 555 Ancients played Ajax Rotary Warriors. For 12 minutes, the Ancients who were "on the ball" again pressured the Warriors and after only 2 minutes Paul Rogers scored only to have it disallowed following an appeal from Warriors goalie Mike Scott that the ball had not fully crossed the line. A short while later Ajax got into the Ancient's half and scored the Durham College Holds Convocation Diplomas and certificates were awarded at the Durham College Con- vocation May 31 in the (Oshawa Civic Auditorium. This year's graduating class was the largest ever with 340 students receiving diplomas or certificates in Applied Arts, Business, Technology and Nursing. Nineteen graduating students made the Dean's List with an overall "A" average (1D% or better). Some of the graduates in our area include Kevin Gardiner, Larry Grasbv, Donald Morris, Andre Pilon. Fred Temush and Floyd Williams of Pickering: Susan Coburn, Bark Houston, Tibor Szep and Edith Ward of Bay Ridges: Mary Davidson, Kenneth Lee and Paul Van Nus of Claremont; and Allen Gates of Whitevale. opener. Ronald Ritchie tied it up with a pass from Brian Hanke. Neil Taggart and Paul Rogers. Five minutes later Ajax managed to get into the Anc.ient's half again and much to everyones surprise caught the An- cient's defence all `at sea' the result another goal for Ajax. Twenty seconds into the second half Paul Rogers scored a beauty following good mark from Brian Hanke. Asseem Kumar and Mitchel Turner. From then on it was Ancient's all the way. Another disallowed goal followed, this time it was Mitchel Turner who was unlucky. but less than 6 minutes later Mitch Turner was rewarded, he scored following a corner kick by Paul Rogers, to Simon Costar to David Parekh whose strong shot hit the crossbar and the rebound was picked up again by Paul Rogers to David Parekh who got it to Mitch Turner and it was in the net. Brian Hanke then took a turn in goal getting. On the final minute, Ronald Ritchie scored again for Studio 55b Ancients and the game ended with a score of 5-2 for Studio 555 Ancients. In our Mosquito Division t Convexco Red Devils met Ajax Cascade 40's. Bay Ridges Red Devils came out flying and were three goals up in ten minutes. They were excellent goals too. Outside left Craig Kitchener had the First. on a blast from well out. Dennis Cook the second on a beautiful through pass and Andrew Collie the third on a free kick from about 35 yards out. Bay Ridges got two more in the second half, the first from Dave Picketts who. all in one motion. trapped a loose ball. .swivelled and stat into the top corner Kitchener got his second soon after. The Ajax team scored their goal from the penalty spot. The final score was a well4arned -1 victory far the Red Devils. Mosquito Dvision 11 saw D H Sears Real Estate Bullets, begin with a bang in their game against Pickering Jets. A tight game with excellent opportunities for both Sears Bullets and Pickering Jets, resulted in a 2-0 score for the Bay Ridges Team. Goals were by op- portunist Fern Borgstad and thinking Stu Catteral. "Best Effort" must go to full back Sajeed Ravindran, whose bullet like speed allowed goal• Brendan Catney a shut out. f/O.V%7'SIIZ11I: (YI[/YID• _. this caqpm is vam Sl0°" Baa �� OFF THE PURCHASE OF ANY CHESTERFIELD SUITE The Chesterfield Spar'n"St OR 745-761 WOODBINE AVE, �j" OFF THE REUPHOLSTERING OF ANY CHESTERFIELD SUITE. (At Gerrard) Toronto M4C 5,12 694-1121 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE OPEN 8.00 A.M. tog 30 P.M. MON.-FRI. (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER) 8 O0 A M to 4 30 P M. SATURDAY Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 5th, 1975 n@WS places to go Village It's Unionville Festival time again and on Sat. June 7th there's a very special treat in store for "steam locomotive" buffs -- the beautiful CP steam engine 436, complete with three passenger cars, will be in Unionville about noon and from then until 6 o'clock will provide rides to Markham and return to Unionville. This of course is in addition to the man- other Festival features so popular each year -- the antique cars• art show. ox roast. craft displays, bands of all types including the Adam Saun- ders Dixieland group and the Creameheeze Good -Time Band. For the children, games. a puppet show and clown band. Plus food, merriment and dancing on the olde blain Street which is always closed to automobile traffic for the day. Festival So make a date now for the sixth annual Unionville Village Festival. It's a family affair, admission is free. and there is plenty of parking space. Festival Of Women And The Arts June is the month of en- tertainment historv. Six days of spectacular concert performances by out- standing Canadian women celebrating their own creativity in this. In- ternational Women's Year. Mime• poetry• dance. opera, jazz• classical guitar. satire and folk music - this unique concert series will present more than 40 talented women - women such as Kate Retd, Catherine McKinnon, Sylvia Tyson. Jane 'Mallett. Salome Bey. free Entertainment Scarborough's Civic Centre will be swinging all summer long with Sunday concerts. Thursday night movies and special events. And the best thing of all is it's free. The Sunday concerts are held in the rotunda and on Wee days they are staged outside in Albert Campbell Square. The series is made available by the Borough of Scarborough in co-operation with the Toronto Musicians Association Trust Fund. The two hour concerts begin at 2 p.m. Below is 0 list of scheduled summer entertainers. June 8 - Jim O'Driscoll and lJona Boyd. Dianh Christie, Barbara Hamilton. Carol Robinson. Denise Pellitier: these are just some of the six important performers you will hear each evening. Performances for June 12. 13 and 14 concerts being at 8 p.m. Tickets for each per- formance are V) available at the St -Lawrence Centre. Telephone 366-7723 for further details and concert information. Nice and Easy Band: June 15 - Whitby Brass Band: June 22 - 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery stand: June 29 - The Travellers and Charles Rodriques Orchestra: July 6 - Walter Babiak Chamber Orchestra: July 13 - Larn• Dubin Orchestra: July 20 - Stan Hiltz Orchestra: July 27 Scarborough Concert Band: Aug. 3 - Trump Davidson Band: Aug. 10 - Pete Schofield and the Canadians: Aug. 17 - The Hames Sisters and Jo Sar- jeant Trio: Aug. 24 - Charles hlountford Orchestra: Aug. 31 - Rafael Nunez Latin Showband. Movies are shown each Thursday in the Square at 9:00 p.m. commencing June 26. On that day, "Airport" will be presented. July 3 brings " 7iloroughl• Modern Millie" to the screen. "Shenandoah" can be viewed on July 10. July 17 - "The Andromeda Strain". July 24 - "Two Years Before the Mast". July 31 "The Day of the Jackal - Our new Ministry of Culture and Recreation has five major areas of responsibility. Here's what they ar¢- and what they mean to you. Multi -Cultural Support and Citizenship -- to preserve the cultural heritages of the people of Ontario and to assist newcomers to adjust to life in our Crn JinCe Art Support - to assist the visua arts. music. literature. dramadance and handicrafts. and to help stimulate popular interest ;n these activities. Sports and Fitness - to encourage increased physical fitness along with participation and enjoyment of athletic activities. and to assist Ontario athletes to develop their full potential. Libraries and Community Information - to increase access to information for residents of Ontario so that they can make the most effective use of facilities and programs available ;n their comm:;nities. Heritage Conservation - to protect archeological saes and encourage the preservation and appreciation of properties of architectural and historic significance. If you would like more information about the new Ministry or any of its programs. write to. Ministry of Culture and Recreation Communications Branch Main Parliament Building. Room 347 Queen's Park Toronto. Ontario M7A 1A1 Ministry of Culture and Recreation Robert Welch, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier 111nst gardeners prune and el i p fora number of reasons according to John Brad - shim's Lawn and Garden Guide. Mr. Bradshaw is one of Canada's leading hor- ticultural figures and is well known through his radio and television programs. He prepared the easy -to -follow guide for Canadian In- dustries Limited and it is available free from CIL lawn ;incl garden products dealers. Gardeners prune and clip to remove dead, damaged or diseased parts. to cut away weak spindly growth and so produce a more vigorous plant: and to have shapely - looking plants and hedges, according to the guide. "Don't he afraid to prune. after all. you learn by your mistakes. and if you follow this basic guide. you w'on't make many of those." Mr. Bradshaw points out. titan with it good set of pruning shears. Keep them clean. sk►rp and in align- ment Ripe them clean after ►ice. and put a spot of oil on them occasionally. Blunt shears cyan produce torn. ragged. bruising cubs which lead to diseased plants. .-Always make your cut ahmt 114" ahoye a bud and the bud should be facing out from the center of the vr(w-th. This keeps the plant `hape open. "Allcut stems over one inch in diameter should he protected with tree -wound paint. "An unpruned hedge bolts ,kvward. and soon becomes full of holes. If you have holes in the hedge they will never fillin. The solution is to cut all the hedge down to six inches in early spring before the hods start to swell and open. Feed the hedge with 'CIL Rose & Flower Doctor' and prune it regularly. "This hedge• and all young hedges should be pruned or clipped wider at the bottom than at the top. Keep the top low, and all sideshoots trimmed until the hedge thickens up. "One season of neglected feeding or pruning can lead to thin patchy hedges. Then you'll have to cut them back to six inches and start all over again. "Early bloomers like Forsythia and Almond should he pruned im- mediately after blooming. Summer bloomers should he pruned in April before the lords start to swell and open. "Prune• all flowering shrubs to preserve the natural shape Remove or shorten any straight sucker -like tranches. Preserve all vigorous curving branches. *'Evergreens don't need much pruning - except to preserve the natural shape. "Prune at the end of June %e hen evergreens finish .moving Cut hack the new -eason's growth by one I►alf." Canadian Artist Helena de Silagh-Sirag, a world renowned Canadian artist, perhaps more well known outside her now na ti ve land i she's of Romanian parentage)• holds her first major one-person Toronto showing in many years in the Ballroom of The Prince Hotel. from June 9th to June 15th. Announcement will he made soon about the personality who will of- ficiall% open the show. The collection on show will feature some of her warm, colourful recollections of travel to man% countries, as %%ell as a unique showing of her famed "Art of the Cosmos". which are her vivid representations of visions she has had since her early teens on her astral travels to many other planets. In addition to her prodigious art output and her exhibitions throughout the western world. she has recently produced a book of poetry by a rare process known as Automatic Writing. which is writing while in a trance -like state during which the person is not always aware of what is taking place. The book: Poems Infinitum (which she is currently translating into French for At The Prince future publication) has met with a warm welcome in many literary circles. But it is in art that Madame de Silaghi has made her reputation in cities such as Paris. Rome. Jerusalem, Tel Aviv. Wellington ( New 'lealdn). Johannesburg. Miami. Sydney. Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo, Los Angeles. New York. even Brooklyn' She is the first Canadian artist to have her work in- cluded in the prestigious Annuaire de L'Art In- ternational (Art In- ternational Annual). published in France, and usually displaying works by people like Dali, Van Cleef, Klinghoffer, Picasso, Matisse and many more. Some of the collectors of her work include Rownev of London. Queen Mary of Romania. Iliana von Hap- sburg. Professor Infransi of the Vatican College, Count des Fiiolo of Rome. and Government House in New Zealand. plus major Canadian corporations and government buildings. Toronto now has a better opportunity to meet Bobbi (as her friends know her) in person and through her work. WEST SCARBOROUGH OLYMPIANS GYMNASTICS CLUB AUDITIONS Pre -competitive girls - 10 & under Competitive B Club - t 1 to 16 yrs. L'Amoreoux G.I. - Mon. J une 16 For information call bars. Tremain 444-2023 I A reorganized Scarborough Social Planning Council is expected to get official launching on Mon. June 16th at a second organization meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre. The meeting has been called for 8 p.m. in Com- mittee Room 1. Reorganization of the social planning council got off the ground when a group of interested citizens, including Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Alderman Frank Faubert, took part in an exploratory Reorganize Social Planning Council meeting to determine whether there was a need for a social planning council in Scarborough and whether there were sufficient people interested to get the organization off the ground. The decision on both questions was a definite yes. The founding meeting was under the chairmanship of Frank O'Donnell. a board of directors member from Scarborough of the Metro Toronto Social Planning Council. He was assisted by a panel consisting of Ruth Joyce, Scarborough Citizens Review Committee; Doug Robinson, Ward 11 Planning Council; Peggy Witt, con- venor of the Scarborough Metroplan Study Group; and Bunny Keeley, a staff member of the Etobicoke Social Planning Council. The Etobicoke represen- tative pointed out that an effective social planning group has been operating in that borough for 15 years. Its current budget is $29,000, three-fifths of which comes from the United Community Fund through the Metro Social Planning Council. The balance comes from a grant from the Borough of F.tobicoke council. Following an hour-long discussion on the merits of reorganizing a Scarborough council, during which Larry Hebb, chairman of the Metro Toronto Social Planning Council, and Dr. Herman Gebber, chairman of the Scarborough Agency Federation both spoke Durham Education for Scarborough Students The Ministry of Education has turned down the ap- plication for the addition to the Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate institute and the .Joseph Howe Senior Public School For the students of West Rouge and the Centennial Community this means that arrangements will continue as at present. Grades 7 and 8 at hoth Centennial Road and Charlottetown Schools will remain at those schools, and portables will be added as required. Arrangements have been made to ac- commodate the students from William G. Davis and West Rouge Schools at Woodlands Centennial School in Pickering. However, if there were sufficient demand for it, the Board may still consider accommodating the children either at West Rouge School or William G. Davis School - in both cases portables would have to be added to existing facilities. High School students from West Rouge will continue their education at Dunbarton High School in Pickering. Tran- sportation will be provided by the Board of Education. At a meeting of the Scar- borough Board of Education's Planning Committee heM last week at BAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed Top Quail�l USED CARS &TRUCKS ALL WITH A30DAY 100% WARRANTY CUSTOM ALSO CAPS From $199. 