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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_04_22LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Our TowinaJ .Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Wintario 6rants for Durham Region Grants totalling $5,662 for four projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham have been approved from the :proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. They range from $.3.000 to $386. The Pickering Public Library will receive $3.000 to establish a Canadian and large print book collection and a film collection. Village Arts and Crafts in Pic ering will receive $1.750 topurchase craft equipment. A 5526 grant to the Clark Museum and Archives will help buy a microfdm reader. A MW grant to the Ontario March of Dimes. Oshawa Unit. will help pay for ac- tivities and a summer camp for the physically han- dicapped. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program to support cultural and recreational activities. To date the ministry has allotted $27.4 million to more than 1100 groups and projects across the province. Chairman Ken Rekus. Chairman of the 1976 Ajax Home Week Committee today announced what everyone has been hearing numourous things about for the last several months. With the full cooperation from all the service clubs in Ajar. the annual Ajax Home Week has been extended to a full weeks events with 1976 Ming known as the 6th an- nual Ajax Homeweekend. Mr. Rekus credits many people with the expanded June Home Week and mentioned Mr. Norm Adams and The Ajax Rotary Club. Mr. Al Brennan and Rick Johnston and the Ajax Lions Club and Mr. Brian Ap- pleton. and the Ajax Jaycees; Mr. Peter Pos of the •Ajax Fire Dept. as well as the members of The Ajax Kinsmen Club. The 1976 Ajax Home Week is scheduled from June 13-20. Proceeds of the week will go to Cvstic Fibrosis. 4320 Ktrtgston Rd u est of I a.% rence 284-4721 I'll 41 y - MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mu.to Bending twws 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 10t per copy Published by Watson Publishing t'otnpany Dd. F'very Thursday SStYond Class mail reg- istration numlwr 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0515 Kingston Kd If%%% 2 Itwellen- \laking �C 11 of t tiupphes Thu rs. 8 Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vo. 12 No. 16 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 PICKERING s-f Council Puts Back Bus To Martins h'% l.indsa% Lash Pickering Council reversed its decision on the Dial -a -Bus !service in the Martin Sub- division on Monday night. Last week Council had voted to acceptthe Director of Transportation and Recreation's report stating Pickering Cadets Visit Ottawa Thirty five members of the Pickering High School Corp The cadets also met with the Minister of !National Defence visited Ottawa on April 1. 2 do 3. They attended question James Richardson (left). Those kneeling in the front row are Period in the House of Commons and were later introduced to rnembers of the Pickering Rifle Team who won the National Prime Minister Trudeau by Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Cadet Rifle Championship in Winnipeg a few weeks ago. Riding. To the right is Major A.J. Cafik. coach of the corp. � 0R YOUR Give Let Live SH GOOD HEALTH! BEA# BLOOD DOMM BE A i . UL.AR BLOOD DONOR e,40 r 4&4 Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill discontinued in the sub- division ub- division because of cost. Information in the report revealed the Dial -a -Bus service was receiving only Iwo or three calls a day from the area and therefore the service was not being utilized enough to warrant the costs involved. Councillor Spratley stressed last week and again This week. that since the penple in the Martin sub- division paid for the service tMtmigh their taxes that the bus hmld continue to run for those who did take ad- a- dage of it. 1 Inotinn was brought forth ':t.t night and amended and -er), ice will continue in the ,uhd i visa nn Gymnastics Events The Durham Elementary .tt hen's Association is ,oring some gymnastic which win take place n ry Street High School •. • ;thy `rom grades 7 and 8 tmpete in the ()phonal ;.t $tion on Wed. April ;pril 29 boys and girls k tndiergartten to grade 9 .oke part in skill testing r Is from grades 4 to 6 •.tke pert in compulsory r "Orripetition of these events will -rn at 7 p.m and spec- .ttom are alw•ays welcome, Proclaim Health Week h% t.ind%a. I.xsh Pickering d'tatnci l % (Aed to %Itrxiav night to proclaim Slav 'to Ras --Mental Health %trek" in the Town of Pickering In a letter of April 5, Steve I.une, Executive Director of rr• Canadian Mental Health '%-4wiathon urged Mayor -ht" In recognize "Mental .r1th Week" in Pickering promote good mental t ,dth at work. home and t htril I .:trie stated the purpme is demonstrate that inada's number one health :,nthtem - mental illness can Itt-•tanvone. Toput mental .tnd emotional problems into rwrspective in a way that t•latas to commonly un- 1t•rstood and accepted r,.;cal disabilities. To r -note the involvement of . t r%one. Promote the % A v ement of volunteers .t l h the Canadian Mental health Association and to demonstrate that the Canadian Mental Health Association is the most logical and capable organization given the resources. to bring about a positive change in the mental health field. AUS 1H Tad & DdVing Shcool 6y Appotnoms Only MW Zea 5im Page 2 THE ',NEWS/POST Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 Opinion Big Year In Home Renovations With construction costs only slightly higher than in 1975 this will he a big year for home improvement projects. James Mizzoni, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board, predicted this week. A report being published by the Board shows that between January. 1975 and January. 1976, the replacement costs of some types of housing increased by as little as 10 cents a square foot in one instance and figures for nine different types of housing showed no increased over 50 cents a square foot. "Last year saw a great deal of activity in the home renovation field. " Mr. Mizzoni said. "and there is every sign of another busy year as people who find it difficult to finance larger homes undertake projects to improve their present quarters... Daily lists of building permit applications at City Hall feature plans for additions to houses, new decks, rebuilt or enclosed verandas. turning attached garages into rooms, replacing old garages. or attic renovations with the in- stallation of dormer windows. A common application is one to "rebuild a portion of a veranda. excavating under it for a cold storage cellar." The storage space is usually for home made wine The Schedule of Unit Costs. just off the press at the Toronto Real Estate Board was compiled by the Board's Investment - Commercial -industrial Division in co-operation with Helyar and Associates Ltd.. chartered quantity surveyors. Although asphalt paving had increased to f6.50 a square Yard by last January from $4.80 in January. 1976, the costs of a single garage built by a contractor was unchanged at $8.25 a square foot. Sodding is shown at the same price as a year ago and so is a fireplace (:1.000 i . Bathrooms are $1.300 and up. compared with $1.200 and up a year ago. Finishing a basement is unchanged at $5.85 a square foot. In the report Helyar and Associates state that stability in material prices. combined with a highly competitive situation in the industry, make 1976 a good year for buyers of construction "Depressed market conditions prevailed in Metropolitan Toronto in 1975. particularly during the latter half of the year In norma! circumstances construction costs in 19M might be expected to increase by about six to eight per cent. if only because of last year's wage awards. but the current low volume coupled with the sharp cut back or deferral of government spendirig and the uncertainties in the private sector are likely_ to produce very keen competition for the available work. This, together with the possrbie effects of wage and price controls. is likely to make the increase in construction costs marginal. with some exceptions, over the next veer ••With continuing high mortgage rates. planning and zoning problems. lack of serviced land. and rent controls, the volume of apartment building is likely to sink to ars all-time 1976 Easter parade under sunny skies Iaw•. while condominiums and single family residences are not likely to do much better. However, if the residential Tabour unions succeed in removing piece work in housing and apartment construction the current No rate of productivity enjoyed by this sector is likely to drop dramatically and costs could increase by 3D-25 per cent. -All signs currently point to lower interest rates sometime this year. Should this happen ITn could be a catch-up year sirrular to 1973 when costs increased substantially. However. this w -ill depend largely on whether the Federal Govern- ment's attempts to control inflation prove effective." Replacement casts per square foot of various kinds of houses are shown as fellows: Jan. !75 Jan./76 Single -Storey brick ily KE\`E!H titeDONA1.D Speculative !NHA Popular opposition to i no garage i $23.65 523.75 Superior quality the British Government to ,with gage i $27.50 $77.75 Luxury (with prage ► $33.00 and up SM. 50a id up Two-Storev brick Ottawa doesn't even have Sprcu la ti ve N HA (no prage i $21.45 $21.60 Superior quality iwith pragei $24.75 $25.00 Luxury i with parage i $30.00 and up $31.00 and up Split level brick parliamentary debate. let Speculative !N HA i no garage i $23.95 $24.10 Superior quality i with garage) $27.50 $27.75 l.uzury with garage) $33.00 and up $33.5o and up Social Security Issues & Alternatives 1976 TORONTO - The present "piecemeal approach" to social security, has led to a system which- may lack the necessary coherence for effective and efficient operation." in a study released today. the Ontario Economic Council .aid that considerable. and steadily increasing spending on social security has failed to eliminate poverty. More that $2 6 billion was spent on selected social security programs by the three levels of government in Ontario alone during fiscal 1974-75 'The magnitude of poverty in the face of heavy social security spending is due to the primary fact that many social security income transfers are only partly directed at the poor." the Council stated Noting that the size of the "poor" population is a question of definition. the OEC said that between 16 and 25 per cent of Ontario family units could be classed as below the poverty level in 1973 There have been no dramatic changes in the distribution of money income in either Canada or Ontario during the past eight or 10 years: in Ontario, the bottom 20 per cent of income recipients get about five per cent of total personal income, a proportion which has remained roughly constant many individuals and families. who depend on earnings as their major source of income, are poor: the old concept that if you worked you were, by definition. not poor can no longer he sustained but must be replaced by a view of pnverty which weighs family needs against full resources. irrespective of employment status." The Council recommends the creation of a form of income transfer program tosupport the working poor. but is opposed to the shared -cost program proposed by Ottawa "Rather. it should he a two-part scheme with the first part totally financed by the federal government ... i which would form the base program and be designed to allow the provinces to supplement it or to integrate it with existing categorical assistance programs in a manner which does not raise marginal tax rates to levels which discourage work." "rhe working poor do not receive equitable treatment compared with social assistance recipients." the study found. "Current programs discourage work effort or saving because of high marginal tax rates and relatively large maximum benefits " The Council suggested that income -tested aid given to persons •�-hile they remain fully employed would reduce inequity and create more incentive to work. Because poverty standards depend on the general standard of living of the community in which a family resides -- varying greatly. for example. between British Columbia and Newfoundland - the Council said income support should vary according to conditions in respective provinces. ..if provincial governments bear the full cost of the dif- ferential they will he encouraged to establish supplements which are related to the general level of incomes in their communities." the Council said. "Further. the Government of Ontario would be well advised to resist. to the degree possible, entry into programs which involve reduced freedom of action to effect provincial priorities, including the timing of the introduction of a provincial supplement. A dual federal-provinciial income supplement would avoid this difficulty." Thee Council found that Family Benefits and General Welfare Assistance programs are inappropriate for the .employable poor because of high tax rates (75 per cent) and maximum benefits which are too great in relation to full time minimum Mage earnings. "For a variety of reasons it is not desirable to lower the levelof social assistance cash payments," the Council stated. "The best alternative ... seems to be to increase the level of income associated with working. tither by encouraging greater skill acquisition by the poor or by means of income transfers for the working poor through some form of negative income tax." The Council said that an increased minimum wage would fail to combat poverty effectively because it could overprice some labour services out of the market. "Minimum wage levels cannot take account of family needs and ... do nothing to aid the self-employed To make minimum wages depend on family needs would further reduce the employability of individuals with large family needs and would worsen the employment problem. The self-employed would, in any case, require income transfers." The Ontario Economic Council was critical of various subsidies including those for child day care. "However, if such subsidies are paid, they should be given on the basis of a sliding scale to low income families and should be fully integrated into cash transfer payment schemes. This is equally applicable to rent and medical care subsidies. The practice of charging below-market rents to a select few should he stopped." The OECalso recommended that public sector direct em- ployment should be "very limited" in order to avoid disrupting the operation of labour markets. "For equity reasons it should be concentrated on the poor in the same way as other transfers. Direct employment is best conceived as part of an m erall employment strategy which removes harriers to skill improvement and eliminates work and saving disincentives implicit in various transfer programs." H OTTAWA and Small Business Needed: metrics debate ily KE\`E!H titeDONA1.D exports must be taken with Popular opposition to a grain of salt. metnfication has caused • • • the British Government to Canada's rush to convert postpone debate on its spetdsi. distances. tempe- WeWhis and Measures Bill. rature and pressure and Ottawa doesn't even have household measures a bill. Bureaucrats are merely confuses and irri- pushing Canadians into tate, the public. In the metric conversion without U.S.. conversion is more parliamentary debate. let gradual and selective-, alone approv-11 each move must pass the • a • test of benefits exceeding Typiralh. there have costs. been no estimates of cost. • • • inthe U.S.. conversion However, with the U.S. cost estimates nage from committed to conversion. $40 to $100 billion. At the Canada has no choke hint usual one-tenth differen- to follow suit. tial that means between $4 and $10 billion for Canada. • • • • • • The Canadian Fede - 'Let the costs lie where ration of Independent they fall' say the bureau- Business. in testimony crats. They're not in busi- before a parliamentary news. of course. They don't committee. made recom- have to buy new scale,. or mendatioris to provide a new tools. or new labek measure of relief for the two groups most severely 000 affected: the small busi- Much of the pressure nes community and comes from multi -national employees ii -ho finance corporations. As part of a their own metric tools, world -scale process of rationalization, they are • • • concerned with transfer- The chartered banks ring standardized menu- facturing to metric -using, should be authorized to low wage countries. Cana - extend government gua- than jobs will be lost as a result. conversion costs. A once- • • • onh inrume tax credit should be made against Canadian -owned compa- purchase of new measure- nies will be forced to ment-sensitive tools by convert tool and die equip- individuals. ment. lathe,, purwhes. drills and presses. In many • • • instances. when equip- It is urgent that Ottawa ment has to be completely put all these matters replaced. experienced before Parliament in a foreign manufacturer of formal bill, where then can metric equipment can be be exposed to public expected io replace debate by elected repre- domestic supplier sentatives'. The bureaucrats • • • have gained a headstart but it's not too late to call a Claims b% Metric Com. halt while MPs determine mission officials that the pace and the extent of romersion will increase the whole program. The Canadian fedarat,00 of indapend*nt Busrness I1 i Aparfmenf Building A developer who wants to build an apartment building on land reserved in southern Scarborough for a tran- sportation route had his bluff called last week at Scar- borough planning: board. Harold Ellioti, the ap- plicant, who described himself as "a victim of many reports but no conclusions," told the board his land would not be affected by the con- struction of a rapid streetcar line, even though most of the 2.6 acnes clearly is included within the 300 feet of reserved land at Highway w2 and Lawrence Ave. He said he had seen drawings contrary to one drawn up by borough planners. "We may have an in- teresting