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284-1171
Vol. 25 No. 2:; Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 12th, 1975
PICKERING
is 0
V t'
FIRST 10 year old Sharon Dockerty, Fairport Beach, came in first in the girls 60 m r ace at the
Durham Elementary Teachers' Association Track and Field Meet for the Dun-
barton/Pickering schools.
BRADY
4320 Kingston Rd.
west of Lawrence,
284-4721
I' F I 43
Give 4 �' Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
&V"aa-
Call 2844.552 For
11-
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
Town Not
Metro 'Bo-und
After All
c ►nly seconds before Mayor
0lorge Ashe arrived the
Executive Committee
rejected by a vote of 3 t 1 the
deft brief concerning
Pickering's joining Metro
'Toronto. The Mavor, who
:arrived as the meeting was
ending. explained that he
Kid been at an important
function until that time.
Councillor Alex Robertson
had tried to have the matter
.leferred until two important
wemhers of Council, the
flavor and Councillor .Jack
%nclerson. could be in at -
ten dance to v ote on it, but the
Committee did not grant the
.leferral motion.
Councillor Don Kitchen, the
-only supporter of the sub-
n•ission,said "I thinkthisisa
,;nlemn submission which is
,alid, honest and cuts
through the phony political
I-oundary made by the
Provincial Government. We
never %ranted to become part
.'1 the Region of Durham.
tour kinship with
pill MCI palities to the east is
negligible. .lust about
crrti one coming here will
Ir• ! rom Toronto and working
in Toronto. These people will
require important tran-
-'portatimlinkswith Metro.
The Region of Durham does
vett want Pickering to ex-
tiand and this wail work to the
•Mtrinm I of this arca...
Councillor Ken Spratley
aid that he could not sup-
1►ort t he wbmission. •'>Viam•
-•fus tam.• to Pickering from
Metro fora mason. I think
e have the best of truth
«•irld, here and can enjoy
'he Aou er pace of life in
Pickering. i think the
tteginn %k ill work. \lost. of
the problems are with in-
dividual people. f think our
Inst interest, in the long run,
is to stick with Durham and
snake it .cork".
Councillor Ken Matheson,
c► ho previously had been the
lone supporter of remaining
in the Region. repeated his
objections to Pickering's
joining Metro. foss of
control over its own destiny.
and the fact that it would be
extremely unlikely that
flickering. with a population
ccf only ?5.000. would he
t'rantec Borough status were
Iris main objections. Also
""tinned was the fact that
>\letro would surely see
flickering as an area in
which to (wild large
quantities of much needed
using lie agreed that
there have been problems at
the Region. but said that 18
ttuxttha is not enough tient to
dodge, and that given time
things will work out with the
Region.
Councillor Alex Robertson
tated that he thought that
the Provincial f'w►vernment
%%.w unlikely to grant any
c-hange after nnh• 1s months
.•f Pickering being part of the
ttegim of Durham .1
\, nukd support the cave
though" he said.
Mayor Ashe had previously
Mated that Pickering should
loin Viciro Toronto, and it
Mas largely as a result of his
upport that the subnitssian
:.s before the Committee at
ill
Vnttncillor Kitchen in-
fartnrd The t'ommiter that
1w intend% to pre-wal a britt.
indrpt•ndenil.y, to the
Rohan. Cntnmission on the
':rd Jnne.
Davis Too Late
Says Ken Spratley
To the Editor:
On June 5. 1975 1 heard Premier Davies being interviewed
on radio. During the conversation he stated that he was
concerned about the apparent problem with the proposed
Pickering Airport. 1 was surprised to rind out that he knew
about the project. f had concluded some time ago that the
Federal Government was building the airport as a surprise
for Queen's Park.
The Premier's sudden awareness of the difficulties being
faced by the people of Pickering and surrounding area,
comes too late to save many stout hearts which have been
swept away. The suffering created by this ill conceived
airport proposal has been compounded by the hands off
policy of the Ontario Government. Ottawa has bungled
almost every move it has made in regards tothe airport, but
one must admit they have stood their ground and taken the
knocks. Not so the Province which has remained in hiding
although Ontario is something very close to an equal partner
by virtue of the fact that it must provide services, the road
system and also imposed a 50,000 acres freeze on the area
around the airport site. This freeze allows the Federal
Government to control the whole zone without having to buy
it. The manner in which the Provincial Government has
approached the airport situation is a glaring example of
timidity in the extreme.
The beleagued Feds finally sucumbed to pressure and have
scaled the airport down to one runway. The much publicized
economic benefits which were to offset the grave disad-
vantages will not now materialize.
Much of the thanks for this sorry state of affairs must go to
Queet►'s Park. We are witnesses to government by default.
Yours truly,
Ken Spratley
Councillor - Ward 3
Town of Pickering
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paints► Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill .
AUSTIN
Tui i Debit SdW
BY
-M% Zeft U93
Page 2 THF: NF:1CS Pf iST Thurs .June 12th. 1975
Opinion
Out Of Control?
While the L!overntnents and public worry about inflation and
,•mt tet fining increases of 1 per cent a month. our chartered
hanks are quietly making privet, increases on their services of
loo^;, ;rno1 not a complaint from am•hody.
Daring the last fmv weeks the cost of huying a mond• order
from a hank went from 25 events to 50 cents. lot% it is obvious
chart rhe hank's cost of handling these money orders has not
ira•rease>d that much.
Ttx• coca of a money order is all part of the cost of an
,•co nom% and this 101 per cent is nothing but sheer, outright
profiteering.
With these solid corporation bodies so eager to gouge the
pxublic•, it docs make some of us wonder what is going to
happen if hanks get control of all finances in the computer
�vstem of the future.
Frankly. we dislike government intervention into the
normal marketplace. but there are times when it becomes
recess:ary to protect the public. In this particular situation
we believe that the hank of Canada or Minister of Finance
shnuld indicate to the hanks that their service charges should
Ix• relative to increasine costs
_N,wa W - o «
A#
— — — — — — —
Two Sc•arboroughiles
tended the presentation The
history. completing the 32
Forgotten?
Awards
received awards of merit
Monday night
reood wars one of great
dignify :end horoughism
mikes in a time that hested
Ili six hours, the record set
I :eke erntario swimmer
nationalism at a municipal
in 19.x1 M Marilyn Kell.
cindv Nicholas and Rev.
len•el ,.
'-licitor-General Warren Allmand recently said "sport
Ito►t►ert Ronis. author and
Rev. Robert Korris is hest
-men %kill have to accept tougher restrictions on guns just as ^ r
historian were bestowed
No informal public
known for his book entitled
iirline• passerr;,ers have accepted new• security measures for (`/) T
ith it ivic honours on .June 9.
ry.c•e ptiorn gave eitizert a
"Tho• Ilistory of tic ar
the cocci ,f the pubic."
In :e colourful ce'remom :at
1-harfoe• to congratulate the
i orough". Married, with five
the civic Centre in 1.4•ar-
rw„ :nvard winners. Sand-
children. he is presently
Mien %c ill criminals he• forced to accept tougher restrictions
toorough. the two individuals
ichrs :end coffee were
Assigned to St. Timothy's
n rhe it activities^ Throve seem to have been oerlex►ked'
�c,re pre�sertted plaques of
�ore.ed
('Enoch in Agincourt.
William F: RaePaul
Merl t
ec•ognition from NI.iyor
(',hgmve on behalf of
f )ndv Nicholas hi -carne the
Music was provided by the'
S Wo oirNmorth Senior
29SavarinStreet
Scarborough Ontario
'bre iorvwgh
rawest Lake Ontario
.1
Public School Hand con -
Nil Council members at-
nvarathon swimmer in
,himiled by N;fil Flow
Brief To The Joint Committee
On The Green Paper
'i1►is i% a brief to the .locant Committee ear the Green Paper 4)n
Imanigration Pnlicm, sabmitted M !ccarberough 1\e.l Green
P.ilper lidiiimor% Committee.
I'RF:�UKI.F:
It is p►rohahl% important at the oxitset to indicate some of the
o•atte•rs to which this brief does not address itself.
i'he hne•f .uhnnittod by this Committee does not attempt to
!nalwv or predict those c•oncerm of Canadian citizens and
landed ,ninuarants ion immigration matters who reside in
•4tier ;►arts of this nation
I:, (her. it restricts itself to those views that we have been
,bit- in clic•it !rom residents of the Riding of Scarborough
t1, st w ho hat, e taken the time to involve themselves w ith the
.wli%rhe!, (it ,fur Committee in the two public meetings that
..,. f4i%v held
These tw„ inc•e•hngs w ith the limitations in both geographic
rc•.i imohed and the relatively small percentage of eligible
oters %%ithin that area in :attendanc•e, are in our view suf-
•u•te•nth -ignificant to forewarn thedifficulty of drawing an}
•e•neral vondusions from our findings
II, w, %er. it is the feeling of our Committee that our brief
nd -uhseyuent appearance ma} he of some help in bringing
,nit pwrlts of %ae%% known to he expressed in a public and
-uic•e•re %ea. h% concer•r><d individuals residing in an urban
-ri-a of the -ec•ond largest metropolitan city in Canada
INTRt cT►l c•p'h aN
The C„mnuttee cor►sists of persons with the following
;ot kgrownds chairman Bertram J Dandv. automobile
desmon and school trustee. llembers - G_W. Harper -
'I',.lephoue communications consultant with background in
con►pkany union negotiations Glenn T. Wright - Doctoral
-tudert Marjorie Fleming - School teacher. Alan G. Martin
Chartered \oro►untant and Member of Parliament.
The Committee was sponsored by the Memher of
P;irliament for Scarborough Nest
1 tareliminar% meeting was held with only Committee
members present. At this time %ve invited a senior
representative from the immigration Division in Toronto
\1t,• Term Delaney , to attend and give us the benefit of his
ienvs :and background of some '_'S'ears with Canada's im-
wigration Division. as well as his more recent experience in
:in advisor role with other groups considering making a
-ubmission to your Committee.
1, none of the nio•mbers of our Committee had ari prior
detailed experience with the matter of Canadian im-
migration Polic} . laws and procedures. the attendance and
uidarwe of NIr Delaney proved most helpful. In fact. the
%ere questions put to him h% member. of our Committee
indicated concerns and lack of knowledge that the two public
imetings tended to confirm as probably a recurring problem
in our Riding This general lack of knowledge of law.
procedures and background is. we feel. it key factor to be
r•nnsidered he the Committee in its deliberations.
Lack of proper understanding can lead to misin-
oerpretations and misapprehensions over either existing or
future policy that could prove most damaging.
The Committee organized two public meetings in local high
schools in different sections of the Riding. These meetings
%cert, publicized by means of the distribution of some 2.+Ko
not revs to households in the Riding on a random basis.
The attendance at each 4 the two meetings was in order of
p irn so ms The procedure adopted at each meeting was to
re view the hackgrourd of the Committee and some of the
•liotioaris for future immigration policy.
'llie meetings were then thrown open for questions and
vont ownts The procedures lasted for some two hours at each
-essien %1 no time was there a lack of questions and at both
•ec•e•tings all those present participated actively in the
pro mi-eedi ngs
it is w,,rth repeating that in our view the tone of the
tuest ion a nod their qua lily indicated a sincerity on the part of
,iuestio hers that stemmed from a genuine concern over
,•xistinu, immigration policies and/or procedures as they
envisaged them to exist and/or (operate.
This aspect came nut over and over again during the
fisc•ussions and it is important that future immigration
trihcies. %% het her or not representing a change from policies
n „n,ue tord:ry, must he made to function in a manner that is
I -otter understood than is the case today
flat,• committee concluded its work with two further
t,i•tings for purposes of putting together this brief.
I'• r1.ICY iSSUES
The meetings brought forth little inclination on the part of
i hose present to see major policy changes in future Canadian
immigrations laws. The suggestion put forward by one person
that all immigration should cease during a period of
,ronomic difficulty received little or no support.
Discussions around the subject did, however. bring out the
iewpoint that am• future policy should contain a degree of
tlexihility to permit changes in direction if and when
,ronomic or other conditions warrant such changes. The
closest that the meetings came to recommending specific
changes in paolicv was the suggestion that a review was
needed as to the adequacy of the point system insofar as the
individual elements making up the system were concerned.
:mother policy review recommended was to consider
:ranting the privilege to a Canadian citizen without relatives
in another country. to sponsor or nominate a non -relative
from abroad at one point during his or her lifetime. The
emphasis on preference for relatives over those who had
loc>en awaiting entre for it long period of time did receive
some discussion. with no particular conclusion coming
forward.
PlViCEDI'RAL iSSUES
There were numerous points raised relating to matters
considered to Ice• serious flaws in existing immigration
procedures They concern the administration of the im-
migration laws, rather than the laws themselves.
1, Persons Illegalh in the Countrv:
There was considerable concern over this factor and the
extent to w hich it seems to have pervaded the immigration
system it was felt that there should be greater penalties - or
those on the statute books should he more freely exercised -
for persons remaining in the country illegally There was
e_'c ricr:al discussion and ,ur prise registered .,f the com-
p►:aritive•ly small percentage of persons coming into Canada
%o ho rft-rive detail checks on entry. Yet there was con-
'iderable understanding of the problems associated with
ver /ealous' checking procedures, particularly insofar as
such action might adversely affect Canada's international
i rade and tourist industries There appears to exist a need for
a remit• y of examination and visa procedures.
Issue of Soe•ial insurance Cards:
While related to persons illegally remaining in the
countrn. this asp -e -t itself is worthy 4 consideration. Ap-
pi:orentl, the existing procedures governing the issue of such
cards render it comparatively easy for persons to secure
1 N caret` and thus further appear to have justified their
-latus in this country ]lost employers accept such iden-
rific•ation :is tantamount to governmental approval as to the
right of the individual to employment in Canada.
:1 Incentives not to Locate in Major Metropolitan Areas:
This is a recommendation that touches on policy but even
nir,re so relates to the procedures involved in encouraging
rein immigrants in selecting their areas in which to locate.
Specifically, it was felt that Governments should attempt to
develop a series of incentives to encourage newcomers to
-e'ttle in those areas where further population growth was
considered to he most justified. Reference was made to
immigration Policies of past years where such incentives
%%ere part of the overall system.
AlComposition of Point Svstem:
There was some expression of opinion as to the unduly
high numbers of points granted for 'personal evaluation'.
This was indicated to he a purely subjective consideration.
o ►n the other hand. the view was put forward that far too few
poo nt s were being granted for such factors as 'work ability,
location. etc.'. Also, there was feeling that further points
-hould he granted for a facility in one or both of the two of-
ficial languages, hearing in mind the added costs and dif-
ficulties associated with language training programs that
:ire mquired when the newcomer has no facility in either
English or French.
51 Enforcement of Deportation Regulations:
concern was registered over the apparent need for a
review of existing deportation procedures.
CONCLUSION -
in the event this brief and our appearance before your
Committee serves to focus your attention on some of the
prime concerns of 70 interested residents of the Federal
(tiding oaf Scarborough West. the efforts of our Advisory
Committee % ill have been well served.
in sum mary• the key elements arising from our sessions are
as follows
111 A lack of knowledge of the laws respecting immigration
as Ihe• exist today.
t21 :1 desire to see that any changes in the law contain a
gotid degree of flexibility to permit subsequent modifications
as economic or other conditions may require.
13, .1 need for it review of the make-up of the point system.
4 � The need for reassurance that the immigration laws are
loving carried out in accordance with the intentions of
Parliament.
II6W8
places to go
Women's Hands -
A Major Exhibition
I'he exhibition Ry Women's
Kind. runningfrom.lunesl to
ink 12. brings together the
u ark of Iifteen major women
artists. FI is on view at the
Cvdarhrae District Librarv.
7,45 11r,rkham Road, one
,hurt hlock south of
law•rence Avenue East.
The public is invited to drop
in during that period and
enjoy the collertion of mixed
media art by the following
artists: Ntary Davies
Krystyna Sadow•ska Imetal
�c•ulptures). .lane Sortorelli
(hangings). lois Steen
(drawings). .toy Walker
(Pt int ing ), Mia Westerlund
mixed media) and
Elizabeth Willmott ( relief
�iructuresl.
'chis large exhibition is the
first event being planned for
International Women's Year
hy the Scarborough Public
t.ibrary system.
ncollages ). Dora de Pedery- Free Films
Mint (bronze medals).
Donna Dick (tapestry At Library
hanging). Katharine hunt
(serigraphs and prints).
Diane .Johnson ( woven
hangings). c►lens Kassian
(drawings). lilarvon Kan-
laroff (sculpture), Helen
I ucas (lithograph and
drawings). Jo Manning
(etching IgV171fint-4,
Mr.
Businessman!
JOIN OUR
CAAIU S
wF LCt Ar
To New Students
our Campus Welcome will
increase business profits by
reaching student customems in
a friendly manner.
Your gift in our Campus
Packet will help orientate stu-
dents to the shopping and
services offered in this commu-
nity.