13 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN Auto, power steering, radio Lic. A33 -SSI. only $25+5. 13 CHEV. STATION WAGON 10 passenger, power equipped, Lic. - AZ R 451. Only 63445. !D f.OTCFInI• - morolZs, 3581 Kingsion Rd. 261.3311 William G. Davis School in West Rouge the above issues were outlined by Mr. K.H. Goodwin. Superintendent of the Planning Department. About 50 residents attended the meeting and expressed their often differing dews. As a result of concerns raised by parents the Committee will arrange a meeting with the Ministry of Education to discuss the educational facilities available to residents - particularly those of West Rouge, where children have to go outside of the Scar- borough system for their education. It was also decided that a questionnaire would he sent to parents with Artsy Craftsy Courses Registration for summer arts and crafts classes will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Dr. in Scarborough at 10 a.m. The classes are offered to boys and girls 11 to 16 years of age. The natural park Getting enables the students to %ketch and create in real life settings. The combination arts and crafts classes will include sketching, painting in various media (pencil, charcoal, pastels, water colours), working in still life, abstract, natural settings and production. Crafts will include batik. lino -block printing, decoupage, macrame, working with clay and more. As well as the above, special events, veld trips and swimming will play an important pa rt of the program Materials for sketching and basic crafts will be supplied, but students must supply their own acrylics, sketch pad, brushes and canvas board for painting. The summer is scheduled in three 9 day sessions as fol lows : - First Session: July 2 to 14, Second Session: July 15 to 25, Third Session: July 29 to August 8. Classes start at 9:30 a.m. and finish at 3:30 p.m. with one hour for lunch and a 15 minute break morning and afternoon. The children bring their lunch and soft drinks are available at cost. A student may register for I or more sessions. Classes are limited in number so register promp- tly. Registration fee is $20.00 per session. father's Day Crafts Four Father's Day craft sessions will be held at Scarborough Public libraries for children who would like to give Father a useful gift that they have made themselves. On Sat. June 7th at 10:00 a.m., the first twenty-five chikh en arriving, ages 8-12, are invited to the Port Union Branch. 5530 Lawrence Ave. F. (at Port Union Road). Paper weights made from plaster of Paris with the imprint of the child's hand will be made. On Mon. June 9th at 4:00 p.m. at the Cliffcrest Branch, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd., children 5-8, who have pre -registered, will be busy making birds from coloured cardboard, featuring tissue tails. They will be suspended from a dowl, creating a graceful mobile for Father. The next day. Tues. June 10th at 4:00 p.m. at the same branch, children 9-12, who have pre -registered, are invited to create their ver- sion of the same craft. On Tues., June 10 at 4 p.m. at the McGregror :::;.saxsaslllat� . SHARE W YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A+ BLOOD DONOR Park Branch, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. tat Birchmount Road) children 8-12, who have pre -registered. will have fun designing a wall hanging. These are created with a strip of felt to which is attached three round pic- tures made from margarine lids. Also. individually - styled Father's Day cards will be made using coloured cardboard. beads, string and other various articles. children in all grades of William G. Davis and West Rouge Schools to obtain a better indication of their educational wishes. The Scarborough Board of Education has apparently been assured of recon- sideration of the application for the Joseph Howe Senior Public School next year when there is a clearer picture of the development activity in thearea of Dun- harton and Woodlands schools. Flower Show Featured At Civic Centre A Flower Show featuring the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society and the Acincourt Garden Club will he held in the Central Public Space of the Scarborough Ci%ic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. on Sat.. June 14th and Sun June 15th. Theme of the flower show is -Getting to Know You" and %%ill include over 5o specimens in the Hor- ticultural. Basket. and Decorative classes. .% non-competitive Hor- ticultural and Decorative exhibit by junior members kill also he featured. The show is open to the public from 2 to 6 p.m. each day. and admission is free of charee. MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEM *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Thurs. June 5th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 strongly in favor of the new move, a steering committee under the chairmanship of Lois James was appointed. Named to the steering committee were: Norma Bunn, 32 Blakemanor Blvd.; Joan Clarke, 92 Warden Ave.; Alvin Faught, 30 Antrim Cres.; Jim Frand- sen, 223 Ellendale Dr.; Pat Green, 30 Brookridge Dr.; Frank Lowery, 11721 Sheppard Ave.; Susan Masil, 3 Hancock Cres.; Jacquie Rozentals, 21 Stephenfrank Rd.; Peggy Witt, 555 Military Trail; Russel Woods, 246 Manse Rd.: and Larry Calcutt, 51 Marilake Dr. The steering committee will be meeting prior to the June 16 general meeting to con- sider a slate for a 10 -member executive board and the wording of a new con- stitution. Scarborough residents At Least $10 Allowance FOR YOUR PRESENT POWER MOWER when you buy a new LAWN -BOY PC fte Ports Distributors 759-9348-9 1555 Lawrence Ave E interested in becoming active in the social planning within the borough are in- vited to attend the general meeting Further information can be obtained by calling Information Scarborough at the Cedarbrae Public Library. 545 Markham Rd., telephone 431-2244. Mr. Businessman! JOIN OUR CrAAAU" WEUCCAAr To New Students Our Campus Welcome will increase business profits by reaching student customers in a friendly manner. Your gift in our Campus Packet will help orientate stu- dents to the shopping and mv+ces offered .n this commu- Mtv. ��cnmme � Phone: Barbara Houghton 364-9010 SUMMERG YM '75 West Scarborough Olympians Instructional Gymnastics Day Camp for girls and boys 6-17 JULY 2 to AUG. 29 Monday to Friday 1-4 p.m. 1.'Amoreatax C.I. Warden do Fisch Top notch coaching and facilities. $15 per week. For information and applications Phone NIrs. Tremaine 144 -_'em TRY -OUTS Agincourt Eagles affiliated %0th Toronto Toros) M.T.H .L. "A" June 7 and 14 'Minor Peewee Minor Atom Tom Popo% i s h Dace .A r'n beaul t 291-1234 497-6296 lOLEX and SALES 81: SERVICE from $119.00 + Tax To $549.11+ Tax All parts and accessories Also gales & repairs on all available. Licensed mechanic -makes d bicycles. Peugots, on 2 stroke motors, on Raleigh & Iverson large premises. Guarantee & Tricycles (Adult size) arranty on all machines. CYCLE & COTTLE'S SPORT 1928 Queen St. East Phone 698-1273 12 Blocks East Of Woodbine Ave .1 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 5th. 1975 A PAM FIVE STAR B usm' ESS REVIEW ENTERPRISE LEISURE PRODUCTS PRODUCTION SWI NIM IN(; P0O15 & ACCESSORIESA Graphic Monologue of Progressive Businesses 621-0375 Showroom 73 Hunt St. Ajax, Ont. 683-8261 A Trusted Name In The Business A firm that is well recognized for their quality line of pools and equipment is Four Seasons Leisure Product s. The foundation of this business is service for which they are unequalled. They feature a quality of pools, custom designed and engineered at prices you can afford. as well as pool packages, chemicals, pool ac- cessories and expert installation. Never before has such a complete Pool Service been available to this area as Four Seasons Leisure Products. They service what they sell. Visit their year round indoor showroom. Each year when the warmer weather arrives, everyone starts to think about swimming. Now is the lime to arrange for an early installation and save &" This year, why not enjoy swimming in your own private pool• with clean, filtered water. instead of some swimming area that may he polluted. We are pleased to review and recommend the service of Four Seasons leisure Products where their friendl- sales staff will show you "The Difference in Pools is there Excellent Quality and Service " Air Master AIR CONDITIONING i 683-1538 Residential -Commerical In reviewing outstanding business firms• when it comes to Central Room and Air Conditioning, whether sales. service or intallation. Air Master comes to mind. This firm, founded with the highest principles in husiness, is successfully managed and operated by a professio naI staff of air conditioning and refrigeration contractors. The confidence shown in Air Master by their customers is reflected in the steady gro wth of this firm They specialize in complete Central systems for residential. commercial applications. as well as packaged or room air conditioners. at a realistic price you can afford. Here your complete satisfaction is their first consideration. Right now is the time to have your Central or Room Air Conditioning installed and enjoy all of a nice cool summer. So why not give Air Master a call today at 6811S3ttl for free estimate. You 06 ill find as many others have found that their service is unsurpassed in that field So ­Keep it cool this summer and call Air 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It I. In reviewing outstanding business firms• when it vomt-s to automobile leasing Seaway Auto Leasing comes to mind first and foremost This firm founded with the highest principles in business. is successfully operated and managed by a staff of knowledgeable leasing professionals• and from a modest beginning this company has progressed rapidly The confidence shown in Seaway Auto Leasing by their customers is reflected in the steady growth of this firm They specialize in individual and fleet leasing programs of any make or model you want tc drive at competitive rates, tailored to your needs and specifications. All these unique features offered at realistic prices are responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in leasing your next car from Seaway Auto Leasing. This firm is highl recommended. 35 miles north of Huntsville on Hwy. 11. On shore of beautiful Lake Bernard Danforth Optical Co. KellyGirl 3000 Lawrence Ave. East 438-6220 60 Bloor Street West at Bay 967-6655 959 Woodbine Ave. 699-5811 & The Newest Location 586 Eglinton Ave. East 482-6489 Suite 805 (Bayview & Eglinton) Danforth Optical Co. takes great pride in their per- sonalized optical service offered at reasonable prices to the public. and deserves a special mention in this business review. as they have served the public honestly and professionally for many years. This successful firm is capably managed by :lir. Malcolm Lategan, who has many years experience in the optical field. His professional staff offers a com- plete optical service including all eye physicians prescriptions filled, cataract glasses, safety glasses for work and play and a large selection of eyewear fashion frames in all price ranges. Danforth Optical at all three locations, offers one of the finest styling and selection of summer fashion frames and tinted lenses. Tnnray Polarized Antiglare and Photosun Automatic Sunglasses. Everything is featured here at reasonable prices and one is assured of complete satisfaction as Danforth Optical Co. is a trusted name in the optical business. We are pleased to recommend Danforth Optical Co. which has made every effort to meet the demands of each patient with the finest quality and service at all times. Stop in at the location nearest you and see for vn?rrself w•hv they are Number Ole. Bowes & Cocks Limited, Realtor 24 Offices In Ontario To Serve You Head Office Peterborough Toronto 364-7471 2751 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 266-7731 The familiar signs of Bowes & Cocks Limited are seen regularly on properties. The selling of properties are successfully handled by this firm, and the confidence shown in Bowes & Cocks Limited by their customers is reflected in the steady growth of this firm, having sold over 150 million dollars worth of real estate. The business is well established and is capably directed by Pres. W. E. Cock- & Ex. V.P. Eric Wunsch Scarborough Office) and from a modest beginning this Realtor has progressed rapidly. This company has figured prominently in tran- sactions of every nature. pertaining to the buying and .el ling of Real Estate and placing experienced counsel of practical value at the public's command. Having been so closely acquainted with values and their fluctuations and noting trends from year to year. they are in a poxsition to give an appraisal of