case for cor pensation. but we wou much rather build son buildings." Elliott said. The route is the same or which the controversi; 'Scarborough Expressws was to have followed. Meti owns three-quarters of tl properties alongside it, ar is accumulating more finances become availabl, Controller Ken Morris stated. Nearby developments hal been approved by tF planning board, and Ellie said he was "just trying 1 get in that group of favours people." Remick Construction Ltd purchased the property tw years ago, and was aware 4 Metro's intentions when J BLOCK PARENT WORKSHOP The Borough of Scarborough invites residents to attend a special Block Parent Information Workshop to be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Saturday. May 1 st, 1976 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information regarding this workshop, contact Scarborough Com- munications at 438-7213. Rejected - Scarborough n- did so. the board decided. RESOURCE CENTRE ld But it was Controller RENAMED re Morrish who argued that The Sir Robert L. Borden Elliott's land did indeed fall Secondary School Resource 1Q inside the limits of the Centre will be renamed in rl t ransportation corridor. honour of the late Art Wilson iy "How can you stand there later this year. .o and say it's not (affected) Mr. Wilson, a former 1e when you know darn well it principal of Borden died last d is'"` He asked Elliott. year and Principal Eubank is ,"That'sa lot of nonsense and and staff members e I'm sick of hearing about it." recommended to the A "I don't think you're right," Education Meeting of the Elliott ventured. Board that Borden's re . "Well. I am right,,, insisted Resource Centre be named 1e ;the controller. "A blind man after this outstanding man. tt could see it. if you bought on The Borden staff is to an expressway route. that's `donating a plaque bearing A your problem, not arcs." Wilson's name and in - Planning board voted scription of tribute. The unanimously not to allow Education Committee ap- Elliott to build. proved the recommendation. ° �'Education PROPOSED NUTRITION - it PROJECT Course Can nutrition education -within the public school The Scarborough Depart- system effectively change ment of Health in co- the eating habits of secon- operation with the Scar- dary school students? borough Public Library Mrs. Catherine Selden of offers another in their series W.A. Porter Collegiate of Parent Education 'presented the Education Courses, starting April M Committee with a brief through to June 24. at the Proposing nutritional study Albert Campbell District to be undertaken by that Librarv.496 Birchmount Rd. schOOI. Mrs. Yudl asks interested The project is attempting to parents to register by determine if nutrition phoning the Scarborough education within the public Department of Health at 4311- school system can ef- 7454. Call won, registration fectively change the eating is tifnitcri habits of secondary school Wi n t a r i o students and study would basicany be concerned with Scarborough had len kwky Sq. and P. Corringham. 30 winners in the recent Win- Aurora Ct. both of Agincourt. tam Lottery draw held in D.H. Hurst of 193 Toronto on March II. Two Dartingside Dr.. West Hill; residents who won $10.000 S. Wildgeose. 146 Haiieybury each are R. Wolkman. 31 Dr.. J. Somers. %a Danforth Southampton Dr. and R Rd.. W. J. Di/atchett, 6 Hama. W Mareella St. The %tokewell Place. S. ft. ta. remaining eight residents 510 Birdunount Rd. and Mrs. who won $1.000 each are Y. E. Sylvester. 21 Wonderland Papadopr dim 77 Prbbkftitl t?r r IJ Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 School Board Happenings Grades nine to eleven. cooperation with the The project is made up of $cafeteria. two phases, first dietary cafeteria. The objective is to patterns of students are demonstrate the effect the catalogued, and secondly an educational program has on intensive educational the dietary pattern of the program is instituted in student. s 4& i__ s v White & Sons. AL�wwtietrtl�shli ELI., .e�rksi F1' BobWhk Fbmem SCARSOROUGM TOWN CENTRE 430-9400 678 KENNEDY RD. KENNEDY FAIR PLAZA 261.3391 Borough Of Scarborough NOTICE OF TOWN HALL MEETING The Council of the Borough of Scarborough invites Scarborough Ratepayers to attend a Town Hall Meeting in the Meeting Hail, Scarborough Civic Centre, ISO Borough Drive on Wednesday, April 211, 1976, conlnlencin9 at 7:30 p.m. to engage in infor- mal discussion on the 1976 current Borough budget. Background material will be avail- able at the meeting. � r� J.J. Pools, A.M.C.T- dwwgh CWk come to get a Foster deal I Mai N]_#T[*S;d00 LJ Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 coMwN,�_DIARY 7 P.M. �U�E SALE See what treasures you can find at a rummage sale to be held at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Refreshments available. 1 t.m. - RUMMAGE SALE ood used clothing and household items will be featured at the rummage sale at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 73, 2 Robinson Xve., off Danforth Ave. east of Pharmacv. sponsored by the Secarborough Central Lionettes. ' 7:30 p.m. - TOASTMISTRESS MEETING An educational organization for women interested in in- creasing their ability and confidence has the aim of chartering a club in West Hill/Pickering area. To find out more about the ToastmistressCh>Ib an international organization which offers wcafiiilary building, discussions, skills in oral and written communication, voice trairong. microphone techniques, overall devel ment ofpoise and confidence and much more, come to the information meeting at a member's home on Janellan Terrace. Any adult woman is eligible for membership and the basic requirement for chartering is sixteen interested women. For more information and directions, phone 839- 2578, after 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. - UROP IN COUNSELLING Free di - in counselling is available to any citizen at Aginrnurt Commurntty� Services Centre 2240 Birchmount Rd. lot Sheppard 1. A71 inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. 1:30 to.3 p m. SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agipepurt Communitv Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of S&Vpard. FI Pm to mi night COFFEE HOUSE Doug McKenzie will bethe special Ruest at the One Way In Coffee House. 330 Bellamv Rd. nein. Admission is free and everyone is welcome Specialists In CB World-, Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont.' 'at Markham j 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEW LOW PRICES e PENSIONERS eSTUDENTS Ron Butler *CHILDREN WHILE YOU WA.. !Minor Peewee 5&W & Colour Peewee coRcaL Peewee Doug Ban. Minor Bantam Paul Franck PHOTOGRAPHY Bantam 261-9561 r :937 IGUNTON I [NOS 0441. ►iA7 Minor Midget ._. r C. BT 01 . Midget Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: NO collection Good Friday, April 16th NEXT collection: Tuesday, April 20th Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection Easter Monday, April 19th NEXT collection: Thursday, April 22nd Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, if you did not receive your calendar. 8 m. - BRIDGE & EUCHRE The Order of the Eastern Star is holding its annual s mg bridge and euchre at Beaches Presbyterian Church, ueen St. E. and Glen Manor. There will be lots of prizes. and tickets will be available at the door. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. 8 P.M. - AUCTION SALE A spring auction will be held at Birch Cliff United Church 33 ast Road one short block north of Kingston Rd. oft Warden Ave. boors open at 7:30 p.m. for preview. APRIL 24 0 a.m40114ening IT'S A HAPPENING The ter of Beta Siggma Phi presents an Arts and at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Artists and craftspeople will demonstrate and sell their work. Refreshments will be served. The 50t admission buys a chance to win in the lucky draw. All proceeds go to a Scarborough charity. ipp m. - RUMMAGE SALE in St. Mark's United Church Hall, 111 Orton Park Rd. household articles, books, and toys will be for sale as well as clothing for men, women and children. – 11:00 a.m - 3 p.m. Metro East Area Girl Guides and Brownies will hold a Bazaar at Scarboro Arena, Birchmount and Kingston Road, home baking, crafts white elephants and plan as well as manYother l;lroceeds items. from the sale will help send 36 Girl Guides from the area to an International Camp in Cape Breton tract summer. 11 a.m. - RECYCLING PARTY it's not really abut the opening of the Scarborough East Recycling Pro�'ect is a big event just the same. Bnrtg your washed, label -less bottles and cleaned, flat - tend your cans and watch Mayor Paul Cosgrove officially open the glass and tin recycling plant at the Canadain General Electric Plant. Lawrence Ave. E. and Port Union Rd., in the panting lot. 10:30 a.m. - WHiTE ELEPHANT AND AUCTION Pick up a treasure at a sale at Belfair United Church. Belfair and Queers in the Beach area. The white elephant willrun from 10730 to 11:30 a.m. The auction starts at 12:30 p.m. Both events will be held in the lower auditorium. A snack bar will be operated. 12 noon - 5�p m - "NORI-ZOME" Takuro Kamata a Japanese printmaker, will give a demonstration of "Non—Zoete". a traditional method of fabric dyeing. at the Cando Bookstore. 83 Bloor St. West in Toronto. A paste of nee or flour and coiouas are brushed on fabric. The method is widely used for Kimonos and for modern art work. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Over 100 tables will be laden with items at the Girl Guide Bazaar to be held at Scarbore Arena, Birchmount and Kingston Rd A tea room and silent auction will also be featured Plan to attend this important event and helpp to send our girls to laternabonal Camp in Cape Breton in 1977. 1 p.rn - OPPORTUNITY & BAKE SALE The parish work ers of St . In s Church are u� an un . and bake sale to • held at the == hall 4125 rd Ave . E. Bargains to be found in all hnousehol� items family clothing. plus delicious home baking. 1:30 p.m. - SPRING BAKE: SALE The ladies of the Women's Missionary Society at Knox Presbyterian Church. 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., are holding their annual spring bake sale. Take time also to enjoy the homemade goodies in the tea room. 0 a. m 12 noon - SECOND HAND SALE Books. clothes. tons and other useful items will be up for sale at Centennial Rouge United Church. SM Kingston Rd.. Hiabland Creek. near the 401 overpass. i:30 lo.3 m - Pnppet Threatre Pep, Puppet Theatre will present "Old King Cole" at the Poor Alex Theatre, 296 Brunswick Ave. at Bloor. This production will run C%Wv Sat. and Suer, until May 9. For reservations all 422-3605 or 9=-=. V :i0 p m - RUMMAGE SALE A bake table and whi to eek*zant sale will be featured at the rummage sale to beheld" at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4165 Sheppard Ave. E in Agincourt. 10 a.m, to 4 30 - HAPPENING OF ARTS AND CRAFTS Preceptor AIqm Xi Chapter of Beta Sigaka Phi Sorority is presenting a HapppQre�ing d Arts and Crafts at Woburn Collegiate. 2222 Eiiiesmere Ave. I* ID to 3:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR Knob Hill Home and School Association is holding its an- nual fun fair at the school. 25 Seminole Ave. at Brimley Rd. There will be Mmes, handicrafts. bake sale. tea room, white elephant. fish pord aM much, much more. 11 a.m_ to 3 p.m. - SPRING FAIR West Bill Uhi ted Church Women's Group is having a spring fair with a western flair at the church, corner of ton Rd. and Orchard Park Dr. in West Hill. Some d the features will be handicrafts. brie-a4mw. garden and plant centre, bake sale. sour dough, chilli luncheon. hot dogs. An auction wig be held at 2 p -m. 9:30 a.m to 12:30p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 29M Lawrence Ave. E. All area donors are in- vited To attend 2 30 to i:. p.m. -MUSIC WORKSHOP The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, Central Toronto Branch is s a workshop in the Chancel Room. Metropolitan United Church 51 Bond St., Toronto. The workshop will be about "The Art of Ac- companying•' and will be conducted by Mrs. Avey Byram of Rrn a] Conservatory of Music. 3:30 p.m. - FREE CONCERT The Scarborough Symphony performs free at Scarborough Cdhege, onMilrtary Trail in West Hill. Donald Coakley will conduct the orchestra at the concert in the meeting place. 3:30 p.m - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES The Scarborough Symphony under the direction of Con- ductor Donald Coakley, will perform at the free Scar- horough College Concert Series in the College's Meeting Place. 1265 Millitary Trail. West Hill. 9:30 a.m. & z 7:30 p.m. - FOR WOMEN Women are invited to come and listen and discuss with a panel of professionals the opportunities open to women at Ryerson Learning Resources Centre, 350 Victoria St. Various women's organizations are co -sponsoring the day aimed at emphasizing all the choices women can make, whether it's to go out to work, stay at home, go to school or become a volunteer Displays and representatives will be available from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Limited child care is available in the morning by phone reservation at 595-5773. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - ALUMINUM WIRING A special night meeting to discuss the pros and cons of aluminum wiring has been scheduled at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. 7 to 10 p.m - AiD OFFICE: OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P.will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East every Monday evening at her AID office, 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east oC Markham Rd north off Lawrence i'L V.1113). 7 to 9 p.m - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenev every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. _ 8 p.m. - MSS MONTHLY MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society will hold its monthly social meeting at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., between Eglinton and Lawrence. The Grace Church Concert Group will provide the entertainment and refreshments will be served Everyone is welcome. 7:45 p.m. - HOME & SCHOOL MEETING The annual meeting of R.H. Ki C ate -Hoe and School Association will be held al the school m in- the new resource centre St. Clair Ave. E. and Kingston Rd. Guest speaker will be J. D. Kennedy from the Ontario Ministry of Education and his topic will be "Trends in Education-. Refreshments will be served. _ TUES. APRIL 27 9 a.m. - 4 pp.m. Registrafion for junior kinder artert atC royttond Blvd blic School will take place at the 1, 266 tla 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Hundreds of money saving items will be available at the rummage sale at St. Paul's Untied Church, Sandown and McIntosh Ave., Everyone is welcome. HFARHI A show of recent works by New Brunswick artist Margo Blaekell will be open to the public until Ma yy 14. 'Ihe exhibition takes place at GALLERY DANIELLI LIMITED. 336 Dundas St. West, in Toronto. 8:30 p.m. - GENERALLY GUILDWOOD There will be a general meeting of the Guildwood Association at Guildwood Public School on Livingstone Rd., for anyone living in the area bounded by Sylvan Ave., Kingston M.. Galloway Rd. and Lake Ontario. Metro's mosquito spraying program will be discussed as will be other important community issues. 2:15 to 4 15 p.m. & 6 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held at Highland Creek Legion Hall. 41 Lawson Rd. West Hill. if any donors require traricportation please call 282-9010. S:.. 1 . 8:10 p.m. M A�iCE The Scarborough Ballet Company will present its 12th annual ballet performance at Cedarbrae Co Iegiate auditorium. Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. Easi. All proceeds go torethe tarProg>� Club of Scarborough are for the benefit of fhe of Scarborough. Tickets are 12.50 for a&dtc and �1 for cftiId— CHEVROLET MI GM OLDSMOBILE LTD. 1530 Dundas St. E. Whitby WhMhrr %our choice is a Corvette -Camaro Chevrolet or Cutlass, if its a Chevrolet or Oldsmobde I'm ore i can help you whatever you choose you'll not get better service anywhere Call mr, accept my cha,lenge +T,Q1 free' 361-6823 John Byard SHA TEAMS West Hill Minor Hockey ASSOCIATION Contact the following coaches for MAY TRYOUTS 261-5806 166-7'965 751-2985 282-4751 751-2965 439.7025 1.683-5884 494.4589 839-3438 439-7226 431-7488 282-3730 267-1988 839-7450 282-2476 757-2642 757-5592 439-2503 264-7904 282-0616 282-6455 1.668-8983 264-1189 2674*43 AA Series Minor Atom Pat Rooney Atom Ron Butler Minor Peewee Rick Butler !Minor Peewee Doug Barr Peewee Bob Bel I Peewee Doug Ban. Minor Bantam Paul Franck Derek Mat Bantam Gary Payne Phil Salvas Minor Midget Murrav Rankin Midget DidkSaunders Midget John Clark Juvenile Jack Hill 261-5806 166-7'965 751-2985 282-4751 751-2965 439.7025 1.683-5884 494.4589 839-3438 439-7226 431-7488 282-3730 267-1988 839-7450 282-2476 757-2642 757-5592 439-2503 264-7904 282-0616 282-6455 1.668-8983 264-1189 2674*43 A Series Minor Atom Ted ward Atom Mery Armstrong Minor Peewee Dennis Anderson Don Gu Peewee Ward CosWrn Barry Burgess Minor Bantam !Murray Wrav Ron W rav Bantam W)h Neal Ernie McBride Minor Midget John McKeiI Midget Don Parkinson Juvenile %orm Ca mpbel l 261-5806 166-7'965 751-2985 282-4751 751-2965 439.7025 1.683-5884 494.4589 839-3438 439-7226 431-7488 282-3730 267-1988 839-7450 282-2476 757-2642 757-5592 439-2503 264-7904 282-0616 282-6455 1.668-8983 264-1189 2674*43 The Turning Pages What Ne-,^ hers members are s:i. -; idou the new persona/ Action Plan ' module% "I'M IN CONTROL. -. Y� NOT THE - FOOD:'Evilbe 4vrrte? Judith Aurada Fur.d raiser LOST 70 pounds ENROLL AT ANY CLASS F,..oll o• o , 'los, F .,t • W,np Fe. S7 A, odor. mot y, SJ p. o ,r a. . :. d .hue. • .ate «... FOR CLASS "VFOQ%, .1 TION CALL 2755222 Mississauga AREA CLASSES NORTH TORONTO OOWNSVIEW W uuaat6eew Cassia Ap GraMrwrre Arabia, C erre 25 Graadraetwe Or Mldlawd NOM M Sheppard 2a5 wales 1§hm Wed. 7136 D.M. Thera 1:36 p.ra a 7,36 Rt• Tues 7'36 pa ��«JON NORTH TORONTO TNORNIeK,1 Chita Iw K" St. Lawrence Church 6ethurat A Lawrence I-owwrsw Church 2216 Lawrence Ave. E.. Asaerry a WOW eaymem a Nova OWL 130 awn.