1� lL
e�cvme'
Phone:
Barbara Houghton
364-9010
Films For Shoppers con-
tinues at the Agincourt
Public Library, in Agincourt
')tall Fri.. .lune 13 at 8:30
p.m
The program will consist of
a Chip 'N Fa le cartoon. a
Dick Tracy episode: The
�picter Strikes. Big Yellow
Maxi. an animation of a Joni
\litc•hell song, and an
mining and surprising little
.lntasy entitled. People
�(tup, about a tow and his
Hunger brother conjuring
,)p :t magical potion.
For adult members of the
:(milt', a poetic presentation
!-� Kim clndaatje. Pat-
chwork guilts, indicating her
feeling about quilts and
quitters after years of
research in tiouth Eastern
(►ntario.
Spring Thaw Revived
Robert .Johnston and Tedde
nloore will revive "Spring
Thaw" in 1976 at the
)eautiful (preen Elizabeth
Theatre in the Canadian
Children's
Activities
On Sat. June 14, the Scar-
borough Public Library will
present the following craft
progra ms:
A demonstration of
traditional ways of weaving
on several types of small
looms by Mrs. .Judith
Magney is scheduled for 1:00
p.m. at Morningside Public
Library. Morningside Plaza.
Children 8 to 12 years of age
are invited. Some par-
ticipation will be possible.
No registration is necessary.
At 11:(X) a.m. the Albert
Campbell District Library.
4%. Birchmount (toad invite
the first 25 children. 7 vears
old and up, to participate in
('raft -With -A Story. The
making of a '.Mexican style
wool picture will be followed
with a Mexican folk story.
The first 30 children. 8 to 12
vears of age, who arrive at
the Cedarbrae District
Branch. 545 Markham Road
will have fun creating porn
porn hook ma rks at 10:30
;N.M.
A continuous summer
program every Tuesday at
10:30a.m. isseheduled at the
McGregor Park Library.
2219 Lawrence Ave. E.
Preschool children, ages 3 to
.;• who register can enjoy a
Stories and Games Flour.
.fume 10 through August 26,
Playschool Opening
A world at fun for small
fww% is offered at arty of the
tic:( rboroti gh Playschool
kwa t ions.
Parents can register their
,mall fn on Wed.. Juh• 2.
Playschool is open to girls 4
to 9 years old. The program
runs for two hours a day and
includes such activities as
crafts. songs, games and
puppetry.
The "Scarborough Citizen"
publication will tell you the
times and locations of the
various p layschools. Or
information can he obtained
M calling the Recreation
and Park, Department at
3..38-7311.
Playground Open
Scarborough playgrounds
glen for the summer on
Wed . Juh2. 19ia.
Playgrounds are designed
for children 7 vears of age
and up. The children enjoy a
,,%tde spectrum of activities
including softball, track and
field, arts and crafts.
tournaments and special
even ts.
Children should be en-
couraged to get involved
early in the program so as
not to miss out on any fun.
\� super specials, the
From Now t ' PTJ Sunday
Until— June 15
ALL
2 for the
price of
Large variety of Professional
MEERSCHAUM Pipes pipe Repair
'All
NE91111IServiceM.k..)
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740
mobile playground will visit
all pia} ground locations as
listed in the "Scarborough
Citizen
!rational Exhibition grounds
in Toronto.
The co -producers are
determined that the revue
will return to its original
comedy format of local
political satire with em-
phasis placed on the wite of
Canadian writers. The cast.
as usual. will consist of nine
performers.
The revival of "Thaw" will
produce the 25th edition of a
•low that started in the
Toronto :Museum Theatre in
1939 when flora itfavor
Moore was founder and
director of the New Plav
3;ociety. For manv vears her
". n \favor ',Moore produced
the comedy revue.
The formation of a
producing company by
.Johnston and :Moore
presents another first in the
history of the revue. Roth are
third generation Toronto -
horn Canadians, 'Hiss '.Moore
will be the third generation
of the one family to he in-
volved with the show.
.Johnston has been
srastx iated with all three
t'eneratiorm of the famih•
and this will he his fifteenth
•'Cfwine Thaw"
JOHN THE C
o
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
At Least
SidATfowance
FOR YOUR PRESENT
POWER MOWER
when you buy a new
LAWN -60Y
PC fte
Parts Distributors
759-93AS-9
1855 Lawrence Ave. E
Thurs. June 12th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Gardening
1111011116NNOWM
Control
Of Ants
T1e ant is a nuisance in
cumulate such as basements
loday's outdoors oriented
and laundry rooms are as
Ix►usehold but one variety of
dry as possible.
hlac•k ant. the carpenter.
- Keep food, especially
Mould pose a problem.
1'(•stiride Control Section of
sweet foodstuffs, in closed
the (tntario Ministry of the
containers.
Environment can advise
* ('lean food spills up as
householders on iden-
cluickly as possible and do
tification and control of
not let garbage accumulate,
irlsec•t problems.
Most ant problems can be
The carpenter ant, can
controlled by the use of
range up to 1/2 inch in size.
prepared pesticides. They
and larger in winged species
sere only effective and safe if
and can he kept out of
fhe label. instructions are
l oda y's modern home.
carefully followed.
There are it number of
Pesticides when used
precautions that the
properly are a great con -
householder can take to
vemence . but when used
ensure that his ant problems
incorrectly they could pose a
will he minor:
health and environmental
' Don't store firewood in-
hazard.
,lde the home for long
Ilomeowners faced with
perioxls of time.
possible pest problems are
' Remove all decaving
invited to contact the Ontario
wed from around the home.
Jlinistr. of the Environment
''Hake pure all areas where
pesticides control officers
me.i tor(• 'mels to ;,c•
--t.1tioned in their area
SWIM THIS
SUMMER
PVT YOURSELF
IN THE PICTURE
WITH
LINMAR POOL
INSTALLATIONS
WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS
'Guaranteed Service vrith sot4oction
•fuer 1 1 years experience
*Expert, Troi Personnel
• No SuaControcsors
Honoured Completion Dates
• 10 Davy Service
We instofi for other cornponies. Why Not yov
439-5245
Cuatarn desgrad comscrNt d vinyl lined pools
Nonn K= says,
"putyourmoney
wfiwhereyourhouse is:'
No need to liire like wee church mouses
Need rcx►m to roam? Stay at home.
Build a deck to crane your neck.
We'll put a new face on any old place.
Add on a room ti)r vour dust mop and broom.
Skinn\' Hall % We'll take down a wall.
from outside in we'll give your home a new skin
We'll convert a closet fi►r a small deposit.
just ti►r some fun we'll let in more sun.
How Ix►ut a small change to fit a new' fridge and range.
Behind that old dour there's plent\ in store.
"Turn the hack of your garage into a plant lodge.
A room for your guest is a simple request.
(give us a day, we'll shoo' you a tray.
(:raftsmanship and Care that'll make you smile,
those kinds of things are never out of stele.
We'll tuake \'our abode a lot more than Vou know'd.
K&iT&Cmftsmmship
Call 12 3-52117 to change a small house into a heaven.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 12th, 1975
New
Zealand
Lamb
Makes
More
Menus
One divided by 3 equals 4 times 3. Can't be! Try it
yourself. Buy one leg of Iamb, cut it three ways - serve
four at three meals! Try it with the Iamb which offers some
unusual buys for the beef -conscious shopper - New Zealand
Spring Lamb. Here's the new way to solve the puzzle and
cut meat corners, with taste!
This is the lamb that supplements the limited Canadian
supply. Even in Fall or Winter you can enjoy spring Iamb
from New Zealand where spring weather is enjoyed most
of the year.
To stretch one New Zealand Iamb leg into three meals,
have the butcher cut 4 steaks from the top end of the
frozen leg, %4 thick each; and saw the shank bone to
separate it from the cuter section. When the meat is
thawed (and when you reed it), you can bone the center
portion for a Lamb London Broil A—d cu -t the sh2nk rr."t
into cubes or strips. Compact and meaty New Zealand Iamb
legs always weight 4 - 5 lbs. You'll always know the exact
quantity and quality of your purchase.
You can broil the sirloin Iamb steaks just as they are - as
you would beef - but for something extra, try them
marinated. Then with the rest of the same leg make the
juicy London Broil -grilled and tender, and the South Sea
kat>obs with shrimp - a New Zealand style 'Surf and Turf."
There's no beef about these meals yet what an economical
way to turn on to lamb'.
New Zealand Lamb — Leg
i
Sirloin Steak Boneless Kabobs
Butterfly Grill
Make Three Beefy Meals from One Leg
One Iamb leg divided by three equals dinner for 4, three
times. Choose a leg of New Zealand and do your own
figuring: 4 Sirloin steaks, 1 Butterfly grill, and South Sea
Kabobs. Incredible — and delicious!
London Broil Lamb Steak
1 New Zealand Iamb leg, thawed
1 clove garlic, crushed
% teaspoon salt
1'8 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon vegetable oil
1/2 teaspoon thyme
Peel fell from leg. Trim excess fat. Place leg on back -side,
concave side up. Insert a small, sharp knife alongside
exposed, sawed bone at top. With short strokes, cut along
this bone, releasing meat down to joint. Begin again from
top and release meat similarly from other side of bone.
With knife tip, follow curve of socket, releasing meat from
both sides, then life out bone. Spread roast lies flat in
butterfly shape. If necessary, skewer any loose pieces of
meat compactly. Preheat broiler. Rob both sides of Iamb
with combined garlic, seasonings and oil. Place on rack in
broiling pan. druii 4 inches form heat, about 15 minutes
per side. Makes 4 servings.
Lamb and Sea Kabobs
8-12 cubes 11'2" each) New Zealand Lamb cut from shank
4 jumbo shrimp, cleared and veined
1 green pepper, cut into 8 strips
2 small onions, quartered
z cup wine vinegar
cup oil
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon oregano
Y2 teaspoon paprika
Place Iamb cubes and shrimp in bowl. Blend vinegar and
oil with seasonings, pour over Iamb. Cover bowl, let stand
two hours or ovetnight in refrigerator. Thread Iamb on
skewers alternately with vegetables and shrimp. Broil close
to heat until meat is browned, about 12-15 minutes,
turning often and basting with marinade. Serves 4.
Marinated New Zealand Lamb Steaks
4 New Zealand Iamb steaks, cut '/." from leg
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon oregano
teaspoon paprika
'/. teaspoon pepper
'/. cup wine vinegar
'/4 cup oil
Broil steaks as desired and season with salt and pepper. Or
season in marinade before broiling: combine garlic,
seasonings, vinegar and oil in a shallow dish. Turn steaks in
mixture to coat both sides and let stand 30 minutes to
1 hour, turning occasionally. Broil (or grill over hot coals)
close to heat, about 6 minutes on each side for rare, 7
minutes for medium, 8 minutes for well-done. Makes 4
servings.
Grilled Lamb Steaks
4 steaks cut from New Zealand Iamb leg, '/4" thick
'/. cup wine vinegar
cup oil
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon salt
'/: teaspoon rosemary
'/. teaspoon marjoram
'/4 teaspoon pepper
Marinate steaks in mixture of remaining ingredients. Let
stand about 1/2 hour. Broil 4 inches from heat, about 8
minutes each side for medium. Makes 4 servings.
Swimming
Student's
Pool Rules
411'ritten by Grade 5 students
attending swimming courses
at Dunharton Indoor Pool.)
It FAC'H - If near the sides of
a pool or a deck it is proper to
reach them with a surf board
ora reaching pole, a paddle,
pole. clothing or if they are
not stronger than you, your
hand.
THROW - You should use
throwing assists when they
:ire in the middle of the pool
and when they are farther
than you can reach in a lake
and sometimes at a beach.
Vou the flutterboards, ring
buoys, balls, plastic bottles
and inflatable toys to rescue
I hem.
ROW - When you talk about
row you mean "boat" to do
this all you need is a boat.
You use row when it is too far
tot brow and to swim out. You
usually row out when your
victim is way out in the lake.
GO - Go means to swim out.
you usua Ily go when its short
other not to row and farther
than you can throw. To go
you usually get a flutter
board jump in using stride
jump and swim out when you
are near enough throw
them the surf board and
come back taking to them.
Never use go in a pod
because you can either throw
them something or reach
t hem .
TOW - When you use tow you
would use a ring boy. rope
and a plastic bottle with a
rope on it tow is like
throwing but after you throw
them something you tow
them in and you can use this
technique anywhere.
Two other rites are "take"
and "earry". Take is the
easiest one to do and it calms
the person phis you don't
Piave to get your feet wet.
*'Carrv" is the hardest and
the mast dangerous of all of
them because if they grab
%ou you are going to
probably drown with them.
RA)AT RULES:
1' Don't stand up in the boat
2 � Bring life jackets for
each person and one left
over,
3, Bring extra gas
(4) Have a first aid kit
a boa rd
1.51 Never over load your
boat
61 Check the weather
7, Don't go out on storms
8) Bring extra paddles
(9) Bring rope
POO1, RULES:
1 t Don't nun on the deck
2 i Don't fool around and
push someone
ruder the water
13+ Don't cannon ball
t4r Wait for the person to
swim away before diving
t5r Always swim with a
huddv
i 6 r Never chew gum in the
pool
17? Don't push people in
MOUTH TO MOUTH
RESUSCITATION
t t i tilt head hack
t2r pinch nostrils
t3t breath into
t41 turn head and watch
4 omach
t5r repeat'
GIVE BLOOD
AASAVE
KLIFE
BE Af BLOOD DONOR
A Public Meeting was
called last week at Dun-
harton High School to
discuss the problems of
alcohol and teenaged
drinking. Over 1.800 in-
vitations were sent out and
Provisions were made to
accommodate a large crowd
at the school. However, less
ihan v people came to hear
the panel and take part in the
discussions. Of these few
People. most apparently did
not have alcohol related
problems in their own
homes. Nevertheless, it is
the opinion of the authorities
that teenaged drinking is on
the uprise, although it was
Thurs. June 12th. 1975 THE POST Page 5.
Teenage Drinking Problems In Durham Schools
specifically stated that the
problems experienced at
nnnbarton High School are
txt worse than at other
schools in the area.
.ludv Carter of the Ad-
diction Research foundation
is Oshawa first addressed
the group. "A few years ago
1 would not have been asked
totalk toyou about drinking.
Then it was drugs. But
today alcoholism is the third
major health problem, and
the number one drug
problem. There is a fairly
serious involvement with
teenagers now". She named
four contributing factors to
teenaged drinking in the last
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS
The Pot Luck Supper held on June 5th at the Craft Building
was a great success. Everyone enjoyed the delicious food.
During the summer months the Club building tat the corner
of NrAion Road and Highway 2 in Pickering Village) will be
open every Wednesday evening from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
for Club Members to.socialize and work at their crafts.
Demonstrations and films will also be shown during the
evening, details of these are posted on the Club noticeboard
and in the Club front window. Also on the noticeboard is a
sheet for you to write in what you would like to see demon-
strated. The Fall classes will begin in September with
registration taken around the beginning of that month. Watch
your local papers and this column for details.
CYCLING
i get very angry when driving at night when I see so many
young cyclists without lights or even reflectors. The baseline
is especially hazardous for cyclists without lights, but
anywhere is dangerous and shows a compkte lackof concern
nn the part of the parents.
PARD To Be Commissioned
June 14
Commodore G. K. Warner of The Pickering -Ajax Rescue
ITnit announced last week that the new 28 ft. Rescue Cutter
"PARI'" will he commissioned on June 14th at 1400 hours (2
p.m.) at Moorehaven Marina - Wharf Street. Pickering
(Liverpool Rd. 1 1/4 mile south of 401).
t►n hand to accept the keys on behalf of their respective
CtiunciLs will he their Worships G. Ashe and C. Mason of
Pickering and Ajax.
"PAR11" is a M ft. Fiberform hull• equipped with two 170
horsepower volvo engines. The Cutter was modified to our
requirements for rescue service by Fiberform Canada Ltd.
Special rescue equipment was built and installed by Ted
Guinn Marine of Scarborough. Radio equipment on -board
facilitates a radio watch on 158.6 M.H. on the Marine V H.F.
Rand and Channel 13 on the Citizen's Band Radio. :Mobile
Radio keeps us in contact with local land emergency ser-
vices. New to our cutter is the addition this year of a depth
sounder and a Recovery winch.
Formed in 1966 under the name of the Pickering Emergency
Rescue I'nit by former Pickering Police Chief R. G. Parker:
the unit operates a rescue cutter on Lake Ontario. between
the WNtbv-Ajax townline and the Pickering -Scarborough
bounda rv.
The unit through the conscientious efforts of its 75 volun-
teers has been able to operate and maintain the cutter on an
annual average operating budget of $1,9N.
Mid -April sees the cutter go into her berth at Moorehaven
Marina on Frenchman's Bav where she remains until
November. The volunteers man her every weekend. holiday
and evening with the exception of Monday evening when she
is often out on training exercises. The volunteers in the im-
nwAiate vicinity provide the on-call crews for the many late
night calls.