properties. regardless of their type. This firm offers a complete real estate service. which includes Commercial. In- \estment. Residential. City and Suburban properties. %ac•ation and retirement properties, farms, acreages and mortgages a nd out of town and vacation properties is oneof their specialities. They are now offering new homes and income properties in the Whitby area. Give them a call today for free evaluation of your property. i, - T frTl S oo I 11! • XV acnberer 1 Place you will Iona; remember and never forget 6405 Stanley Ave. (atPortage) 354-9825 NIAGARA FALLS Ontario 67 Ellesmere at Victoria Park 449-2932 3005 Bloor Street West at Royal York 236-2318 1111 Finch Avenue West, Downsview 638-6680 A Reliable Firm. Providing Personalized Service KEI.LY GIRL SERVICE OF CANADA LTD. is well established and capably managed by District Manager. Bill Kellie. who has many years experience and is enjoying great success with clients throughout Metro and District providing a temporary personnel service. The confidence shown in Kelly Girl Service by their customers is reflected in the steady growth of this firm. The company's well chosen staff screen, test and assign qualified personnel to fill temporary needs in Kelly customers' offices. Specializing in temporary Clerical. Accounting. Secretarial. Typing and Light Industrial service for 'Male and Female personnel, they are certainly a contributing factor to the business community (if Metro and District. Satisfaction to their customers and temporary staff is their first con- sideration. Applicants come to the office with confidence because Kelly Girl Service has a reputation of reliability, honesty and fairness at all times. Why not turn your spare time into cash with Kelly Girl Service' Call today. We are pleased to refer their personalized service to all our readers. A OFFICE HOME FURNITURE L REFINISHERS � s 105 Midwest Rd. 757-8609 This firm enjoys the enviable reputation by virtue of many years of bonest business deahngs with the public. Efford's Furniture Refinishers take great pride in all the work they do. Satisfaction is their first and main consideration. This successful firm is capably directed by Henry P. & Marilyn Efford who have a lifetime of experience and pride themselves in knowing what the customer wants They have a qualified staff that will advise you on your furniture repairing and refinishing requirements without obligation. So why not go ahead with your pians. Efford's Furniture Refutishers can ac- commodate you. They are specialists in pianos. office furniture re -oiling and cleaning on location, antiques and modern home furniture. We are pleased to recommend Efford's Furniture Refinishers which has made every effort to meat the demands of each customer with the finest quality at all times and their best advertising are their satisfied c•ust omers . • SUNRAY 75. STARCRAFT Air 1[FPi0NUri1r� marine & S POrTS LTD. 1644 Bayly St. in Village of Sundridge If you count yourself among those who search out Pickering. Ont. Box E. Sundridge, Ontario exquisite restaurants for the finest in German, e' Austrian and Canadian Cuisine the Happy Wanderer 284-0785 or 683-3571 1-(705) 384-5371 located only minutes from the Falls, could be worth a Your Luxury Family Resort visit. Thi s widely- recognized 'Marine & Outdoor business is There are many reasons why Caswell Resort became The Happy Wanderer with its impressive decor and \o(ll established and is successfully managed and the prefered summer family resort by thousands of European '•GEMUETLICHKEiT" beckons your in- operated by Bill Holland and Dave Smith who made people in Toronto and North America. vitation. many friends with their personal service. Here you will relax and enjoy a week or two or even The Happy Wanderer offers just about any dish of This firm is both sales and service and an authorized the entire summer holiday at a sensible price. The superb German & Austrian Cuisine for connoisseurs, dealer for the famous Sunray & Starcraft Runabouts. Caswell Resort offers you Indoor pool and sauna, free• and unlike many other restaurants in Niagara Falls. Starcraft Cruisers & .Johnson Motors of which they water skiing, large recreation room. safe sandy beach Ontario, their entire staff seems to know how to make have the full line on display. To be properly sold. and much more. For the youngsters they offer your night out a most memorable occasion. equipment must he properly serviced and Pickering supervised programs,, so you will have a relaxing Their extensive menu includes Wiener Schnitzel, Marine & Sports Ltd. who sell these modern lines of joyful time. Sauerbraten, German Rouladen• Kasseler Rippchen, lx)ats and motors maintain one of the finest service After having your scrumptuous gourmet dinner in the Schweinbraten cooked by leading Austrian and Ger- olepartments. evening you may relax in their spacious lounge which man chefs. One must not overlook their excellent They have a stock of replacement parts and ac - is fully licensed. selection of im rted wines and German draft beer. Po vessories and have qualified men to offer you speedy 11ay vee suggest thatyou spend your summer holidays Each dish has that firm texture that comes not only and reliable repairs. These services will save you time this year at the Caswell Resort. where the price is from being cooked to order but from being cooked to and money when you require it. right. food is excellent and the atmosphere relaxing the exact point of perfection. This is tdealer where customers come back again he For RESERVATIONS call collect 70.9-384-5371 NOW Find out why we recommend The Happy Wanderer hen in need of a newer model and are pleased to refer and avoid disappointment later on. Or simply write to (which is owned and managed by Hilde Mercnik i, so their friends. We feel that your needs and desires for your fasts 7 Joyce and Neal Snutch. Caswell Resort, highly by stopping in personally for the excellence in lvetter and dependa hie boats or motors plus service will Fk)x F.. Sundridge, Ontario. (Major Credit Cards Ac- dining pleasure when visiting Niagara Falls, t"' Ixwt served by a visit to Pickering Marine &Sports )rpt ed) . Marineland. etc.1 M. Almost 70 years of con- tinuous precision Drum Corps marching and music is combined into the new Oakland Crusaders Drum Corps as they ready them- selves to compete in the Oakland Crusaders Compete Cystic Fibrosis cham- pionships at Ajax on June 21. Comining the famous De La Salle Oaklands drum corps with the popular Etobieoke Crusaders A Corps has in- deed developed a truly Canadian orurn Corps pry erhouse They along with other corps will be part of the Home Weekend parade Saturday, afternoon before the official C.F. Competition which is Saturday. June 21 at ti p.m Proceeds are for Cvstic Fibrosis. Parade entries for Ajax and area service groups and organizations are still welcome by phoning Terry Chadwick at 5!3.34097. Texstyles Madeleine Levason napped by being run through a series of rollers equipped with wire brushes which raise the surface fibres. We hear from school children, teachers, consumer groups, 4-H clubs, home sewers, craft clubs, and many individuals seeking clarification of some feature of textile use and care. Some questions are easy to answer, others offer a real challenge. Very few questions are stupid. As a matter of tact. Canadian textile consumers are getting smarter all the time. Miss Levason will be glad to answer questions pertaining to textiles. Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute, 1002 Com- merce House, 1000 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. Que. H2Z 1T6. Public Meeting !Norm Cafik, M.P., is holding a public meeting Monday. June 9. at Pickering High School auditorium to discuss the airport expropriation. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and everyone is invited to attend. ShareXBounty Natllr ' BE Af BLOOD DONOR Thurs. June 5th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING Last Thursday at Amherstburg, near Windsor, my wife '.Holly had the honour of christening the Ministry of the En- vironment's new. -A foot Great Lakes survey vessel Guardian No. 1. in ac- cordance with tradition. Aware of the superstition that it is bad luck to have to swing the champagne bottle more than once. Molly lined up the bottle and let it go with quite a bit of oomph. Bottle and contents exploded on impact with the how and because of my position near the boat. I got drenched as the champagne flew before I could move. Now that Guardian No. I is officially ready to do a job. let mcg tell you a little about the work it will he doing. This ship is actually a floating laboratory where water samples are collected from the routes travelled and are tested both on -board and in our 5linistry's laboratories in Toronto. London and Thunder Bay. The testing is all part of our extensive program to rejuvenate the Great lakes. This vessel conducts m et eor d i g ica I. li mnologic a l :tnd sedimentological 4udies. The Guardian's crew uses a variety of basic equipment for sampling. One water bottle collects water samples A consecutive depths while recording water tem- Iterature at the same time. A grab sampler is used to collect surface lake sediments. A phosphorous meter measures the acidity of the water. Another in- strument produces a graph of water temperature vs depth. while still another determines the water's dissolved oxygen content. Guardian No I will spend its ,ummer sampling water :Tong the entire Canadian shoreline of lake Erie. The other four vessels in the fleet will be sampling other Great Lakes and inland lakes in Ontario By the end of this year, with the help of the Guardian. and through my Ministry's other programs. Ontario will have completed all of its obligations in the Great lakes cleanup program. Mam• of our frinds over tis will he pleased to learn the Ontario Government has riven municipalities more money to help them increase their programs of providing for services of visiting nurses and homemakers. Ilene Brunelle. Minister of Community and Social lien ices. recently raised the Ontario Government subsidy from 5.0% to 80°x, to municipalities for this program. When he made the increase he said it is the Ontario Government's intention to see that our programs in homemakers and nurses services are significantly increased so that we can keep our senior citizens and handicapped people in their own homes for as long as possible and that they not be forced to go- elsewhere because of a lack of adequate care. I know this will be very important to many of our friends over 65 who want to continue living in their own home in their retirement years. Bay Ridges Soccer Club Report May 30th saw the start of the Soccer Season for 1975. In our Squirt B Division. Bay Ridges Warriors lost to Ajax Warriors, the score was an unhappy 0.7. Bay Ridges Kinsmen our other Squirt B team held West Shore Norsemen to a 1-1 tie. In our Atom A Division. the Bay Ridges Ancients won their game against the West Shore K -:Hart Glens with a score of 12-0. Scorers were N. Taggart ( 1 ). R. Ritchie (2). P. Rogers ( 1), M. Turner ( 3 ), B. Hanke t3). J. Hagg (1), and D. Pa rek h , 1 t . Well done born. Our Atom B. Division. Bay Rides Royals played Bay Rides Carriers and the score was Royals 1 - Carriers 2. Bay Ridges Dickson Printing played West Shore Falcons and the score was Dickson Printing 1 - Falcons 4. Our Bantam team played in Peterborough on Sunday. May :5th and tied with Peterborough. the score being 2-2. Scorers were P. Hembruff 1 and Maurice Conway 1. The defence men played a superb game and helped keep Bav Ridges P.M.A. in the game. Well kids, if you want to see your team results published then remind your coach to call your Publicity Director by Thursday with the scores of your ga mes and the names of the bovs who scored. BE A REGULAR BLOOD L - I DONOR Pickering Recreation Department Tennis Instruction For June And July I Hour Lessons Monday thru Friday 20 Lessons Per Session Morning, Afternoon and Evening Instruction Limited Registration INSTRUCTION FEE (20 lessons) ladies $25.00 Mixed $:n A t Children $15.00 ):or further information regarding the times and tennis courts available for this program call 839-5121. Where can I buy parachute about fabric flammability, was told of the continuing large- nylon in seven -foot widths for • • • • • building a parafod kite? How can I tell if fabrics are flam Town owned land on the houses in the area, but mable or not? Where can 1 buy a west side of Frenchman's Mayor George Ashe said that mastectomy swimsuit in my Bav has been deeded over to this would be controlled by government. town? How are napped fabrics Practically everything in our Region Conservation interests of the public. It was homes, except bricks and iron, made? will burn but those which might the Town of Pickering. The with properties abutting that catch fire too quickly are removed from the market These are some of the more under the Hazardous Products avoided the necessity for the denied am of their existing Act. Today fabrics in three unusual consumer queries main areas must meet flam- public sale and the cost to the ty standards. These are found recently in TEXSTYLES children's sleepwear fabrics, children's When this matter came sists of lots 25 and 26 of bedding items which include mailbag and reflect the blankets, sheets, quilts, mat - Committee of Council some Concession of the Town of tress coverings and, third, all diversity of textiles in our lives. >� Y The Ontario kite builder products. explained that both the top and Z bottompanels of his kite must _ be single panels to withstand 'remendrius air pressure which ,,ould burst seams. We had to by Pat Lloyd happy Birthday Wishes to Irene Shields of Finch Ave. 21 eh9 I., rect him to the industrial To P u D I C i z e Book ;,res division of one of c'anada's biggest nylon com- Rosebank Rd. N. and Betty Jackson of Radom. panies. They should know, if Aja\ it err: 1t :u: .. .1jax Home «%ovkvrid any, if their fibre and yarn chairman Ken Reku.s. this tmx)k The book will be customers are making week confirmed that past delivered to every Ajax and parachute nylon fabric in the chairman Jim Wittv as Pickering home prior to the required width. advertising manager for the June 20-21-22 Weekend. The consumer from Burns now too Lake, B.C., who was worried napped by being run through a series of rollers equipped with wire brushes which raise the surface fibres. We hear from school children, teachers, consumer groups, 4-H clubs, home sewers, craft clubs, and many individuals seeking clarification of some feature of textile use and care. Some questions are easy to answer, others offer a real challenge. Very few questions are stupid. As a matter of tact. Canadian textile consumers are getting smarter all the time. Miss Levason will be glad to answer questions pertaining to textiles. Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute, 1002 Com- merce House, 1000 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. Que. H2Z 1T6. Public Meeting !Norm Cafik, M.P., is holding a public meeting Monday. June 9. at Pickering High School auditorium to discuss the airport expropriation. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and everyone is invited to attend. ShareXBounty Natllr ' BE Af BLOOD DONOR Thurs. June 5th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING Last Thursday at Amherstburg, near Windsor, my wife '.Holly had the honour of christening the Ministry of the En- vironment's new. -A foot Great Lakes survey vessel Guardian No. 1. in ac- cordance with tradition. Aware of the superstition that it is bad luck to have to swing the champagne bottle more than once. Molly lined up the bottle and let it go with quite a bit of oomph. Bottle and contents exploded on impact with the how and because of my position near the boat. I got drenched as the champagne flew before I could move. Now that Guardian No. I is officially ready to do a job. let mcg tell you a little about the work it will he doing. This ship is actually a floating laboratory where water samples are collected from the routes travelled and are tested both on -board and in our 5linistry's laboratories in Toronto. London and Thunder Bay. The testing is all part of our extensive program to rejuvenate the Great lakes. This vessel conducts m et eor d i g ica I. li mnologic a l :tnd sedimentological 4udies. The Guardian's crew uses a variety of basic equipment for sampling. One water bottle collects water samples A consecutive depths while recording water tem- Iterature at the same time. A grab sampler is used to collect surface lake sediments. A phosphorous meter measures the acidity of the water. Another in- strument produces a graph of water temperature vs depth. while still another determines the water's dissolved oxygen content. Guardian No I will spend its ,ummer sampling water :Tong the entire Canadian shoreline of lake Erie. The other four vessels in the fleet will be sampling other Great Lakes and inland lakes in Ontario By the end of this year, with the help of the Guardian. and through my Ministry's other programs. Ontario will have completed all of its obligations in the Great lakes cleanup program. Mam• of our frinds over tis will he pleased to learn the Ontario Government has riven municipalities more money to help them increase their programs of providing for services of visiting nurses and homemakers. Ilene Brunelle. Minister of Community and Social lien ices. recently raised the Ontario Government subsidy from 5.0% to 80°x, to municipalities for this program. When he made the increase he said it is the Ontario Government's intention to see that our programs in homemakers and nurses services are significantly increased so that we can keep our senior citizens and handicapped people in their own homes for as long as possible and that they not be forced to go- elsewhere because of a lack of adequate care. I know this will be very important to many of our friends over 65 who want to continue living in their own home in their retirement years. Bay Ridges Soccer Club Report May 30th saw the start of the Soccer Season for 1975. In our Squirt B Division. Bay Ridges Warriors lost to Ajax Warriors, the score was an unhappy 0.7. Bay Ridges Kinsmen our other Squirt B team held West Shore Norsemen to a 1-1 tie. In our Atom A Division. the Bay Ridges Ancients won their game against the West Shore K -:Hart Glens with a score of 12-0. Scorers were N. Taggart ( 1 ). R. Ritchie (2). P. Rogers ( 1), M. Turner ( 3 ), B. Hanke t3). J. Hagg (1), and D. Pa rek h , 1 t . Well done born. Our Atom B. Division. Bay Rides Royals played Bay Rides Carriers and the score was Royals 1 - Carriers 2. Bay Ridges Dickson Printing played West Shore Falcons and the score was Dickson Printing 1 - Falcons 4. Our Bantam team played in Peterborough on Sunday. May :5th and tied with Peterborough. the score being 2-2. Scorers were P. Hembruff 1 and Maurice Conway 1. The defence men played a superb game and helped keep Bav Ridges P.M.A. in the game. Well kids, if you want to see your team results published then remind your coach to call your Publicity Director by Thursday with the scores of your ga mes and the names of the bovs who scored. BE A REGULAR BLOOD L - I DONOR Pickering Recreation Department Tennis Instruction For June And July I Hour Lessons Monday thru Friday 20 Lessons Per Session Morning, Afternoon and Evening Instruction Limited Registration INSTRUCTION FEE (20 lessons) ladies $25.00 Mixed $:n A t Children $15.00 ):or further information regarding the times and tennis courts available for this program call 839-5121. Bay Lands For M T R C A about fabric flammability, was told of the continuing large- • • • • • scale testing of Canadian fabrics to assure they meet Town owned land on the houses in the area, but safety standards established in west side of Frenchman's Mayor George Ashe said that cooperation with the Canadian Bav has been deeded over to this would be controlled by government. the Metro Toronto and the M.T.R.C.A. in the best Practically everything in our Region Conservation interests of the public. It was homes, except bricks and iron, Authority (M.T.R.C.A.) by also noted that residents will burn but those which might the Town of Pickering. The with properties abutting that catch fire too quickly are removed from the market deeding over of the land has portion of land will not be under the Hazardous Products avoided the necessity for the denied am of their existing Act. Today fabrics in three Town to put the land up for rights to the use of it. main areas must meet flam- public sale and the cost to the ty standards. These are Authorit for the land is $2. The land in question con- Y children's sleepwear fabrics, children's When this matter came sists of lots 25 and 26 of bedding items which include before the Executive Range 3 in the Broken Front blankets, sheets, quilts, mat - Committee of Council some Concession of the Town of tress coverings and, third, all concern was voiced relative Pickering, south of the other consumer textile to the construction of boat C.N.R. right-of-way. products. A Maritime consumer who Around Bay Ridges had read about new swimwear designed for mastectomy patients in a TEXSTYLES column last summer, wrote that by Pat Lloyd happy Birthday Wishes to Irene Shields of Finch Ave. 21 eh9 to date she had been unable to find any in her local stores. We Irene. Also to Doreen White of Finch Ave. Caroline Hurley of suggested she write directly to Rosebank Rd. N. and Betty Jackson of Radom. the major swimwear Happy Anniversary Wishes to Paul and Lorraine Clark of manufacturers, explaining they Finch Ave. would not be allowed to sell to Get Well Wishes - Good to hear Mrs. James is home from her directly, but could give her hospital, hope you are feeling lots better. Hope Ada Water- the names of their retail outlets fal L Jeanne Potts and Eleanor O'Day are all feeling better in her area. now too A Saskatchewan home Do you have any scores or news to be printed - if so call me economics student now knows at R39-24&4. that many kinds of fabrics are napped by being run through a series of rollers equipped with wire brushes which raise the surface fibres. We hear from school children, teachers, consumer groups, 4-H clubs, home sewers, craft clubs, and many individuals seeking clarification of some feature of textile use and care. Some questions are easy to answer, others offer a real challenge. Very few questions are stupid. As a matter of tact. Canadian textile consumers are getting smarter all the time. Miss Levason will be glad to answer questions pertaining to textiles. Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute, 1002 Com- merce House, 1000 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. Que. H2Z 1T6. Public Meeting !Norm Cafik, M.P., is holding a public meeting Monday. June 9. at Pickering High School auditorium to discuss the airport expropriation. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and everyone is invited to attend. ShareXBounty Natllr ' BE Af BLOOD DONOR Thurs. June 5th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING Last Thursday at Amherstburg, near Windsor, my wife '.Holly had the honour of christening the Ministry of the En- vironment's new. -A foot Great Lakes survey vessel Guardian No. 1. in ac- cordance with tradition. Aware of the superstition that it is bad luck to have to swing the champagne bottle more than once. Molly lined up the bottle and let it go with quite a bit of oomph. Bottle and contents exploded on impact with the how and because of my position near the boat. I got drenched as the champagne flew before I could move. Now that Guardian No. I is officially ready to do a job. let mcg tell you a little about the work it will he doing. This ship is actually a floating laboratory where water samples are collected from the routes travelled and are tested both on -board and in our 5linistry's laboratories in Toronto. London and Thunder Bay. The testing is all part of our extensive program to rejuvenate the Great lakes. This vessel conducts m et eor d i g ica I. li mnologic a l :tnd sedimentological 4udies. The Guardian's crew uses a variety of basic equipment for sampling. One water bottle collects water samples A consecutive depths while recording water tem- Iterature at the same time. A grab sampler is used to collect surface lake sediments. A phosphorous meter measures the acidity of the water. Another in- strument produces a graph of water temperature vs depth. while still another determines the water's dissolved oxygen content. Guardian No I will spend its ,ummer sampling water :Tong the entire Canadian shoreline of lake Erie. The other four vessels in the fleet will be sampling other Great Lakes and inland lakes in Ontario By the end of this year, with the help of the Guardian. and through my Ministry's other programs. Ontario will have completed all of its obligations in the Great lakes cleanup program. Mam• of our frinds over tis will he pleased to learn the Ontario Government has riven municipalities more money to help them increase their programs of providing for services of visiting nurses and homemakers. Ilene Brunelle. Minister of Community and Social lien ices. recently raised the Ontario Government subsidy from 5.0% to 80°x, to municipalities for this program. When he made the increase he said it is the Ontario Government's intention to see that our programs in homemakers and nurses services are significantly increased so that we can keep our senior citizens and handicapped people in their own homes for as long as possible and that they not be forced to go- elsewhere because of a lack of adequate care. I know this will be very important to many of our friends over 65 who want to continue living in their own home in their retirement years. Bay Ridges Soccer Club Report May 30th saw the start of the Soccer Season for 1975. In our Squirt B Division. Bay Ridges Warriors lost to Ajax Warriors, the score was an unhappy 0.7. Bay Ridges Kinsmen our other Squirt B team held West Shore Norsemen to a 1-1 tie. In our Atom A Division. the Bay Ridges Ancients won their game against the West Shore K -:Hart Glens with a score of 12-0. Scorers were N. Taggart ( 1 ). R. Ritchie (2). P. Rogers ( 1), M. Turner ( 3 ), B. Hanke t3). J. Hagg (1), and D. Pa rek h , 1 t . Well done born. Our Atom B. Division. Bay Rides Royals played Bay Rides Carriers and the score was Royals 1 - Carriers 2. Bay Ridges Dickson Printing played West Shore Falcons and the score was Dickson Printing 1 - Falcons 4. Our Bantam team played in Peterborough on Sunday. May :5th and tied with Peterborough. the score being 2-2. Scorers were P. Hembruff 1 and Maurice Conway 1. The defence men played a superb game and helped keep Bav Ridges P.M.A. in the game. Well kids, if you want to see your team results published then remind your coach to call your Publicity Director by Thursday with the scores of your ga mes and the names of the bovs who scored. BE A REGULAR BLOOD L - I DONOR Pickering Recreation Department Tennis Instruction For June And July I Hour Lessons Monday thru Friday 20 Lessons Per Session Morning, Afternoon and Evening Instruction Limited Registration INSTRUCTION FEE (20 lessons) ladies $25.00 Mixed $:n A t Children $15.00 ):or further information regarding the times and tennis courts available for this program call 839-5121. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 5th, 1975 Scarborough College For the first two weeks of America to play, sing, and July the halls of Scarborough learn about Medieval and College will ring with the Renaissance music. unfamiliar sounds of The Workshop is in its krummhorns, shawms, second year of operation cornettos and sackbuts. The under the direction of Early Music Workshop will Professor Timothy J. attract an anticipated 8o 31cGee, a member of the students from all over North t'niversity of Toronto WEST SCARBOROUGH OLYMPIANS GYMNASTICS CLUB presents SUMMERGYM '75 GIRLS 6-15 YRS. July 2 - Aug. 29 -1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday MONARCH PARK SECONDARY SCHOOL Danforth do Coxwell For more information contact Donna Baba 261-7637 Early Music Faculty of Music and the faculty of Scarborough College. The staff of the workshop will include a dozen specialists in early music including Hugh Orr, an internationally known recorder authority, and Herbert Myers, a former member of the New York Pro Musica who specializes in constructing early in- struments. Students at the workshop can choose from a variety of activities including: private lessons on instruments or voice, performing en- sembles, classes on per- formance problems, and a shop for making instruments Concerts by students, staff and invited guests will take place each noon hour. 