•r..30 paL unclad Chrreh Orchard 31N 00801"SCAMOROUGN tel 7,30 pwr. CJupdtveod Cowirairwlty IN of Lwrw.ce) WeQ T.30 pa N DOWILLS Presbyterian 140 dC_ ftwy WILLOWOALE Carie Mon, 7:n WAL Fairview Mall 120 eawr.y St $800 Sheppard Are. E_. Mon 7:30 pin. GH Fri, 130 as. EAST YORK Mom SL M 11 Them"bine churchp«rrrge.. WILLOWOALE pew also Lambed church t>.. st Gamblers Came 126 O"Cawwar Wlee Feed. 7.36 RaL 672 Sheppard Ave E. Wed 6:30 am. -7,30 pm. Thune. 7:30 p.tn. EAST TORONTO square SCARBOROUGH EGLINTON A YONGE CM m"burrift CSR S1. George's YMCA (Neat to 27S Main St.) Anglican Church 130 Eganton Ave. E. Tues. !30 a.m. a 7'30 p.m. St Claw M arttnley Tuve. silo par - 7,30 P -m wed. 7:30 aaL 0SHAWA WHiT8V YwCA Colombo" PICKERING 199 Ceram W. C-�-ihIN Centre Sher -am Mau Tura. 130 a.m 416 Cadre St, S. 1355 Kmgseoa Rd. neo. 7:30 p.m. Tues. Tao p.eL Tues 7 30 p m Wed 6x36 a. w. FREE EACH MONTH ••K E«h month rwembe., of r I i 11r1 u dos— e-_ we.ght� ►�' / GkK r, magar.ne 'ay ol• uftly !, :?EE Don i deloy pm today. 1 Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help yo„ reach your goat WEIGHT WATCHERSm r,Ew I soNA� acT�o44 R -M - wrro [ rN.• ce..ee. i...n.a � ••.,...w w. d n....on. -,. noun. wewi.r.. inr't nq,+w o—.r• cern __4 By Lorraine Dewald Kennedy Mountain% of cookbooks are published every year. Some are great, some good and some absolutely atrocious. A large number of these cookbooks can also be fun to read. Here are a few of my favourites which you might want to add to your kitchen bookshelf. The Sherlock Ilolmes Cookbook by Sean Wright and John Farrell, (General Publishing.: 11.50) is a fun -to -read and do cookbook. It contains recipes from the Victorian gaslight era and within its pages recaptures the charm of Sherlock Holmes' London. The authors have listed a number of recipes and menu plans for each of the 60 recorded cases of Holmes and although f am sure some of the ultraserious Sherlockian scholars will probably gnash their teeth at the less -than - worshipful manner, most food enthusiasts will enjoy the variety of recipes and anecdotes. The hest, all-purpose cookbook that f have added to my library is The Doubleday Cookbook by Jean Anderson and Elaine Hanna, (Doubleday. $14.95) and itis also a bargain. It is a huge book -- 1.325 pages— and covers every aspect that cook, novice or expert, would be interested in. It includes everything from starting a kitchen to the value of good nutrition. The book also contains guides of almost every description from dieting to drinks to herbs and spices. The recipes cover a broad spectrum of individual tastes and, as an added service to those counting calories, each recipe indicates the total calories per serving. If your cookbook shelf has only one book, it should be this one. The art of breadmaking can scare the daylights out of most of us. Never fear.. at last a book is available that handles the problem with simplicity and enjoyment. A Basket of homemade Breads by Ursel Norman, (Collins. $x.95) covers all of the do's and don'ts of breadmaking with colourful illustrations and simple directions. The recipes cover the whole gamut of different types of bread from the plain white loaf to Danish pastries. The illustrations were done by the author's husband Derek and is a must for that cookbook shelf. The same team has also written a book on pasta making. Pasta. Pasta. Pasta. ( Collins. $x.95) is a collection of pasta recipes cooked in the great Italian tradition. The making of pasta itself is included in the book. As in the foregoing boost. the author compiledtand edited the recipes and her husband Ad the illustrations. Again, simplicity is the operative word in this cookbook Craig Clairborne of the New York Times is synonymous with pinurmet cooking and no kitchen library would be omplete without his two books The New York Times Cook !teak and the mew York Times Meat Cookbook. I Fitzbewry & Nlritrside. $29.5a) are expensive but well worth the outlay in making mealtimes suecessful in opening the taste buds to a flew and delightful experience. The recipes run the gamut from old favourites to exotic .nternational specialties. Both books are huge and have step- nv-step photographs and lltstrations to guide the ,•nterprising calk along. rhere are notes and com- 7nents by the author ' "roughout the text including discussions of wine and herbs, spices and ganushes. fish \ppwit'' MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEVA *EXPERTLY REPAIRE[ MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Witness TO AN ACCIDENT .Aurone witnessing an auto .:ccident Sat.' April 3/76 at approximately 2:20 p.m.. nvolving a red 1968 Firebird & a light brown 1965 Ford on Lawrence .Ave. E. in front of the Emporium. please contact 862-1497 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGE Thum. April 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 How Does Your Garden Grow? Continuing the gardening theme for the April Thur- sday afternoon programs at the Taylor Memorial Public Library, 1440 Kingston Road tat Warden Avenue), Anne Linton will be the guest speaker for April 22 at 2 p.m. Miss Linton, a Director of the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society, will talk on vegetable plants and vegetable gardening. With gardening plots being available in Scarborough, and more people interested in home grown produce, the library talk should be of value to many. family Portrait Special rs 11 `nW. while vot're all at bWme. before the bdo crow up am go off an their own. Bet etre .'.dmlly together for a Proteawwale9 Photographic Portrait MAhle tt6s year one to remember nth a iamic % s 12 completely reu foch6d rai portt f cow from any ane If R Pores SAVE S 52 . A.5 Don't Put It Off Call now appointmo�t 261.9561 AJuner Portraiture by W m Dovey, M.P A. CORAL STUDIOS 263A7 Eli ve9Enton Celebrating our 2Dth. year vC,• rr. er y•1', a portra:1 ,e Aouldn't buc t�urse',e. You'll start looking at life in a fresh perspective. when you own your own Buster Crabbe Pool. The problems and pressures of everyday life melt away as you discover what fun and relaxation can do for your family. GO AHEAD... GET YOUR Why wait for vacation time to squeeze in a few FEETdays of this kind of pleasure — now' you can afford a year-round vacation right at home ... your Buster Crabbe Pool Dealer will show WETI you how'. Take the plunge call today! Charge it on your Eaton's account B, ?Wntng Forton s Hone sm,ce pian CUSTOM CONCRETE It VWL LINID LINMAR POOLS W BUSTER CRABBE POOLS Scarborough 2604 Eglinton Ave. E. (opposite Knob Hill Plaza, Scarborough 261-7151 West Hill 284-4780 IMMI fYSTAL.LATXDNS LM W est Hill 4679 Kingston Rd. (corner of Beechgrove) COME SEE US AT OUR STORES Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 22nd. 1976 /AWS places to go Bill Watt's World FROM THE GRAB BAG: Well, we've had Oh Coward! featuring the patter and music of :Noel Coward and By George featuring the music of George Gershwin. Tom Kneebone and Dinah Christie have saluted the music of Cole Porter. The same Tom Kneebone (if he is ever given an order of merit will it be known as theT.K.0.7 lis currently appearing in Gilbert and Sullivan Tonight' Now. we have Yea. Ray' a tribute to the music of Ray Henderson Ltthe Aladdin Music Box. 2637 Yonge Street - The Aladdin zaar t. The music of Ray Henderson has become almost in- separable from the 2Ds and. for the most part, is sprightly, and bright ..Varsity Drag. Alabammv Bound. You're the Cream in My Coffee• et al. Apart from the 2Ds evocation however.thereisn't really much to recommend it. To be fair though• it should be said that Henderson himself never regarded his works as other than reasonable examples of the tunesmith's craft. Of particular interest is the return of George Murray. the old Jolly Miller himself, to the per- forming spotlight. 1'11 have a full review soon of what should be a delightful show. 1 suppose we can now look forward to a spate of musical salutes to popular composers Can you imagine some of the titles For Sol Loeser .. Sol for All. How about Whirhn' r ith Berlin or Serving Irving Tonight" Jerome Kern could evoke At Hone With Jerome. Consider Hurt Burt - Attck Baccarach' Marvellous possibilities. Tonight until Saturday and next week Thursday through Saturday. The East Side Players arepresenting The Owl And The Pussycat. Although the Players are presenting the show, it is being performed by the well known C B.0 Cellar Society As usual, the performances will be at the Tod- morden Mills Theatre The Academy of Theatre Arts are preparing something a little lighter than their usual fare Shaw's Candida They open on Thursday. April 29th and rill perform Thursdays through Saturdays until May 22nd. It pleases me to see the group attempting this play. Although Cambdo is by no means a lightwetght work. it is considerably lighter than the sort of thing usually attempted by them. I admire ambition in arm theatre group but ambition without exceptionally fine talent and a great deal of experience can backfire and result in a presentation not completely worthy of the players. f took forward to Candida. All performances will be at their studio theatre. 23 Grenville Street During their March 19th engagement at Vancouver's Casino Ballroom. the rock group Chilliwack were filmed by Swedish %atronal Television for a special broadcast this summer in several European countries. FROM THE KING OF TRIVIA: Mt hough It sometimes seems that certain everyday items of our lives have always been with us. it's a fact that virtually Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE o CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rel. topp Tam O'Shantert 293-4295 fm GIVEGINE 4L=LIFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 219DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 o B A eA8 NE NEED ALL TYPE T.V personality Ed Allen will team up with the nurses at the Hospital for Sick Children on Sun.. April 25 to "Ride for a Kid who Can't" in the 4th Annual Variety Club Bike -a -t hon IIT. R. Rowe. Chief of Cardiology at the Hospital puts his weight behind the team. The Cardiac Catherization Laboratory at the Hospital is one of the major projects of the Variety q'lub's work with handicapped boys and girls. Participation House Youthathon 8 Telethon At least 7,00r people are Tnni Lopez will be at the St donating their time and Lawrence Centre along with energy to a Participation some well known rock House Project aimed at group raising funds to build a house A non-stop "Youthathon" in Toronto for physically will he taking place at handicapped men and Fairview Mall from a p.m. women. April 24 to a p.m. April 25 This huge project will be when groups of young people happening at three different from Oshawa to Brantford locations on April 24 and 25. will take part. Some will Stars like Juliette. Johnny dance or dribble basketballs. Wayne. Bobby Curtola and others. such as the Young all of thein have been invented. Consider the pencil eraser. incredible as it might seem, up until ISSN people used separate erasers when writing. drawing or figuring. In that year Hyman Lipman of Philadelphia conceived the simpie idea of combining pencil and eraser in one. He wld his patent for $100.000. I've mentioned in a previous column that Philippe de Brassiere is credited with the invention of the garment that bears his name. Actually he had usurped the invention of another man ... a man who died in 1942. The man's name' Otto Titzling. Toilet paper was invented in tar, by the American Joseph C. Gayetty. It was marketed as a "perfectly pure article for the toilet and for the prevention of piles " The trouser fly was invented before the 1700s by the Turks It's been said that its purpose was "not only to facilitate urination but also to facilitate fornication and rape " It was a button model and lasted until the in- troduction of the zipper in 1910. At that time the zipper was known at The C-Cunty It was also in that near that the annual guidebook for New Orleans gave the addresses and described the charms of that city's leading houses of ap- pointment One presumes it was only coincidence. It was test last year in 1975 that the first brothel for senior citizens %a_s reported in Marseilles. France. Client's ages range from 6i) t o ," 1. Joie de vi vre anvone' %TEA CULPA DEPARTMENT: A few columns ago 1 wondered if Jules Podell. owner of the o,ld Copacabana in :New York was still alive. Sad to say he is not He passed away in 1971 and that was the end of The Copa that had meant so much to so marry of us. And that's the end of Watt's World for this time. Next time out. well be reviewing Great Expectations and Trini Lopez. Don't forget to watch Bill Watt on Watt's World and The Watt Spot. Consult your TV listings for viewing times. r— PROCLAMATION BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH "DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME" As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to extend from 2:00 a.m. Sunday, April 25, 1976, to 2:00 a.m. Sunday, October 31, 1976. Residents are requested to set the time forward one hour as of 2:00 a.m. Sunday, April 25, 1976. ':�' a la PAUL SGROVE MAYOR People's group at St . Simon's Parish Hall in Highland Creek. will rock in rocking chairs. Sponsor sheets will he .n hand and anvone can drop by a nd f i 11 one out . This will be the first M hour -24 hour Yo uthathm" ever held. as clocks spring ahead we hour this weekend. Rock groups will also be playing along with other -well known TV personalities. Rich Little and Paul Anka will be among the 150 American and Canadian stars appearing on the "Parade of Stars" m City TV. Channel 79. Cable 7. Hosts of the telethon are Gene Taylor. Jim Paulson. Brian Linehan and Johnnv Wayne ltom - tell dad to get new glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373. He can't see we must be farther than this from the ocean. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 1 For more Information call 364-9010 CEDAR HILL MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Is pleased to announce its Competitive Coaches for the 1976-77 season in the NEW S.H.A. Players interested in attending try -outs for these learns are asked to contact the coach for their age group. Note: Tryouts begin Mon. May 3rd 1976 k 1 AA A MINOR ATOM John Duguid John Kingdon 4.4.46)46 4:384)667 ATOM Howard Bested Bob Smith 439-1563 :N3- 175A) MINOR PETE WEE Bill Begley Roger Van Vlack PEE' WEE 261-5753 Dennis Cooper ;x5-4219 Barry Richardson MINOR BANTAM 4:3.9-2117 Ken Bishop 4;38-4gig Tony Tracev BANTAM 4:38-:Nt96 .hoe Scime 29:3-51175 John Stainsby MINOR MIDGET ''82-49'21 Ron Paul 261-:.5968 .lack law 4:38-2107 4:38-8%2 MIDGET Don Hardy Clark Kline JUVENILE: 757-2637 Dennis Hodge 4:31-2534 IJovd Barkwell 4.38-6175) 266-486:3 Players interested in attending try -outs for these learns are asked to contact the coach for their age group. Note: Tryouts begin Mon. May 3rd 1976 k 1 k Thurs. Apri122nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Pagel -CCI -- m Care for *"41 Your Car f r Page 8 - CM THE MM/POW Thus. April Mid, 1976 - New model cars found considerably cleaner They emit 70% less pollutants p ase ofa cfha epi�on Spark Plug Company's in United States anA Canada- survey of cars in the Champion's tests show unitedstatesL. Weser dir�ec- The new -model automo- ably cleaner than their tor of motive Technical Champion'sAuto- s biles are running consider- older counterparts, accord- Department, said a pre- ' � t �2 av,.:...:::ss. � `�'°"'x �.. fie` xra. ,r� �J �`"4as. s,`•�iE CHAI1IPNlN' SPARK PIA G Company% Mobile Proving Ground (M.P.G.) is continuing its 30 cit., international te.t program to determine the effect. of tune-up on gasoline mileage and emission.. In early finding., its test. have shown that late -model cars are up to 13 time. les. polluting than pre -1968 vehicles and are .ta.ing well within government standards for keeping the air clean. liminary comparison of 1,667 vehicles surveyed during the company's Fuel Economy and Emissions Test indicated the new - model cars are emitting about 70 per cent fewer pollutants than pre -1968 automobiles. £misiw.wr lowered Emission levels of 1970- '4 cars are also lower, averaging 30 to nearly 50 ;,er cent below those of 'ars produced prior to `sir. walker said, • The 25 per cent carbon mon- ride (CO) and 162ppm .ydroearbon (HC) aver- ages of the 1975s we tested are indicative of the prog- ress that has been made in emission controL" He also pointed out that the test diagnosed one car in 30 as being a "gross emitter- — exceeding 10 per cent CO and 2,000 ppm HC, or higher than test struments can measure. "While these ars repre- • • r. ted only a small per- •ntage of our survey, ach gross polluter' emit- -ore HC than 13 av- _'e 1975s," Mr. Walker :ned, adding "the in - e of gross polluting older ars is con- -ably higher, indicat- 'hat inadequate main - UR 'I'I;OUI31.1:•Pl�lcic I)I�IIIIMIi.. New Muffler Helps Fight Pollution Super Service That's what some people call our car service. Come see for yourself. AMBROS 69941111"77 CENTERS MUFFLER 2543 Gerrard St. East, off Victoria Park Ave., WE DO THEM ALL - BIG AND SMALL • Custom Bending Foreign And Domestic Cars Lifetime Guarantee On Mufflers And Shocks Pent • One Year Guarantee On Foreign Cars • OPEN This Ad For LION TUES. WEI) Try us - you will like us H (x) a.m. to 7:0) p.m. 1699-9077 '1'H1 RS. & FRI. H (q a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 10% With us Quality conies First SAT. Till 3.00 p.m tenance and vehicle age are contributing factors to excessive emissions." Tune-ups inurumental Champion's tests are showing a marked de- crease in emissions follow- ing tune-up. Reductions averaged 30 per cent less CO at idle after tune-up and an average 70 per cent decrease in HC under sim- ulated 55 mph road con- ditions. Tune-up was also instru- mentaI in increasing fuel economy. On the average, the nearly 75 untuned cars tested realized nearly a 51-, per cent fuel savings after being tuned. A wide range of other information is being an- alyzed from test results. "We found emission con- trol system components either inoperative or