During 1974• we completed 154 patrols for 813 1/2 hours of
eaperatim. There were 15 after -hour calls which are the ones
which require the volunteer to crawl out of a warm bed and
spend several hours out on a cold and often inhospitable lake.
With only a few hours sleep, the volunteer must then go off to
work in the morning.
I Jerearesomeexcerpts from our 1974 Annual Report.
, The first rescue occurred on Mav 4th, when two boys were
rescued from an overturned aluminum row boat off Highland
Creek: although out of our area, we were the closest so
despatched immediately. They had lost their life preservers.
and when lifted aboard could not walk because of numbness
in their kgs from the extremely cold water. it would not have
Leen too long before the numbness progressed• and they
would have slipped away from their overturned boat.
(►n ;August 17th, in a search with the Coast Guard and
Toronto Ilarbour Police, a man and four children were found
in :a small disabled cabin cruiser• jammed against the
Scarborough Rluffs. where they could not walk away as there
is no beach.
(ht September 241h and 27th. boats were recovered off the
trach: one had a large hole in the hull and was towed to a
11vdra lift - the other sailed on its way.
(►n ()vtober 131h. three adults and two children were taken
adf n Meat aground on the rocks at the channel entrance to
Frenchman's Bay. The sea was running so high, that there
was no chance to save the hoat which broke up in the next few
luxers. Root handling was so difficult during the rescue that
I'F I?I' was %cashed over the rocks in the effort. it was only
due to the design of PERU that she remained operational,
:and the rescue was accomplished. -
Dive 'ears. Firstly,
Society's attitude and
parental attitude to alcohol.
Alcohol is socially ac-
cept ahl e a rid even used as a
measure of — anliness'
"Advertising". she said. "is
not selling a product but a
lifestyle". Judy continued
"lowering the drinking age
has increased the legal
drinking population
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 both 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
Of Grades Seven and Eight
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 provide.:
by the Board of Education.
At a meeting of the Scar-
borough Board of
Education's Planning
Committee held last week at
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 views.
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 be sent to parents with
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 the area of Dun -
ha rt on and Woodlands
schools .
by 8.1 %. Alot of youngsters
have switched from drugs to
vleohol". The fourth con-
tributing factor, is the
change of life style which
allows far more liezure time
than ever before. it is
estimated that at least 3m, of
the population of Ontario is
alcoholic. Hiss Carter said
that of all the people seen at
the Addiction Research
Foundation during 1974. 50%
u ere under the age of 30.
Detective Charles
Callogley of the Youth
fliweau outlined the work
lone in the area for teenaged
drinkers. The aim of the
Bureau is to give aid and
:assistance to teenagers. he
-aid. "We only become
involved in these problems
•� hen a teenaged drinker has
then stopped by the Police.
We decide whether the
oungster just needs
�•ounselling. or if the matter
weeds to go to the Courts".
11R Alex lshister. of the
Family Counselling Branch
of the Ajax -Pickering Social
Services Department said
that his job is working with
the emotional affect of
problernsnin families. Often
this includes alcohol related
larohlfms. but may also
include sex. money. family
rlisagreements and other
problems. lie said that
aIcohohism problems are
very tenacious and are
eicualh• much less responsive
to therapy than moist others.
Two mem hers of Alcoholics
Anonymous were also
present to answer questions.
Mr. Alfred Graceman, a
member of the audience
stated "The causes of
alcoholism are general
emotional crisis. depression,
lonliness. discontent.
development restricted by
authorities, anger, hostility
and tension." lie em-
phasized the fact that
children need love and
emotional security. lfe also
poke %-cry strong)y in
Favour of a program of
'education' rather than 're-
education' when dealing with
teenagers and alcohol.
The matter of an i g year old
legally 'drinking' his lunch
and then returning to classes
was also raised, along with
anon• other spects of
teenaged drinking problems.
The evening ended with an
:agreement to hold further
public meetings in the Fall.
Students from Grade 6 and
rip will he encouraged to
attend. as will their parents.
STION 3
FOOD MARKET
Rove_
}et east the XONNO SPECIAL
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
deposi s 1.19
2% Milk plus
Prince Edward Island certified
VariSeed Potatoesirish <y �'°r an Sebago,
Cobbler and Chieftain
Summit
Ice Cream 3� to 1%2 � 99C
For your garden complete selection of
Steele Briggs flower & vegetable seeds
A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts ,, $I s 69
NEED A FENCE?
O REE ESTRNUES
O CHAIN IiIK
O GNI 111160111111 PANR PRnACY FENCE
Q IECI urn we"66 on
O COPLETE NISTALLATNIN M IUTERIflS INLY
O EXPERT 1167ALL94111
e RESNIENTIAL a INNSTRIIL
NROYGN1 ICON CHAIN LINE
NOG lugs 6004 Kr*W t1E PAW fOa
CALL NOW 654-6216 NO 040GATtO14
"Kno- pour Cost beeor• you Start
medallion fence
436 TORYORK DRIVE, WN -MON, ONT.
PUBLIC
AUCTION
No RESER%*F METRO LIC = A.r,
t
N $300,000 liquidation
All New T.V.s & Stereos & Comps.
Zenith - Sony - Electrohome - Philips -
_ 1T:1,navor - Technics - Pioneer - Panasonic - J.V.C.
Burnha mthorpe Rd.
J Sat. June 14, 11 a.m.
Bloor tit �ti' Open For inspection Fri. 6-9 plus day of sale
TERMS: Cash: Chargex: Master Charge:
Q F W Financing::and .is per posted.
All merchandise must be
SALE CONDUCTED BY: removed Sat. & Monday.
l tomer Stephens Auctions Ltd. Auctioneers, Liquidators for
SONIC T.V. & STEREO
240'he West Mall, Bloor & Hwv. 477 Etob.
or c
Page (; THE 1EWS,PoST Thurs. June 12th, 1975
WEIGHT WATCHERS HONORS "BIG LOSERS"
AT SCARBOROUGH RALLY
RecentIy about 325 people crowded into tit. Lawrence
church Ilall in 14•arhorough. The occasion was it
\\'F:IGIDT 11'-NTCIfF l?S Open Rally to which the public
rills invited. They came to hear WEIGIIT WATC11EItS
\rea Director for Central and Southern Ontario. Marie
7.oilw ick. share with them her experience in the -FAT
\t•I IIt1.D" or as Marie puts it. to listen to a "bloody but
nnhowod•' % ictim of 2'6 years of unsuccessful do-it-
Lt clue, r \L,n \nn Ballant left congratulates.lud�
n,i .1 t,eirwowrt who last 16 1!2 Il and her
Ml,t her i.-%% Marge `4-wiands who lost 46 V4 lbs- as
t, Vit..^, I •+-t: 1: ..'Ire `rte 11�rn•.,ra
ym
t _ . .01.
list al
1 oi c got a lot on your mind
Rall %our m,t,t amp..rtant concern
should f%r %ourcclt and your
Iamil%
1! %ou tecl gtxoJ atwwt your-
wl! and %ou're an giiod shaoc'.
c,ta, %c pit the desare to do more.
w r II .h. -w eau hav► . to lose
acight and Deep It off
1 ou'lI meet people who
und; r%tanJ what %ou•re going
through . and w ho are eager
to help %,,u through the
lemptatl.•ns
You'll learn to hu-, and
prepare a wide %ane1% of food~,
that can h, hoth nutri"a"s
:and ancxpcn%i%e
There, a lot of %slue an the
Wet ght Hatcher,' Program co
%ou can get A lot out of at -
Put vuur.clt right on top of
1601 prwr ty. last and pan
Weight Watchers no %
FOR INFORMATION CALL
275-5222
OR WRITE TO
1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST, MISSISSAUGA
CLASSES IN YOUR AREA
BA T HURS T SCARBOROUGH
ttbtnu,+t Q A,hbu,, a G- io-ood Co,-.,..,
wev U -Sed C ,cn V.e,byte,.o^ Cn.
3180 boM„nt St ;4,^, Ciu,ld+.cod Rk «r
W"! 73C r- Mor 13Cc
WILLOW DALE SCARBOROUGH
�o,•.,e+ Mei
!80G Srlecoa,a Ase E >- • o+,e^<e C,._
cg ., 3.2 22 �0 Lo+,e^ce Are E
DON MINS
mc- o3C c- 73CG -
SCARBOROUGH
6a -c_•.
FLEMINGTON PARK r 7 3 L T
COMMUNITY CENTRE
5 „enooce J• SCARBOROUGH
ti }, :name, "o -r Cn_.,�
SCARBOROUGH Do,,.• won D•
St Geo,ge , Angi,<a,r C nu,Ch A.. ;f .. ...
5, C lo,r f ale „ ley
.a.•: ' 3C c - WILLOWDALE
EAST TORONTO St robe' • Cen+,e
Ma n Squo•e Mo. 672 Shepoo,d A,,.- E
pant Otth (y ma" Thu„ 7 3J
EGLINTON TONGE THORNHILL
V M C A C•• ,,e it -g ..,trier or Chu,Ct,
130 Egl-ton Are Boy -c", & Retol O,Cho,d
Tues 5 r. — 7 30 p m wee 7 30 p m
AGINCOUR T ►IC K ER I NG
Kno, U. Ch,uch Chmt.oe She,.dor Mo.
Ed,.c~ adG . M.dlund
r.ash")Pod 1355 It --,tor Rd
TA,rs 7.30 c - • e 7 I: : ^
ENROLL IN ANY CLASS:
1st Meeting $7.00. All other Meetings $3.00
SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN & STUDENT RATE:
1st Meeting $4.00 All other Meetings $1.SO
WEIGHT WATCHERS4
WAUMAF E A �,tF ON '-ANA: A L,M'ED
AL,tnpa,tED USER Oc '•+E 'RADE MAR. WfIGnT WATCHERS INT a
OF , ..'FOE:: (G., Nkrl
Nottrself dieting tell how it was and how it is now that
she has maintained her 50-I1). weight kris for a years
this month.
Itnt the highlight of the evening came when 15 men.
%%omen and 'oath walked up on the stage in their now
,lim hodies to he presented with a floral tribute while a
projector flashed on the screen a slide of their formers
T
•
311
y
}
� 4 .
`J
Ann Bailant and Evelyn Morgan
1•:velvn's sister Jean Avres who fast 53
I f e: ;j, \ rea D ►arectnr Marie Ludy►-iek kxaks nn
-fat bodies". Their weight losses ranged from 13 lbs.
for In -year old David Corr to 90 lbs. for Elaine
Kirkham
%s Marie puts it -- "they are the living, breathing
proof that this program works. We honor them because
I hey deserve praise and accolades. As fat people they
suffered enough slings and arrows. This is their day in
the ;im "
Faatoo• hirki,..:- -, arhorattgh left rere :. • -
floral tribute• trtt \r( -.i Ihrector !Marie Ludo wk .:
(nwratul:ahons I,tr having sort 90 lbs.
f.ecturt•r V _.Lint sn:.rs proudly as Klt•:,r:, r
ffamn , r,! �,:!rh,)rough who lost 57 lbs. revel
trihute"frons Area Director Marie Ludwick.
Lett to rtghrI -.-,n Morg,:lr. . .
;approval as Arr: t ,i , „t �, .wtxlro who lost 47
her son. 11► \ ear , aid David w ho lost 13 1/2 lbs rtren e
their floral tributes from Area Director Marie Lud-
w ick
lett a latt•tun r F:il(-lyn Morgan sniiles her .,Itlu i,,%
is It;trhara Cover ,centre) who Inst 44 His reveries her
tribute from Area Director Marie Lodwick
tt teamed up to lose pounds. Wife
,•nrna 1 _' His. and husband Rill kit 59 lbs
I. a bur, r \La!1 Ann Rallant (far left) and Area
Dal \l:lrw Ludw•ick look on.
Gina Says Spain Was Fantastic
Gina and her parents off to Spain
The 1974 lfiss Scarborough
Fair. Gina Dick, told the
audience at Sc•arbnrough•s
Civic ('entre on Sunday that
her trip last July to Spain
%%as "fantastic".
Gina told those who wat-
ched the crow'rung of the 1975
Miss Scarborough Fair that
last 'ear she went to Spain
w ith her mother and father -
; c rxl they all enjoyed the
Wardair first class charter
flight and the first class hotel
; cccom mnda t ions.
The round trip for Gina and
her parents began with a jet
flight to Malaga airport This
%ear the flight will he via a
Wardair 747.
There will he ground
transportation from the
airport to the hotel and
continental breakfast dail'
for the two weeks
The package trip which
costs :rs little as $489 per
person includes' baggage
porterage at the airport and
Wei. a welcorning cocktail
part•, Spanish airport
departure tax, beach hag,
passport folder, haggage
tags and tip sheet.
llotel accommcxlation is at
the first class '•titaite III--
located
11"located on spacw)tLs grounds
:ccross the road from one of
the hest heache-; of the Costa
del Sed The \lane 111 offers
comfortable. modern. air
conditioned apartments with
tooth. efficiency kitchen and
private terrace with
\lcriiterranean sea view
There is an excellent
restaurant on the premises.
plus an outdoor har. a snack
for and cocktail bars, two
fresh -water swimming
[Mads. tennis courts.
discotheque and shopp►ng
mall.
At a slightly higher cast
Widayem can stay at the
\loha Puerto - deluxe. full•
:sir conditioned well
turnished apartment suites,
carpeted throughout
The Aloha Puerto has
private balconies and each
:cpartment comes equipped
r%ith a refrigerator.
It is ideally situated on the
leach, has a large tastefull
Spain- Costa del Sol
Special side tours are
available from the Wardair
package. For about $25 a
traveller can get a nightclub
tour in Torremolinos and
tour of cit• of Malaga and
the beautiful mountain
village of llijas.
For ari extra $100 you can
trot a nightclub tour in
Torremolinos. Malaga tour
as Mijas tour as well as a
tour to historic (;ranada by
coach In addition the extra
cost includes a choice of
either Svvilla and Cordoba
tour for two days. including
ttrcals and overnight ac•-
commcdation ,it a first class
hotel. or a Tangier. North
lfric•a lour including
transportation and meals
and first class ac-
commodation.
ccommodation.
For just a $15 fee there is
;inightc'lub tour in
Torremolinos.
With economical fond and
� ine• prices and the warm
Spanish sun. a tourist really
can relax and have fun.
Thurs..Itine 12th. 1975 THF NFWS/P(1ST Page 7
/ t
I goal
Ilk
♦RW awmqo
IP vow-
rjw
Tel
Maite III
IL At.rllu %11E1ri
-AM
1� 14 raw. -AW .a* -AW-AWew " '� 'aw -OW-AW
Aloha Puerto
Wn
W
`°"°WGHSTASPAIN
"MIA SCARBOROUGH "OEL L
FAIR i0 —
TRAVEL FUN TOURS
.r./Y.LiLLO/N1df1
PRICES: 14 nights 14 nights
Departures MAITE III ALOHA PUERTO
June 1, 15, 29, July 13, 27,
and August 10 and 24 $599.006* S599.000*
September 7, 21, and
October 5 and 19 $489.00 "' $529.00"
YOUR TRAVEL FUM TOURS
HOLIDAY PACKAGE INCLUDES:
• Round trip airfare from Toronto via luxurious
Wardair 747, with first-class meals and complimen-
tary bar service
• 14 nights accommodation, based on double occu-
pancy, at your choice of first-class or deluxe hotels
• Ground transportation to and from Malaga Airport
and your hotel
• Continental breakfast daily
• Baggage porterage at Malaga Airport and hotel
• Welcoming cocktail party
• Spanish Airport Departure Tax
• Travel Fun Tours beach bag, passport folder,
baggage tags and tip sheet
• Services of a Travel Fun Tours ground'
representative
• All holidays include special sight-seeing tour
packages
Canadian Transportation Tax of $5 er person is not included
and will be collected on final payment.
'SPECIAL TOURS INCLUDED WITH HOLIDAYS
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
TOUR A
• Nightclub tour in Torremolinos, and
• Tour of the city of Malaga, and
• Tour of the beautiful mountain village of Mijas
TOUR B
• Nightclub tour in Torremolinos, and
• Tour of the city of Malaga, and
• Mijas Tour, and
• Tour to historic Granada by coach, including visit to
world-famous Alhambra, and
• EITHER Sevilla and Cordoba Tour (2 days)
(including meals and overnight accommodation at
first-class hotel) OR Tanqier, North Africa Tour (2
days) including transportation and meals and
first-class accommodation -
TOUR C
• Nightclub Tour in Torremolinos
TOUR D
• Nightclub Tour in Torremolinos and
• Tour of city of Malaga and
• Mijas Tour and
• EITHER Sevilla and Cordoba Tour (2 days) OR
Tangier, North Africa Tour (2 days)
decorated restaurant and
several cocktail Ikurs.
Facililies includeswim-
6 0
(.,1�
6 ^
Wring pools, tennis courts.
sauna. sift shops, drugstore
and hairdressing salons.