'orkshop The shop for making in- struments in unique to the Scarborough workshop and attracts the most attention. This summer students will make recorders, cornettos, trumpets, vielles, psalterys, and various percussion in- struments under the careful guidance of four shop in- structors. A final concert performed by the students and staff will take place at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, Wed., July 9, at 7:30 p.m. The concert will include music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance sung and played by numerous small ensembles and a piece for multiple choirs -involving the entire group. JULY .'l ST. FUN DAY Celebrating Our Nation's Birthday Tuesday July 1st. 9:45 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. At Highland Creek Legion Br. 258, 41 Lawson Rd. SOAP BOX DERBY FOR BOYS UP i0 14 YEARS OLD SKIPPING, DECORATED DOLL CARRIAGE 8 BICYCLE CONTESTS Prizes Will Be Given To The Winners. A BATON TWIRLING CONTEST. THERE WILL BE PONY RIDES AND.OTHER GAMES. For More Information Call 282-0075 ENTRY FORM FOR CHILDREN UP TO 14 YEARS OLD r-----------------------------, I I I Name Skipping I I I ' Address Soap Box Derby Age Doll Carriages Phone & Bicycles L ----------------------------J 1500 Houses For Malvern A program to construct more than 1,500 houses under Ontario Housing Cor- poration's Home Ownership Made Easy (WO.M.E.) Plan will begin this summer in Metro Toronto. Work will begin on 661 detached and semi-detached houses and street town houses in the Malvern Community this summer. Construction on an ad- ditional 850 units in the Scarberough development will start during the fall and winter. Builders have been asked to submit house plans for the 661 units, most of which will be distributed by lottery in the fall, he said. "in order to enable builders to start work on the 661 units as quickly as possible after they have had financing approved by Ontario Mor- tgage Corporation, OHC is qualifying their house plans in advance of the formal imitation to builders to take part in the construction program," said Housing Minister Donald Irvine. This procedure is termed pre -qualification. Builders' house pians are examined and returned for any revisions. Pre -qualification of plans is not necessary for the 661 -unit Fairwell To Math Fair hn• Sheila White Mathematics is alive and ,Aril and living in Scar- borough schools. Living proof of this was seen at Scarborough Town Centre May 27-29 at the Board of Education's '.Nath Fair. Those who visited the three day fair would have to agree I hat a ri thmetic in the schools is far from dead. Although lis stress is placed on basic skills, there is more em- phasis on computative thinking and logic. (And in today's mixed up world, it pays to be logical). While a Grade 4 is studying graphs, comparisons and averages, a Grade 6 may be making geometrical pat - term with string and a high school student is working on a %lath thesis about the odds in playing poker. These projects and more lined the halls of the shop- ping mall. In the evenings, students put on demon- strations, involving the evening shoppers in their mathematical wizardry. Copies of various brain- teasers and problems in logic were made available to interested spectators. It's a push button world. Students made use of their pocket calculators, digital computers and other prkision instruments. But no one accused them of taking the easy w•at out. The problems they were handling were so advanced, it took careful deliberation to decide the correct buttons to push. Everyone Welcome To A Puppet Sh ow Cedarbrae District Branch, )45 Markham Road Tat 4'reencrest Cir.) present as a puppet show Harry By The tiea. and Little Red Riding Ifood. favourite tales for children of all ages on Sat. .hive 7 at 10:1) a in call to be advertised mid- June. In future, however, pre -qualification will be an integral part of a new technique to be incorporated this summer in most new H.O.M.E. developments. It will be mandatory for builders wishing to use their own plans. Basically, the new technique will combine the pre -qualification procedure and the modified H.O.M.E. call system under which OH- C will provide builders with site development plans and house designs drawn by local architects. Using OHC price target levels based on appraised building costs in the municipality in which the houses will be located, builders will have the option of using house plans made available by OHC, or pre- qualified plans they have sumitted. Parcels large enough to contain groups of between 10 and 50 units will be offered to enable small, medium and large-scale companies to take part in the construction. "We feel those techniques will produce even more attractive housing within the H.O. M. E. Plan's guidelines," said Mr. Irvine. After buildings have been selected for the 661 Malvern houses, newspaper ad- vertisements will provide latter• details. A total of 1.250 houses have been made available to date in the Malvern Community. The 1,723 -acre Malvern assembly extends north from Highway 401 to Finch Avenue East and from Tapsmtt Road to a point east of Morningside Avenue. Assembly of the site was commenced by the federal and provincial governments in 1953 as a land bank to meet future Musing needs. It is estimated that Malvern will provide accommodation for 43,0111N1 persons when it is completed. The federal government, through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, has 75 per cent interest in the land, and the Ontario Government, 25 per cent. They share development crists on the same basis. GIFTS FOR • 10 Sunday June 15 ,Lawn Boy A. Mowers U p Pioneer Chain '4 Saws $149.95 Up 1153 Kennedy Rd. i Nort h of Lawrence 757.1234. 757-7134 Thurs. Jive 5th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 This -Sunday June 8th. The Miss Scarborough Fair 1975 Contest will be at the Scarborough Civic Centre Who Will Be The 1975 'o 1 WMnner? o The 1975 Miss Scarborough Fair will be chosen this Sun. n' lune 8th., at the Scar - LIS borough Civic Centre amid re the glare of television W cameras. s e. Scarboro. York and Wired 13 City cable systems will be i" jointly presenting LIVE in colour the 90 minute le 31f program to their 100.000 subscribers on channel lo. le oe The 20 finahsts will have .n spent the weekend at a local h hotel practicing for the big ,h TV show and selection of n %titws Scarborough Fair. st The contestants will do is their first number in d �;trawherry pink outfits -upplied by Parkhurst et Knitwear of Toronto. is ]] In the "Sunshine Girl" skit, the girls will appear in their is 11w•n selection of costume - tennis outfit. bikini. swim t quit or halter and shocts- Ind then for the grand finale. the finalists will :appear in evening gowns for the announcement of the t. It inners. 4vond. third and fourth Ilam contestants will get contracts from Watson Vuhlishing Company Limited for marketing ;wom44ion work. Itc•sides the Wardair trip to Silo i n for the new Miss 4•arb orough Fair, a gold hracelet and charm from I:emhrandt Jewellery will be I presented h%- Lorne Abrams. The whole Sunday evening i recent «•ill he fun for the TV iewers. the civic centre audience and the contestants I hem -el ves! Some of the local sponsors of the contest are on Pages 13 to 16 You ore cordially invited to attend the finals of the Miss Scarborough Fair 1975 Contest at the Scarborough Civic Centre Sun. June 8th., at 7 p.m. As the event will be televised live in colour over the York, Scorboro, and Wired City cable systems (channel 10) it is important to have everyone in their seats by 6.45 p.m. J.� Page 14 TNF NEWS Thurs. June 5th, 1975 OFA SALE! Aluminum Tennis Racquets strung with quality nylon braid. Our Regular Price $15.99 Our Special Sale Price $8.99 Scarborough Town Centre r 438-5125 TO Johanna Raab ONE OF THE FINALISTS IN THE Miss Scarborough Fair 1915 Pageant oNTaRIO K AWA AK 1 &710 I[-,wA9 4455, SHEPPARD.E. Agincourt 292-21122 CONGRATULATIONS! • c TO ALL CONTESTANTS IN THE 1975 SCARBOROUGH FAIR CONTEST theM i ;ay EGLINTON SQUARE We are pleased to sponsor 1 I ELI 7 4� Kathy Carmichael in the Miss Scarborough fair 1975 Contest and to provide accommodation for the finalists For fine accommodation, dining - and dancing jomnsonS nightly with entertainment motor todges in The Foundry Markham Rd. at Hwy. 441 (40 Progress Court) 439-6200 "Come Into Something Good" Best Wishes - Julia Morrison In The 1915 Miss Scarborough Fair Pageant irm the Permanent 1st place to go for savings, loans and rnorkjages. Loam Permanent Unt Comp®ny Carade ftee lr mit Mortgage Corporada MEMBER—CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2326 KENNEDY ROAD AT SHEPPARD 292-2201 MR. R.J. INGRAM - MANAGER 11OURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 10 a m. - S p.m. Thursday. Friday 10 a.m - a p.m. Snfurday 1n a m - 3 p rn GOOD LUCK TO THE CONTESTANTS OF THE MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR ('15) CONTEST EMink MART a trademark of Koffler stores limited. Shoppers Drug Mart Shoppers Drug Mart 2428 Eglinton Ave. E. Shoppers World Plaza at Kennedy 3003 Danforth Ave. Shoppers Drug Mart Shoppers Drug Hart Cedarbrae Plaza Clifferest Plaza 3521 Lawrence Ave. E. at Markham 2999 Kingston Road Shoppers Drug Mart Shoppers Drug Hart Scarborough Town Centre 18 Eglinton Square 300 Borough Drive Shoppers Drug Mart Shoppers Drug Mart Parkway Plaza 49 Ellesmere Rd. 695 McCowan Road at Lawrence at Victoria Park Ave. Shoppers Drug Mart Shoppers Drug Mart 2575 Danforth Ave 23&5 Warden .Ave. at Main at Huntingwood Thurs. June 5th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST) Page 15 SHIESn Co. wimEgsEato from Charles Six styles to choose from. Size 8-12 including "z sizes. From $39.95 to $59.95 Scarborough Town Centre 438-5125 Best Wishes r7gr ROMA LEWYCKY Miss Don Valley North Toyota In The 1915 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest 'DON ANORTH TOYOTA [TO. 3120 STEELES AVE. E. (at Woodbine 495-0722 r11rr1.i;'%%N%.*%.%%%..N :#1"..'*r#.f,%ii....% .•:�• . • 641%iti%..k -0.% Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 5th, 1975 RESTAURANTS OF SCARBOROUGH invites you to dine in one of our 7 delightful dining rooms. Attentive service in an *.A atmosphere to e are proud Buckingham `po the complement family dining. 1975 !Miss Scarborough Fair Contest. RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW AT ONE OF OUR TWO LOCATIONS r--------- i Eglinton Square at Victoria Park 1 • Jonathan Room 1 I • Red Coat Room i0 Regents Row Room 1 755-0523 I 755-4931 1 FULLY LICENSED r - -------- i Cedar Heights Plaza iLawrence & Markham 1 e Ho 'Penny Room • Fireside Room 1 0 Raleigh Room 1 • Captain's Room I 439-2731-2 I AMPLE PARKING ABOVE \T!>. Scarborough Fair !'+-; (;tna l)ick.seer► just after her selection asthe ne% (juven With her.ire rumersup, Kai h% Siucs at right) and Valerie Trunk. Gina TDick went to Savin List .august N ith Wardair and reported that the tripwas -fantastic". TOP LEFT - Debbie Fernandez was the 1973 '.Hiss Scarborough Fair winner. At her right is lleidi Willi. the 1972 title holder. BOTTOM IEFT - Ylona Pacas - 1971 winner - looked surprised as her name was called in the eery first contest held in Centennial Arena. The first t wo vears were under the auspices of the Lions Club of Agincourt, but the 19773 and 1974 contests were operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited. The 1975 winner will make numerous. appearances throughout the year. rr-'gu&-Toys V,Jx1)V)1t,4ESS IS_ 011 191@N@§5114 Scarborough Town Centre 438-5125 AERIAL LADDER Ladder raises and swivels full -around Sale Price -53.59 BULLDOZER 3 position, lever controlled blade Sale Price -54.99 DUMP TRUCK Unloads with real dumping action Sale Price -58.99 TRENCHER Digs, hauls, dumps and levels Sale Price -57.99 Ais for Apples All through the mal Into every dish of a dinner meal you an incorporate apples, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. In this particular meal, it is only in the dessert that the distinctive taste of the apples will manifest themselves. In the other dishes, the apples subordinate their taste to the taste of the other ingredients, and act as an enhancer. MULLIGATAWNY - flavor's good, so good ... BROTH: 1% lbs. chicken wings 34 celery stalk 14 carrot 14 small onion % small bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt 5 peppercorns 2 apples, chopped 4 cups chicken broth (from above) 1 can (7'h oz.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon curry powder 118 teaspoon mace 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper Rinse chicken wings well in cold water. Halve wings- Place in a large saucepan; add 4 cups cold water. Bring to a boil, re- duce heat and skim well. Add celery, carrot, onion, bay leaf, salt and peppercorns; corer. Simmer for 45 minutes. Cool. Remove chicken wings and dis- card skin and bone. Set meat aside. Strain the broth, reserving liquid, (add water to make up to 4 cups, if necessary). In saucepan combine apples, reserved broth, tomato sauce, parsley, curry powder. mace, salt and pepper. Simmer, cover- ed for 20 to 30 minutes. Add reserved chicken. Makes 6 to 8 servings. RED CABBAGE AND APPLES 1 head red cabbage, medium size cup butter 2 medium onions, finely chopped _ teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons salt freshly ground black pepper 2 cups water 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 4 firm apples 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Cut cabbage head into quarters and then into shreds, removing the hard core. Set aside. Melt the butter in a large pan. Add the onions, nutmeg, salt and pepper, and cook until the onions are golden. Add water and vinegar; stir in the cabbage. Cover and cook over medium heat for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, peel and slice the apples. Add them to the cabbage; cover; continue cook- ing for 30 minutes more, adding a little more water if the cabbage looks dry. Stir in lemon juice. Makes 6 cups. Serve with roast pork or pork chops. BEST APPLE COBBLER Makes 8 servings, but only count on 6 ... they'll want seconds. Filling: 5 cups pared and cored McIntosh apples (6 to 7) % cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour % teaspoon cinnamon 'A. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 'A cup water 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine Batter: % cup sifted all-purpose flour h cup sugar teaspoon baking powder "teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten Slice apples into a bowl. Sift sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt over apples; toss. Add vanilla to water. Stir into apple mixture. Turn into an 8 x 8 baking pan. Dot with butter. In same bowl beat egg slightly. Add remaining batter ingredients; beat with a wooden spoon until smooth. Drop batter in 9 portions on apples. Bake 35 to 40 minutes at 375 degrees F. Thum'. June 5th, 1975 THE POST Page 17 OFFBEAT BREAKFAST Breakfasts tend to be pretty routine hey::� e were usually sleepy and hurried. More often than not, cereal and milk is the fare. One morning, take a few extra minutes and create an unusual cereal breakfast. Sandwich crisp NABISCO Shredded Wheat Biscuits, the cereal with all the goodness of 100% natural whole wheat, with honey sweet- ened fruit and yogurt or sour cream. It's an irresistible nutritious breakfast. FRUITY DOUBLE-DECKERS 2 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/8 teaspoon ground ginger 2 1/2 cups cut-up, mixed fresh, canned or thawed frozen huit 4 NABISCO Shredded Wheat Biscuits, split 1/2 cup yogurt or dairy sour cream Combine first three ingredients and 2 cups fruit. Arrange on half of biscuits. Spread with yogurt or sour cream; top with remaining biscuits. Garnish with remaining fruit and serve immediately. Makes 4 (about flounce) servings- - — ervings. --——————————-- — — — — —— HAM IT UP FOR THRIFT Ham Noodle Florentine ... A t.., . _. :ornbining thrifty canned ham, spinach and n000t-_s There's a bit of the ham in some of the best -tasting, most economical di,hes a homemaker can ,erre to an appreciative family. And when the ham you use is canned nam, you re getting the very best buy because it is a terrific vaiue these days. Further, there is no waste to a canned ham, fat and gristle and bone are removed. leaving you the delicious delicacy that can be baked, fried, grilled, juli- enned for salads and casseroles, made into sandwiches... what you can do with ham is limited only by your imagination or cookbook. For an economical casserole that rates as a main dish with a gourmet touch, try Ham Noodle Florentine (Florentine on a menu always means spinach 1. This recipe gets the kids to eat what's good for them while they're loving every bite. HAM NOODLE FLORENTINE 2 cups uncooked egg noodles 10 ounces canned chopped spinach, drained 1/2 pound cooked canned ham, cut in thin strips (1.1/2 cups) 1 can (10-1/2 ounces) condensed cream of celery soup, undiluted 1 cup grated American cheese 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon Heinz mustard 1/4 cup soft bread crumbs Paprika Heat oven to 375 degrees fahrenheit. Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender; drain. Combine with spinach and ham in 1-1/2 quart casserole. Combine soup and next 3 ingredients; mix lightly but well with noodle mixture. Top with bread crumbs; sprinkle with paprika. Bake 30-35 minutes or until hot. Makes 4-6 servings. % I? Page 111 THF NF11S 14ISM Thur, ,luny 3fK It. - Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Nuon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT—] HOME Inter tt��ol And Nazis p Federal .dicilor0mrral. Warren Allmand, is investigating New And Used Soles Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dep, Co. 1, ••..• I<u, ,tech L,n 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5G01 Evenings 762-0500 , RF.FRIGF'RATOR. elms. self-cleaning. automatic washer. drier. colder T Y . Spanish stale coffer and drum tattles. chesterfield mit. lamps.:,s year old round mahstam table ^'_5711•!4 RFSI1W..NnAl. home sites wanted We -rhotic tette gond lofsitess to %wnfxv,n in aw fomes to an area to gain the pre. season volume we require TIIrMare the hones selected win have a swimmeryg Pal installed at a fantastic price consider:lhon Call calk" ler Holmes ris l; 11 CARPETS t2' x li' red sculptured Harr6lR 995 -ted shit Harding 12' x V =5 9' x , c' Sn Cash only PAYROLL OFFICER Individual possessing experience with a compu- terized payroll system is required immediately to administer a bi-weekly payroll, keeping payroll records and distributing payroll cheques for a medium-sized company. Phone: R. Stepien 291-8406 ' Clerk/Typist Vxpor"nfvd tndlaidiwl required fee propMv managrmitetd o,.npim m the Fin- ch 11tarm i- area ,1n exeellrtit opportunity fora hard-working pennonwith goof typric yr w p in '. a peasant personality, ability todeal with people in person and m the tekpMtne H,rin ,>ac 1.....-rk•fay. w , .n - wt lin it tri $1Is a '-fif to War If interested please call HAROLD GAVIN 497-3001 or 661-9290 494-2349 TEMPORARY PART TIME I EXPERIENCED MEDICAL HAIRSTYLIST DICTA TYPIST GARDENING lor'kins "oft "Wast be at & S U P P l I E 5 '.. nted kr Ire 'Iwe n sca''erwe°' t\oetk Phone: 226-3355 July 21 -August 8 Mornmgslde-Kingston Rd. area M-0103 A-1 TOPSOIL OR LOAM By yard or bushel. Delivered Metro -Wide 495-0355 Lawn Spraying h Ktclviryt Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 282-9322 VENI PUNCTURE TECHNICIAN Ajax Medical Building 601 MorwoodAve.S. Firetteve feint► Mne/Is rag taaM, Mrd ('cm 431-7100 SECRETARY TEMPORARY PART TIME w,th execuu— aImhfs. ,.IwwMnd a MEDICAL 'p"ic last Voted """"' alar dict' DICTA TYPIST Intere.11rtr r.A.tm Wrnr.•r haadw lor'kins "oft "Wast be at .wramtr'd w - Isag, vii • 1111 for busy doctors office Phone: 226-3355 July 21 -August 8 Mornmgslde-Kingston Rd. area M-0103 439-7644 AT HOME Canadian PART TIME Landscaping 495-1262' (PERMANENT) TRF► ►-tp►KT .-••roar.• gyp,., rX pruning -.I Experienced OfficeMelp -rt' ng R eq u i red . V o ried Duties. 1 I,RTII VIM. a W►'►'b VK %\ I\W. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCER Tk %I\I,1 . K-rp ..-nor doh ane learn In pare 1­\rr, sports. their Ji"", "R I -T- -ab. 1s-•rtram tel:,s':ng eic• Call 921-7811 a Insuranrr also PETER FLICKE h•%TN1. Corpenter 6 Cabinetmaker EMPLOYMENT ams'•r,e 'len'-rr ..Lured sin lor'kins "oft "Wast be at ches a Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. kit saw IM above oven d EXPERIENCED WANTED 439-7644 :I -amid distance away Ittlw Al PAINTING & TUITION„�►yh TYPIST Fvh l'I\-. yr `NONNIkl1,,r, 422-1366 h•r ! .� vI .II. F.g!ontm -gflc, Hei,p � ter. klq, A PAINTING peermihpted Sauboragldt Reasonable RaT ­ .nd Free 11-oimates oorunl last March to ,t .. ,'tTt I;h -I oleate -Il -11 -diol lily. 759-8081 S. W. Smith ” .,rd hauling I%— ►RIVATE TUTORING rho en)av the frer•d,.n and exhilaration of long days on the caller whether In a-srtolp. casterrwnbeW. aboard or expert sea mwill sub) Klve 449-2866 .eewortlg'. pedtlr•s. sada or miler are in geed repair and —per, 3i All raprr� assts to ace In all suttees[" chetYe, to "on" that ,vets Ike" not popped CaMas- . ifled order Wnpt mast be esamwd for neer and s. eerrl,n� `. rM31on ry a post secondary amid fractures T V RADIO & HI-FI have a rhorrMAO overhsel and be kept td all seeeon The tnrrelief Accounts Receivable Clerk . . , .wmfortabe. a tray lead to swastgng Yore hoot sFiM be scnlbed m.a. and all. iMde for .venlot I and , o mb for tassetnrie in operon %fiewstry If Trastspot apprered IMepciss or khsevosa In `..re I.7r of hear mail at this lyre of the veer, eves eEp sels, i u.... -�,.T. SUMMER CAMPS MissDevison,699-9695 FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area em pang .:th a purpxw 111. 1 oar -.-1:•,l ,.noon'.:ng an Ing p.ra, .n'+rev -rahs k -ut I alas bre s S gorl. v Slit world, Includes 'ran 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM K-1 Toront,,. (I CA accreif ted .,n•tul upemisum pi -rues pi-rs l!- ruler.. ga ors noir,: tarn, C, ".amble RT.. I.,.. r 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Paovs i girls 5 14. located near Bala in the Muskoka Lakes area Full camp program Enjoy swimming riding ranaeing. hikescamp fire programs. sca,'engerhuntsl,crafts making All this end - re 'ante Rnx 44 ;,Enda, I I:-. Phone 1-627-3783 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL IIINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY I 293-6846 X—Ray Technician EXPERIENCED I :,n •Ione —th full arta- .(tiring summer 294-4881 E:1 F:XPF.HT dressmaking everything rade to measure nI, pattern required -W.; 31.-A MOVING MOVING man with truck. hg or small Iktd togas. cottages Reasonable 261 - PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING; WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 ,Cor" H i)t:( .I:.vrt-k. guaranteed ;a:iplr!-elgiryg. {�mting. f;:.,'In ")x 9� ala• --........ -- - .......... —.- HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO 1 *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PAVING Aspl►alt & Conroe ItESIDENT'IAL & COMMERCIAL. Greenwood Paving 826 DaMorth Rd. 767-9407 BUILDING 8r, MAINTENANCE BUILDING & MAINTENANCE SERVICE Industrial ,& Domestic Call A nytime 267-5891 Alit ypes ol stonework. Aluminum siding, fireplaces, patios, chimney repairs. Free est t mart e Call Bonneou Bros. %lrtm fir SO 839-2686 282-5509 j Environment Ontario rearm allegatims concerning the Nazi connections of the Inlrmiti,rlal Criminal Police, INTF:RINH.. and the pdnsibilily of that organization being a security lhreal. 11o•mlieers i1( the It of Scientology's Commission on Police Reform mei with Mr. Allmand today m discuss a two hundred loge report on INTF.RWII. which the gawp sub. milled in the %I imsler early last March Mr. Allmand told the (Murch rrprmenlahves that his Minister' will have a sum- ma, of their findings ready soon The report contains over Lai dtcumen s including some ncently declassified war records from the US State Ikpartm,-ni %motmg other things the report maintains that: 11, INTF:RI1 I.'s Presidents from 1939 to 1945 were the chirfs of Nazi SS and f;rstapn. Reinhard Heydrich and Parrot Ka ltentorunner -2' INTERPt II:s President from 19M to WiI. Paul hickopf. was a former Nazi Intelligence lhfficer who %wk,d under ffeydrich 131 INTF.RPOI. has Mused to rn iperate on the apprehensionof known Nazi war criminals in spite of pleas from the World .Jewish Congress. 141 IN TF RPIII. has access to information from the RCMP cam- plt*` . and he Fill computers 151 Communist countries. Yugoslavia. Clive and Rumania have access to info malion from r,steern ngnlne, ,is INTERPOL The "lurch group is concerned that INTERPtN, could be a threat to Canadian sovereignty because of its strange pdtllril views which on the ear hand proAmt Nazi war crinrnak and on tete other allow Communist wirmhers to obtain information from western (an tries like Canaria. Today members ol the tlturrh Commisawn asked the Sill li ler Genirral to investigate the possibility that IN TF.HP01. has m legal propriety in Canada. and also to scrutinize the hockgrounds of the personnel currently em played at INTERPOU, international Hradgllartem in Paris, France They claim that INTF.RPIN, has no official status in Canada ;as there is m legislation on the subj l National rlainnan lorthe ('oonmissln on Police Reform. Mrs. Susan Surttesner stated that. "TNTERPIII, is a self-pnot: ined, self-,dyled private police farce that would be a pathetic joke If ,t wen' not for the porttion they have managed to attaie wifheeth the'woenl of ParbameM - The Church group kik that a full investigation of IN- 7?:RPe if. ms Indesprts hit n m(e'glardnx the s v rvipnv for Canada and CannAans In Ike meanrimr the commission maintains fMl Canada aI I withdats from rNW.RPYN.. or a1 least ,6rely restrict std aare(slly sCrUtioiW any in. fsr"oti�u het -c - r.t to the t':,ri, haw -f pdux .an•ganlxtatgmi Does Your Pool Break Rules? Roark Yard %w7sions ; peel" frfvalr cot two, yToamd yowls r—arsn s rno-rs {r..l, infirm trurt.n ,.non,nce or.e -ppro-1 and tWro h, let ele•phtne. If ssn.tantce senvic•—thnut ru.r ferlion a 11 rr d IM wo ransprt \+,gust , Imes. flel+ami art curious Thief, PETER FLICKE are ant Ned H, be Far Corpenter 6 Cabinetmaker this nos", lemiQa and ser Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Per- lor'kins "oft "Wast be at ches a Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. kit saw IM above oven d B13117. level The estktave must fee 439-7644 :I -amid distance away Ittlw Al PAINTING & DECORATING -Interior i Fdermr- Free estimates. Can awy4imr 422-1366 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR amid above arwrsld PAINTING peermihpted Sauboragldt Reasonable RaT ­ .nd Free 11-oimates oorunl last March to ,t Call in ^e*!itlR, nlduce a at,fhr blew ,s 759-8081 he Irps of averting Ikwnslgi The Pleasures Of Boating The w.rld of pleasure haters is populated M emithisfasuts rho en)av the frer•d,.n and exhilaration of long days on the caller whether In a-srtolp. casterrwnbeW. aboard or ,alhlK Raft 1 O mf deet of the tun s onsl mg certain the beat of .eewortlg'. pedtlr•s. sada or miler are in geed repair and that Ilfejackrts all hisey7lr Ahmon hulls nerd to be chetYe, to "on" that ,vets Ike" not popped CaMas- . ifled order Wnpt mast be esamwd for neer and sepsratdn w,r,etm vessels sha id be Irrpested for sett rat amid fractures For power people. wan. Ine'diem and brae mesons shewM ' have a rhorrMAO overhsel and be kept td all seeeon The tnrrelief I utlar" Safety [Ante a plants ml tot aee Imieter r o 1 op. rater with a brook h ierar bbwmg. s sonly law .wmfortabe. a tray lead to swastgng Yore hoot sFiM be scnlbed m.a. and all. iMde for .venlot I and , o mb for tassetnrie in operon %fiewstry If Trastspot apprered IMepciss or khsevosa nshous for rest pit .. M beard art be carried os ary I.7r of hear mail at this lyre of the veer, eves eEp sels, ,w-mrrers vheeli intake It a practice to wear Heel Marry, protpie zeal t o reehae thee marl "IntYru erasers tram sew mltil .lulu. re cold e0euat, to cols► estearrrlssteae wwhil fdw " ' u f weal s mmYMs shaeN vest be drawn anddedy mot the .iter freer a topp"e, s. amptllg or fepaKM� beet t - herm 'Ift l ery gwpewnt foe an bosh s two pleddim ar .srs. a hailwg hrket or hrud pump and a cities 1a flee ex 'uetutsher ,f the tet n esgutptiv wrM as tnbowd molar ' -_If- fuel ranks, ,r a cooking K hestmg applualm that -eamt furl •• fw—!.pond of as- The IMl:an.,',,let, Iaoger vuliglists that addbasel syr 4 --id tw an advgre . - hoe with 'e feet oil Imo in COW -,rid oar it a ted has ,sura lmtoll speer speck posgs and , •tin'* Mea. I t Cultivating Safety %I:.n, ps.plr -[I rw Irving t1etr hand at growing edibles far - 'hr Ionr 'Imo Ihu. ,ear Rut wMhrr ,ou re a green) thumb --ilener .,r last plaina're+nt she first thing .uu should .111 ate a Kittle ,oam.n .eras vvs the rmlarto Selsey Iaary ' F .rst 1, -Ion' f-I:e .oaf more In— ,ou ran chew Plan a .'arisen slrr ,<u -An haao— F ­With a freshly sharpened 'I..fr -urn ung rhe ..ell ran ter tack trisalung work Wear .leaf, �I. -,nd let ,our kgs take the strain n moth x I.nsl rel.