dis- connected in approximate- ly 10 per cent of the US. cars we tested," Mr. Walk- er said. "This indicates a definite need for more conscientious mainte- nance on the part of the car owner." There -year program Champion's survey is a three-year program to de- termine how engine con- dition relates to fuel econ- omy and emissions Pre- liminary test results were biased on the first eight cities surveyed. The pro- gram will continue through 1971 with tests conducted In 22 other North Ameri- can cities. Power steering system not hard to maintain by car owners A power steering system is considerably more com- plex than a non -power system. But moat power steering maintenance an be accomplished by the motorist or his service mechanic, and special tools usually are not re- quired. The heart of a power steering system is a hy- draulic pump that supplies the pressure to the wheels when you turn the steer- ing wheel Power steering Pumps rarely break down as long as you make sure they have the proper amount of power steering fluid to do the job. Peri- odic checking of the fluid level is usually all that is necessary for regular maintenance. Check twit Another item to check Periodically is the belt that connects the pump to the engine. If this belt should break, your entire power steering system will cease to function immedi- ately. When checking the fluid level and the drive belts, check the hoses that con- nect the pump to the other components in the system. Hoses should be firm and free of cracks. Connections should be tight and leak -free. Leak - UNNECESSARY IDLING of the motor gets you no- where, yet it consumes fuel. Waiting for the wife or the kids to be picked up, with the motor run- ning, is an example. Let your conscience be your guide here. age f rom hones and con- nections in the system is the major cause of fluid loss, the main cause of power steering failure. How to tell How an you tell if your power steering system needs attention? Usually the first sign is either an unusual noise (squealing, chattering or knocking sound) or a change in the "feel" of your steering (sluggishness, jerkiness or a tendency to pull to one side) . If any of these symp- toms occur, get your power steering system checked; early attention can pre- vent big problems later. Car safety costs play big role in price of vehicle When you buy a new car you are paying $615 for the safety and emission equipment required by the federal government — this according to a study by GM. And, if current new proposals are put into effect the extra cost will go to $1,225 per car with- in the next three years. Most of the added cost would be for better clean air systems. AVOIDv TAILGATING. This is dangerous because it leaves insufficient room between your car and the one ahead of you and may require jamming on your brakes to avoid a collision. Aside from taking an ad- ditional toll on your fuel, this causes-xcessive Lire wear. That car 1*s worth lots more than dollars and cents It needs best of care for owner to get most benefit from it Jean Sibelius, the noted Finnish composer, once re- marked, "No one ever built a monument to a critic." While Sibelius obviously wasn't referring to matters concerning the automobile, his observation could well be applied to the current state of the car. While the vehicle has been attacked by detractors as an environmental menace, a safety hazard, too expen- sive to buy and maintain, one fact remains indisputable. No single invention of mankind has so revolutionized the way of life of an entire nation. Gr shapes very warp and woof of 6fe Our economy is so dominated by the car that a drop in production has shattering effects on our standard of living. The very warp and woof of our lives are shaped by the car, from where we live and work to how we spend our free time. In these times when car ownership has often been a greater financial burden than most of us like, when one considers the alternative the car is still a bargain. To the man or woman cooped up in the office or shop all week long, that weekend spin to the beach or camp- ground has a value far beyond dollars and cents. And that well-earned vacation by car is an experience few of us care to forego, whatever the expense or other sacrifice. Fortunately, most of as who are concerned wilt cutting vacaties expenses and travel can take somse positive action this year before embarking on our car -borne trips. As sure as you're going to buy post cards to send ronre to Ann( Emus, you'regoing to be buying lots of proline. If you invest in a tune-up before you leave, you may possibly %ave enough on gas bilis to pay for tie sere ice on the course of a long trip. Also before you leave on your trip, take inventory of items you may have neglected on your car. T mp to creek before you leave What shape m your tires in? If you feel they may nerd replacement, the time to do it is now when you can shop for the best prices. And what about your brakes, shocks, lights, cooling system, steering, lubrication and other vital items that may need attention? The time to make sure is now, be- fore you run the risk of an untimely breakdown, a long, way from your favorite service outkt. We urge you to visit the service man you trust your car with now to make sure your spring and summer mo- toring is all the fun you hope it will be. Make sure windshield wipers are As with so many other vital components on your car, your windshield wip- ers are most likely to fail just when you need them in shape the most — like during the next storn.. In the summer, heat, (Cant'd. on Pg. ;) The'Lifigmte'4-wheeldhve expefiensoe • • ,'Wagoneer AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD. 4439 SHEPPARD AVE. E. SALES 293-3693 PARTS & SERVICE 291-2523 OBSERVE THE SS mile an hour speed limit. Avoid high speed driving. You'll save a lot of fuel and get to your destination just as quickly. AVOID JACK RABBIT STARTS — they are doubly wasteful. They burn up excessive gas and they ,also cause excessive wear on tire treads. 7burs. Apri 122nd, 19M THE NEWS/POST Page 9 - CO i • � a �o At 1 Locations To Serve You Better Specializing In CUSTOM CAR RADIOS * STEREO -TAPES '*• SALES * SERVICE _ * INSTALLATIONS All WORK GUARANTEED SPECIAL SALE95 Motorola Tape Player (TM124SI) $29111 2151 Lawrence Ave. E. 2 tat Birchmount) 751-3362 LOCATIONS Drive -In 234 Markham Rd. (Just N. of Eglinton ) 266-1511 O 01111114GE OA o cum *01m mm Q ADJUST ZMVS O ADJUST LNAIAGE o CW= CCXX SIG LIM 13 REPLACE PAN! GASK>E'[ 13 K" Tls1' TRANSMISSION TUNE UP $ 1A 88 • plus tax All WORK GUARANTEED 'OFF 1 COUPON ' Valid Vntil .June :30. 1976 • transmission A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS - ALF10 RTIC SPECUUI!M 3436 Sheppard Ave. E. (Just east of warden) 291-2188 291-2189 3 LOCATIONS 2803 Kingston Rd. 1656 O'Connor Dr. /at St. Clair, (Just west of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 264-4323 264-4324 752-6166 752-6167 Page le - M n1E NEWS/PO9r'Murs. Apnl ZM, lyes Newproducts available to ease If the grease and grime created by the do-it-your- selfers at your house has you working overtime in the laundry room, the fol- lowing information may help. Go to your local auto- motive supply store or the parts jobber frequented by automobile mechanics, and buy some mechanics' .hand cleaner. Not the old fashioned abrasive stuff of years gone by, the kind that took the ;skin away with the dirt . . . but the new kind of job of k� creamy product that won't hurt sensitive skin and really does an excellent cleaning job. Most can be used with or without water. They are treated with lanolin (or similar prod- ucts) , and even have an antiseptic agent built into the formula to help heal the minor nicks and scratches that are part and parcel of most Saturday afternoon projects. - eeping your that you can dispense the cleaner efficiently and eco- nomically. Their low cost permits installation of one in the garage and one in the basement workshop for real convenience. You will also find the auto store a revelation in terms of household helps that you don't see adver- tised on TV. There are bags of easy- to-use floor cleaner that eat up garage floor grease Most manuf acturers sup- fast and save you the job ply dispensers to hold the of cleaning up the grime hand cleaner container so that used to be tracked car clean into your house. There are adhesives, super lubri- cants, squeak stoppers, rust and stain removers, sealers, degreasers that you spray or brush on and hose off with water .. , to mention just a few. Some of these products you may find in your hard ware store, but many are strictly auto supply store fare, because they are the professional materials used by professional me- chanics ... but many have application in and around PLUS THESE IMPORTANT AREAS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ITEM OK NO cA we w CARTER TM IN AV re FACrs ENGINE STAYS "TURNEl7 ON*? AnwCARBON DEPOSrT.. PERHAPS No BIGGER TWAN L A SHARPENED PENCIL'S POINT... CAN CAUSE yUUR CAR'S ENGINE To TURN OVER FITFULLY AFTER KXJ TURN OFF TWE KEY. THIS STARTLING CONDITION IS KNOWN AS -DIESELING".' i frrr 1� r r r IT'S MOST LIKELY TO TAKE RACE WHEN A CAR 15 05E17 PRIIA/iRILY IN SHORT, LOW - SPEEG RUNS WITH MUCH STOP -ANP -GO A TRAW".EXPERr MECHANIC CAN OFTEN 2 HEAD OFF TIE'DIESELING- PROBLEM BY MIMONG SLX I VOUR CAWS IDLE SPEEV CU mum -WE Dim�D�OJQ�QO �-� ICOSET EK SiEG1FK ATIONS. COMVLEE, PER+ODIG TUNE -LIPS ARE •'� _-7;H27V ALSO RECOMMENIND the house. Check in your telephone book under Automobile Parts and Supplies for the auto supply stores rear You. Then do a little brows- ing and ask some questions. Your pantry shelves may soon be stocked with a variety of auto products right along with your favorite detergents. And pretty soon you'll wonder !iow• you ever got along without them, N'INDSIIIF LI) WIPERS (('amt*d. from Pg. 3) smog, and even your serv- ice station attendant's windshield washer spray are working together to reduce the efficiency of your wiper system. It's no wonder, after sitting quiet- ly on your windshield and deteriorating day -in and And, In Addition ❑ CHECK BRAKES (1 Front) BRAKES STEERING Do you like convenience ? Featuring the ECO -TRAM' Road Test NO PART OK NO Simulator Do you like good service ? ... ❑ Verify Speedometer Readings ❑ Record Gas Mileages Test Transmission Shift Points ❑ Check For Drive Line Vibration ASK THE CO-OPERATORS ❑ Test Battery Voltage Check Cranking R.P.M. Before you renew your insurance -- please contact your nearest Check Cranking Voltage ❑ Test Alternator Output CIAG Insurance Office ❑ Check Dwell Angle i Check Primary Ignition System 1173 BRIMLEY RD. 2361 EGLINTON AVE. E. 691 MARKHAM RD. Check Plug Firing ❑ Check Initial Timing and Setting (atBrimorton) (at Kennedy) tat Low rence) - L3 Check Plug Wires and Coil Wire :�:] Check Cylinder Balance Telephone 438-2602 Telephone 759-5982 Telephone 439-1224 ❑ Check Cooling ❑ Check Exhaust System (Visual) 2137 DANFORTH AVE. 1303 DAN FORTH AVE. 4 CREDIT UNION DRIVE (at Eglinton Ave. E. - east of Woodbine (east of Greenwood) ( ) west of Vittorio Pork) Telephone 694-6073 Telephone 466-4674 Telephone 755-5253 CENTRAL OFFICE 387 BloorSt. E. (At Shorbourna) Telephone 925-1441 (24 hours) For excellent service in your neighbourhood on: • AUTO • HOME • LIFE • INSURANCE C()-0PEkATI)hS INS1 K.kNCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH L I PLUS THESE IMPORTANT AREAS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ITEM OK NO cA we w CARTER TM IN AV re FACrs ENGINE STAYS "TURNEl7 ON*? AnwCARBON DEPOSrT.. PERHAPS No BIGGER TWAN L A SHARPENED PENCIL'S POINT... CAN CAUSE yUUR CAR'S ENGINE To TURN OVER FITFULLY AFTER KXJ TURN OFF TWE KEY. THIS STARTLING CONDITION IS KNOWN AS -DIESELING".' i frrr 1� r r r IT'S MOST LIKELY TO TAKE RACE WHEN A CAR 15 05E17 PRIIA/iRILY IN SHORT, LOW - SPEEG RUNS WITH MUCH STOP -ANP -GO A TRAW".EXPERr MECHANIC CAN OFTEN 2 HEAD OFF TIE'DIESELING- PROBLEM BY MIMONG SLX I VOUR CAWS IDLE SPEEV CU mum -WE Dim�D�OJQ�QO �-� ICOSET EK SiEG1FK ATIONS. COMVLEE, PER+ODIG TUNE -LIPS ARE •'� _-7;H27V ALSO RECOMMENIND the house. Check in your telephone book under Automobile Parts and Supplies for the auto supply stores rear You. Then do a little brows- ing and ask some questions. Your pantry shelves may soon be stocked with a variety of auto products right along with your favorite detergents. And pretty soon you'll wonder !iow• you ever got along without them, N'INDSIIIF LI) WIPERS (('amt*d. from Pg. 3) smog, and even your serv- ice station attendant's windshield washer spray are working together to reduce the efficiency of your wiper system. It's no wonder, after sitting quiet- ly on your windshield and deteriorating day -in and And, In Addition ❑ CHECK BRAKES (1 Front) BRAKES STEERING Featuring the ECO -TRAM' Road Test NO PART OK NO Simulator HERE'S WHAT YOU GET ... ❑ Verify Speedometer Readings ❑ Record Gas Mileages Test Transmission Shift Points ❑ Check For Drive Line Vibration Check All Fan Belts ❑ Test Battery Voltage Check Cranking R.P.M. ❑ Check Starter Draw Check Cranking Voltage ❑ Test Alternator Output _:1 Test Charing Voltage ❑ Check Dwell Angle i Check Primary Ignition System Z3 Check Timing Advance Check Plug Firing ❑ Check Initial Timing and Setting Check Coil Build Up and Polarity - L3 Check Plug Wires and Coil Wire :�:] Check Cylinder Balance ❑ Check Distributor Rotor Gap ❑ Check Cooling ❑ Check Exhaust System (Visual) PLUS THESE IMPORTANT AREAS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ITEM OK NO cA we w CARTER TM IN AV re FACrs ENGINE STAYS "TURNEl7 ON*? AnwCARBON DEPOSrT.. PERHAPS No BIGGER TWAN L A SHARPENED PENCIL'S POINT... CAN CAUSE yUUR CAR'S ENGINE To TURN OVER FITFULLY AFTER KXJ TURN OFF TWE KEY. THIS STARTLING CONDITION IS KNOWN AS -DIESELING".' i frrr 1� r r r IT'S MOST LIKELY TO TAKE RACE WHEN A CAR 15 05E17 PRIIA/iRILY IN SHORT, LOW - SPEEG RUNS WITH MUCH STOP -ANP -GO A TRAW".EXPERr MECHANIC CAN OFTEN 2 HEAD OFF TIE'DIESELING- PROBLEM BY MIMONG SLX I VOUR CAWS IDLE SPEEV CU mum -WE Dim�D�OJQ�QO �-� ICOSET EK SiEG1FK ATIONS. COMVLEE, PER+ODIG TUNE -LIPS ARE •'� _-7;H27V ALSO RECOMMENIND the house. Check in your telephone book under Automobile Parts and Supplies for the auto supply stores rear You. Then do a little brows- ing and ask some questions. Your pantry shelves may soon be stocked with a variety of auto products right along with your favorite detergents. And pretty soon you'll wonder !iow• you ever got along without them, N'INDSIIIF LI) WIPERS (('amt*d. from Pg. 3) smog, and even your serv- ice station attendant's windshield washer spray are working together to reduce the efficiency of your wiper system. It's no wonder, after sitting quiet- ly on your windshield and deteriorating day -in and And, In Addition ❑ CHECK BRAKES (1 Front) BRAKES STEERING PART OK NO PART OK NO Tlc woo cNo Iwr[R IOL[w Aw.. Tic Roo END OUT[w OwA GI lNA Coll Aw.� COME IN OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT NIGHT SHIFT MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 A.M. - 1:30 A.M. TIRES ITEM OKN NO LIN�NCE «[[. CTL+wo[w s►wl..cc on VM SEA LS R[AwINGS .099E MASTER CTL1NOEw I TIRES FRONT gEgq RICHT LEFT •RARE ROBERTSON MUIURS(�T�'� I-11110. day -out, that they often fail to do their job. n rk -hew rainuaE The best time to check your windshield wiper sys- tem is during a rainstorm. Or you can check it the next time you go through a car wash. You can also perform a good check while someone sprays your windshield with a garden hose. However you choose to check your wipers, you should check them on both the fast and slow speeds. If any trouble symptoms are present, you should replace as much of your wiper system as is nece3- sary to eliminate the prob- lem. In many cases, all that is needed are new squeegees (the rubber parts that contact the windshield) . Reyls,•c hock usdr. When you do replace all or part of your wiper blades, make sure you re- place both sides at the same time. If one wiper is shot, it's a good bet the other one is about to go, too. Safe vision during hazardous road conditions is too important to risk for a few dollars. Here are five visible or audible indicators that will signal the need for attention to your wind- shield wipers. Clear driv- ing vision is especially im- portant during the bad weather season. Check for the following signs of mal- functioning: 1. STREAKING — arcs of unwiped moisture with- in the wiping area. 2. HAZING — a thin, hard -to -see-through film covering most or all of the wiping area even after the blade has just been wiped. 3. CHATTERING — a "stuttering" motion of the blade accompanied by a "Chattering" noise as the blade sweeps across the windshield, with some areas left unwiped. 4. SCALLOPING — a ragged outer edge in the wiping pattern. 5. RATTLING — no vis- ible signs of problems, but the wiper blade sounds as if it were very loose. Can be reduced or eliminated by switching to polycar- bonate blades. Busted bodies, lights to intopping Canadian check of car flaws A neglected car body released by Car Care ords from Windsor, On - rates high among auto- Council of Canada. The tario, where Provincial motive safety factors, ac- information is based on a inspectors examined 809 cording to a report just survey of inspection rec- cars, finding 364 with lighting discrepancies. 216 Here's Another ... CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 40 De —, former I 1 Major Soviet I What a wall- Chrysler city tuned car mss_ can (M.). 12 How to drive on 7 What a new 42 A -m— Exec- wet streets_ plug doe:_ utives (Abbrev.). 17 —joint. vital 13 Enthusiastic 43 DiMaggio and MEE ME ME ME MEN Mays played SOMME ON MEE 0 emission control 14 Install this to pre_ 45 British cars have system (Abbmv. ). ME MEN seat engine wear. side (Abbrev.). 0 ei IS Neighbor French cleric. MEN and Wash. 49 Railroad JESSE 16 Lament (Abbrev.). ( Conoco. IS Pace, pace 50 Gold is Granada 27 What 21 and 24 low —• 52 Actress — Across are. M Terry. mom gin= (Abbmv.). 54 — Tse (Orion- — for all. MEE tal Philosopher). 1' Actor Chaney_ 21 Pollutant caused ONES 30 Vaudeville act. by poor carbo- when tread pets MINEU-0— retion Onit.). too thin- 33 Favorite. 