Gina and her parents off to Spain
The 1974 lfiss Scarborough
Fair. Gina Dick, told the
audience at Sc•arbnrough•s
Civic ('entre on Sunday that
her trip last July to Spain
%%as "fantastic".
Gina told those who wat-
ched the crow'rung of the 1975
Miss Scarborough Fair that
last 'ear she went to Spain
w ith her mother and father -
; c rxl they all enjoyed the
Wardair first class charter
flight and the first class hotel
; cccom mnda t ions.
The round trip for Gina and
her parents began with a jet
flight to Malaga airport This
%ear the flight will he via a
Wardair 747.
There will he ground
transportation from the
airport to the hotel and
continental breakfast dail'
for the two weeks
The package trip which
costs :rs little as $489 per
person includes' baggage
porterage at the airport and
Wei. a welcorning cocktail
part•, Spanish airport
departure tax, beach hag,
passport folder, haggage
tags and tip sheet.
llotel accommcxlation is at
the first class '•titaite III--
located
11"located on spacw)tLs grounds
:ccross the road from one of
the hest heache-; of the Costa
del Sed The \lane 111 offers
comfortable. modern. air
conditioned apartments with
tooth. efficiency kitchen and
private terrace with
\lcriiterranean sea view
There is an excellent
restaurant on the premises.
plus an outdoor har. a snack
for and cocktail bars, two
fresh -water swimming
[Mads. tennis courts.
discotheque and shopp►ng
mall.
At a slightly higher cast
Widayem can stay at the
\loha Puerto - deluxe. full•
:sir conditioned well
turnished apartment suites,
carpeted throughout
The Aloha Puerto has
private balconies and each
:cpartment comes equipped
r%ith a refrigerator.
It is ideally situated on the
leach, has a large tastefull
Spain- Costa del Sol
Special side tours are
available from the Wardair
package. For about $25 a
traveller can get a nightclub
tour in Torremolinos and
tour of cit• of Malaga and
the beautiful mountain
village of llijas.
For ari extra $100 you can
trot a nightclub tour in
Torremolinos. Malaga tour
as Mijas tour as well as a
tour to historic (;ranada by
coach In addition the extra
cost includes a choice of
either Svvilla and Cordoba
tour for two days. including
ttrcals and overnight ac•-
commcdation ,it a first class
hotel. or a Tangier. North
lfric•a lour including
transportation and meals
and first class ac-
commodation.
ccommodation.
For just a $15 fee there is
;inightc'lub tour in
Torremolinos.
With economical fond and
� ine• prices and the warm
Spanish sun. a tourist really
can relax and have fun.
Thurs..Itine 12th. 1975 THF NFWS/P(1ST Page 7
/ t
I goal
Ilk
♦RW awmqo
IP vow-
rjw
Tel
Maite III
IL At.rllu %11E1ri
-AM
1� 14 raw. -AW .a* -AW-AWew " '� 'aw -OW-AW
Aloha Puerto
Wn
W
`°"°WGHSTASPAIN
"MIA SCARBOROUGH "OEL L
FAIR i0 —
TRAVEL FUN TOURS
.r./Y.LiLLO/N1df1
PRICES: 14 nights 14 nights
Departures MAITE III ALOHA PUERTO
June 1, 15, 29, July 13, 27,
and August 10 and 24 $599.006* S599.000*
September 7, 21, and
October 5 and 19 $489.00 "' $529.00"
YOUR TRAVEL FUM TOURS
HOLIDAY PACKAGE INCLUDES:
• Round trip airfare from Toronto via luxurious
Wardair 747, with first-class meals and complimen-
tary bar service
• 14 nights accommodation, based on double occu-
pancy, at your choice of first-class or deluxe hotels
• Ground transportation to and from Malaga Airport
and your hotel
• Continental breakfast daily
• Baggage porterage at Malaga Airport and hotel
• Welcoming cocktail party
• Spanish Airport Departure Tax
• Travel Fun Tours beach bag, passport folder,
baggage tags and tip sheet
• Services of a Travel Fun Tours ground'
representative
• All holidays include special sight-seeing tour
packages
Canadian Transportation Tax of $5 er person is not included
and will be collected on final payment.
'SPECIAL TOURS INCLUDED WITH HOLIDAYS
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
TOUR A
• Nightclub tour in Torremolinos, and
• Tour of the city of Malaga, and
• Tour of the beautiful mountain village of Mijas
TOUR B
• Nightclub tour in Torremolinos, and
• Tour of the city of Malaga, and
• Mijas Tour, and
• Tour to historic Granada by coach, including visit to
world-famous Alhambra, and
• EITHER Sevilla and Cordoba Tour (2 days)
(including meals and overnight accommodation at
first-class hotel) OR Tanqier, North Africa Tour (2
days) including transportation and meals and
first-class accommodation -
TOUR C
• Nightclub Tour in Torremolinos
TOUR D
• Nightclub Tour in Torremolinos and
• Tour of city of Malaga and
• Mijas Tour and
• EITHER Sevilla and Cordoba Tour (2 days) OR
Tangier, North Africa Tour (2 days)
Page 9 T4IF: POST Thurs. June 12th- 1975
Durham Elementary Teachers' Association Track And Field
GIRLS
TIME OR
EVENT
AGE
MEASURE
Hurdles
12
16.0
RCHOOL
13
16.7
Ib.2
14
15.3
60m
10
10.1
loom
10
16.1
14
11
15.4
Woodlands
12
15.2
10.6
13
14.8
loom
14
14.6
200m
10
34.0
11
ll
33.7
Lincoln Ave.
12
30.1
14.0
13
31.6
14
30.5
400m
Il0
1:17.5
14
11
1:15.0
Woodlands
12
1:13.4
33.0
13
1:10.5
14
1:10.9
IIOOm
11
3:03.8
12
12
2.59.2
Woodlands
13
2:59.4
27.0
14
3:00.9
1500m
open
6:08.2
High -lump
10
1.13m
10
11
1.30m
Green River
12
1.34m
1:09.1
13
1.39m
14
1.49m
Long Jump
10
3.23m
13
11
3.83m
Lincoln Ave.
12
4.42m
57.3
13
4.23m
mm
14
3.98m
Standi ng
Bayview
Long Jump
10
1.83m
Lincoln Ave.
11
2.06m
2:25.0
12
2.5m
13
2.39m
Jim McGill
14
2.12m
Shot Put
10
7.04m
Woodlands
11
6.93m
1.20m
12
9.20m
13
7 82m
Andreas Prothman
14
7.a2m
Relav
10
1:07.5
Frenchman's Bay
11
1:02.6
1.56m
12
1:00.9
13
%.1
Brian Wingate
14
1 •(16.0
NAME
Darlene Bahlman
Debbie Myles
Tricia Brans
Sharon Dockerty
Ellen Navratil
Kathy Acheson
Sandy White
Dawn Matthews
Olga Langhammer
Kelly Kerr
Susan Ballik
Twilla Samuels
Lynda Mackie
Tricia Brans
Ellen Nauratil
Pam Scoweroft
Kim Frost
Karen Starke
Erica Heywood
Diane Bahlman
Jane Jeffreys
Jackie Simanson
Penny Bath
Elaine Latchford
Linda Noble
Nancy Kelly
Cheryl Sargent
Leslie Scoweroft
:Sandra Scott
Dane Borden
Kathy Post
Twilla Samuels
Julie Carroll
Marion Hunter
Angela Devine
Isobel Young
Barb !Marr
Dawn Matthews
Lyn Vicars
Wendy Dobbi n
Kathy Acheson
Barb Gillies
Cheryl McLintock
Cheryl McCugan
LEARNING TO READ- IN PAIRS
Learning to read at several of shared planning and deci-
1-c.s Angeles. California, ele- cion -making among students,
mentary schools no longer parents. teachers. and
means nen•ouslr awaiting administrators.
your turn to read aloud before TCP appears to be work -
the class. Older children tutor ing: standardized achieve -
younger ones in reading. and ment tests administered to
the results have proved bene- the first, second. and third
ficial to both. grades at Pacoima show in -
Called the Tutorial Com- creases in reading skills great-
munitt Project !TCI'i, the
program. originally funded by
the Ford Foundation. was
begun six %wars ago at the
Pacoima Elementary School.
and has since expanded to
four other schools. -
Cla-es are paired - chiI- g. t
drrn in upper -grade classes
tutor children in the first
three grades for the entire
year. The tutors are taught ;•
some basic principles of learn- r '
ing and how to apply them in '
a tutorial setting: the% also
learn. largely through role-
pla%ing. specific tutoring pro-
cedures to follow.
The tutoring itself insoles
a great variety- of activities
creatia e A rlting, dictating
storit-. reading plats. sharing
1,(x)ks. play ing games. creat-
ing picture books. or doing
art- and science -related work.
F % err week, teachers meet
Kith tutors to discuss the
individual needs of the er than those experienced at
lounger learnerc, or tutees. other Los Angeles schools.
'Khile the tutoring takes And there are advantages
place. the paired teachers beyond the development of
play an active role. assisting academic skills. Many chil-
hoth tutors or tutees. dren seem to enjoy reading
Teachers also meet regularly more. Students whose prog-
to evaluate their program, rens was slowed by the whole
plan modifications, and share group are able, through
experiences. tutoring, to read at a higher
In TCP everyone is a level, and slower students are
learning resource for everyone no longer pushed to keep up
else. `students teach students: with the rest of the class.
teachers help teachers: par- Other TCP dividends are
ents train other parents: and the building of close relation -
all groups interact with each ships between younger and
other in fostering and improv- older children, increased
ing relationships and team- awareness of the learning
work. In this environment process by tutors, and a
learning and teaching are sharing by teachers of each
inseparable. There is a sense other's talents and skills.
II
lil+il- -1`e-
In Moslem tradition, a great fish supports a bull which
supports a ruby underlying the world.
SCHOOL
Bayview
W(todlands
Woodlands
Fairport Beach
Frenchman's Bay
Frenchman's Bay
Frenchman's Bay
Woodlands
Bayview
Lincoln Ave.
Fairport Beach
Woodlands
Woodlands
Woodlands
Frenchman's Bay
Frenchman's Bay
Woodlands
Frenchman's Bay
Bayview
Bayview
Frenchman's Bav
Frenchman's Bay
Woodlands
Woodlands
Glengrove
Vaughan Willard
Wmdlands
Frenchman's Bay
Woodlands
Bay view•
Valleyview•
Woodlands
Woodlands
Bavview
Fairport Beach
Lincoln Ave.
Frenchman's Bay
Woodlands -
Frenchman's Bay
Rouge Hill
Frenchman's Bay
Frenchman's Bay
Woodlands
Frenchman's Bay
Frenchman's Bay
Lincoln Ave.
Woodlands
Woodlands
Bayview
BOYS
TIME OR
EVENT
AGE
MEASURE
NAME
RCHOOL
Hurdles
12
Ib.2
Shawn Tudor
Frenchman's Bay
13
13.9
Paul Ellis
Woodlands
14
13.0
Tony Samuels
Woodlands
60m
10
10.6
Terry Alabakas
Sir John A. MacDonald
loom
10
16.2
Mark Hengst
Bayview
11
15.4
James Moore
Lincoln Ave.
12
14.0
Joe Gallagher
Woodlands
13
13.0
Rick Doak
Lincoln Ave.
14
13.6
Tony Samuels
Woodlands
20Om
10
33.0
Lucas He Hick
Bayview
11
29.5
B. Wittenburg
Frenchman's Bay
12
28.6
Keith Carroll
Woodlands
13
27.0
Rick Doak
Lincoln Ave.
14
26.3
Ron Redshaw
Woodlands
400m
10
1:16.0
Robbie Moser
Green River
11
1:09.1
Scott Booth
Frenchman's Bay
12
1:_06.9
Randy Henderson
Lincoln Ave.
13
1:01.2
Steve McGregor
Lincoln Ave.
14
57.3
Ron Redshaw
Woodlands
mm
11
2:44.9
Jahn Matson
Bayview
12
2:27.4
Randy Henderson
Lincoln Ave.
13
2:25.0
Peter Pantaleo
Woodlands
14
2:17.6
Jim McGill
Woodlands
1500m
open
5:00.6
Matthew Gun
Woodlands
High .lump
10
1.20m
Stewart Young
Lincoln Ave.
11
1.35m
Andreas Prothman
Rosebank
12
1.33m
Mark Wickowski
Frenchman's Bay
13
1.56m
Brain McGregor
Woodlands
14
1.59m
Brian Wingate
Woodlands
Long Jump
10
4.04m
Mark Hengst
Bayvew
11
4.37m
B. Wittenburg
Frenchman's Bay
12
4.28m
Steve Srouji
Lincoln Ave.
13
4.65m
Gord Haney
Frenchman's Bay
14
5.03m
Jim McGill
Woodlands
Triple Jump
10
7.70m
Tom Weir
Rosebank
11
7.84m
Greg Burke
Frenchman's Bay
12
9.27m
Steve Howlett
Woodlands
13
10.05m
Gord Honey
Frenchman's Bay
14
9.23m
Dave HorpelI
Woodlands
Shot Put
10
7.37m
Tern• Alabakas
Sir John A. MacDonald
11
10.517
John Ellis
Valleyview
12
Il.lprrt
Dirk Rueter
Woodlands
13
10.05m
Gord Haney
Frenchman's Bay
14
11.66m
Robert Ferris
Woodlands
Relay
10
1.05.0
Frenchman's Bay
1t
1:00.1
Frenchman's Bay
12
57.7
Woodlands
13
52.7
Woodlands
14
52-4
Woodlands
FOOD FACTS
AND FANCIES
The Chinese and Romans
were as proud of their spe-
cial hams as are Americans,
Italians and Poles today.
Chinese hams were cured with
yellow wine brine, smoked
over tea leaves and dried in
the wind.
a • s
The Romans processed the
first country hams in Gaul -
Curing and smoking of mat
were practiced in many parts
of the world because these
were the only methods of
meat preservation.
&,-
The Spanish and English
brought hogs to the New
World. The standard fare of
settlers and pioneers was salt
pork, with occasional game
birds or fish for a change.
Pork was preferred then be-
cause it tasted better salted,
smoked or pickled. In the
days before canning and
refrigeration, the salting of
meat was very important.
s s s
The heavy, fat hog, pre-
ferred until a few decades
ago, has given way to a leaner
animal which provides you
with fewer calories and more
nutrition. When you buy ham
in a can you are getting more
economy, too. There's no
waste in canned ham, and
it's a terrific buy right now.
But be sure the can is refrig-
erated at the supermarket and
keep it refrigerated at home.
s s s
Nutritious ham is a good
source of protein, has abso-
lutely no carbohydrate and
contains calcium, iron, thia-
mine, riboflavin and niacin --
all in one delicious can!
oft
4_41 -•
PREVIEWS
BUSINESS
Painless Way To Reduce
Whether you run a busi-
ness or are employed by one,
you91 be glad to know there's
a new way to reduce paper-
work. Modern techniques of
copying have helped you to
avoid endless carbons and
mimeographs -but you prob-
ably still have to feed orig-
inals into a machine and even-
tually sort out copies. This
takes up a lot of time and
employ" effort.
A total duplicating system
has been developed that
makes the entire reproduction
process as simple as pressing
a button. Xerox duplicators
(2.100, 3600, 7000) produce
copies as fast as 60 a minute
on plain paper. These ma-
chines can collate the copies
too, and can copy on both
sides of the sheet -
In Morocco, the pounded and
roasted liver of the hedgehog
is given to school boys to
make them remember their
lessons.
TAKE TIME FOR
` ^1117
c �
Sears National Beauty Advisor
Teenagers haven't a "cor-
ner" on troubled skin! In my
tours around the country as
National Beauty Advisor for
Sears, I've talked to count-
less women of all ages who
share the increasing problem
of blemishes and other com-
plexion woes usually associ-
ated with adolescence.
More often than not, the
cause of this problem -skin
syndrome is environmental
pollution coupled with im-
proper cleansing. What is the
solution? A complexion -care
regimen that is based on thor-
ough, not hit-and-miss, clean-
ups.
�1
This is where the regular
use of a facial sauna comes
in: it steams open the pores
so the skin can be scrupulous-
ly cleansed. At the same time,
the moisture -laden steam can
help make the skin softer
and smoother.
I recommend the use of a
facial mist sauna once a week
together with a hypoaller-
genic facial bath for deep -
down cleansing. Boost the
benefits of the sauna by
combining the cleanser with
scrubbing granules and finish
the treatment with a toning
lotion and moisturizer.
This all-important beauty
routine takes just a few min-
utes, once a week. Isn't that
a small amount of time to
take for the investment you'll
be making in a cleaner, clearer
complexion?
If doing your own sewing
really sends you, but the
hemming part is hateful, her
are some helpful hints on ho
to avoid hand hemming.
The zigzag hem, for in-
stance. requires no seam tape.