- Ag \. Ire Kardren should realur that ;Ire ,tan ces r.,n l magically do all tot nark either Ter. lull awe. trtnl ,cw m heavily ,Wed turf and tug at .,rk . nd ,-hev n u Ic, m !M parrs. Rrr.rob- if the —t -InxfRd roti reeds or sed ors the parer Morn -1!o- 10.1v ... Tvmonr the clumps. s.aa 11 nerd •„ rake To refire newly reused earth and to nalh w Ire -r Klan that could cut handl Wear p ,.,-rk ....1 Oo es and footwear to pr,ileet vnirself from .n - ur, 1'. aryl of :t „u re using p—ticuirs Rus -edv a ,mal m•um •A 'M 1—t oar product .,,atlabir, for the soh and I: F vl i THF: I.\BF:t. Follow all directions to the latuer eau 'M .Y, -4f d -r , a cold, sky When the lab n flnuthed, rash T hie Whl, Ke rpi ch ldirc. In mindof ,oda have to storr these I. 1— I.rk I he- ave as -n crlginal C --Or, d you're I I 'aro.. rig.- r rmpn c 11ainen. rap them In several layers .4 ni—,p,prn and bun than sleep m thr f rash ran M Ion • r,er .-rk yaxself to the punt of exhaustion Broken T 'a l,Itr, ant kMlled muscles are not hila* to make the first - work .,m -•a.,er -11, , •M sob . I ex, stage, I se ,our corrins n ,env -hero 1, I-. y I—— ..h)—I, Rend at tot knees and Idt. putting the -'-gill — Ing rtdead d hack muscles It -s ewv to get badly r - unturr.d „o re Inas. gardening, .o he careful Your :,hen .-st uardrmrw bun udl he od,rrung and rarly evemax , I .radualk huild .our mpv.ur•r flaw and wear a hat to protect , ..0 lrmi u"rake• it '.,u know ,owes allergc to her. Menet it wasp W,rigs. o- -,rep ,our .,nergerry kit uptotd,te Anyone who staffers -recce hcadartic .writing In tot Jam.. dizziness, or natures chuld w a d rtor right away ' .—d—trig wan fit, a heahhy, enpvable and re•wardrlg es 1"nl,u I- %, w uh am other lum m activity, gardening safety -r • 14:un ,or - , sem.• ' Spectators Wanted \ rev Se•arhrough tennis Tntphirs will he presented le Luh n extending an ler to the winning le2ons, { ""tion to all to „nw and Fi.entim is welcarne at the -.:,tech the annual Tour 1.•w clubhwcse at Pharmacy T - clo-ni n( oltampudt Sal Mcr and Ilighway ail tun• .4 Tb• W ishirat Well Tetras The fun begins at 9 a a m n I logo -s holding Its first in .oral run, all day 1r It:,tnonal tournament m The ,emi final will ra • rel, irk 19 rluts: and lollsw,d {rotcahl% rnmme-l.r at 4 fn r,1 f., 11 lurtwiuf• and ern" p r,1 lolk.w,d by fanlasfl, Is -i—al :,..I drink eo,! '. . , -,.Ile .h Environment Ontario rearm allegatims concerning the Nazi connections of the Inlrmiti,rlal Criminal Police, INTF:RINH.. and the pdnsibilily of that organization being a security lhreal. 11o•mlieers i1( the It of Scientology's Commission on Police Reform mei with Mr. Allmand today m discuss a two hundred loge report on INTF.RWII. which the gawp sub. milled in the %I imsler early last March Mr. Allmand told the (Murch rrprmenlahves that his Minister' will have a sum- ma, of their findings ready soon The report contains over Lai dtcumen s including some ncently declassified war records from the US State Ikpartm,-ni %motmg other things the report maintains that: 11, INTF:RI1 I.'s Presidents from 1939 to 1945 were the chirfs of Nazi SS and f;rstapn. Reinhard Heydrich and Parrot Ka ltentorunner -2' INTERPt II:s President from 19M to WiI. Paul hickopf. was a former Nazi Intelligence lhfficer who %wk,d under ffeydrich 131 INTF.RPOI. has Mused to rn iperate on the apprehensionof known Nazi war criminals in spite of pleas from the World .Jewish Congress. 141 IN TF RPIII. has access to information from the RCMP cam- plt*` . and he Fill computers 151 Communist countries. Yugoslavia. Clive and Rumania have access to info malion from r,steern ngnlne, ,is INTERPOL The "lurch group is concerned that INTERPtN, could be a threat to Canadian sovereignty because of its strange pdtllril views which on the ear hand proAmt Nazi war crinrnak and on tete other allow Communist wirmhers to obtain information from western (an tries like Canaria. Today members ol the tlturrh Commisawn asked the Sill li ler Genirral to investigate the possibility that IN TF.HP01. has m legal propriety in Canada. and also to scrutinize the hockgrounds of the personnel currently em played at INTERPOU, international Hradgllartem in Paris, France They claim that INTF.RPIN, has no official status in Canada ;as there is m legislation on the subj l National rlainnan lorthe ('oonmissln on Police Reform. Mrs. Susan Surttesner stated that. "TNTERPIII, is a self-pnot: ined, self-,dyled private police farce that would be a pathetic joke If ,t wen' not for the porttion they have managed to attaie wifheeth the'woenl of ParbameM - The Church group kik that a full investigation of IN- 7?:RPe if. ms Indesprts hit n m(e'glardnx the s v rvipnv for Canada and CannAans In Ike meanrimr the commission maintains fMl Canada aI I withdats from rNW.RPYN.. or a1 least ,6rely restrict std aare(slly sCrUtioiW any in. fsr"oti�u het -c - r.t to the t':,ri, haw -f pdux .an•ganlxtatgmi Does Your Pool Break Rules? Roark Yard %w7sions ; peel" frfvalr cot two, yToamd yowls r—arsn s rno-rs {r..l, infirm trurt.n ,.non,nce or.e -ppro-1 and tWro h, let ele•phtne. If ssn.tantce senvic•—thnut ru.r ferlion a 11 rr d IM wo ransprt \+,gust , Imes. flel+ami art curious Thief, Met Mca m a C4uruedisn are ant Ned H, be Far .ay ,r lily this nos", lemiQa and ser Thr safety atm"* ,r lor'kins "oft "Wast be at va"wwt awttwwrmig pooh kit saw IM above oven d we often rrltu•Ized but level The estktave must fee ped tams at eiy, :I -amid distance away Ittlw a crrtral glance at Mew tear,". arsges. etc backyard F'eswes nest be of thein Iver—me papolow A) of W Ird ar waed caos&urtua amid above arwrsld Tb" cannot hove talk or peermihpted Sauboragldt other Iwtanal r drgsstd oorunl last March to ,t hest•vug or attachrwas est nlduce a at,fhr blew ,s the cokde able% wound he Irps of averting Ikwnslgi lanatatr rkebnhg %hely .1 water do p. than Karbrd wire and eectrcal wents' four Inches. and fencing ant atrwtly —tainted h, artificial prointhite-d I,a,a s defined as a The feat! must he at least w.mming fowl lour Leet away fro" the TM M law coarvrs der swan rung ped Sughr Iao and mantriaerr.1 •manses air ABowrd d the ant mates around frnv Aright n oncrwoyd to r„atr .Iutd,er -m -ma s„ rent and a reedav o making them nal handhold n pro—sed akwW eadll, "err hie In unall mot r•dg. -.f the Pont Hreach of the M' law ceuN \ prrmd frr.n Ihe Brough cont the—re-less --.ec rntu,red heforr nom at Ism plus rrps,r .vers .-1 a ped mos Ihia,led tope of tot by IMa,Md PU - 4. .Iry ,a,lahle on the -11.-partmrni utlining the wrnunding Rud,Lngat ..ref !air a1— moat he s,'art-ar—ith , municipal -Anne. 14, P. -imugh I rev, Emergency Calls Free Tbe Third phase of a .,din .1e 1k, ether — -,r .ad rlr pan nor run crn-nn !.rent u- pulsar Thlruugh- uK r a m n c n I c I n !oar, It, all toter lrah-uet m.rtteorvb rAtlflg .athout J -M flu cont rale roll tectal. ,In it— public trkph.rrs It. A.— .,I tot two rates .1 I+, ge to 30 -rata for .hlrh r 111 appall In .vl ra lis freed certain .f ru-1, cards at each rah.., dart, —11 Jumr _ Ixlfll.' phase will ole rt -v res in li ,,, lir,1,Anadi-, 'rhral,. M[hrr tot cudola .„unto Arra —hurhan Lral rill 1. u, rr _'o,•nt and uhanges Including We,t -d,.— the-aser that mcnns .II ..rr rftp,red In an \-ready e/feitrvr in all ­—ger, , to reach 'II ' Tormlo rsrlung,s -,p,r.for rnn,er,.— In, al e's. %o'rt,rdmg to Rcll Canada, our : IW ne'r ,nglrskg 'he torn telephone eon .•ntur,on ovum phones ,exam prognm 1, Mang ur,rw the one month yarned nut m a on,er,lon program ,c•hedulecalling for con company crew, ,er—n first In the Metro 111 change the public T-rontu and Montreal arras 1. promde acc'es's where there err tot largest III- Opera tar In in concentrations of pay me•rgency, 411 d,reetors phony, Generally' and 611 repair prorn•6ng frac, the larger the deposit of 1r,tot ,ma ll centres [he last I'M, At present. it Is phase .,11 complete the . ry m dr'poxul a can conversion throughout loins In make the con Ilntario and Quebec by and the mosey as Ikvrrnter.. 1975 urned RcII Canada's public tot vire rime. RPI- w.11 Irieph.e modernization and tulra 2r, ent charge for servace improvement -at calls from certain program began In the telephones. a, T„rottto crin- exchanges in hunzed by the Canatuan May. WN. with replacemerr Cclmmisson ton .4 the .Id -style public 15, 1974 The Increase tefepbones with the new the rinl since 1962 -- dors Centun,am model I apply to public Developed hr,' Reil-Northern- lephine, located in Research and manufactured if.a% 'tald.as, hue ler- hs Northern F7ectne, the -ruts, hospitals. nursing I'enturion has a singe slot r—ming houses t,r five. ton and 25 -cent urh— .-sol -n morripd ..... Initiates $800,000 Derelict Vehicle Removal Campaign I-mano F:nvironm.mt Minister William G Newman an eructed today the provincial government has Initiated an :90 -out, program to recover for ret-yclingover 4atlta1l) b:molord molar ve lock, arras, the province \h' \_roan toll IM annwl merhng of the Canadian 1-.,.' alum if 14—vchng Industries in IHtawa. that. as the inT ,1,-p his %Imrsiry Is ofTimiating with mimnpahlls In 16 .n'r,ls -A Indian. whrh will administer local programs -.\Itho ugh ­ars- providing Initial funding for the program ,Int” that eventually It Noll bromr- financially self -nfrmnk -1;I prnin,•.IM• Nash, .'• Mfr Newman told the- n rung Envy roomemt Ontario his set four objectives for thi• Iirelict \lour Ce h.-ke Miinen Pr-knam N• said - 1 T,- Oran up I he track log of tiero•hct inter vehicles and - lim,nale• the aesthetic pollution they represent 2. To pro.nue resource ns very t1w ugh the collection .-nil fransgdtalmn of IN- hulks M pro.rssin g plants icherr -rtasable meials can t" ns-oveted. :4. To —tabk-sh Interim transfer and processing !"dhows 9 ha creating either new derrhi t motor vehicle calkrtion sites or by upgrading existing sites '4• To implement the long term self-sustaining prbgram of th• local level for hulk reanup The Ministry has already conducted three test programs in northrm Intano and it pilot project in Timaskaming is now urderwav flus started In Fehruan' and initial results in- lot- n1:Iiar program will he successful technique*, devel,ii-I by our test programs for hulk „,cover} will t" Incrpi,ra!t-d Into the provincial program W.. have future than anon abandoned rusting vehicles dtdting our lanlscap• The recovery program will rid our f "lot, of the,• rvr, and in tie process will recover for rese t• filfilevaluabe•„e• le ndlah than contain - the Minister ,aid. Mr Newman tail Its- meeting the recovert program is .,.npllru•ntan' to Ih• Government's tayear Waste Management and Hesnum• Hfco%rn Program aimed it ,.•ad.mw tynveradrm:mol reclamaldn of derftdlilmg reaou•,e. from 4 warn %a minion tis of garbage per annum Maybe you think because there seems to be no panic in the streets regarding redevelopment in our area that the Planning Department of the Borough has decided to let West Rouge remain unspoiled. Alas, not so. It is pretty obvious that developers have their eyes on our open spaces and if West Rouge residents are to have any say in what eventually happens to our area we need a strong body to voice our opinions and, therefore, the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association which has played an active roll on our behalf for over 20 years, needs your support. You will all be receiving a letter from the Ratepayers' Association very shortly outlining what their goals are and you will be asked to become registered members of the Association and. as such, will receive information of any developments in the future and, of course, will be able to attend meetings of the Association if so interested. The Ratepayers' Executive has notified the Scarborough Planning Department that they will oppose any application to rezone lands in this area to allow town houses or higher density dwelling units and, if such application is made. it might be we will need to appeal any such rezoning ap- plication before the Ontario Municipal Board. .Judging by past meetings not only of the Association but the Sports Association and even the public meeting held recently by the Planning Department. we have an enemy in the area called Apathy. However, lets hope that you will all be in- telligent enough to recognize the dangers of what could happen here inthe very near future and actively support the Ratepayers' Association by becoming registered members thereof. At this time of the year. West Rouge must rank as a beauty sprit with the lilac in bloom on the Golf course and everyone's gardems. looking lovely. The cost of joining the Ratepayers' Association and helping to preserve all this is far less than most of you spend on a single flower bed, and certainly far less than we may have to spend on repairing our property if the worst happens and we are deluged with hundreds of newcomers who could care less, so please do become members of the Association and plan on attending any future meetings either of the Ratepayers' Executive or any Planning Department meetings. 