23 German car ME 35 Terminals om this ME mens tires. M ME 59 Famous stock MEE by spark plug car racing » Shape of most MMISM family. cight_tyfindcr 25 Type of glass MEN engines -ned in old 41 Sink — swim. vehicle. DOWN 42 1 um's partner. 23 Royal Norwe- 1 Important part 43 Business abbre- gian name. MESONS viation. 30 Shape of track ,ystcros. MONES01 lady 500" 2 Rotate this every maintenance ACROSS 40 De —, former I 1 Major Soviet I What a wall- Chrysler city tuned car mss_ can (M.). 12 How to drive on 7 What a new 42 A -m— Exec- wet streets_ plug doe:_ utives (Abbrev.). 17 —joint. vital 13 Enthusiastic 43 DiMaggio and drive train part. about (two Mays played 20 Vital valve in words). here (Inst.). emission control 14 Install this to pre_ 45 British cars have system (Abbmv. ). drive on this 22 Ignition switch seat engine wear. side (Abbrev.). position ei IS Neighbor French cleric. 24 All — on deck. and Wash. 49 Railroad 26 Talk back to 16 Lament (Abbrev.). ( Conoco. IS Pace, pace 50 Gold is Granada 27 What 21 and 24 low —• 52 Actress — Across are. 19 Electrical En- Terry. 28 All for — and gin= (Abbmv.). 54 — Tse (Orion- — for all. 24 Chess piece. tal Philosopher). 1' Actor Chaney_ 21 Pollutant caused 55 What to do 30 Vaudeville act. by poor carbo- when tread pets 32 Males. retion Onit.). too thin- 33 Favorite. 23 German car 57 Kind of replace- 35 Terminals om this ( Abbrev. ). mens tires. should be cleaned 24 Pollutant caused 59 Famous stock periodically. by spark plug car racing » Shape of most misfire (Init PL). family. cight_tyfindcr 25 Type of glass N Dependable. engines -ned in old 41 Sink — swim. vehicle. DOWN 42 1 um's partner. 23 Royal Norwe- 1 Important part 43 Business abbre- gian name. of some brakc viation. 30 Shape of track ,ystcros. 44 What many vital lady 500" 2 Rotate this every maintenance runs on. 10,000 miles checks are for 31 Electrical system (Except radials). motorists. measurerttent 3 Ripen. 47 Sesame Street (Abbrev.). 4 Blood factor. Ernes friend. 34 French negative. 5 Spanish for 4g Deeply attentive. 35 To bestow Thomas. 49 Optimistic. favors. 6 Slow down when 51 Former N.Y. 36 What good wind- driving on this. Giant slugger. shield wipers 7 Lpper classman 53 — Brown and help you do. (Abbrev.). his Band of 37 Rear — 3 Writing imple- Renown. collision. ments. 54 — Vegas. 36 Conditioner or 9 Exclamation. 56 Clara Bow's cleaner (PI.). 16 Connecting—, quality. 39 Side — vital engine 58 Consumer's window. component. Union (Init.). For Correct Solutions See Page 8 N had headlights improperly aimed. 357 cars had body con- ditions which were cause for rejection. 243 were found with braking defi- ciencies and 211 with prob- lems in steering and sus- pension. Reasons for rejecting cars for body deterioration included such conditions as gaping holes in floor pans (one opening was large enough for a child to fall through), rusted and improperly secured doors, bumpers or other parts and damaged glass. Inspectors' concern about body integrity is significant, according to Car Care Council. For years motorists have been aware of the safety haz- ards of driving with im- proper lighting, or brakes and steering that are not up to standard. But a neglected body presents a threat to life and limb because this is the protec- tive shell in which we're encased. Properly maintained, the car's body and frame can maintain the strength necessary to provide such protection in the event of an accident. This mainte- nance includes repair and pntnting Of sheet metal damage and preventive measures to protect against rust. — — Self serrice gas growing et•ervwhere After a slowdown due to the oil embargo, self serv- ice pumps are now m - creasing. Today about 12 cs of all gas is self service and estimates are for 40r; by 1980. The lure for the consumer is lower prices — as much as 5 cents a gallon on some brands. Self service also points to fewer minor repairs and other service work per- formed at gas stations. Station attendants with mechanical know-how are moving into the inde- pendent repair market. Meanwhile the number of service stations has shown a dramatic increase in the last two years, principally gas only stations. s a w A SOFT ANiD STEADI foot on the accelerator will yield you more miles per gallon than erratic pressure. rwrs. ApHI22nd,1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 -CCS From outer space? Guess again 1010— Iwo'"e tie , NOT % MOON It(N.h ..imply but a close-up of Mrdy damage rxr a car. According to the Windom, Onlariv., Police. damage such a. thi• rate high among the safety defects they ha%c discovered in safety rherk.. Such damage i. dangrrou. becau.e the protective shell the car huild. arvound pa-.enger--i. hampered in ra-w of accidents. The Perfect Car For Canada: SAAB 996L 76 New Saabs From -- S6585011 Sumly Limited • Demo Sale, The Tops In Economy: New Mazdas From -- MAZDA MIZER 1300 cc OHC Engine! Four door for the fancily! Rear defroster! $3295611 Al Used Cars SALES a SERVICE a LEASING Continental for Mazda for Saab Hwy. #7 E. of Hwy. #48 294-0811 ENGINEERED 41901Gngslon Rd RACING SERVICES //1 �_ M_ Eno Lf Va All, .. Ar1�_ —_ •.i.i.�....:: •. �.�i..•.:....e. u..• ����. .....��.. ��..• moi'' �' 1r Aluminum* * * with L T SkYttedWheels * G-GONNum�We Cote lade stock of Custom * � Tires * * �k Street and St ui tit • tori '9 9• * Goodies and ce Eq pn>.e for yens: * 14 x7�15x7 u ' ��Am� *f°�'�°"r�! Ffte 12 - CM THE NEWS/POST Thnrs. April 22nd, 1976 From German expert ... -Irrtwniturr) opv`Q tfi61 (3 'al!goanddnH (g '.sriwd Recipe for gasoline economy The most aNicient recipe for saying fuel ronvern• energy will be waled b. Ioth the condition of the ear and the aitiludes of lite high braking. driver, sa%s Ola( 4;eorxv R illiam Fe"en. German aulo- r • • motive authority, who r44-ommend• the following w 2. Select your speed ac - readers of this supplement. cording to the developing He hol& that if carefully applied, lite recipe may traffic situation. If lights %ell mean is fnel saving of up to 20 percent. are -red, don't rush up and system, some of the new A kilometer is approxi - brake, but let the car roll FOR THE CAR atures inerease fuel con- gently, so when the lights .um lion ). 1. Low rolling resist- p change, you can accelerate without changing gear. once. Thin means mainte- � . • might be recommended for stance of the prescribed• tire pressure, brakes that FOR THE DRIVER • • 3. Every car has a do not bind or grind and 1. Gentle driving, espe- "most economical" speed well adjusted, free-moving rially when starting from range. Usually around $0 wheel bearings. rest and early shifting in- mph. Keep it to that speed to the next -higher gear. wherever possible. \ever • • • If transmission is auto- "pump" on the areeler- 2. Corra; uratic, make it shift up- ■tor. This squirts raw of carburetor and igni- yards at low speeds and fuel into the engine — tion. Clean air filter ele- use the kickdown sparing- at vour cost. Driving at merits, and maintenance of .1.. Brake gently. Remem- changing speeds is un - a sulliciently high engine ber: high engine revs need economical — driving at temperature (low temper- more fuel and a lot of a steady speed saves feel. That's oil, folks Oil cans may not be the moss stimulating form of literature, but a few sec- onds spent scanning the can tops may prove worth- while to the maintenance - conscious motorist. This is particularly true with the new motor oil coding sys- tem that recently gent Into effect. Under the new code. several parts of the coding system remain constant. The SAE stands for Society of Automotive Engineers and the numerals 10. 201 30 and 40 still indicate the viscosity or flow character- istics of the oil. A designation such as 1OW30 indicates a multi- purpose oil covering a wide viscosity range. The W means the oil is specially suited to wintertime use. In addition to the SAE viscosity rating, there is an API or American Petro- leum Institute classifica- tion of ML ( Motor Light ), MM (Motor Medium) or MS (Motor Severe t . All I964 or Inter rn-,d-!s rr o<.t -W quire the MS class of oil. While cans bearing the above API designations are still in circulation. they eventually will be supplanted with ones r` arkf,e SA. SB, SC Sn. CORIRECTMN' ENTRE SPRING SPECIAL ONE MONTH ONLY PROFESSIONAL Auto Refinishing Oven Baked Enamel Compact Cars Reg. $ 1 7K00 Now $ 99.99 .,/lid Size CarsReg. $ 200 Now $ 109.99 Full Size Cars Reg. $ 26.00 Now $ 119,99 FREE ESTIMATES FOR RUST AND DENTS Colour Change $ 50 extra For an appointment, please call Alton Allen or Bob Taylor at 699 - 9361 2494 Danforth Avenue Toronto, Ontario M4C 1K9 Phone: 699 - 9381 Can you name cars that bore these emblems? P HOW ADEPT ARE l'Ot' at recognizing old car emblems? Keyed to the letters on each emblem above, but printed upside down to help keep you from peeking, are the correct car identifications. CARE QUIZ��ApPass this test and save cash! 1 Here's a qua where there could be a ash payoff if you know the right answers. Sorry, no one -Irrtwniturr) opv`Q tfi61 (3 'al!goanddnH (g '.sriwd "'rtlm`1 1 t61-LZ61 (O 1 V61 -6Z61 (3 ` JNT'ad s.Ofi61 (tl `'wli!Pw) 0£61 ( V SE or CC. Milometers as well as miles mi SA through SC are for much gasoline, compared to newly installed Plugs? light duty use such as flare niodels lawn mower engines. A. Over six percent SD oil is the generally Due to Canada's con- are calibrated to show accepted lubricant for most present-day cars. CC version and pending U.S. both miles per hour and will be for diesel engines. conversion to the Metric kilometers per hour. The SE oils will be used system, some of the new A kilometer is approxi - for future engines with 1976 model speedometers mately 60 per cent of a greater heat -resistant re- mile. The needle indicators quirements. The SE oils on the new models show tow a boat or trailer in both at a glance: miles in might be recommended for high speed conditions on black and kilometers in your present car if you the long trip. blue CARE QUIZ��ApPass this test and save cash! 1 Here's a qua where there could be a ash payoff if you know the right answers. Sorry, no one is offering prizes for the top scores. But by knowing and following some of the maintenance and driving practices contained below, you could reap sizeable savings in gasoline bills. 1. worn spark plugs waste an average of bow 6. You should use premium fuels only it much gasoline, compared to newly installed Plugs? A. Your car is over three years old B. You have an eight -cylinder engine A. Over six percent C. Engine does not perform properly with - B. Nearly two percent out it C. There's little difference 2. An engine in need of tune-up wastes this much 7. Unleaded fuel is necessary if A. Your car is equipped with a catalytic more fuel than a newly tuned engine, ou average A. Less than a gallon per tankfulconverter B. Between one and two gallons per tankful B. You use a four -barrel carburetor C. Your engine has a tendency to overheat C. Between five and six gallons per tankful 3. for best fuel mileage be sure your tires aren't 8. The following is wasteful of fuel A. Overinflated A. Driving too slowly B. Underinflated B. Driving too fast C. White sidewalls C. Driving with the windows closed 4. The following is a notorious fuel waster B. According to AAA, "jackrabbit starts" can waste A. Worn windshield wipers A. 10 percent of your fuel S. Frayed battery cables B. 25 percent of your fuel C. Clogged air cleaner C. Up to 44 percent of your fuel 5. Brakes can have an adverse effect on fuel 10. To save fuel, when you are waiting at a rail - economy if A. They are disc brakes road crossing for several minutes A. Keep transmission in neutral B. They are not properly adjusted B. Put engine in reverse but foot on brake C. They are drum and shoe types C. Shut off engine :r '9 8 'S .h '8 'f B 7 1 -1 :S83"1111 Zion Thurs. April ZbW,1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 - CC7 Car's condition1 pus careful yielddriving can fuel sa swing -_ Little things, particular- ly in terms of car main- tenance, can mean a lot in terms of fuel savings. To prove the validity of the above statement, Shell Oil Company embarked on tests of procedures that could save the average car owner nearly three months worth of gasoline annually. 'Now much care How much proper car care and prudent driving habits can save in fuel was the answer Shell sought in its tests. Here's what Shell engineers did and what they found: A typical company car was taken and put into shape where gasoline waste was probable. The Another Car Care Quiz .. . Whatyoushouldknow about cooling system The higher cost of anti -freeze is giving motorists cause for more than a casual thought to the care of their cars' cooling systems. To help answer a few common questions I and some not so common) about this vital system of the car, Automotive Cooling System Institute asks a few. See how you do on this true -false quiz. Answers are on page X Eight or more correct is excellent. Six is passmg and below that indicates you'd better bone up on car care. '1. Only purpose of the 6. A cool nmaing engine radiator cap rs to keep is more eiunent than the anti -freeze from one that ruts hot. `pilling out. (T) (F) (T) (F) 7. You can keep using 2. When the fan belt the same anti -freeze %tarts chirping or for year% if you add squealing it %hould he runt inhibitor every greased- %pring and fall. (T) (F) (T) (F) 3. Tito cooling •y%tera s. If your car overheats. "16 over at 212 dr- "top at once. remove gree. F. (100 (:.) the radiator rap and (T) (f.) add cold water. i. Yowl 9 Gwd up to 6 (T) % ) . 10 prevent Upping. differenttypes of drive Lehr sI A he Auida in most cars. adjw4cd a% tiRMly a. (T) (F) po-"Ic- 5. Radiator how % never (T) (F) aced replacement .o 10. Hose clamps should long as they show no he oiled when new sips of 4akage- how s are installed. (T) ..... (F) (T) (F) For Correct Answers See fasewbere This Page engine was placed slightly out of tune with ignition timing retarded and car- buretor idle set too fast and rich. Radial tires on the car were replaced by ordinary tires and air pressure was lowered from the proper 24 pounds to 19. Wheel alignment was altered and the wrong weight of motor oil was installed. Croup of driver. A group of 23 drivers was employed to drive the cars so altered and the group averaged 13.6 miles per gallon. Once the can were put back into proper shape, the test was con- ducted again- This time, mileage averaged 15.6 m.p.g. — a two mile per gallon improvement. Driving habit. Drivers involved in the test were given specific tips on how to maneuver their cars for best fuel mileage, as follows: + + s Areele. c gently with- out actually creeping away from the %top. + + + Anticipate slop- and take your foot ON the ga. pedal. coasting to the in- tersection. + + + keep your s'pe'ed mod- erate. The am" econom- ical speed i. 35 anile. per hoar. Never exceed as stiles per hour. Cet into high Rear as quickly as possible for the mount econowsieal perform- anee. Even with automatic transmission, one can get the feel of %hitting- . . WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LMNG.. . WE MAVE TO 00 A METIER JW. A5 MUFFLERS 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. (E -of Midland) 266-4409 762 Markham Rd. (N. of Lawrence) 438-4400 1654 O'Connor Dr. (W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) % 51- 9 4 6 2 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. (E. of Warden) 291-7711 Shell reports that the Ing made the average or a savings of nearly combination of good car m.p.g. 16.8. That was a three months worth of condition and careful driv- 23.5 percent improvement gasoline. Correct answers to Car "Cool" test with reasons Correct answer is FALSE shield washer reservoir, air seasonally as part of com- in every case. Here's why. conditioner and (last but plete system maintenance. + . far from least) the gas + + + 1) The radiator cap tank•+ 8) Never try to remove seals the radiator to build 5� False again? Don't the radiator pressure cap up and maintain pressure in the wait until a hose starts on an overheating engine. system. Pressure leaking to replace it. You could be seriously caps weaken with age p After about three years of scalded. Instead, allow the and should be checked seasonally. average driving hoses gen- car to cool down, then erally have deteriorated remove the cap slowly and • 2) Never put oil on to a point where they soon carefully using a large wad or other protec- a drive belt. While belt couldtowels could bespewing expensive tive cloth. Wear leather dressingspecial lubri- or spec anti -freeze all over the highway. Preventive re- gloves for added protec- cant designed for this pur- placement in time is the tion if have them pose- often will serve as a available. temporary cure for a answer. + + 0 squeaking belt, the noise 61 Neither too cool nor 9) Too tight an adjust - usually is due to a glazed too hot an engine is efri- ment puts undue strain surface on the belt con- cient. But without a tem- not only on the belt but tacting the pulley. If the perature gauge on the also on the bearings of the belt makes a clicking instrument panel it's diff- accessories it drives. To sound, look for a crack. cult to determine whether check for proper tension, Play it safe and replace or not your engine is run- press firmly half way noisy belts. ning too cool. If your car between the pulleys. The ' is losing power or burning belt should deflect no more 3) Water boils at 212 more gas than it used to, than a half inch. degrees Fahrenheit (100 it may be due at least in • • + Celsiusi . Antifreeze in a pan, to a faulty thermo- 10) Most seasoned me - pressurized system, hove- stat that fails to keep the chanes recommend re - ever, will not boil below System up to temperature. Placing clamps when hoses 276 degrees F. if it is of Another clue: a heater are installed. Although the correct proportion. that's not putting out as they 3otnetime3 can be re - 0 • • it should- used, clamps 4, There are ten fluids + + • effectiveness through rust, in most cars- You'll find 7P Don't believe it. Anti- corrosion and weakening them in the engine crank- freeze is