The hem is simply turned up
and sewn through the gar.
ment with a zigzag stitch
that decorates the visible
side. It is especially useful on
fluid fabrics like Jerseys and
knits. Try on the garment
and mark the desired hem or
sleeve length with a row of
pins or chalk marks. Connect
the markings with a line of
basting stitches. Remove any
pins. Turn the garment wrong
side out. Trim the seam
allowance to a width of I.th
inch. Measure down from the
basted hemline marking the
hem depth with a row of pins
or chalk marks. Trim off the
edge. Turn up the hem and
pin it. Pin the raw edge. Run
a line of basting stitches all
around the garment I,,4th inch
from the fold. Remove the
pins. Sew a line of zigzag
stitches as close to the hem
edge as possible without
going over it. Remove the
pins and bastings.
AS YE SEW
The lettuce hem can also be ming is to use bonding tape.
made without tape. If the insert the strip within a
e fabric is non ravelly, the hem pressed hem, taking care to
w does not even have to be cover the bonding material
turned up. First try on the completely. With a press
garment and mark the desired cloth protecting the folded
hem length with a row of pins hem, press with a steam iron,
or chalk marks. Then connect holding the iron on each
the marking with a chalk line section for 10 seconds Turn
all around the edge of the t
garment and remove any a
pins. Trim off the garment Ii
edge along the chalk line.
Turn the garment wrong side h
out. Make a row of pins or I
chalk marks 1/8th inch from
the raw edge of the garment.
Connect the markings with a
chalk line all around the edge
of the garment and remove
any pins. Adjust your ma-
chine to the zigzag setting,
and stretch the fabric taut a3
you sew. When the stitching
is completed, the fabric will
spring back from being
stretched and the edge should
then look frilly like the edge
of a lettuce leaf.
Another way to avoid hem
he garment to the right side
nd repeat. When it's cooled,
ft the edge of the hem to
make sure the bonding strip
as dissolved into the fabric.
f not, repeat the process.
All these ideas work on
pants legs and sleeve ends as
well as skirt hems, and they
all can be found, along with
dozens of other useful time
and money -saving sewing
hints in Shortcuts to
Elegance, one volume from
the new series The Art of
Sewing available at consumer -
oriented bookstores. For a
►a
colorful brochure about the
series. write to Time -Life
Books. Dept. 0315, Chicago,
Illinois 60611.
All the books in The Art
of Sewing series, are full of
shortcuts like these that
snake creating your own
clothes sew easy!
`\\ ;
Quality Is A Word
Quality is a word we are
hearing more frequently in
14AMS ARE I.MP
TZ7 CAME F4JM V I.aS
oRher, sotmetmng may have
these tr►ccrtaia times. Con-
FED c7N PEA1WlTs,
Texstyles
°�'t Ids out.
sumers are said cautiously
+ + +
seeking the best possible quality
MAus A?E CAU"V
in all puechases. And there is
Miss Levason will be glad to
plenty of quality available in
-
answer questions pertaining to
Canadian textile items,
textiles. Write her at Canadian
especially if you know what you
-rextiles institute, 1002 Com -
are looking for.
tierce House, 1090 Beaver Hall
Quality is a word which
I(Ill. Montreal, Que. H2Z 1T6.
covers a huge range of
variables in textile and fashion
PRINTED PATTERN
merchandise. The quality of the
>�
clothing you buy involves the
fibre, the yarn, the styling,
kC{
construction and finishing of the
fabric, as well as the cut, stit-
ching and trimming of the
garment.
1 ,�
There are some basic
guidelines in the quality of
fabric despite the wide variety
}..
of fibres and blends woven or
Madeleine Le,asoin
knitted today. Asa general rule,
1%
closely -knitted or tightly woven
fabrics hold their shape and
r
give better performance than
dry cleaning, perspiration, etc.,
'
loosely -knitted or woven
requires g� quality control at
fabrics. This rule applies
all stages of the coloring
whether said fabrics are made
Process.
from natural or man-made
Wrinkle resistence and wash
fibres.
and wear finishes are applied
1
Stretch fabrics, so popular for
by treating fabrics with resins
I t
their comfort, fit and no -muss
and then heat -setting them. The
qualities are achieved in
terms do not mean exactly the
several ways: By the use of
same thing. Wrinkle resistant
stretchable, textured yarns,
fabrics usually require more
elastic yarns such as rubber or
than touch-up ironing, while
spandex, and sometimes by
good wash-and-wear finishes do
finishing treatments.
not. So-called permanent or
Non -woven fabrics produced
durable press finishes minimize
by bonding or felting fibres
wrinkles and enable fabrics to
together under heat and -or
keep their shape during wear
chemicals are not generally
and washing.
durable fabrics and are
There are also fabric
designed for short-term wear.
stabilizing finishes which are
Understanding the role of
applied to prevent shrinkage.
textile finishes is important
Look for guarantees of two -per-
i
because the finish adds
cent shrinkage in woven fabrics
1 it
characteristics not otherwise
and not more than five per cent
provided by the fibre content.
in knitwear.
Finishes add or enhance both
Stain resistant finishes
'
beauty and performance, but
prevent stains from penetrating
while a finish cannot make a
fabric and often make it water-
4664
poor fabric good, a good fabric
repellent as well.
SIZES 8-20
can perform badly if im-
properly finished,
Fabrics can be made softer or
stiffer; can be made to resist
/
creases or keep pleats per.
Dyes, for instance, determine
manently. Fabrics can be made
the fabric's ability to resist
oil and soil resistant, flame
Three smooth, simple part.,
fading. Color may be added to
retardent, anti -static and
add up to a great, new spring
fabrics in several ways: To the
germicidal.
wardrobe! Sew shirt - jacket,
liquid man-made fibres before
While it is difficult for any
pants and c•oatdress version
in thrifty. wrinkle -free its
they are made into yarns
consumer to judge the quality of
l d Patte4 6
(solution -dyed) ; to yarns from
all these processes, there is
Misses ' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16,
which fabrics are woven or
usually one infallible
l 20Size 12 (bust 34) pant -
knitted (yarn-dyed), or to
guideline—price. When two
suit 1% yds. 45 -inch fabric•.
finished fabrics (piece -dyed).
fabrics look similar but one is
$1.00 for each pattern—cash.
Colorfastness to stat, washing,
much less expensive than the
cheque or money order. Add
Thurs..June 12th, 1975 THF. POST Page 9
• V
QHE HEAVIEST PIG 014 RECORD WEIGHED
1�g10 ADtM105; HE 5?acv 4 .EEr g.'L Meq
INLHES NIGH AUD WAS 9 cl°.8'r a lW."_4 Y
LONG. ,T'5 yEaY P05505Lfi THAT THiS
PORTLY PORKER, 13RED eW JO5EPH
LAWTOAI OF 4HE3NICE, ENaLAAID
IN 1774, HAP THE HEAV"T IT
HAIIIir iN H15TORY!
? ? 7
ME OF CORMS L.AMSi
BEST- laaowN E55AYS
ltECGUA1TEP THE STORY OF
N uTTLE eA1uE5E BOY WHO
( KCIpENTALLY DURVED
EoTH H15 FATHER'S WxJ 5E
J n /WO PET PIG, THEREBY
DISG.CIOUS-G THE
OpELIG10u5NE55 OF
9 (ZOA5?ED /FWD SMOKED
jc(1►J>> PORMc AW HAM
QHE 8E5T VIRG1At1A
14AMS ARE I.MP
TZ7 CAME F4JM V I.aS
FED c7N PEA1WlTs,
IST EVEN TH05E ARE FAVENE17 CHIEFLY ON(�RnI.
THE BE5T RuYSIN
A6
MAus A?E CAU"V
BELAU>E T1+ERE IS
LE55 WASTE:
-
TIPS ON REMODELING YOUR KITCHEN
Easy Shaping!
PRINTF
D PATTERN
4806
SIZES 8-18
1J— M,ad, - 4.3
Scallops turn front button
ung into a highly decorative
detail! _voice also the seam
ing that lends new suppleness
to the skirt. Send'
Printed Pattern 4806:
Misses' Sizes S. lo. 12. 14, 16.
18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1%
yards gn-inch fabri(-.
Breeze -Easy!
s
One the __:ands on
the home decurating scene
today is kitchen remodeling.
But the kitchen presents
very special problems. Here,
as in no other room of the
home, practicality is every
bit as important as good
looks. As a result, all types
of ceramic tiles are becom-
ing increasingly popular. For
in them beauty, usefulness
and durability coexist.
When using ceramic tile
don't think you have to
stick to just one style of
tile or color. An imaginative
mix of sizes and shapes,
colors and textures, can add
great decorative appeal as
well as practicality.
In this kitchen remodeled
to accommodate a family
snack bar for casual dining,
four types of tiles were used.
A prism patterned wall tile
in [err., .,,ILL3 on white
provides ,, decorative back-
drop... plus an easy -to -clean
grease and heat -proof shield
...for the stove and elevated
oven.
In keeping with the prac-
ticality, but in size contrast,
work counters are surfaced
with small mosaic tiles in
bright orange. The snack
counter in front is made of
sparkling white square tiles
which on the adjoining wall
take a twist to form a dia-
mond design. And the floor
is honeycombed with hex.
agonal tiles which happily
never need waxing.
Any kitchen so complete-
ly covered with a durable
material like tile can keep
its simple, subtle, stylish
chic just about forever --a
pretty hot idea when cook-
ing up a great kitchen.
15C each pattern for first-class 1T PAPS TO SEs --you save
mail and special handling. Ont. so much money' Send uo„
residents add 70 sales tax. for New Spring -Summer Pat -
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad. tern Catalog! Over 100 part -
dress, Style Number. Send to ners, pants, long, shore styles.
Anne Adams, c/o Watson Free pattern coupon. 75e.
Publishing Co.Ltd., Sew +, Knit Book ............ $1.25
Pattern Dept., 60 Instant Money Crafts ......$1.00
Progress Ave., Scarborough, Instant Sewing Book ........ $I.*00
Ontario MIT 4P 7. Instant Fashion Book ...._:1.00
4-
4633 SIZES 10%2-20%2
BREEZE thru summer in
this easy flare dress with a
coolly curved neckline. Save
dollars — sew it swiftly in
Dacron -cotton blends.
Printed Pattern 4633:
Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%.
16%. 18%, 20%. Size 14%
(bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45 -in.
$1.00 for each pattern—cash,
cheque or money order. Add
15¢ each pattern for first-class
mail and special handling. Ont.
residents add 7g sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad.
dress, Style Number.
Send to Anne Adams, c/o
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Pattern Dept., 60 Progress
Ave., Scarborough. Ontario
MIT 4P 7.
Ab -
Page 10 THE NEWS;P(M Thurs. June 12th. 1975
( � k
.acr
ry t ! V
r
a x. q
4 �4
�6p
The :30 finalists in the contest visited Don Vallev North Toyota at Steele and Woodbine on
Saturday morning and posed for a photo with general manager .Jim Gash • and he didn't mind
.M Al'
2
.*tKc ►l'F: - Manager of the Ray. Eglinton Sctuare, Joe Trdak. seemed
lvippy to have oone of his part timecashiers. Cindy Jackson. in the finals of
+Ir• contest. Management of The Ray entertained the 20 girls for lunch on
`cturday in their attractve dining area. The &av sales manager. Norma
Whitton. was a judge in the finals at the Scarborough Civic Centre on
Sunday.
%T LE Vr Five of the contestants read upon the Howard Johnson Motor
I Bodge acetxnmodation while waiting for a ride. From left - Joanne
:tstor. Elizabeth Purtle. Ronnie Ward. Helen -Claire Tingling and Patti
P -m cql The+iris en' -ed a weekend at the 11--A Johnson'. %I rk ha
44 4I,
0*.
4
j
V
i
�, Jtn a m
i and 4411. %chile they practices their TV performance.
Miss Scarborough Fair Weekend Busy
The Miss Scarborough Fair finalisLt visited Dominion Playworld in the Scarborough Town -Fran Ritscher. Gay Lennox. Kathy Carmichael. Debbie Cameron and Helen -Claire Tingling,
Centre and met manager Mrs- Fulton. Itt ►TTOM CENTRE - Wendy Callaghan and Julia Morrison tried on evening gowns supplied by
BELOW LEFT - Wench- Callaghan. Julia Morrison, Cindy Kingdon. Bonnie Ward and Patti F airweather's in the Scarborough Town Centre. Each of the contestants wore a Fairweather
Powell posed with Mrs. Fulton- Lown for the fashion show segment of the two hour TV program. Maggie Koffler was COM -
BELOW RIGHT -Six mored thegirls tried on hats in the Dominion Playworld - Joanne Castor, mentator for the fashions. c Photss - Bob Watson)
I t �fi S.I Fr'
440. g
f q r
'11mrs .lune 12th, 1975 THE NEWS/PC>S'1' Page It
They All emir Fun Weekend
Between visits to sponsors, dining out, a dip in the Iloward .Johnson :Motor lodge indoor pool.
the _)o finalists in the Hiss Scarborough Fair Contest really enjoyed themselves. For some it
%%as the first time they had been away from home alone in a hotel . but the girls became fast
friends, especially with those girls in their own room.
11ELOW -.Jack Watts Restaurant, Markham Rd. and Lawrence. supplied Sunday dinner to all
the contestants and the girls showed up in their strawberry pink skirts and tops ready for their
first song and dance number on the program.
\T i.F.F'r - At Bob White Flowers. Gusta showed Elizabeth Purtle. Beth Humphries. Anna -
Marie G iardino. Cindy Jackson some of the flower arrangements in the shop.
K*Z1
. rc t t
WPl►j'+
Congratulations to
MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR 1975
We were pleased to supply flowers for
the top 4 winners
�7 _1
AL
40
t
Bob White Flowers
Scarborough Town Centre 438-9400
and
James White & Sons Ltd.
682 Kennedy Rd. 261-3391
Congratulations to
MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR 1915
Rita Noetzell
°14
Lorne Abrams
president of
Rembrandt
Jewellery ltd.
was pleased
to present
Rita Noetzel
with a gold
bracelet
and charms.
wht
Charms
Scarborough
'Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 12th, 1975
Ladies Softball Season Starts
The ladies played their first
softball game of the season
ONLY
MINUTES
OF YOUR LIFE.„
at Centennial Park on Mon.
June 2. The West Shore
Ladies beat Hydro Con-
struction Girls 39 to 14.
The second game was
played on Wed. June 4 at
Dunmore Park against
Oshawa's Bank of Montreal
and once again the West
Shore Ladies were the
winners although the 19-17
score indicated that these
two teams were more evenly
matched.
Ginger, the stand-in pitcher
for West Shore, made the
first home run of the season.
M-22"rt 1'11RK1%IlIRE - This
rustic distressed wood chan-
delier has simply crafted metal
reflectors behind the hurrican
-hades that a re frosted fora soft
tight. Burnished antique brass
I inish. Dia. 20". Flt. 15". L. to 42
1 2" t'p to 4-1000
• • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • •
� (SCP Outstanding
Cooling Value!
3 SPEED
20" FAN
..................
40 ST. a AVL UM
rwrsii" rte "I -Sir
463. a
k i
MAIN BIECTRICAL
SUPPLY LTD.
'Mai
'11VO Lcx'.1n0XS:
•V tit Clair Ave. W.
n.
"Toronto 853-4120
LIGHTING CENTRES
185 Milner Avenue mwaw. d modyk war.
;Lincourt 291-8171 Palm=d�'�'
Comes First year -Id Rnan McGregor W(w*-.lands - `ugh +t the Durham
F'lementar, Teachers As,;ariithnn Track ;and F`�;,'. V, -t- r - ; )unha^,r ;' ,ckering schools.
Report from the
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RKMG
on June 3rd my colleague, the Honourable Thomas Wells,
Minister of Education, introduced Legislation in the House
which is designed to regulate the collective bargaining
process between teachers and school boards in the Province
of Ontario.
This innovative Legislation is intended to remove con-
frontation from teacher -school board negotiations and in
doing so preserve the rights of tax -payers and students in this
Province This Legislation is the result of extensive study
Save On
KNITWEAR
J
z
L
F:P_linton A,.e East oop_
Phillips
> Fac•ton V;,nderhoof A%e
C tmVi
Emitting 'Mill M _
L
i C
arc Rd.
More
Wickstead Ave .
Clip out and save for directions
Visit Our Factory Outlet Where You'll Find
Men's And Women's Knitwear Seconds,
Experimental Styles, Fabric, Knitting Yarns
And Millinery. Low Factory Prices.
Mill Store Is Located In The t-octory -
I,onk for the signs at -
20 Research Rd.
Store Hours: 11-5 Mon. To Fri.
10-2 Saturdays
Pool Rules
Written by Grade 5 students
attending swimming courses
at Dunbarton Indoor Pool.)
1, Dm't swim or push in the
pool area.
,21 No horseplay such as tag
or other games.
, 3 1 No diving in the shallow
1'nd
4, Dant wear your shoes on
the deck or cut off shorts in
the pool.
,51 Don't spit in the pool or
an the deck.
i6, No talking to the
lifeguards.