1'.11.1'1'5(► NIGIIT The Entertainment Committee of the West Rouge Sports & Itecre a tion Association seems to have come up with a winner in their planned Calypso light for this coming Sat., June 7. It is to beheld at the West Rouge Community Centre and promises tube a fantastic evening judging by ticket sales and interest shoe n. The music will be presented by a Calypso Band, with a floor ,how and a buffet at the cost of $15 per couple. As usual. it will be a good occasion with lots of fun so if you still haven't obtained your tickets contact someone in the Sports \ssoc•iation quick( Ix -fore you lose out. \t}sT Itl►li l:F/111FATFANIA . SOFTBALL 1SS(K'. Team standings as of the week ending May 30th are as folhms: T RALL \1' 1. T P \lien's Sttnw-o 7 11 0 14 Daae Gar Sluggers S 2 0 10 K,ming \urwrics :3 :3 0 6 ('vile \leade Real Estate Scot is 1 'olonels 1 fi 11 (;IRIS SQUIRTS Triconi Business Fquipment Ltd. 6 1 0 12 I hktland Creek Pets 5 2 0 10 Kinsmen of West Hill 2 4 0 4 Graham's Department Store o 6 0 0 GIRLS 1: 11T 1115 Fanfare Guardian Drugs 7 14 Italiney & Grey Real Estate :1 4 0 6 West Rouge Shell 11 4 0 4 Colling's Comets 1 5 0 2 ROVS \TOMS Ili ghland Creek Legion 5 0 0 10 -Johns-Manville 4 2 0 Il \dams Men's Wear 2 :3 0 4 \autilus \rts & Crafts 0 6 0 0 1'01's 11F.FAVEF I rasnin Cycle & Sport 5 2 0 10 Lomas Ilardware :3 :3 1 7 Itargain Harold's :3 4 0 6 R-tul's Floor R Wall 2 4 1 5 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGE A Craft Program For All Ages Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. fat Danforth Rd.), welcomes the first twenty children of all ages to arrive on Sat. .lune 7th at 11:00 a.m. for a craft program. The children will design notepaper with :mall spring flowers which the staff have pressed over wax paper. CHAS. A- BRADLEY ' & SON LTD. 4 YOUR DECORATING SUPPLY CENTRE MOOCePaints PAINTS Wallpaper SHOP AT HOME: SERVICE Complete Selection Of Wallpapers And Colour Charts Brouiht To Your Home Call or visit our Showroom It'd- 1919 374 Old Kingston Rd. 282-0961 West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TF:\115 CLUB Sat., May 31 saw the Official Opening of the 1975 season of tennis at the above Club and, despite rumours to the con- trary, the weather was great and the Round Robin in the :afternoon again proved you do not have to be an expert to enjoy playing tennis..... which is probably just as well for a lot of us Alderman Coiling came over in the afternoon and joined in the tennis matches and it was enjoyable meeting a lot of our new members although somewhat annoying to find out that some had only just found out about the Opening because they hadn't bothered to read their mailings. One wonders if they have any ideea how much work goes into setting up these !sheets giving as they do all the dates and other information :as tow•hatour Club is all about. I find it particularly annoying when every now and again someone actually moans that they hadn't heard about something or wishes they had been reminded about it. Anyway. it was a good afternoon out and the Social in the evening was terrific as usual. Many thanks to our Social Committee for whipping up the most delicious chilli for our upper together with French bread and coffee. Now. for those of you who need a reminder - this coming Saturdav from 9 a.m. to 12 noon is the date of the In- termediate and Advanced .Junior members' Round Robin :and Barbeque. Even if you aren't a .Junior member please come down and watch as you will see some surprisingly good tennis from the smaller members of the Club and I'm sure they would love to have you here. East Wednesday eyeing from 7 onwards our Senior teams meet other Scarborough Clubs in the Scarborough Lawn Tennis Association team matches and, again, if you enjoy watching tennis we would love to have you there to support the teams. Another reminder for you, next Sat., June 14. the Beginner RoundRobin and Barbecue for Juniors will take place and this is another occasion when some support would be nice to give the yen• youngest some senior interest. "JUST FOR YOU— LUNCHEON A date to look forward to is Tuesday. June 17th, when the 'Just for 1'ou' classes meet at 1 p.m to enjoy a lunch after another successful season of daytime programs. All the Alumni are invited to come along remembering to bring, as usual, their own knives, forks. spoons, and plates and maybe donate something to the buffett as well. Itabysi tting will be available at a very small charge. \ICT S111►K The Art Show held last week at Grace Church proved once :again that West Rouge and neighbouring areas have an immense amount of talent from artists in the painting field to macrame Knotters Macrame knotters" al The Hooking class was represented by beautiful hangings and pictures and there was inlet' work, Mod Podge designs and other items including little old ladies made of wizened apples cc hick if n(A looking good enough toeat looked lifelike enough to Ix- .ornehodv's grandparents.. %%FsT ICI UCE/CENTF NNI U. %REE S()/'('ER 1"(W. Recent results of teams in the above areas follows: S(lt -IRT l:lue Rombeers 1 Royal %larooras :3 I Lamb 1: I) Nlirvald :1. Centenniel Tigers 3 - Emerald Devils 4 David Calyton 2. Michael Sleehan 1: Trevor Warcop 3, Brian V: ac•('onnachic 1 Purple Panters 2 Rid Raiders 0 .Icahn Miggerty "_. \TI M Green Tornadoes 4 - Purple Demons o \rad} (:ay 2. Michael Gung 1, Steven Harlow 1. Sky Rackets 1 Red Devils 0 Ken Vorsina 1 111►s111 ITI ► White Spurs a - Green Hornets :3 .lamie Clark :1, David large 1: :%lark Kocaurek 2, David Appleton t Bernard Rilling White Spurs R - Green Hornets 3 .Jamie Claris 3. David large 1, Bernard Rilling 2, Marie Mackie 1, Glen Walter% 1: Nlgrk Kocaurek 2. David Appleton 1. Royal Blues 5 - Maroon Marauders 2 .teff Ewing 2, Derrick Pettit 1. Dale McClare 1, Steve Boylin 1: Neil Williams 2 Scarlet Kings 2 - Yellow Flyers 1 Greg ('rusty 2: Douglas Houston 1 (:IRIS 6-10 Royal Canadians 7 - Green Gremlins 5 Durham College Holds Convocation Diplomas and certificates were awarded at the Durham College Con- vocation May 31 in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. This year's graduating class was the largest ever with 340 students receiving diplomas or certificates in Applied Arts. Business. Technology and Nursing. Nineteen graduating students made the Dean's List with an overall "A" average ( 110% or better,. Some of the graduates include Nanc} Elizabeth Adams, Mark Carter and Sandra Gail Montgomery of West [fill aril Shona :Mitchell of Scarhorough Thurs. June 5th, 1975 THE N 19 Karen Stanford 6, Emma Hamilton 1; Lynn Simmons 5 Red Flyers 4 - Yelllow Hornets 2 I,pnn Taylor 4 - Karen Ford 2 GIRLS II -16 Blue .lets 3- yYellow Wings 0 Debbie Hepburn 2, Lorin Davie 1. BOYS I'F:F: WEE Green Celtic 6 - Golden Jet 1 A. Taylor 2, S. McClure 1, S. Snider 1, M. Masvi 1, K. Haggerty l: S. Hurash 1. :MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Alison Green, Dale Wright, Wimpy }laight. Bill Petts and Margaret Adams. TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 Al LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 I rUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE I —Li, CLEAN TOP SOIL 14 yards - $50 delivered Smaller quantities also available. Also COMPOST Sand,Gravel & Crushed Stone Sprayson Construction 839-5189 683-7832 Miss Susan (Formerly Maria Beauty Salon) has joined our staff! For An Appointment Phone 282-0881 CORONATION COIFFURE 155 Morningside Ave. (just South Of Lawrence) Air Conditioned For Your Comfort BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT T\KF. NOTICE TIIAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct a curb and gutter on the following streets as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. Est. Corp'n. Est. Cost Street F: t Cirst Share Per Foot Beechgrove Drive (both sides) from Lawrence Avenue to Kingston Road $413.8NIA) $9.34;.110 $7.00 Rodda Blvd. (both sides) east side from Lawrence Avenue to Falaise Road and west side from the south limit of a28 Rlxlda Blvd. to F alaise Road 521.476.00 $5.635.00 $7.00 Weir Crescent a both sides a from Rodda Blvd. to the north limit of Plan 2179 514.254.00 SI.811tt W $7.00 Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so nn or before the 71h day of Jul. 1975. HATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive 1�carhorough. Ontario N1 Ill 4\7 J. J. P(1(1TS, 11111c .-1. 14,:) (-I.ERK .y .. Page 20 THE POST Thurs. June 5th, 1975 �`r�P�ti� P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAs,6r ^ ppb ES FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD I-0( -R N 1308 BASELINE ROAD 0414. corner ofpool Road) 683.2611 839-4463 VEIN13ERS OF THEtTORONTO REALLiverESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 1►`� �. it3—y . ' '+ • ' r 1101 Coming to Ajax for their first visit are members of the ventures Drum and Bugle Corps from Kitchener - Waterloo. The all girls Drum Crops will Participate in the Ajax Home Weekend parade rain or shire on .lune 21st .And later that day will he one of the six corps competing for the Canadian ('"tic Sid Sallik Plmtnbing mA Heat" Contractoir AU types of pWtti" Pit sheet metal sort. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Bos 11. Pickering. 839-2359 :Nitrites have many im- portant functions in meat processing. In fact. without nitrites the pork industry as we know it today would collapse because 130-65% of all pork products contain nitrites. Nitrites are used for the processing of cured hams, bacon, picnics, polish sausage; semi -dry or NEED A FENCE? 0 FREE ESTIMATES 0 CHAIN LMR 0 9000 NEIiNIOUR PANEL PRIVACY FENCE 0 DECORATIVE INR009NI RON 0 COMPLETE INSTALLATION OR MATERIALS ONLY 0 EXPERT NISTALLATION • RESIDENTIAL • INDOSTRIAL MROYGNT IROM CHAIN LINK NO ObUGATION "Know your Cost before you Storr" medallion fence 236TORYORK DRIVE, WESTON, ONT. c `ft" •*I.� f~ '��✓ : nor• .. �! v� ~J• [1iM �a ':.. Ms •�� �t Awi� o'�I'i!�' rIL►ir .+�� r. sr Fibrosis (arum Corps title in competition. The Ajax service clubs have combined this year to promote Ajax with free labour and a t their expense will proceed for Cystic Fibrosis. Nitrites - A Ked In Meat Curing summer sausages (cerrelat, thuringer(, dry sausages (Genoa, salami. pepperoni): emulsion products (bolonga, frankfurther. Braun- sweiger) . meat loaves, other specialty products such as pickled tongues. etc. Miss Gail Evans, Director of Scientific Activities, for the Meat Packers Council of Canada points out nitrites are necessary in cured meat products as they: 1. Inhibit the growth of toxin producing bacteria such as Clostridium botulinum. This bacteria and others are capable of growing in canned or vacuum packed products. Illness from this bacteria has a 65% mortality. 2. React with meat pigments to form the traditional pinkish cured meat colour, chosen and preferred by consumers. 3. Produce the cured meat flavour. Without nitrites, cured meat products would have an unappetising, bland flavour. 4. Extend and maintain shelflife - colour, flavour, and safety. Some concern has developed over the use of nitrites in cured meats because the residual nitrite tends to represent a known and measurable intake of nitrite. Nitrites have been found to be, by some researchers, procar- cinogens, i.e. nitrites may combine with amines (subunits of proteins( to form nitrosamines. The nitrite intake from cured meat is very small for most individuals and therefore of limited concern. Most cured meats at retail contain 10-50 ppm nitrite. Federal legislation limits the use of nitrites to specific maximum levels. It can be noted the nitrite concentration of human saliva is such that the con- sumption of 6-12 mg/day of nitrite is possible merely from swallowing. This amout of nitrite is equivalent of eating 1 Ib of cured meat, containing 25 ppm nitrite, dailv. !Nitrites rapidly disappear from cured meats. They may decompose into harmless producrs. They may com- bine with pigments to produce colour. They may be used up in bacteriostasis, or they may react with sulphydral groups of proteins to become bac- teriostatic agents, or they may complex with certain amines to produce nitrosamines. The concern really centres around the presence of nitrosamines, not specifically the nitrite. Nitrosamines have been found in bacon fat in a few ppb, i.e. (10 lbs./I.000,000,000 lbs. of bacon). The presence of nitrosamines in other commerical cured meat products has not been documented. Nitrosamines are not limited to bacon, they have been found in black pepper and mustard. They may also be formed by the action of natural intestinal bacteria. There is no known sub- stitute for nitrite in meat curing processes- Current government regulations on their use represent an at- tempt to reduce any potential hazards from their use, while at the same time ensure safety against botulism. National Seminar - Consumer Product Marketing And The law from Norm Cafik. NIP This week Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister .Andre Ouellet released the full agendy for the national seminar on Consumer Product Marketing and the Iaw. which takes place in Ottawa on June 1 and 13 at the Chateau Laurier. Resides being chairman of the seminar. I have been heavily involved in all planning aspects of the program it is based upon a series of nine workshops covering a range of federal legislation including ad- vertising. food and non-food labelling. intellectual property, consumer product safety. metrickeonversion and measurement methods. performance labelling, food standards and competition policy. The seminar will he open Thursday morning by the Minister who w ill be followed later in the day by Dr. SNIvia Ostry, Deputy Minister of . Ontario Riding Consumer and Corporate Affairs and 'Mrs. Bervl Plumtre. Chairman of the Food Prices Review hoard. On Friday a "bearpit" discussion will be held in- cluding the following five Cabinet Ministers: Industry. Trade and Commerce Minister Alastair Gillespie: Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan: Consumer and Corproate Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet. Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde and Fisheries Minister Romeo Leblanc. About 6W delegates are expected to attend - in- vitations were issued to all major trade industry and consumer associations. Mr. Ouellet and I have both been very gratified with the response expressed to date. It is hoped that this seminar e ill contribute to creating a market place which works to the optimum benefit of all Canadians.