a composition of of the metal- When invest - case, transmission, rear many chemicals. some o[ ing in cooling system ser - axle, brake system, power which deteriorate with age vice, as with other car steering system, cooling and use. Anti -freeze -cool- maintenance, your best s5 stn^-. battery. wind- ant should be replaeod bay is a iob done properly We'd like to say that nobody beats our prices, but we can't If you shop every Chevrolet dealer in the area, you may find one who will beat our deal - - . that's the nature of the business_ At Robertson the "Old Reliable", we strive for a balance to provide you with the best price and the best service. That's part of being professional ... part of caring. We'd like to say that nobody beats our prices, but we can't — sometimes they do. But usually they don't! So if you're a price shopper, check us. And no dealer beats our service. That's why Robertson Chevrolet - Oldsmobile continues to sell as many if not more, new Chevrolets than any other dealer in Metro. At Robertson the "Old Reliable", we're attuned to your needs and we're sincerely interested in our customers ... with the same owner, in the same location for nearly forty years. You just know we'll be here when you need us. DON ROBERTSON PRESIDENT (1972) Ltd. 1555 DANFORTH AVE. (at Coxwd Subway) 466-1131 1 Page 14 - CCBTHE NEWS/POST Thurs. April22rid,1976 THIS BLOWN MUFFLER no longer %ill silence a car, but it could have silenced the car's passengers forever with lethal exhaust fumes. Carbon monoxide, the most dangerous component of exhaust gas, is tasteless, odor- less and invWblc. When it seeps into a car with closed windows, occupants can become drowsy or ill. In all too many cases. says Car Care Council, the eventual result is asphyxiation and death. To help you get ready QUALITI PAL'S —Among the hrt irne•tments a motorist can make in making sun• his ear get. top value on trade-in is attention to body appearance. A quality paint job in a well-equipped shop will likely pay for itself in increased worth of the car. Sloppy reconditioning if. easy to spot. (Photo Courtr. y of DeVilbiss) Do-it-yourself gassers should have maintenance know-how too "The Lord helps him who helps himself." U the above seems to be the motto of a greater number of gasoline retail - Ing outlets, then the facts of life are becoming more apparent. There is a grow - Ing trend toward stlf-serv- ice gas stations where the customer pumps his own. Expensive fuel is a little A lot of it. In nationwide fuel economy tests, motorists' cars were tested before and after a tune-up. Results showed that a tune-up with new Champion spark plugs saved, on the average, a gallon of gasoline in every tankful. Considering that 3 of every 5 cars on the road need a tune-up right now, tune-ups alone could save us millions of gallons of gasoline each week. Tune-ups benefit us in otherways, too. Quicker acceleration for safer passing. Dependable starts. Plus a substantial reduction in emissions. See your mechanic regularly for a Champion tune-up. Once a year or every 10,000 miles. CHAMPION WINDSOR, ONTARIO We've got your plug. cheaper to buy under the )system. But the car owner who has counted on at- tendants to do simple maintenance jobs is out Of luck. Car owners who habitu- ally buy gas at self -serve outlets should make sure they know how to check vital "life signs" of their cars. Then they should check at least weekly. Do- ing this requires a little knowledge of where to look and what to look for. If in doubt, such informa- tion is contained in the ears Owners Manual. For ezample, the proper S T -A -m T.S. s -..A ■ [ S rM 1 6 1 0 VA :N ! tr 0 1't- lio-a�MOu R D 10 '! ! PI A w NWC�V w 10—L N C S i S I N G 0 t A v O Y A t A M P Vo N ! L E S S S!! ,! _N D A 1 4 S a N T S O TOS A I S I 11 T KA s tWiL ! e a ORO E l t t _NA O t a T I 11 a �E ! C• S t ! _!_T T�S �T.n_u.s T,►. T Lt :square inches square centimeter; 6.5 square feet square meters 0.09 C square yards = .square meters y - 0.8 square milts sown kilometers ;_ 2.6 acres square hectometers 0.95 - (hectares) Q 4 !Square centimeters Aare inchnr V 0 16 square meters square yards'' > square kilometers .square miles = SA square bectometers iters quarts (hectares) acres 2S gallons 0.26 FakrallAslt itaa eP 319 bft st► m 1 w Wd .. C31P AND SAVE the above table whscb frrmshe% you with iriktgralts petMhk megagrs S bwbic Ind start ieae 22 1.1 level of oil in the crank- ounces milliliters 30 proper engine operation. pints titers 6.47 a quarts Alters 0.95 > > gallons liters 3.8 a•o milliliters ounces 0.034 > iters pints 2.1 iters quarts 1.06 liters gallons 0.26 FakrallAslt ? dlgrams Cd*n 319 bft st► ��" ipses tafsitts dtigrma Faba"! IIS item attd -M C31P AND SAVE the above table whscb frrmshe% you with a quick and easy way to learn the equivalents of the cus- tomary to the Metric system, to which the U.S. will costvert soon. level of oil in the crank- enouth to -ale sure it case is indispensable to operates properly? Are the proper engine operation. terminals clean and the You should know where cables sound? the dipstick is located in 4,000 your engine. Then know Cheek to make sure all how to "read" the stick radiator homes are intact to determine whether your and that fan belts and car has sufficient and other pulleys are not warn clean oil- or frayed. What about the battery? Learn where to cheek on Is the water level high brake and other fluid levels. Amount of loan Your total cost Monthly term Monthly payment 1,000 129.68 24 47.07 2,500 55424 36 84.84 4,000 1,198.88 48 108.31 5,000 1,903.00 60 115.05 7,500 2,85420 60 172.57 Personal Loans are available from S500-57500 with up to 60 months to pay We charge 12% on loans up to $1499 and only 13 5% on bans from $1500-57500. Life Insurance protection is included at no additional cost. rE the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation we'll always be here to help you make it. -Contact the Loan Officers at the following Branches: 67 Eglinton Square Mall Mr. Ross Jackson 751-0611 2901 Danforth Avenue Mrs. Fran Johansen 691-2125 2326 Kennedy Road Miss Lynn Langdon 292-2201 633 Markham Road Mrs. Carolyn Sturges 439-5534 Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 - CC9 i ac :s 4 rf • • E .04 0 %0" %#11�y The Gremlin `X' package usually costs $299*. Now it's only $175. So drive a bargain! * Manutacturei's suggested retail price for the Gremlin 'X' package. .f -.EweUI Certain items illustrated are optional at extra cost. 0 AMC GREMLIN'X7 $3599. OFN 291-9161 • MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 4730SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 291-9161 ------------------------------- Page 16- CC10THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS, SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 (East of Kennedy) service 2 61- 3 3 5 8 lawnmower Repairs & Parts 000••000000000000001 Fourteen points to help you If operating your car for low pollution doesn't turn you on, then consider this. The same driving procedures that contribute to clean air also help save fuel. The California Air Resources Board has com- piled the following list of "do's and don'ts" to help make you a good citizen and a fuel saver too. s s • Every one of our Rabbits comes with a Hatchback That s right A big, wide hatc~t)acK , _ with every 2 and 4 door Ratan of ^o extra charge Our Custom and Deluxe models hove a whole list of standard equipment you may pay extra for on other cars. (Or cant get at all). Steel belted radial tires. Rear window defogger. Rack and pinion steer- ing. Dual diagonal broke system. Fold down rear seat. Swing -up parcel shelf. Flow-through ventilation system. Rear door children s locks (4 -door sedans). Front -wheel drive. Unitized body con- struction. And much more. McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED PORSCHE --AUDI 3450 Sheppard Ave. East AUDI AGINCOURT, ONT. 291-6456 etro Toronto's Oldest Authorized V.W. Dealer a 1111111 Body Shop Specials COMPLETE on any make or PAINT moldel of `w JOB ISSOO plus Body Work otter valid tttl Mry 31st. SHEPPARO _ tl 1 a CE111'tf k. 0 1 l i iii /I cut pollution, save on fuel Keep car in Rood running order. Dirty carburetors, clogged air filters and worn out points and plugs not only waste gas and re- duce engine performance, they also contribute to air pollution. Have smog systems serv- iced regularly. Smog de- vices reduce emissions only if they remain in working order. Don't drive a "smoker." The real danger to our air is not the visible smoke, but the invisible fumes. However, smoke means en- gine trouble, and engine trouble means pollution. • • r Never be a "gas -pumper." Many drivers produce needless pollution by pumping the gas throttle, sometimes several times, before starting. Hydrocar- bons are spewed all over the neighborhood. Te be a "clean" driver, depress the throttle only once. This sets the choke. Let your throttle come up Halfway or all the way. following instructions of .your vehicle owner's man- ual Now turn the key. A -sell-tuned engine will start instantly. w • r Skip the warmup. Thanks to improved oils, no long warmup is needed with today's cars. Driveway •x-armups of longer than 20 seconds are unneces- ..-:ary. 1.'•e an ea.; takeoff. Cold engines are high polluters, especially when pushed °ast. When your engine is :old, use a light touch on the gas pedal for a couple of miles. Otherwise, you may leave a long trail of tames behind you before your engine warms up. Don't 'sesta-1 off." Kicking .he throttle all the way :town makes the tailpipe spit fumes. keep level .peed. The less you change speed, the less you'll foul up the air. Your car produces far more ;mog when it's accelerat- ing or decelerating than when it's driven steadily. It also uses more fuel. • • • Swear uQ sudden slow- down... When, at high -peeds, you take your foot :fff the gas suddenly. emis- ..Ions zoom. A gradual stop L•au=es a l:t'le extra po'.lu- Service Specials 13 PoMM for INSPECTION bliewift 01 L Fiter 15'5 tion, but nothing like the pollution your car spits out when stopped sudden- ly. Anticipation and prep- aration are the mark of a good driver. Avoid idling. When you wait for a freight train to pass or stop at the curb to chat with your engine idling, you add a heavy load of pollutants, espe- cially carbon monoxide, to the air. Turn off your en- gine while waiting, when- ever practical. Avoid -top signs and traf- fic light. whenever you can. Seek routes that help you keep your car moving steadily. When you travel routes with many traffic lights, try to pace your driving to "hit the green." A steady flow of traffic cuts pollution. Do cry over .pilled gaso- line. Remind your service station attendant not to overfill or "top out" your tank. To avoid overflow when your tank Is full, avoid parking on a steep slope. • • • Share the ride, take the bus or schedule your trip to avoid peak traffic hours. Reducing the travel dur- ing rush hours will help reduce air pollution. • • • Chootu low -lead or no -lead fuels if your car will rum efficiently on them. 40 States Now Ban Bald Tires 10 TO GO—Alabama has become the fortieth state to ban bald tires, with a Anse-sixtecath inch minimum tread depth law effective Jan. 1, 1976. Thirty nine states and the District of Columbia now require a minimum tread depth of 1 '16 inch, by law or rcgulation. One state. California, requires a 1,12 mini- mum. Statcs shown in white have no official safeguards against bald tires. Source: Tire lndustry Safety Council • A ashington, D.C. 20045 Get the lead out? Fuel for thought Should you be using un- mends. leaded fuel in your car? Owners of older models If you've been asking with low compression en - yourself that question in gins may or may not be the interest of protecting able to use unleaded fuel the environment, the an- safely. Those who would swer may not be simple. like to try it are advised New -model cars with to buy a tankful. If there catalytic converters should is no engine knock, then use the unleaded fuel to your car can use the fuel protect the converter. safely. But should you hear Some cars without con- the knock, indicating pre- verters still may be run ignition or detonation, with unleaded gas, if the then go back to your reg - manufacturer recom- ular brand of gasoline. Meters, liters, grams come to Canada Nees item: Canada has switched from the old Eng- lish measurement to the metric system and the U.S. rs soon to change otter. Motorists will thus be thinking .,z terms of kilometers per liter instead of miles per -callon, among other new approaches to operating and maintaining their cars. MEASI RE: FINK MEASUHE Although to some it may seem strange, But nothing -ta4,s the same but change; And so the pendulum now swings Ahout the wav we meysure things. And now the inches, yards and feet Gi%e waw to things with metric heal. And ounces, pints, gallons and quarts Are mra-urrmrnt• of liter sorts. And no more think in terms of mile, Now kilomelrrs are in stile. And when we think of melt or freeze, 'Tis not in Fahrenheit but C.. I.et's grret the new. without amhivalence And check this table for equivalents. Scarborough Board of Education rin one a f _ - y- .- . Another in a series of fine musical concerts will be .provided by the Scarborough Board of Education in cooperation with the Scarborough Town Centre .Merchants Association on April 28 in- the Simpsons Court of the Town Centre. r In the spotlight will be the student bend from Robert -;Service Sr. Public School under the direction of Earl Park. Starting time is 12:30 p.m. See you there! _ M. Patricia Colhe, A.S. Taylor, Chairman of the Board _ Director of Education. CEDAR HILL MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE sill he accepting New Registrations As Of May Ist,1976 from players interested in playing in the HOUSE LEAGUE for the 1916-1911 Playing Season For further information regarding registration, please contact the Registrar at - 438-2107 e Weekdays 1 -5 p.m. & 7 _ 10p -m. Mon. - Fri. e Saturdays 10a.m. -4 p.m. NO SUNDAY CALLS PLEASE Notice to all players registered for the 1975!76 season. You have until April 30/1976 to get your forms returned for pre -registration privileges. New applications are accepted on a fust come fust served basis. Iiate opening for Junior Boys ages 19-20`21: Junior Girls 3-12 and Sr. Girls ages 13-16. "S.H.A." Tryouts "A" Series 1976 - 77 Minor Atom 755-%76 Atom 759.4956 Time Machine 267-004 Minor Pee Wee 267-2405 V. Scar rough 757-7345 Pee Wee 2934= S:310 p.m. - East Meets West 293-3565 Minor Bantam 261-3964 Bantam 438-9382 494-6986 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 293-5755 Minor Midget 282-3185 7:04 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 282-8642 :Midget 291-2627 Coaches Still Needed Call 755-9576 6:60 p.m. - Statements in ouse League Registration Call ' - 499-3280 ck Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POET Page 17 New Regional ._ . � l • Cable TV Schedule Champs Off F'Olrwis the cable TV 9::94 p.m. - The Rossandra 7:00 p.m. - Adlerian Family schedu 5eis Scarboro Show Education To En*land Cable York Cable, Wire iwv p.m. - Labour News . 8:30 p.m. -Saturday Market /� City &mmunicatians and MON. APRIL 26 9:00 p.m. - Against Racism {� Rogers Cable for the week Bt80 m. - Ed Williams -e of April 22 to 28, All P am00 p.m. - Yoga with In t / I :programming is subject to Presents Rondaji change without notice. Wt p.m. -Arts with Tutzi 110:30 P.M.. Empire Club S('ARBORO CABLE filo P m. - Bruce Hyland on w THURS. APRIL 22 What's a housewife from 3i" Shop - Belly Dancing! 7:S p.m. - The Scarborough VRI. APRIL 23 Scarborough, Ontario, doing Saints Lacrosse gh r1g Show 1:011 p.m. - Broadcast News singing in Royal Albert Hall 5:00 P.M. - Senior Vanftuard 7 p.m. -T.B.A. 5:00 P.M. _ Against Racism in London, England? t:A0 p. m. - Scarborough 9:04 p.m. A 400•m.- Topics for Serliors Well. if she's a member of News X:io p.m. - A Tu Per Tu - %:.-w p.m. - Fiddlers Green the Scarborough Chapter d 7:� p.m. - - St. 's Weekly 10 gip- P.M. - Tele-Toronto h York 7:mM Reportmen - Rexdale Alder- the Adelines, she, along =r'' _ St. Andrews Coucil Meeting 7:30 p.m. Downsview with 76 others took top 9:00 p.m. - Harris Family TUTS. APRIL 27 Aldermen Report chorus honours at a Regional 8:3� p.m. - Bruce Hyland 4:ace p.m. - Adventures in X:041 P•m_ - Interest Competition in Rochester, with Sports Living 'A:16p m. -This Week & Next New York, this past weekend 9"36 p.m. - Rapper 5:98 p.m. - U Titky Kvittky on Bay & Wall recent 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough ;: 0 p.m. -Tele Toronto 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do recently. Happenings a:as p.m. - Monde That on TV Chapters from Southern :41:341 p.m. -Parents & Other Mediterraneo Ontario and Northern New People ,6:ie p.m. - Notizie Sportive SAT. APRIL to York State gather annually 11:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:00 p.m. - Czech and the 1:00 p.m. - Broadcast News to coin a in international 11:38 D. m. - Hypnosis New World S:M FRL'APRIL 23 ,x:m p• P•m• Scarborough Competition of Sweet m• -Sparks from the News Pe 5:M1 p.m. -Events in Scar- Torah 5:341 p.m. - Defence for Adelines- Scarborough is bora 11:x41 p.m. - Scarborough Women entitled to compete at In- 6:410 p.m. - Twenty -Eight- Saints Lacrosse 4:00m. - Heatherbrea ternational in London. Thirty 9:00 p.m. - Sully's Sport Call Middle School England, in October of 1977. 