-7� Wear your hair up or
%year a bathing cap if it is
Ing
8) Have a shower before
entering pool.
-9, Get out of the pool fast
when the whistle blows.
10 ) Don't swim in front of
diving hoards.
1P No chewing gum in the
pool.
IAKE Rlt1.ES:
i 1 i Swim with a friend.
2) Don't swim in unknown
waters.
31 There should he a life
jacket for everyone in the
boat
(4) Don't overload your boat.
15� Use good lights at night.
(61 Watch out for swimmers
%%hen you are boating.
(7) Be prepared for ac-
cidents. learn mouth to
mouth resusication.
8 1 if your hoat tips stay with
it. Don't ,jump in to save
someone. They will pull you
in.
(9) Don't go swimming
unless someone older is with
or watching you.
ICE RILES:
11 1 Ice should be 4-6 inches
deep before skating on it.
f 2 ) If no one has been on the
ice check it carefully before
going on it. Take a rope and
Mick %kith you.
e3a Know what to do in case
of an accident or emergency.
and discussions with school boards. teachers and students
and detailed examination of virtually every piece of
Legislation covering this field that exists in other Canadian
Provinces and in many parts of the U.S.
In his Statement to the Legislature, Mr. Wells stated that
strikes in the public sector have become unpalatable to
many, including those directly involved, but he stated that
honing strikes often leads to more disruption and the con-
tinuation of problems rather than their prevention. It is
expected that by granting teachers' strike rights, more
serious bargaining will take place but because of the con-
ditions inherent in the new Legislation, this ultimate right to
strike is not expected to be abused.
Because of the significance of this Bill, I am relating to you,
some of the comments of Mr. Wells in the Legislature, just
prior to the Bill's introduction.
One of the most far-reaching provisions of the Bill is the
cast abl ishment of a new non-partisan, independent body, to be
called the Education Relations Commission to monitor and
assist in all local negotiations between teachers and school
hoards.
There will he five impartial persons serving on this Com-
mission who will be assisted by a small group of experts who
:are familiar with the areas of negotiations, finance and
education policy.
This Commission will play a vital role in ensuring
knowledgeable, responsible and harmonious negotiations in
Ontario Education. It will act on behalf of parents and
--ti ents who are not directly represented in bargaining, as
well as, on behalf of teachers and trustees.
Another highlight of this Bill is the option of final offer
selection. It is a form of voluntary binding arbitration which
has recently been used successfully in Ontario and
elsewhere.
Equally innovative and important is the creation of the fact-
finding process. A fact -finder is an impartial person assigned
by the Education Relations Commission when negotiations
between a board and its teachers are at or near a deadlock.
This person will investigate both sides of the dispute and
write a report that will outline any extreme or unrealistic
positions on either part. The report is then made public if no
agreement has been reached within 15 days after it had been
submitted.
The Bill strictly regulates events leading to a strike with the
specific intention of attempting to avert a strike right up until
the last minute.
No form of sanction, strike or lock out, is allowed during the
life of an agreement.
No strike or lockout is allowed until after a fact -finder has
examined both sides of the dispute and the report made
public so that everyone can be informed about the positions
and issues. Even after the report is public, there is a further
cooling -out period of 30 days.
No strike is allowed until after teachers have specifically
voted on this action by secret ballot supervised by the
Education Relations Commission.
The Government has no intention of allowing the Ligislation
to he used to cause a major distruption in the education of
students. It is our public responsibility to retain the right to
take specific action, including Legislative action, if
necessary, should serious disruptions of educational service
occur. We have the responsibiiity and we will not shirk it.
These then are some of the comments of Mr. Wells in his
statment to the Legislature.
The regulations under the Bill will provide public protection
against excessive wage demands and against being held
hostage by the threat of strikes.
It is to be hoped as a result of this Legislation, future
negotiations will be more orderly and harmonious, thereby
eliminating confrontation and frustration by all involved.
by Angela Costar
Tuesday evening June 3rd saw Bay Ridges Kinsmen playing
Ajax at Kinsmen Park. The score was 6-1 for Ajax. Kin-
smen's goal was kicked in by Nigel Parekh, Paul Pickering
having done all the spadework. Kinsmen's goalie Todd
deserves a word of praise though in keeping the score only to
6 goals for Ajax.
Wednesday June 4th saw Studio 555 Ancients playing Ajax
Rotary Warriors. This was the second straight encounter by
these teams. The Ancients proved their first victory of 5-2
was no fluke. From the kick off Ancients were first to attack.
After only three minutes Ancient's Mitch Turner forced a
corner. Ranke's corner kick was weak and cleared Sch-
mactel and Pullen, Ancients defencemen, playing right up to
the halfway line, combined to get the ball to Neil Taggart.
Nei I's pass to Rogers whose `slip' pass to Turner was turned
in to Hanke who shot first time, but Scott (Ajax) proved to
good on this first shot on goal in the game. The Ancient's kept
pressing. Good midfield play on the left side, to the left wing
brought out good soccer.Pullen, and interchanging Closs and
Plummer continuously fed the ball to Captain Paul Rogers on
the left wing. Paul's aggressive but smooth ball control, time
after time outwitted Warriors defence. Neil Taggart. (An-
cients Vice -Capt.) was a strong centre half ' "They shall not
pass me" seems to be a fitting motto for Neil. He too, pushed
the hal l to his wings on both sides. Ronald Ritchie on the right
showed fine bursts of speed, and made several good crosses.
Inside forward Mitch Turner• played a good competitive
game and works well with Rogers on the left wing. Simon
Costar tries hard and could be a big help to Ritchie. The
spearhead. Bryan Hanke at centre always tries - and works
well with all his teammates. Substitute forwards. Pennington
and McQuaid shaved us they cannot be left out too long - they
were good workers and constructive players. Right half
backs Parekh and Kumar Interchange - Kumar works hard
Arthritic Sufferers Warned
To Beware Of Phony Cures
For some reason, good
weather brings out the
quacks. These are the guys
who go around peddling
phoney "cures" for arthritis.
What are they selling?
Well, it is usually something
like gloves made from
special fabrics: diets which
will quickly cure arthritis: a
trip to a uranium mine
where 'invisible rays" will
drive away the pain. And
then there is mud. Yes, good
cold garden-variety mud.
Other "cures" range from
copper bracelets to
magnets.
They all have two things in
common. First• they are not
effective. and second, they
are expensive.
All right, you ask, if these
thin gs don't work, how corse
these con men can stav in
business"
The sad truth is that ar-
thritis, and its peculiar
nature, give these crooks all
the ammunition they need.
Very few things are worse
than constant, nagging pain,
and there are some people
who suffer incessantly from
arthritis and are desperate
for relief to the point where
they will try anything.
This is where the peculiar
nature of arthritis plays
right into the quacks' hands.
For some unknown reason,
most forms of arthritis go
naturally into "spontaneous
remission", where pain may
subside for days, weeks or
even months - with no out-
side influence.
Imagine the reaction of
someone who has had con-
stant pain, and upon buying
a "gimmick" or embarking
on a special diet, wakes up
one morning to find the
discomfort is gone. Will they
give the credit to natural
remission or to their new-
found remedy? The quack
knows. He also knows that
sooner or later the pain will
-eturn, so he leaves the
scene an instant hero.
Many people turn to these
con men because they
believe that doctors can do
nothing to help them.
That isn't true. With early
diagnosis and treatment,
arthritis can be controlled in
four out of five cases. The
key is to see your doctor
right away if you think you
have arthritis.
Symptoms may he vague
and you may feel that they
oto not warrant a trip to the
doctor. That attitude could
he dangerous.
Persistent pain, stiffness or
tenderness in one or more
joints, especially the lower
hack or kms, should alert
you to make a doctor's ap-
poi nt ment.
Other symptons include
tingling sensations in the
finger tips, hands or feet: an
unexplained weight loss•
fever, weakness or fatigue
The Arthritis Society urges
you not to buy any gimmick.
List year in Ontario alone.
FmAdlers or phoney remedies
bilked people with arthritis
out of over $2 million. That is
more than The Arthritis
Snx•iety need` each year to
carry on its program of
research a program which
will likely provide the cure
for arthritis in the
foreseeable future
Pickering committee of
C A.R.S. is a Member
agency of the Ajax -
Pickering Community Fund
Invited To Play
In Beefeater
Champion Of
Champions
.lames Lapointe of Scar-
borough, current club
champion at Pickering Golf
Club, has been invited to
compete in the 1975 Ontario
Champion of Champions
Golf Tournament for the
Beefeater trophy.
The Ontario classic will be
played at Northwood
Country Clubon June 19. It is
open to all Ontario Golf Club
Champions.
This is the fifth vear that
Beefeater has sponsored the
tournament in co-operation
with the Ontario Golf
Association. Simultaneously
ton the same date at the
Northwood Country Club
Ontario Senior Champions
will compete for the
Beefeater Senior Champion
of Champion trophy.
o B
AeAB
WE NEED nurnEs
• Bad Ridges Soccer News
and is keen to play maintaining his position. Parekh on the
other hand, wanders too much, and must learn to back up his
inside forward more repeatedly. The defence of Pullen and
Sc•hmachtel is good, in fact very good - they both protect John
I lagg in goal who is coming on in "leaps and bounds." At half
time it was 2-0 to the Ancients from goals by Taggart and
Brian Ila nke. Assists, Rogers. McQuaid, Ritchie and Pullen.
The second half saw David Parekh score from Turner and
Rogers. Three minutes later Hanke got his second goal from
'veil Taggart doing the spadwork. Brian Hanke got his hat -
trick three minutes later ably assisted by Ritchie and
Taggart. The Warriors got through the defence of the An-
cients two minutes later following an error by Frank
Plummer, who hastily "gave" the hall to Ajax who scored. in
the final minute Hanke got his fourth goal. The result 6-1 for
the Ancients. "Ancients" team motto - "We win. When We
Work. Willingly".
Mosquito Div. 1. Bay Ridges Red Devils vs. Pickering
Vikings. This was the first opportunity of the season for
coaches Hartjes and Collie to renew their friendly rivalry.
And it proved to he a very exciting game. The teams started
cautiously, with both defences led by John Hartjes of
Pickering and Andrew Collie of Bay Ridges, generally
controlling all attacks. If anything, the Convexco Red Devils
had a slight edge but it was Pickering who scored first. A
rare defensive error allowed outside right David Bodley to
race through and score with a well-placed shot. Half time
came with the Devils a little unsettled but a fe w encouraging
words, from coach brought them out fighting Striker Dennis
Cook seemed determined he would personally do something
about his team's situation and he never gave up trying• along
with mid -fielders Gallacher. Smith and Robbins. It was
Callacher who actually got the equaliser. John Ritchie made
am intelligent back pass to Gerry Gallacher. who was un-
Thurs..June 12th. 1975 THE POST Page 13
marked. Gerry coolly rolled the hall forward and balsted in a
high shot just under the cross -bar. This was the fire that the
Devils needed and they went on to score three more. The go-
ahead goal was scored by Ritchie. Defenceman Andrew
Cnllne had a corked his way upfield and sent Ritchie away on
the right. Ritchie raced in and scored with another high 611.
The Vikings now moved .John Hartjes into the attack. He
made a few dangerous runs down the right wing but the
Devil's Doug Walls worked hard to stay with him. The third
fk•vil's Boal was the result of a good run down the left flank
by Craig Kitchener who sent across a beautiful pass to Hans
Visser in the 6 -yard box. Visser moved forward and deflected
it hast the halpless goalkeeper. Ritchie then got his second
and the final goal of the game. It was a fine opportunist effort
too. with another beautiful pass into the Pickering goal area
by Craig Kitchener. Ritchie came racing in from nowhere
and slid the gall in past the surprised keeper. The final score
could have been a lot higher but the Devils attack were often
over-anxious. and spoiled good plays through offside calls.
They even lost a goal by Dave Picketts through one such call.
Nevertheless this was another good win for the Devils and the
coach is pleased with the entire team's effort.
Gars Bullets tie Carl's Chargers 2-2. A hard fought game
between the two Bay Ridges Mosquito B teams. First goal on
a break -away by the Chargers' center forward Scott Booth
set the pace - time 5 minutes. The goal was answered by Stu
Catteral at thirty two minutes on a pass from Stuart Van-
dershus. Chargee' speedy Stephen Demopolous broke away
on the right side and beat Bullets' goalie Catney cleanly. time
28 mins. Into the second half. Bullets coach then changed
goalies placing Michael Hubbs in goal and Brandon as center
forward. Brandon Catney played for 24 seconds and tied the
game by scoring. He finished the last four minutes in goal
agai n. Credit to all players on both teams. Good work boys'
Senior cit0
izens are among our most
important resources.
This is what Ontario is doing
to recognize them.
"It's the time of our lives"'
Senior citizens prove over and over
again that their lives can be both crea-
tive and productive.
Senior Citizens Week focuses attention
on their contributions and needs— pro-
moting and publicizing services provided
by the Ontario Government to senior
citizens, and encouraging development
of recreational and social services in
communities across Ontario.
For instance, lots of seniors are
volunteering to help other senior citizens
—driving them to appointments, helping
them to fill out income tax returns,
teaching them, sharing experiences
with them.
Did you know that there are many
senior citizens' physical fitness pro-
grams that you can join (including Senor
Citizens' Olympics organized .n some
Ontario communities)?
Did you know that senors themselves
have developed many clubs and centres
for their own special interests, including
just about everything from gardening to
world travel9
With 1000 senor citizens' clubs here
in Ontario, as well as 90 senor citizens
centres, there's bound to be one in your
community. What's more, there are many
special interest clubs that aren't limited
as to age—camera clubs. social clubs,
study groups. a whole range of subjects
that people who are retired now have
time for
Through special grants and other
assistance, older people are finding the
opportunity to go back to school and
university—to develop new talents and
concentrate on new interests.
For specific information about pro-
grams and services available to senor
citizens, the Ministry of Community and
Social Services has lust published
RESOURCES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS.
For a copy, contact your local Ministry of
Community and Social Services office
or write:
Senior Citizens' Bureau
Ministry of Community and
Social Services
Hepburn, Block, 4th Floor
Queen's Park, Toronto.
M7A 1S2
Ministry of Community and Social Services
Rene Brunelle. Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
1':rge' le THF. NFW'S'PltSr Thurs June 12th. 1175
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Nuon Tuesdays
11, too- WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME J Garden Plots On Hydro
IMPROVEMENT Rights—Of—Way
At I I ypes of stonework, Aluminum siding, lax sign of spring, at least for Ontario Hydra's Property
fireplaces, patios, chimney repairs. Free INpartrM•nt. Is the numMr t1 regtwsts Il receives for garden
estimates, plots au Moira, rights4way .Already many amaletr. gar.
drracrs can Ile yarn with spade, shfvel. rake and fork at
Call Bonneau Bros. several la•alk,ns in\lctm Toronto and Mississauga.
Itrntal of utrden plots Is not handled directly by Ontario
Metra lie BM - 11,dro tart through the F'arks aryl Recreation Orpartments of
the 14xonghs of York, North York. East York. Scarbrough.
839-2686 282-5509 Flahcoke and the rileHydra
s of Toronto and Mississauga Hyd
.vase's areas to tot• Boroughs at a nominal sum of $1 per year
. :rail IM F4xrughs. on turn. mal plots averagiret 211' 25' at
TYPEWRITERS
New And Used
Sales • Rentals -Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R. W. Dep, Co.
I , \o:�nr•ntn fit,, Vlach I td
4248 Sheppard E 291 3301
DOG HOUSES
y,Rr. FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-05017 ,
RUSIDEli LAI. home sties wanted. We
Ielle,c It is Rornd Iaacirecc In sacrifice on
same homes in an area to gain the pre-
season volume we require
Therefore the harriesselected wall
have a am m,ryt tion,-astalled at a
fantastic price consideration call
collect \Ir Holmes lowsole
'WII.IIFI.I1WF'R' S.illh'agt -. used
'a,crrnum halfa oIt 4 tams leer rr'omplrN• ,.Ith oars ('ar-fatpahle
F,emncs soNa4i't
PETS
hrT'TF\S to Lund Ia'r•1, ('all 750SMI
-... '(ler r: to an
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
A-1 TOPSOIL
OR LOAM
By yard or bushel.
Delivered Metro.W,de
495-0355
.orae otteslrla I.-. an r
Fel Nia•aMro oll M r -s. r Nprogram
R.N. , r m n•nr lain •rm.' ..,I m shift o r\ to .clan schedule
Iv
R.N.A. Mweh
284-4781
Experienced Clerk Ty
Lawn Spraying BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
r.nal,Ing Eglinton 3 Morkham
r„krnrs �wk,. rue 264-3251
Lloyd's landscaping
282-4693 I WEST Hlll NEWS
Canadian11 Work
Landscaping 495-1262
Moil F \PERT
:.... .•••'-pra,:,,a proving rose
I I R r1I 1T1\4. a NF FF. It V'R S\ 1\4.
canon,
h'..a.1s•,.,r i.w►s�..rr ,..i.wurtd ,:obs
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING
Qualified experienced wwhas wlu gave
"pert assistance In all subjects.
elemenlan sac ondan t post axavrdar,
Opportunity
BOYS AND GIRLS
DELIVER THE
WEST HILL NEWS
Call 291-2583
t iter
rates ranging from 1:, In f15
he f rami supprt for
Kr•n M•A,
This ,-ear. about lair, gardening plots have hem made
PETER F L IC K E
I'.,,:. Ir I.sfrlw xtl nl .;
mailable in Efo diene. 6; In York. Is in North York. 200 in
nuffrtskod a1d faded mad
"mor or an d do Pulp
Farhxangh and as in Fast fork
Corpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
261-0924
The :'rrangment with the Rnrnughc and wnuki-be gar
IL stash of the ort elfu%. and
Brownie Revel
'Irrier,. isin keeping with Ilvdro's policy of encouraging the
Kitchens. Ree Rooms. Additions Par-
I ndwmL got together if
rev ,If ns lards M' the public The only restrictions involve
cher i Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic
Yore- ,oena•d Miring the
fartars of safety and the rights of neighbouring householders
6170:
Itul upYan rlaw•r in
For instance flying of kites Is hanned larcause of inherent
439-7644
lkiltger 4 nNdaRr air wet cards touching electric Ines
overhead %lolom cls or snowmobile riding is hamted
tfo. ,.n,4„ tnhs Mohawk.
I:,nNr_ triad Ili Bilotti.
Irecausr of rfisturhance from noise and passibility of ac-
IIA ICs4ig.• Illlls
F -t Ir.olu,4, and /'rale
eiok•nls to the cadres or others. as well as damage to the
"«'a
ffercniPacks. 12
landng
CRAFT -CO B83
and a ur•pec to the Park
1 .4 year r
Tint year. the ('Ick of Toronto coxtverttd a sreliorh of Hydra
Residential .Commercial
'Indian" .s their
right -of way h•lw'4n Sdverth'rn and Blackthorn Aventles
Industrial
'•irl, hnulthl from hnmN-
youth of St flair :veonr info aThe
playground and park.
•
Addihewn . All-6lowr .Ren ereriewe
,—-nal hats - hagh - V.0
landscape Improovenents i1w•holt•d the p>tamiryt of cAnnblt and
and
in-. lardar, and ,'airs- rorh gardens. patielt• walkways.
ALCAN SIDING 1 ACCESSORIES
I dr.x, .d P.M. Rlrch ti unl
Nevclr racks and improved Iighling facilities For int
a l 1111-i Heller
•'r"
Iw•nlif I( strollers.. there are herwitex. picnic tables aid
Alper -i 282-7957
toha,o, .n ,pupil film, sand
ikinking f-untainxs A major (xlri of t Involves
rMotto
I'rnfisman,hip I, our Motto. written
INr ..Nn star•"
recrralNu .andP�grauna for chhldren .ran morkides bocci.
^nu rn ram-.•f.•ro•n,-„c
r.nmu.uml, Yorker .lube•
veltrvhall and hall Ratko} courts. piayhanrs, rowWWbouts.
vkmw•r oho ho•pirves the
coach ;and hilly -anal rlimlrr%. then. wavy slides and
AM, should I.-chNT ho, flu-
a•affair, fie scar -r pnp'•s for to IN
":.Io''.I% ..Ilrndlnp
talker uses r1 thdro right of -way. holden their normal
nlwl-v ,nou re- Interested
.lur.ng Ill .,rel the !1nl hold
purose far fa— he corridors for both ( Warm Hydra and
SALES REGISTER
tar Prada t" tram ed
ancledrnilandgapaprines,plrkmrl
,,ts rn alneers
rrs all r%perrrd
nMonru•
Mals Ito the snr•aled Kiss and Rode TT(' station at Fmch and
.mmnm N- Irani at .haw
••` Inrrn.-nla Msfs
Voinge StrMs, ceminerrial and minsic I parking Nos.
o.rlpnzrd .puts fie ,4r•ree, fanfball and parts all par
SATI'Rlt AY. Jt'NF:'_Ist Alcoa %ale oof
high Armand
''• sr”
Iousrh.old furniture, odd anlgaes.
\, tont as Holdre pfaprrl- are kept neat and free of trail,
• A_tahk. Afti ur aPpkomres peer.
A 9 lancer
sao7tafact,r hulporr d slot•.
I herr are i!'w' w'stlwltarxt en Mar lLv br for pil;tc
• n. o
IuM1. hw fra a rte"er-
IwLdhardware nems. aankn lawn
I-Not,
mans tools ('.msognments ol
rrt-for plrtors at Prenitr's Avarbou
\'. ill m lellu, I I i2 miles nsth d tlor
Torn 4 Markham S:ie al 12 T nil
'rims I.sh - reserve. 4er petnlMfs
(later IhWNM \art Nanr'r. Alarkham
..a. o
DRESSMAKING
pastF:XPF:RT drexsnoaktna, eve"tlaea
roads to nratork m p norm ru'VIa'r►d
2!S lt:,A
PAVING
AGINCOURT NEWS 1
Work
Opportunity
BOYS AND GIRLS
DELIVER THE
AGINCOURT NEWS
Call 291-2583
41=3-111a1 2"277, SECRETARY
Permanent►osition
N, •h �. .Nle, ,1,r?haaI a Is of Agincourt Area
SUMMER CAMPS Vllw `. Y,,NwI �srnlu. alv. A'r
;. tl.r 'Llan .-r h,,hd.,. Secretary
..rr ar Led w._• 1:.:Y.: ",-I HA:
Phone- 226-3358 Office Manager
ERASER LAKECAREER rt rc,,.. ,..rerJ: Im�r.nrr .arm
Bancroft Area OPPORTUNITIES Mrs. Watson
.n:pmg inn a prn•po:.• ()('.A Air 962-7077
,rrsL ted ,w lmmupt can.xlna. pun,
arcren crafts tail I npt,. ha , 6 g.rL, Y
t] 'ors S.VI Y.•rkl, iM•iudes :ran
sp.xlah-
439-3104
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
sl r%rs FJu Toronto. 1 h I ,A aa-crrdllrC
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
THII\1\1, h.. -p •..w tow, +r 1 -ro In
.parr ::m.' N.- silowt, Ins Jock -
T', I'min,.•n-uN I-nwr,ram H,-t,rig Mc
F•r ,o ..•..�.� •.r,..rw
Coll 921-7811
\,,!;.rL.I Iris rn me- of Rrruocasn ng
�rr.Irw,- :oppnon an -I
V ictor Temporaries
ORGANIST &
CHOIR LEADER
•p,u r,I . Ihuslshr '-lar
rllydl
and o hun11 SUr..vlhne Mt1, . YI
nareful supervision S-mming. ponies. Il. .1! •loo•M•t n.
s
rrafl, hkrs R". gator, mini tarm I EMPLOYMENT 683-5718
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys & girls S 14. looted near B31a in
tie Muskoka Ickes area Full camp
program Enjoy swimma not, riding•
canoeing. hikes. camp fire programs.
scavenger humil; crafts making. All this
and ^,.:ray r -rite Rox +1 Dund- (,r.!
Phone 1-627-3783
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES.
Prl,.tr Soh.+i--whldrion
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
hitwAerl \un'trr of oix-ings sloe e
293-6846
A
WANTED
t'a�hh EFf•I\,. s.'n ler. br .m.Ill
us�n••.... , kup a
I\"11 hF-nasal• '.,;II Ao .40 "Itis
1-a- .,Mt 1-1mg ('hon.'
PAINTING 8
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
% PAINTING 8 DECORATING
�WALLPAPER VINYL
- 425-5043_]
SnOTcli 1AXORATOR, guaranteed
paperhanging. painting. Gavin. Ox 1-
4UND
fl I.1'%I- •. La.k ..!Ire- Korb for
Frda,
AVON
'I \1 I .,nI 11.1. ,I A1\IFli so..rt
.'IIm '.nu•wIs Ion darn an .,not ,uu
�hLL. rt pl.. nolnC ,`a h, 4i I\
I:I sTF I,� ..II Ilio .I e'nn
. .. �.. tl. i•, ,h.'IAun 1, r'I IIs
A... .nits nal. I'Ivru' r:ltl -tl
SCARBORO NEWS
Work
Opportunity
BOYS AND GIRLS
DELIVER THE
SCARBORO NEWS
On0rNearTheir Own
Street in Scarboro
Call 291-2583
Asphalt R Concrete j
RESIDENTIAL
k COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 Danforth Rd -
267 -9407
d267-9407
BUILDING &
MAINTENANCE
BUILDING &
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
Iadtlsirial6 Domestic
Call Anytime
267-5891
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks, big or small
(fdd fobs. cattalles. Rratooable. 261
'Kin
ROOM b BOARD
Ire M example d the fent
he f rami supprt for
Kr•n M•A,
rrcvrlona me M.4 loperate
' I � r ram I,nnl..
.l!:n,ei
I'.,,:. Ir I.sfrlw xtl nl .;
IfNYdI,
nuffrtskod a1d faded mad
"mor or an d do Pulp
PlibihoM rretr F•onnns`bsn
rrgetrMewts from want
261-0924
_• pr,nt Goverwwrwt
IL stash of the ort elfu%. and
Brownie Revel
,i\ frit-. of (':Indian
Songs. n;dum Y:Idks.cralts
I ndwmL got together if
uinn- and a sca,e•nger hunt
( •dorN•I lianhxth Park on
Yore- ,oena•d Miring the
\.I .I IItY•
„None .I the aka,
Itul upYan rlaw•r in
uas d,ed follow
To.. Bron
.•sug;Iuon n %., disco, reed
stop, m colours allocated In
,IY•s.• Indwrts acre really
tfo. ,.n,4„ tnhs Mohawk.
I:,nNr_ triad Ili Bilotti.
\Igrmyuins Ilumrm. Black
IIA ICs4ig.• Illlls
F -t Ir.olu,4, and /'rale
\f -,t i-lio %otinag girls from
(actors sown as experta%e.
ffercniPacks. 12
F..rh 1'ack tattoo, Intent IY,ks
rya Ae- r, not,olunt err
and a ur•pec to the Park
Icy oval mall. rn _Ac a My of
Lu.'h voR,bte4d of hmr
'Indian" .s their
n,:de sarotwar-hes which the
•ho -r -r'
'•irl, hnulthl from hnmN-
What Are You Doing
I -It nl .rrrnrrtr-Wanawlg
,—-nal hats - hagh - V.0
Thursday Night
\\ I...I ..m , ou lining
I dr.x, .d P.M. Rlrch ti unl
I lou sal:., ".Rho, this sum
1'rcul his Ih•:.n,w.r lax ,oaU
•'r"
It .. root• club %dh em
I.• . no Losing lot
toha,o, .n ,pupil film, sand
ouue-thng tnshar•uflh has
•hv-an,un aflr•r%ard, Tha-
INr ..Nn star•"
"rr,up ,.III Ic foamed L,
rp
I. I.NI Il to le ,man .4
r.nmu.uml, Yorker .lube•
ge-
vkmw•r oho ho•pirves the
It .e1 the 141: lltr:lr, I,',on
AM, should I.-chNT ho, flu-
'twerNYrthainwrgdore the
":.Io''.I% ..Ilrndlnp
'.Iberl 41%,orph'll fhdrirt
nlwl-v ,nou re- Interested
Recycling:
Identifying The Barriers
.AaWnulth that apprarrd M
Ire M example d the fent
he f rami supprt for
r.uN he a tor,r.prtfd won
rrcvrlona me M.4 loperate
r1aA' ryrodeld M rvgml& l a
newspaper cellkctrlws
deowlna (Salary to prod.
nuffrtskod a1d faded mad
"mor or an d do Pulp
PlibihoM rretr F•onnns`bsn
rrgetrMewts from want
wanted 1e led out why
_• pr,nt Goverwwrwt
IL stash of the ort elfu%. and
rnteryewbsw an dw Form o1
r,prratNns 4 low paper of
lax 'n roma. freipM tww
florin a S.nntarrn I"arm
rlornonts or raprfal t?ahem
.is mad► IN ,oder to
euv i. n"No to ala•
,1Mr•rm ur floe rale oil ouapph
ower. or vocal an un -
.ed drmaod, gevernrprnt
drrtaluna
pal." htsl-meal and
The ,hdv air revealed
gr+a[raplrr.l f.Rors an ore
other oondac4s to twill"
Ire of reel" paper The
Velma rd Ayer tragi
,tudy rrprrsrnts the mat
,px,aha mushmtnrral
ret Wit -Ne Iavestlaatlorl
(actors sown as experta%e.
undrrlakem In lird4'w ,tx
lnitrNnrR, .alt NAArstrlteaffit•.
,ror h'slen
Irrt-1 Intkarata'm whtck
N h, ,fall newspaper
Ir, tot paper indrunr the
,.rrsb.
reo-,rl tot rffart\flaunsh and
Iter, ow or In wh'[h
thm ,.,Ikapsr an IWTI-:ol- {
rft" h.- tlmher naMs. Mr
--gee Nrlro Torrent..-
I -It nl .rrrnrrtr-Wanawlg
,—-nal hats - hagh - V.0
.IMI I,pK r.d,ng t.rllll les
.;I. -ler tot. tr_sprml
..,ntamonatoowl oil slJste
'hes .. err..ollec"na. hill thea
axaprr ay.wdattle At "Iter the
s car IM, , an t terra to III-
slgl nal dlw'tton stagy.
:r'M
4a, k of the not. hasty
rho ri.•ma ld lox r.str
. swam", .rd phv,ral data
r w,prlrr h, rot P -hoard
not to a-r%twn J rum
la.hialim and r.raslructlnn
p-hen-vr accounting
Lama oulusir, Ina, arum
s,strm and an -torr
lyra .a vasty rw- ,w ni m
�-nmmuMr.11ml —t.nrk
app•an h, lour
.'moor xuvrrnmrnra and thetocall,
'-frase•d
ion vt.• s-I-
.lur.ng Ill .,rel the !1nl hold
Th- stud, r s -inducted
-.fW.4 Inc In- rr..vri
tar Prada t" tram ed
Fant thr Weil ern'onnm
,,ts rn alneers
rrs all r%perrrd
nMonru•
w�I Molt is :o nd rn
.mmnm N- Irani at .haw
••` Inrrn.-nla Msfs
• 1rV rnr tom.• .tot alt nee
""t_-1, a on nmut'"y
Lab Re
high Armand
-Locates
sAco d. and n appears room
.mlNxtant 1, there slack
vt.,1 IlY•m I..,hirafar, has
sao7tafact,r hulporr d slot•.
.'.-I trim Midland and
r" rho paper mule.
sforpp.rd Ina Lew noJcltnal
PsCkAg-%
. , mlrlrt .,1 Lima d
re•taler,Rn l men •oil
\'' posh ,I .1 Rrtm
n
meTM (asber paacr atf
\' ""t'now- I'(
no
uuae!a, 'nflatatri. IM an
`'':. rNwmwh roti pan In lot
�Ic,putlon of further In
^ttona nhhm rutting
(I.I.on the unctertamt, of the
'Vumon, on .lure i
-erxy cr, b and the
I'ho-, nmfelrnl lab
dr-l'pona aarLwm,.a that
-hrowaaah .wim'r-A blood
• v re In Iarl rntr•rmg .
l, hl.wrr
;are. pMs�aJed
,'ren.11,"
and or permanent
Ihr results
,ser
natrnal shoNo-
tages all
ot
No- noodtcal tort,
"I,%.1 part In tot general
'n•-maknctr•d :ot the lab and
h'ar a
,Irm by everyr In tck
I..tlr•M ran go them
lap More thryts got even
ocl lag .-.red he 's
Yore
''apahle h�.rd.
4d third. stew. grades
,...r bong s,bNhhtrd rata
the produch.rh pra•es. lar
Language
Ih- higher grades of wase
pxiper Yfirh *"c'.carni
hien came
The are,'74-r
later an 1997A hwauu the
Students
oncrea%e In demand for
-.,Ir neva prtn alas lern
prx;'ry. Mr permaniont Tom -
torn
IwY.m In the -te paper
Trips
industr, changed to one M
'h• %one slump, since
(aa April 261h the (kuarm
N,xld Har It and the new IN
Modern l a nguage Trachea'
o-ra•alcd apply chinnefs
lissoctation held its Toronio
t l.w4.sd the market The
region Fr -rich ('ontesl
nark,4 for %atc o
,rwsprml
('am- hundred and fiftyore
I_ '4111 nil "4
sforicnis Inm the public and
.1 , prccond'hons are
pri Valo, school, of
Yaossars Iriorc no-sprinl
nN•tmpoitan ane competed
rocyclmg i-ei, can be
too Ariz- I-ven %ca r
�llbht:l lot 1:181 mercased
Imrough students ranked
ll a,lr no -print asons nL.y
.on,mg the prize.winern
rlth'r aside on flrtr Ilya In
Th,- Scarborough prize-
IM•re-:I,o•thearMunlofwaste
YYuen%ere Pfler Hojczyk
'o•w, the•\ can use. or
Irom David 6 Mary
nernrM•nl (ould provide
'Ilwtm"m I' 1 Brent (alder
.cnnomor 'ncrntives to
Intm S'r JorhnA Macdonald
I' I . Lena Wltimer from
Slepho-n Leacock (' I.. Jahn
Ruhmka• Irom Agincourt (' 1 .
Lily 1'nzzulo from Sir
n '•: 1a. N•ceT prod,M•ms ,on
Stephen Leaaork (' 1 .
a.nr u1Lde, Ir .h ninon ,ou
loehhe Markham from
'oval In eo Ihar s a blm
Ag'n•lurt (' 1 and Heidi
'11,441 11 I;''oaP .t"1nio
asn
F 1boll from Midland Avenue
'l1,T-orof, YIII Ihron, :dila!
f I
Ight - Iter sashimi, It can
tri Mae 17 in Waterloo the
fro, - ..then share vour
( fru aria German contest was
Neo- .r floid ,wire an
hold for students from
nYln oiia list
Ihrougbout Ontaria Two
o'. -If .I1oI-- nal N -W Farn
Scarborough students.
oonhe•.,t Port IIID to register
f-,ndy lAhgoe.1Ilavid
•r ,I rel hirthr•r Information
Man Thomson G I. and
Thi, film .od discalssNrt
Friix (;ratlop ad Sir (Nivel
,.lashY III Wan .face I!h.ndhie
Mowat CI won prizes.
field ,r, secorol Thursday
Atroern I,anfuages are
-WN,l \Ilgusl 211. born R 111 to
A.- and wrIl in scar'
x -No p an
letroug h
N(WI('E'
Morningside Sunoco
defeated West llill Kinsmen
in a very close and well
played game with a final
score of 16-15. Home runs by
Carol \lc•('olgan ;Ind Jen-
nifer Britton for W. 11.
Kinsmen. Cheryl .Joseph and
Kell}' Itosehorough had
home nuns from Morningside
Si ooco .
St. Martin's defeated
Gclild-oocl Cleaners by a
score of 17-7. Brenda Woods
and (leather Mc•Guin plaved
+c ell for Guildwo od Cleaners.
The +%inning pitcher was
Cindy Ireland who also had a
flome run. the catcher Dayna
Mullen also played well.
'Markham Electric defeated
Marvin Slarr Pontiac by it
score of 23-13. Susan Baars
had a home run for
Markham Electric and
Cheryl Hamilton caught well
for Markham Electric.
Juane llirc•on. Penny
Meet Your Friendly
Addison On Bay
Representative
F.
Oki*
121 .% ., C,etce�r
Wes/M I
Phone 431.3789
A SMALLER
CADILLAC
The nen' Cadillac Seville has
arrived at AdtWtrt's A full two feet
shorter than other %arth American
haury cars. the Seville aeverUiNess
coffers an interior of great
speciousness. as well as several
aenaaeig technical advances You re
invited to see and test dove Seville
For an appomaaent. please tall Ur
Zedner at hone or office
MUM111111W
L111111'ru
$32 day above Collego
24 hr. GM service
964-3211
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FATHERS' DAY GIFT
BY ENTERING OUR
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71mrs .lune 12th. 1975 THF: NEWS/POST Page 15
East Guildwood Minor Sports Association
Waddell and Carol Ann M;Iteo. Lori McDonald
)'ork played a goon game.
Itryson played +%ell for played a good game for
Wav(Irl% C'onsiruction
11;u•vin Starr Golden 'file ('hev.
defeated Knob IIill Bowl by a
BANTAM GIRLS: Knob Ilill Bowl defeated
4c•ore of 15-10. Susan Steuart
W;I.verIy Const ruction L\ons & Com pai % by score
and TraceyJones played
defeated .Jim Davidson cif 21-17 Maryanne Downs
%ell to help in the +%-in and
Motors by a score of '37-11. and Joanne Kenn played well
Dianne Kenn and Vary Anne
Ilome runs by Sharon Davis. for Knob dill Rout fatty E.
Downs played well for Knob
.Janine Greenslade and and :ingela Tofani played
[fill t:o+vl.
('ollven cr'Connors for .Lim +cell for Lyons & ('ompam'.
(;olden }file C'hev. was
D;n•idson Motors. For Margaret Birch's Braves
defeated by Lyons & Co. by a
W;Ivcrly Construction it was defeated .Jim (Davidson
score of 26-21. .Julie
Susan Steuart with two Motors by a score of I8-6.
i.lyingstone. Sharon
home runs. Indy Price and Debbie
Richards and Sandra Bernie
Margaret Birch's Braves holland played well for
tilaved well for f.yons & C'o.
ele•feated Golden 'Mile C'hev. 11;lrgaret Rirc•h's Braves.
Fol"Golden Mile C hey'. Cathy
lav It score of 11-4. The Vor .Lim (Davidson 'Motors
Tomlin and Donna Baxter
+iiinning pitcher was Sue fiharon Davis and Michelle
played well.
Cedarbrae And Maple Leaf
Waverly Construction
Margaret
I"'
rel,<<;�hy;nfre,h7�
(Ione• runs t>v Irene
Soccer Clubs House Lea nes
9
Itohuchard and .Jennifer
.Jenkins for Waverly Con-
4ruction. C'indv Ireland
Cedarbrae Hornets 5 - Cedarbrae Flyers o
player! a great game and her
C'cdarbrae Cubs 6 - Beaver Real F.sfate o
latching helped to keep the
s eme Locksmiths 8 - Lighthouse 1
1 (D'1
snore close and Diarne also
Irish Fie�g. Vets 11 -Steak Service o
played a good game for
4;1en Andrews Comm. Assn. :1- C'elehrity Shoes 2
Margaret Birch's Braves.
Struthers ('fu. Paints 7 - Steak Service 1
1.,, ons & Com pa m• defeated
ITOSQI'iTO:
Jim Davidson Motors by a
Pirri's Rangers :M - C'edarbrae Explorers 1
core of 21-15.
S W Fleming.5- Ifearne& Scuts Insce.2
Brandv►'toeod Travel 9 - Gunter Turner 2
.Julie
Livingstone :Ind Chris
PEEWEE:
}'arnoW >l
played well for
Green Celtics 2 - Parkwav Sand d Gravel 0
i.%ons S Company. .Jenine
.lacks Sunoco 9 - C'edarfirae Chariots ;
C"reenshide :tnd Plit;r
Wimbs
Walks Well
NIderman Norm Kellv and
1Ide•rman .John Wimps tied
in rtx• race to the tape at the
In ,rile +calk -a -ikon held by
ih• St .Andrew Setcce-r Club
l tst Saturd:ic.
NIderman Wimh- had
1•halkniged all moe•mhers elf
I"'lux•iltoFteathis time in the
In utile ,calk
11de•rman Ron Watson
tarted the walk hravely but
f to r : I hour t a mile he sud -
, le•nI% re me•mfiere d he had to
'Ite•nd o muting and was
last -cen shuffling hack
towards the re•fre.hment
land
Wimps and Kelly did the to
wilco in 2 hours and 44
'Plrttlteti.
Ki -11% .aid. "We mould have
4tne• 11 faster tout we stopped
tiff ;1t Alderman Carol
ituddell's house to invite her
in join its but unfortunately
-he +tas husy doing the
hreakfa%t dishes."
llderman Wimhs -aid.
"Kell+ put tin a brave shmi,
Ind is In superb physical
, ondition and +t ith a few
ears of training he'll he
Ilmltst os goal as me."
I
EGLINTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTR
Egifon Ave. Eget at ft%00 Park
played ++•ell for Jim
Davidson Motors.
Knob Ilill Bowl was
defeated by Golden Mile
C'he•v. by a score of 14-2. The
+%inning pitcher nits Cathy
Tomlin with 16 strike outs
and Susan .Milnes had a
home run. Nicole Fenez
played well for Knob Hill
Flom l
'1'}' K F, S:
'1r Rent All defeated Guild
Ilardware by it score of 22-10.
A good game plaved by all
players.
IT r. Rent -All defeated
ILldfidds Variety by a score
cif io-6. It the end a five
innings it was a five all tie. a
well plaved game. The
x% inning pitcher c%as Darryl
McLellan. Robert Muller
played It strong game for the
losers .
A'rOM
Golden Mile C'hev. was
defeated by Snelgrove by a
score of 21-6. Ed Wood pit-
7•hed a good solid game for
Snelgrove and Blake
-Tohance up from Tykes
were excellent. Eddv
Rogers plaved well for
Golden 'Mile.
Marvin Starr defeated
Snelgrove by a score of 29-2.
% real team effort by Marvin
Starr. Johnny McDowell
played well for Snelgrove
UXBRIDGE
GOLF COURSE
Highway #47
Where you can still golf 18 holes
for under $3.00
$2.25 Week Days
$3.50 Weekends and Holidays
852-9995
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Ig DUNLOP SPRING
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e 4111.
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12 POINT
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CHECK and ALIGNMENT
It pper and lower ball pints
. l'pper and lower control arm bushlr
"Idle arm-►ilman arm *Centre link
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mar sprints -Front and rear shocks
-Correct cattier caster and at toe
$1295
H7, 8 X 15 - 29.88 each
4 PLY S[; PER
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$ 24. K;
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$31 .130
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BRM X 13 -36A ea
DUNLOP
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w owe
I'1X 14 - 43.88 ea
inde written
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guar -1-
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1,878 X 15 - 45.E8 ea
l o x 12
2i.3E
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12 POINT
FRONT END
CHECK and ALIGNMENT
It pper and lower ball pints
. l'pper and lower control arm bushlr
"Idle arm-►ilman arm *Centre link
•Steennit box adlustment -Front
mar sprints -Front and rear shocks
-Correct cattier caster and at toe
$1295
H7, 8 X 15 - 29.88 each
4 PLY S[; PER
POLY W/W
C 78 X 13 - Z3.88 each
E78X 14-:3.88 each
F7, 8 X 14 - 26.88 each
G78 X 14 - 2'.88 each
G78 X la - 17.88 each
H78 X 15 - 28.88 each
J78 X 15 - 30.88 each il F8 X 15 - 29.88 each
r ..r ....... cam... r. r...
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$1495 LA oaOlM aailr
BRAKES
$1495
12 POINT
TUNE-L.P \\
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a..1... .'-1 -T-I C
r .Y.. 4uI•
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2095_
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CHRO(V�
V MELS
$ 24. K;
MAG
t
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16 lot. a+
$31 .130
LIFETIME GUARANTEE O.N
NU FLER. TAIL&EXHAIST PIP
cano.nv and
ploy, (tone for 30 19.95
uo%uo;m. MINUTE SERVICE
4 `^k_1 1.1741Job MI it11R uN 1
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4 PLY NYLON
C60's WI W
FT8 X 14 -19.88 each
G78 X 14 -:V..88 each
G78 8 X 15 -20.88 each
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DA11% n y n
BLUTE
=10 0
BRM X 13 -36A ea
kit of
ER78 X 14 - 41A ea
w owe
I'1X 14 - 43.88 ea
inde written
(A X 14 - 45.E8 ea
guar -1-
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SHOCKS
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.46.
.a
• tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASH ppp
F IRS T & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 9- SOLD R YvC'k NOlaw
x 1308 BASELINE ROAD '14-
683-2611 839-4463 �:E_',s;3ERS OF THEtTORONTO REALcorner ofLESTiverA Toll BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Forsythe of Finch Ave. who celebrated their 25th on
Saturday; Best wishes for many, many more.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Sandra Hiltz and also to
Susan Holst of Lublin.
BINGO for all you Bingo Fans. The Ladies Auxiliary hold a
Euchre every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall
at 1555 Bayley Ave.
No baseball scores this week. Maybe next week.
GET WELL WISHES to Mrs. James and also Ada Waterfall
who are both home from hospital now. Hope you both
recuperate very nicely. And also to Martin Ross of Zator Ave.
who had the bad luck to break his wrist. Hope it won't keep
you out of action too long, Martin.
WELCOME HOME to Gail Scott of Balaton back from
Florida and looking so brown.
Parade Of Tartans
Town of Pickering Public
Library, Rouge Hill Rranch.
Sid dallik
Plumbing ottd Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
! sheet metal wort.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2369
is planning a Scotland night
at the library. Rougemount
Drive (behind Stroud's l .
This promises to be a fun
evening with the Ajax ladies
Pipe Band, Highland Dan-
cers. Bagpipe Players plus
films about Scotland.
Special guests will be
Clvissy. Liz and Renie
MacLeod who will dance
Come special Scottish
numbers, and Terry Cleland
will play the bagpipe
Plan to join in the fun on
Thurs. June 19 beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Be sure to wear your kilt!
CELEBRATE
FATHER'S DA
AT
BAY RIDGES (IGA)
Prejudice
Rv Mihal Lee
Woodlands Centennial
Prejudice exists in
everyone's mind or form of
thinking. It could be against
almost anything: an object,
another human being, or an
entire race of people.
one form of prejudice is
racism. which is a belief that
members of one or more
races are inferior or superior
to members of other races.
However. it usually involves
the belief thatone's own race
is superior to other races.
Racists are people who
believe or practice racism.
They claim that members of
their own race are mentally,
physically, morally, or
culturally superior to those
of other races. Sometimes, it
can turn into an intense
hatred, that one might even
murder a person as Adolph
Hitler killed over several
million Jews just because
they were that particular
race.
once a Negro boy was shot
crown by a white person just
hec•ause of his skin colour. It
happened not on the other
side of the world but here in
Toronto. And not hundreds of
years ago, but a few months
ago.
Racism not only leads to
%ioience but to segregation.
One flood example is what
happened and is still hap-
pening in tTnited States
)particularly in the southern
,tater I . Jim Crow laws
Here the spearation of public
facilities for Negros an
White even to the extent of
telephone booths, gambling
tables. and separate Bibles
forswearing in witnesses. By
law. ream• states used the
"separate but equal" rule to
,egregate the races in public
,;drools, and in the use of
transporation, recreation•
sleeping and eating
faci lit ies .
Racism is found in Canada
because of the immigrants
who come into Canada from
many different countries.
There is racism against
different countries or people.
()rientals, Indians, Negros,
Italians, and even white
people. In general, almost all
races are prejudiced by
some other race.
1 came to Canada 5 vears
ago from South Korea and
have pretty well adapted to
the way of life here. I have
found people (kids
especially) calling me
names and adults giving me
dirty looks as I walk the
streets. Once, eggs were
thrown at our house and our
window cracked by a rock
thrown by somebody
(Canadian).
PLAZA
FREE CIGAR FOR FATHER
A SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH.
*SEE WINDOW BANNER AT
PARTICIPATING STORES
f4
4
44 0
is acr1�
a
Jeff Morgan. Claremont, participates in the boys triple jump at the Durham Elernentary
Teachers' Association Track and Field Meet for the Dunbarton/ Pickering schools.
Dunbarton High School
News
TRACK & FIELD:
The Dunharton Track and
Field team ended their
season at the O.F.S.S.A.
track and field cham-
pionships on Friday and
Saturday. All athletes
competed strongly. Those
\cho were successful in-
clude: Murray Morgan, first
midget boys high jump with
a height of 1.7m -- his per-
�onal best: Icon Porter, third
junior hoes high jump with a
height of 1.90m -- his best
jumpt this year: Liz Massey,
fourth in the midget girls
hurdles: Marg Adams,
seventh in the senior girls
hurdles and Jov Weir.
seventh in the midget girls
long jump. Congratulations
to all these competitors.
ATHLETIC AWARDS:
Dtinharton lfigh School
Athletic Awards, presented
recently in recognition of
outstanding achievement in
athletic endeavours, were
awarded to the following
students: Grade 9, Gary
('rawford and Joy Weir:
Grade 10 Roland Mueller and
Gail 'Milne: Grade it. Dave
Ravuss and Roberta Tem -
pro: Grade 12, Mike Vidito
and Karen Mackie: Grade
13. Glenn Ilobts, and Donna
Smith.
liwards for the outstanding
lthletes \%ent to Dave
Woldriff and Vicki Cham-
ber: Fitness Awards to
1111rray 'Morgan. Mike
Saveage. Phil Shenk and
Tim Caney: the J. M. Kerr
Award for most con-
tributions to intermural
ports went to Ilarr•v Craig:
the Warran Wagar Award
for most sportsmanship
conduct was award to Nigel
Sharples•: gt mnasties
.Award to Judy Weir: OALC
Reps. Pam Anthony and
Bruce Rria rd .
Congratulations to all these
recipients.
Parts
261-3303
Top
Quality
USED CARS & TRUCKS
All MTN A AOAY
IOC. WARRANTY
CUSTOM ATRUCK CAPS
From. $199.
72 BUICK SKYLARK
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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. (E. of Kennedy)