6:30 p.m. Consumer News 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian 4:30 p.m. - Yoga with Ron - Their music, a beautiful 7.90 p.m. _ Living in North Heritage dap medley d Judy Garland N-orp.m. - Y people's 10:00- p.m. - La Veduta Della ::00 p.m_ - Interest young cop%' Ri is 7:30 p.m_ - Fielding &Font songs, was arranged by the 9:00 p.m. - No. 1 A. Vol Friends Director. Beckv Daniels -and 24=31 p_m- - Can Save in WFD. APRILS staged by Marg Diavidson. Act tan 4:311 p.m. - Hobby House 9:M p.m. - Criasin' 1:00 m. - Scarborough 'S: Opp p. m. -Senior Vanguard pm- - We've Got It Costumes, typical Judy Sais Lacrosse Productions Made Garland dress of 'Top Hat, 9:30 P.M. - Community 3:311 p.m. - Talento Italiano S'~ p.m. - Alternatives for White Tie and Tails' were Programming from BaAlcoholics y 6:410 p.m. - Doort 9:x41 m. -This Welt &Nest designed by Lynn Rd. Ridarc 4:30 P.M. -A p -10:311 m. - Can Save in `:M m. -The Church of on Va & Wall Scarborough will celebrate Action Christ Presents IO:N s. -Here's Lookin' its 20th anniversary in 1977 11.00 Action - Sewing with 7:.V p.m. - Libraries Are NAt .Tai Chi and this win is an exciting Ari Ana DiBelo x:041 P.M. - Notizie Sportive p.m. way to start df a busy year. 11:30 0.m. - 28.30 11:30 p.m. - monde U you are interested in SUN. APRIL ZS Mediterranee SUN. APRIL zs singing with Scarbotpugh I:N p.m. - Parents & Other !:M p.ai. - The Bibles View I -so p.m. - Broadcast News People !:» p.m. - Know India s:M p.m. - This Week & Next Sweet AdeWies, they inert t0 410 p.m. - Hum Sob Ek 1:3a p.m. - Harm Sab Ek Hain an Bay & Wall every Thursday evening at z:M p.m. - Jehovah Witness Haim 4:311 p.m. - Country Sun Cliffcrest United Church. z:3@ p.m. - Caasunner News 6.4111 pm. - We've Got It McCowan and Kingston 2:00 p.m. - 20:30 wmfu) (-IT-,- Roads. or contact Rene 3:39 p.m. - Jester's Re -Act THURS. APHIL 6:30 p.m. - Tempo Por - 5:60 p.m. s 5.60 p_m. - Employment Line tuguese Roberts at 21D6-1140- 2:00 p.m. - Scarboro Council 6:N pwRethhl L 10-M p.m. - Flung & Folk Meeting Live 6:311 j_m. - S;:; East 10:30 p.m. Defence for 3:4111 p.m. - Watt's World 7:N p - Season C oSeS 1:41. p m. -Topics for Seniors p.m. - Nightspot Wow 6:x41 pm. -Cable Talk 7I pm. - Gui dwood Soccer x:00 pm. -Marcia Douglas ::410 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly For Music sh !NOS .At'RtL ac ::36 p.m. - A-W.E. 9:00 p.m. - Let's TWk About 1:M p.m. - Broadcast News x: Shield 5: p.m. - CrunincmAPPreciation SawArm & E -Rt. f,PRIL � 5:311 p.m. -Labour News x:30 per• _ Faith. Fact Fantasy s:m p.m. - Employment Line 6:00 p.m. - Against Racism Series 9:30 p.m. - Scarboro Council 6:00: m- - Rental Listings 7: p -m_ - Heres LOoitin' A[ Meeting s:M m. - Sea East 1'ou Tl'F_�. ►PRtI. z7 6:30 P.ra• -Topes for ors 7:341 p.m_ -Asbestosis Music for Pleasure, a music 5:00 m. - Kids Can Cook •:0" p.m_ - Report from x:311 p.m. - Catholic Womena appreciation series at the p Ottawa League 4:311 m. - Bruce Hyland Btadale Public Library. 1515 ,��•gp,o� � •cr Voice oF.fasgt�Meae�ts West 9:00 �� . -John Roberts Road) finishes Road (at McCowan 6:30 pm. - Arts with Ttrtzie x: so p.m. - Hum Salt Ek Haub 9:330p.m. - People Serving Rwdi finishes this season 7:00p.m_ - Let's Recycle x 30 m- - Community People with the Wed. April 29. 7:30 Va. - Policy Makers 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club program at 2 p.m. x:00 p.m. - Chirdi d Christ N: p -m. -Great Canadian presents Time Machine The ca ordinator and x:9•p m. Caasave {a Adios it:" p.m. - Watt's World 1:40 , tPRII. =: hostess has been Marjorie 1:00 pm. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 1:00 p_m. - Broadcast News Taylor for the [aur year rem 9:31 P_m_ - Children's Aid Sl �..aPRtl. 3:09 pm. - Catholic Worm wee p.m. - St. Andrew's 10:30 a.m. - Jehovah's �� of this twice -monthly series. Soccer Witnesses 5:30 p.m. • Photography WED. APRIL 29 It -M a.m. - Ambassadors 6:M pm. - Fieldu)g & Falk The thane for the list 5:n p.m_ - Sewing with Bible Church Friends program is music, art and Angelina DiBello tz:n p.m. - Faith, Fact & 6: 0 p.m- - Tempo Por - poetry in Canada. Rexor- 4:311p.m.-Adele'sStories for Fantasy dings by Canadian com- Ctaldren 1:« P.M. - Scientdogr ;:W p_0r• Defence for 6:00 p.m. - Canadian Club 1:30 p.m. - Setts Voce Warren posers will be played. A 6:311 p.m. - Watt's Spot 2:00 pm. - East Meets West 9:90 pm. - Yoga with Ron - recording of poetry reading 7:01130 m. - Young People s Voice d Bengal dal' by - authors d their own T Time :tA p.m. -Hum Sok Ek Hain 9:p.m. Dossiers 7:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & 3:410 p m. - Community 9:3*p_m. - We've Got it Made works will include Raymond Friends ScxiHc 10:M p.m. - Fiddlers Green Souster, Jamesan10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club Rearle5'd X:M p.m. - Shalom Jay Macpherson. 9:011�h m. - David Coll vette N�N)IO \- APRILm. - II. z6 IL 1 MP Reports R Employment Line %PED- APRIL 28 The Canadian artists 9:30 o.m. - Philipino Show 5:30 p.m- - Rental Listings 1:00 p.m. - Broadcast views 6:m p.m. - Scarborough East 5:M p_m_ - You Can't do depicted are in a 10:00 P.M. - Community Pro�•a mini from Credit e:3A p m. - Videoscope: ou TV documentary film, Come 6alga r16 Scarborough 7:00 p.m. - Asbestosis Paint and Photograph Us, by 7:30 p.m. - Scientolgiov- 8: as p.m. - Here's Look in' At the National Film Board. PORK CABLE 9:00 p.m. - Let's Talk -About You THURS. APRIL. 22 It 8:30 p.m. -John Roberts 4:410 p.m. - Curtain Time 9:30 p.m- - Great Canadian Speech 4:30 p. m.-Adele's Stories for Time Machine 9-Y�m. - Living in North Children TUF—S. APRIL 27 V. Scar rough 5:410 p.m. - Marquee 5:414 p.m. - Employment Line 9.38 p.m. _ Rexdale Alder - S:310 p.m. - East Meets West 5:10 p.m. - Rental Listings men Report 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:46 p.m. - Scarborough East 10:00 p.m- - Downsview 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 6:30 p.m- - Libraries Are Aldermen Report 7:410 p.m. - Scarborough 7:04 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 10:30 p.m. - Empire Chub News Sh. 5:38 p.m- - Children's Aid 7::14 p.m. - Shalom 9:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:60 p.m. - Statements in 11:30 p.m. - Lrvmg in North 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough York Council in Session !:N p.m. - T.B.A. N'F:D. APRIL 29 1:30 p,m. - Scarborough 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line Saints Lacrosse 5:ia p.m. - Rental Listings 19:00 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:00 p.m. -Scarborough East 10:10 D.M. - A.W.E. 6:30 p.m. - Watt's World F'RI. APRIL M 7:00 p.m_ - Nightspot s:OA sm. - Scarborough X:410 p.m. - Gu dwood Soccer X:30 -Videoscope Ni V. Scar rough aroma r 5:30 p.m. - Contact waction ar reeA earAW HYGIENIC EAR %:410 p.m. - TBA ROGERS ('ABLE PIERCI NG SERVICE c:3A p.m. - Arcobaleno Mu. Cc le THURS. APRIL 22 1:410 p.m. - Empire Club i.L���� Je"U" t, 7:00 p.m. - Seildia Maltija 7:30 Ed Williams 1:311 p.m. -Broadcast News +,L coteuox41 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - interest cre0fte 14- 1 of efiry Presents 5:38 p.m- - Children's Aid 2" Yea*e, Seip 20S 6:60 p.m. - Statements in Cor. wenn - 2KS�h Is:4141 p m. - Talento Italiano ck AU wort Dona lao.119i11ra 3 X:0 m. - Children Aid P• 6:30 p.m. - Tom Clifford 6:4a P.M. - Rapport Show 4 Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 22nd, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT -ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284.1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED GARDENING :FOR ERTIES CARS FOR SALE SALE w New And Used Soles Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. Bus . Macof Agih. Ltdncourt 1 4248 Sheppord E 291 3301 OOG HOUSES. FOR SALE j Dors762-5001 Evenings 762.0306 j Swimming Pool, SACRIFICE taindwilit Mars dacturw And Dw&euu w Han Ali~ Grand Alwntsrm Peds Left over From 1975 season 1,'2 Prsee. Gwrrseeeed IrNalleben Aad Terata 4 all Credit Ma tuner. Collect IMississessge 416-625-8419 ta,ys or Eveertys LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwoodtype pools available. Willing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416.W7- 11212. Swimming Pool IA-,- than t yr old. Fanta - Sea above ground Redwood Ib X _s4. cost $4500 00. Must cell immediately - will caeriflce • savings of $200ti ID Can 41645-i4117. days or eveninlCs. collect. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pods in stock, sacrifice price for desperately noe-IF d factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Sint 15 x Z, $1.1144.80 cash or terms. Call Gard collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4") SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season. half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1481-89U2. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above grou&d E ol. 16 x 24, 1 yr. old. epossessed by bans, crifice 1/2 ice. Call Mr. Harvey. collect, days or evenings, 416.625-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale %I#wina - w i I I sell you 16 X :12 above ground !nodular Redwrwld Pool at sacrifice price ref S -:)(Mill (LII Savings of 1z2l00.4lll 147, model, call 416-62-t-2719. days or evenings. ngs. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 ground aluminum pools made to sell for $1890.00. Willing to close-out for $1188.00 Full warrnties in effect. Call cdlectanytime 1- 416-667-1302 FOR SALE. Contents. 1,000 Avon sets bunk beds, brand new. Cheap. Call Harry 488-7911. I have an open Territory in nearby Ajax. Interested? GOLF CLUBS Men's Spalding Executive 9 irons - 3 woods. Excellent condition. 5150.00 or offer. phone 284-1413 after 6 p.m. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V is STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service S-NrE '938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd Call today: Mrs. J. Cun- neyworth 149 Sheldon Avenue, Newmarket, On- tario, 683-7511. PART-TIME. Some knowledge of book-keeping an asset. Interestin position. Reply Box 4� Agincourt. Receptionist/ Stenographer Capable d handling varied Me k load in .mafl rtffrce 'Morn Park and Steele area Ptelic transportation to dn,r Call R. Davison 499-5622 Lloyd's Landscaping Sppring clean up Fent if-izi ng -aerating -rolling - tree removal Rockerv-patios-sodding 282-4693 A-1 TOPSOIL, SAND ORLOAM 4y yard or rersAel. Delivered Metro -Wide. 495-0357 Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Tree Maintenance Fertilizing & Weed Spraying We have 3 lawn programs F%,rw, fnr tnfrtrmatwso Potics Built ckwerrtneeat Fiiaessse & Insurance Girl/Boy Friday composed farm. barn yard !Nature intelligent manure. loam. Ideal for PHOTOGRAPHY person flower beds. gardens or required for small office in yam. Brach area at 35 cents per bushel 699-7272 690-7066 Hampers 3 for sl.W Pretty Girls i Supply your own con - Are easv totainers photograph. But if you're plain. homely. or $7m C4smmistiilorl monthly Also by arrangement for truck bads, Ratout ugly. come to po%sible. small 4r large CORAL STTbK).S for your 1 Evening H,•ekh self -serve. cash and carry. colour portrait. It's like Bean res$ Ent Pearls Pick ups only poi mess plastic surgery. 261 agent p On Hwy. 43. 1 1/2 miles 956 Call Mr Berta north of Town of Markham -- No Sunda Sales 284 -207 3 y At Prentice's Auction SUMMER CAMPS WA%-Trl) Yards Super%,seen hesctt for 7 yr old. P1trww 610-3446 i ewsrwriRs and aper sctsael 11Rrs 1* Horne Mel-Iw Bre. � CAMP HILLTOP "" _ MOVING �Glenbrook Day Camp ARK H AM serves raM Tertames, O C A ar CI tell Careful swWrvissee swsmmrgi poises, crafts. labee. Owes, mon farm aces 5 141 yn nessenaele Bracbure 439-3104 _ FRASER LAKE awn Cr Off Area Campsie wAh a pccpow" O C A i ami tied swransft caaseft. CAREERpwarchey. craft & autrs• REGISTER boys A orb 9 15 yes So weekly SALES EOPPORTUNITIES tsctudm transpartatwa 439-3104 RADIO -TV ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - furniture, appliances, an - t ools. clothing. For please call 2932493 or ------------------------ HOME IMPROVEMENT McLEOD MOVERS &. STORAGE. Insured in town or out, cottages, also small jobs. East to West coast. 7 11%. '_f,1 3610 to Ill p m TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING ,tui.t,.e rs�r,rrrn.! t..rsr,. -tri env. 4 .. CM x.. PETER FIICKE Corpa-a, & cob-iit-oke, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free cstlmates I.ic. H1:3(r. 439-7644 General Cleaning Window cleaning, wall v►ashir�g, painting Floors stripped. waxed. buffed by machine. Eavestroughs cleaned and repaired. Call anytime 431-6878 .Ask for Joe Saturday, May 1st, 1976 Public Auction sale of 51 Power Rotary Lawn Mowers• mostly all 1975 models. RN and 800 Ford Farm Tractors - Farm Im- plements Honda Motor Cycle Household furnishings. Appliances, (old antiques Rare pieces in pine, glasswa res . Ornamental dishes, utensils, interior and exterior home items. Garden. Lawn Tools. Rototillers, Miscellaneous. etc. At Prentice's Auction Yards. On 48 Hwy.• 1 1/2 miles north of Town of Markham Note: Good saleable ar- ticles accepted for this auction if undersigned auctioneer advised as soon as possible. See posters for full listings. etc. Sale at 1:00 p in. - Terms Cash day of sale Contact -Clarke. Prentice, F A.I. Auctioneer, Markham- * f.Nt-3686. ANNOUNCER TRAINMG Keep ur yoaid learn to .yare tease Hews Dssc- Jerkev. n' Caiman pals. Pteeram. Hosttae. etc Far recorded mesas• an Ise you 41ssh(v pho w ambmt 449-1555 Nstiaul IMemie d Broedmtiea j PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR• guaranteed paperh nngg painting. Gavin. OX180 PROFFESSIONAL PAINTING & decorating. (Interior & exterior). John Fisher. 293-4221. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYI 425-5043 P A I N T I N G & DECORATING, exterior & interior. Also paper hanging. Guaranteed work. After 4 p.m. & weekends 267.4710 until 4 p.m. 266-7479. 1971 Karmann h1a Yellow LOOK Our accountant says in our 21 yea in real estate we hove said rise of alt prapei lies we listed. " lig yew ptrperty with anyase else? G.M. Ewins Ltd. Realtor 922-8507 SPECIAL SERVICES PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. 225-8055 BOOKKEEPING. AC- COUNTING, secretarial• office organisation. Hour, erre daily. 1N. A. Services. 14 3140 after 5 p.m. convertible Rood condition. If inttresti;A please call after 6 p.m. 8393. Home & School Week In Metro Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey has officially declared April 25 to May 1 Home & School Week in Metro Toronto. The Ontario Federation of Home & School Association Inc. is celebrating its Wth anniversary this vear. In his proclamation issued to the Federation Mr. Godfrey said, in part, "We urge our citizens to support these Associations because of their overall participation in community services." West Hill SHA Scorlif On Tues.. April 13. West Hill held their annual Election Meeting at Heron Park Community Centre for the election of the 1976-77 season. The only position not idled was the secretary. Anyone interested phase contact Gard Grant. Presdent Vice -President GrahamVVallannccee Higher Series Chairman Doug Barr House League Chairman Bob Townisend Auxiliary Chairwoman Bonnie Saunders Director 41i Finance Jack Rae Director of Registration Geo. Cramp Director of Purcliasing Bqb Mattingly House Leagues) Sponsorship & Social Mike Macabrada lquipmenf Bin Renally Statistician& Publicity Paul Aikens Secretary - Registrar Pete Powell Chid Referee Jahn McEdwards Coach 1 Rep i �n CCos ch eroel PkArt John Treasurer Lloyd Myers Ice Scheduler Jahn sessiioa ( Higher Series) Secretary _ TBob Boll SHA AA Rep Bob Arbour SHA A Rep Cecil Grandy Sponsor & lee Scheduler All Perkins Tournament & Publicity Jim Carleton Equipment Ran Butler At the meeting Hary Fredrickson was presented a gift on behalf of West MH for his smooth running of the Shamrock Tournament. All coaches of the Higher Seriies who still have their equt err ease return to John Clark. NTNOVICE " . (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 9 - Toronto Olympics 2 After winning the SHA Playoffs, West Hill has entered its last tournament of the season - the Mi4sisit- _a Paperweight. The boys romped over Toronto Olympics. The Cougars -tarted the first period kind of Rat but as the game progressed, caught fire and looked like the team of old. The seven year olds 4 the team hada great game. Scoring for the Cougars were Paul Knaulz and Brian McConnachie with a pe it each. Singles to Scott Dry, Brad Aitken. Chris Millson, Chris Reid and Jeff O'Brien. Assists going to Chriss Ross, Chris MdWin, Kevin Scullion• Paul Rowan and Scott Day. A few good comments coininitngg from the organizers as to a well mannered. well o�cipl=- bunch of hockey players. Well done boys. West Hill is proud of you - win or louse. Good Luck. PEE WEE (Macs Milk Bobcats) Oshawa Pee Wee "AA" Tournament West Hill 5 - OriHia 2 On Friday the Bobcats travelled to Oshawa for their final tournament of the season and defeated Orillia in the opening game. Scoring highlights of the game were Deryk FuselE unassisted, Darcy Gallagher from Andy Poborsa, Tony Long from Stephen Spiers, Grant Reid from Allistair Grier and Mark McErlean, and finally Stephen Spiers from Tony Long and Chris Redford. West Hill 6 - Oshawa Bruins 1 On Saturday to the second game of the tournament, the Bobcats bombed Oshawa in a great game for the Bobcats. Scoring for the Bobcats were Tony L,� from Stephen Spiers and Robbie Myall, Darcy Gallagher Tram Tony �,�i� and Daryl Knott, Darcy with his second from Grant Reid and Andy Poborsa, Scott Bowers from Steve Valance, Robbie Myall from Grant Reid and Darcy Gallagher with his hat trick from Chris Redford. West Hill 3- Oshawa Canadians 2 On Sunday morning the Bobcats came up against a good club and just squeezed out a win to go to the finals f the third time. Scoring for the Bobcats were Allistair Grier from Deryk Fuselli and David Starrett, Scott Bowers from Tony tAmg and Stephen Spiers and Scott again with the winner from Stephen Spiers and Robbie Myall. Ajax 5 - West Hill 4 On Sunday afternoon the stage was set for the final game against two well matched clubs. The Bobcats played catch up hockey as Ajax seemed to be one goal ahead all the time. At the end 419 the regulation game, the teams were tied at 4-4. In the five minute sudden death period, Ajax scored the wiruler• at 1:32 of theppeeriod to tales the tournament m a well played game. The I�obcats played well enough to win and should ole proud d their performance. Both Brian Van Dyke and Chuck Johnston piny excellent in net. The coaching staff would like to thank the players, parents and sponsor for a very successful year. • See you next year boys. - Hold Redeemer Flyers Easter Bunnies, Summer weather and another cham- pionship for Holy Redeemer made for one tremendous weekend here in Pickering last Sunday. Fans were in for a t rea t a s the Carpet Corral Novice team entered the ranks as League and Playoff champs, a double triumph so far this year. Jeff McCabe in his usual style chalked up 3 goals and DougieCollumb 1 goal when they downed St. Johns 4-2. Greg Banton and Andrew Houston getting assists each. Andy Houston came up big in a defensive way. Jimmy Maclsaac played his usual strong game to cinch the championship, and all the boys put forth a great team effort. Coach Phil Hachey, Frank Banton and Joe Brown our thanks and congratulations. Our Regal Contracts Atom team entered their first of the playoffs and came up with a 2-2 tie against St. Thomas More, which means 2 games next week to decide the winners here. Todd Anderson with his first goal of the year, I believe, on a good passing play from Michael Maclsaac and Garnet 'Whelan one goal with assists going to Robert Verbancic and Brian Price. The St. Tom's goalie was very hot for this game, and Troy DaSilva certainly came up big with the saves federal/Provincial Agreement On Housing Incentive Grants Federal Urban Affairs Minister Barney Danson and Ontario Housing Minister John Rhodes have announced a new federal/provincial agreement under which eligible Ontario municipalities will be able to obtain federal grants designed to stimulate the production of modest size, medium density housing. Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the federal housing agency, will provide a $1,000 grant to eligible municipalities for each unfit of medium density housing, of modest size and price, for which the municipality has issued a buildiing permit. All funds provided tinder this program corse from the federal government. Ontario cities. towns and villages. wttose councils forward resolutions to the provincial government (Ontarm Ministry of Housi nig i stating the ft rds will be used to facilitate housing production will be issued a certificate of eligibility that will enable them to apply for the federal grants. The program applies to new dwelling traits that have received a building permit issued between Nov. 1, 1975 and Dec. 31. 19M The new assistance, announced last November as pearl of the Federal Housing Action Program, provides an incentive for nwr icipnlities to develop more land for modest size housing treats at madam density. and generally encourage the economic use of land. It is also designed to encourage municipalities and provinces to exam ghe their development standards and by-laws in tight of accelerated housing costs and to speed up the housing approval process. The dwelling unit must be constructed for permanent residency. be self-contained, and connected to municipal water and sanitary services and roads whidt have a gravel surface or better. The value of eligible units must be within the price limit established under the federal Assisted Home Ownership Program for the municipality issuing the building permit. For the purposes of the program, two density ranges apply. On lands that have been serviced for at least five years, the eligi d le density is 10 to 45 units per acre. For all other lands a density of 10 to 30 nits per acre will apply. Eligible housing units will range in size from 400 -square -toot bachelor suites in apartment buildings to 1,300 square -foot, four-bedroom units constructed in a form other than apart- ment buildings. Under the terms of the agreement, CMHC will inform the province of each disbursement to a municipality. Each municipality will be required to provide the province with an annual statement showing how the federal grants were spent. Swim Meet The Ajax Swim Club will be sending swimmers to Cambridge this weekend for the "Cambridge Invitational Age Group Swim Meet". This meet, sanctioned by the Canadian Amateur Swimmer's Association, will run over three days, Fri., Sat. and Sun., April 23, 24 and 25, and consists of 90 preliminary and 70 final SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing Ile sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 events. Swimmers will battle for 270 medals, 270 ribbons and 8 trophies. Events include four age groups for both boys and girls- 10and under- 11 and 12 - 13 and 14 - 15 and 17. All four competitive swimming strokes will be contested - freestvle. backstroke, breaststroke and butterfly. The purpose of this type of age group swim meet, is to encourage development of excellence in competitive swimming in the Province of Ontario. It is expected some 30 swim dubs will be represented in Cambridge this weekend. They will be sending better than 3)0 of their top age group swimmers to ,this competition. The meet will he held at the new John Dolson Pool located at 212 South Street, Cambridge Gait i. when it was necessary. I'm sure these boys will go all the way to win the playoffs, but we wonder will the coach make it to the end. Let's hope the excitement doesn't get too much for Terry. Next week two games and another ??????. Our Fairport Flooring Pee Wees are feeling a little deflated this weekend as they were on the losing end to the St. Johns Club for a change. At one point we had a 1-0 lead, but the tide changed and we were washed out by a 5-2 score. James Kerr picking up2 goals and Martin Bouwmeister earning the assists here. Next week a possible two games to decide the champs here. Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern Minor Pee Wees tied 1-1 with the very strong St. Johns club when they met at high noon for this draw. Pat Power is the big gun here and his side kick Robert Cyncora getting the assist. These boys must win to tie St. Johns next week or it's all over for them. The win then entitles them to a sudden death shootout for all the marbles. Let's all get out next Sunday and cheer these remaining teams on to victory. West Shore News M- Judi Kmcakhnk WEDDING RE1.1 S Please keep in mind that i am not home to give a full ac- count of this wedding but i did remember the date. On Friday. April 23 is the date they tie the knot at St. Andrews Church in Scarborough with the reception at the Police Association. Congratulations to Beverley and Mike Hovey and may you have many happy years. This couple will be honeymooning in Barbados. A special welcome to all the people from out-of-town and happy birthday to a few at you too. PLIUSERA1.11 if you ladies are interested in playing softball this year with the West Shore Association in the Durham softball league. call Ann lawless at 539-2575 for hirther information P1CKF:RING RiNGETTF PLAVOFF RESULTS The girls who enjoyed playing Ringette this year finished the season with a series of exciting playoff games. In the Junior league the two out of three series went the full distance with Kitchen Kuties finally wintering the cham- pionship with scores of 124, 7-10 and 9-5 aver Matheson's Angels. In the Senior league a sudden death knock out round was played with Lions Club downing Bay Duchesses S-5 and Cennsolidated Electric Power over P.M.A. Group Joe Wilkes Reality 6-S. The total point championship round was won by Lions Club ever Consolida ted Electric Parer with wares of 13-5 and 7-7. Bay Duchesses won the Consolation series over P.M.A. Group J. Wilks Realty 8-3 and 11-7. The annual banquet for the girls will be on May nth at Rest Share Comrmurnty Centre. The executive wishes to thank all coaches and managers for helping out in another successful year. Around Bad Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Carmen's Cuties 43 pts . The Corner Pins 43: The Fantastic Six 41: The Gutter Queens 38: Playgirls 38: Kids Dy -No -Mite 36: Easy Duz-Its 29: The Road Runners 26. Sex Kittens 25 1 2: Irene's Rides 23; No Stars 191/2. The Good Sports 13; OVER "200" FLAT Jeanne Potts 20- - 208: Shirley Moorhouae 229: Germaine Kleiss '234; h erne Shields 210: Helen Prowse 221: Rose Pali woda 222: Ann Alkn M. Marge Peppy 245; Dee Hesketh 3D4: Shirley Devlin 224, Suzanne Sekulich 202-200-264: Georgette McCoy 238; Isabelle Harding 238 - 201: Paula O'Connor 221; Carol Beatty 232; Claire Welsford 231-206: Lil Fernandez 221-234: Dolly Clements 209-219-245. Grace Steacy 304. TOP TEN AVERAGES Jeanne Potts 201; Doll• Clements 198; Lou Hillis 190: Lil Fernandez 189: Gail Scott 187: Carol Beatty 175; Suzanne Sekulich 177; Pat Lloyd 176: Bea Taylor 174; Anita Battaglia 171. Some very nice games rolled this week to wind up our regular bowling. Now we are into playoffs. Best of Luck to everyone. Congratulations to team •12 The Fantastic Six on being the League Champs. Runners up were teams bill The Corner Pirs and Teams +i3 Kids Dv -'.No -Mite. Winners of this series were team ,r, Carmen Cuties and team 09 The Gutter Queens. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Shirley Moorhouse of Sanok and to Jerry Hurley of Rosebank Road North and to Jane Watts of Grenoble Ave. GET WELL WISHES to Dean Scott of Balaton who is sick with pneumonia. Hope you will soon be lots better Dean. The Town Of Pickering Will be offering roller skating on Pad #1, Don Beer Sports Arena commencing April 27th through to September 10th, 1976. Hours Tuesday & Friday evenings only, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p. m. Admission 61.25 per person ncludi ng rollerskatesi $1 .00 per person with own skates Thurs. April 22, 1976 THE POST Page 19 Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding PAROLE RULE TIGHTENED FOR VIOLENT OF- FFNDERS Parole for prisoners -- letting them off before the end of their full sentences in order to help rehabilitate them -- is roundly criticised by those who feel itis too lax and those who say it is too rigid. The parole programme is up for changes in the new proposals of the federal government now before the House of Commons. in brief.these proposals aim at achieving greater control of inmates who are prone to violence, while, at the same time. providing for greater fairness and equity in decisions which affect the release of other inmates. First, let me say something that is often forgotten about the parole and temporary absence programmes. it is that they play an important role in rehabilitating prisoners to become law abiding citizens. Remember that fully 95% of our in- mates are sentenced to definite terms: in other words. one day. inevitably, they must be released. If no efforts are made to facilitate that return by a programme of gradual, supervised releases into the community. then the chances of a successful reintegration into the outside world are greatly reduced. Of course there are risks in such an approach. It is always risky business when human beings try to assess the future behavious of other human beings. But we must balance those risks against the benefits to society which result from the successful integration of former offenders. The temporary absence program has a success rate of over 99% The fifteen -year average success rate of parole is between 759', and SD% Now, there have been some failures, too, some failures with terrible consequences. Because of these failures. the government has already tightened up on the parole and temporary absence selection process. and the Peace and Security legislation proposes further improvements. In the first phase, the Parole Board is being expanded to 26 members so that more time and care can be spent on selecting individual cases for parole. For those who are rel eased. su pervi shin on the street will be increased. All decisions on unescorted temporary absentees. day paroles and full paroles will be made by the National Parole Board in order to bring all of these release decision under one authority. The Parole Board will no longer have authority to grant parole to an inmate before he has reached his eligibility date. AUTOMATIC SENTENCE REMISSIONS ENDED After the new legislation is passed, inmates will no longer be automatically credited with one-quarter of their sentence off as "statutory remission". Instead they must earn all remission. An inmate can earn one day for every two days served during which he applies himself industriaaly. Thus, with the test possible conduct and industriousness. an in - male who is not granted parole can be released after ap- proximately two-thirds of his sentence has been served. But the fact that all renis, i will be earthed, that stone will be automatic, and that it will be subject to forfeiture for misconduct. will place a greater anus on the inmate to earn the ear•tiestrelease date possible. This should promote better conditions within institutions. including greater participation in rehabilitative programs. Special regulations involving offender convicted of violent crimes a rid who have, in addition, a record of violent crimes, will make it more difficult for such inmates to obtain parole. Currently. most offenders are eligible to be considered for parole after they have completed one-third of their sentence or seven years. whichever is lesser. finder these proposed changes. violent offenders will not become eligible to be considered for parole until they have served one-half of their imprisonment or seven years, whichever is the lesser. COMMUNITY TO BE INVOLVED Another improvement which is proposed in the legislation will allow for the appointment of special community mem- bers to the Parole Board. These persons may include representatives of the police forces, of a provincial govern- ment, municipal or other local authorities, or members of the local professional, trade or community associations. When the Parole Board considers the granting of parole or the introduction of a programme of day parole, or an unescorted temporary absence of any inmate convicted of murder, or detained in preventive detention as a dangerous offender, the Chairman of the Parole Board shall select two such com- munity members from a special panel to act as additional Bnard7 merribens This will increase the amount of com- munity input into such decisions. In addition to these measures. designed to improve the selection process, and thereby provide a greater protection for the Canadian public. a number of additional proposals will incorporate elements of natural justice into Parole Board regulations. The amount of power in which the Parole Board has over the lives of inmates entails a responsibility to provide procedural safeguards. To this end. regulations will be enacted under the proposed legislation to provide that the Board hold hearings on parole applications in accordance with the rules spelled out in the regulations• and will require that reasons be given for parole decisions. These regulations will also provide for the establishment of an internal review mechanism to ensure equity in the application of the regulations. The goal of all of these measures is to afford more protec- tion for the Canadian public against violent and dangerous criminals. Many of the measures involve a "tightening up", especially as regards violent and dangerous inmates. Others provide for a more just and equitable system, which will also have the long -run effect of protecting the public by safeguarding rights which belong toallofus. 0 !- .. Page 20 THE POST Thurs. April 22, 1976 �;�T,M�Tr:� �. walks realty Itd., "'sit roof },,f,►{ ► ©©© member realtor '"�� � t PItST x SECOND St., MORTGAGES fi&SOLD683-2611 308Bayly Pckerng,C) .t - (North-east cr of 839-4463 MEMBERS O THETOR(NTOREALLESTATEBOARD--PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 A ruby beam from a laser lances through the dusty air down a long, dark tunnel. A closed-circuit television camera mounted in a mineshaft wall focuses on a Pit. A giant drill drives its head forward to push a 12 -foot circular tunnel 40 inches further into the shale. then braces its jaws and slowly pulls itself up to the drill head. Outer space technology has entered inner space as the t0 -font outfall is prepared for the new Duffin Creek Sewage Treatment Plant in Pickering. %%'hen the plant. and the 70 miles of mains in the Ontario Ministry of the Environment's York - Durham sewage system is completed. a 10 -foot concrete pipx• will cyan treated ef- fkwnt 3.8Nt feet out into Lake Ontario for discharge That's when it's finished in Octobt•r. 1976 -- when the concrete is poured into the completed tunnel to form the giant concrete pipe -- when the distribution system of smaller pipes is laid and connected to men working fine the lake surface. Right now. the project is a tunnel through shale 125 feet underground -- a mineshaft driving 3,6m feet forward under the lake floor. Under the direction of the %linislr_v's consultant on the project Proctor and Redfern Limited. the firm of S. Mctialh• and Sans Limited is doing the tunnel work on the tiutfall. The company owns and operates the million- (ini la r rock tunnel boring machine which is the key to swift completion of the tunnel It's an impressive machine a 22-ftr)t saucer of a drill lace with claw` and cutting wax -e Ls to hire into rock. a degestive conveyor that pulls shattered rock hack to an oxr care. clamps which !xaer against the tunnel scalls to lwold the mactune. or hold the drill head steady and in place while the machine is catching up with it, and more than 1.1100 e4ectric horses of power. It's too large to lower into working position as a unit Space -Age Techniques In Environment Ontario Project Three sections were eased into place and it • was assembled in the tunnel. The machine thrives on rock. In softer material — rand for example -- it can bog down. On this job, pockets of sand were avoided. These could have forced the tunnelers to back up the machine, cut a bypass tunnel and move other equipment in to pass through the new medium. As the tunneler cuts its wav along. two men on the drill head bolt steel braces across the roof sections at regular intervals. Like everyone else in the tunnel. they are clad in waterproof coveralls and hard hats -- the hats hi -cause pieces of the ceiling can tumble down and the waterproof gear because it's wet there. The drill head needs water for coaling as it chews up rock on the tunnel face. Then to,. the tunnel passes through a vein of water part way along its length. %co hi ng to worry about, though. the tunnelers say. This unit alone takes a lot of the back -breaking work out cif tunneling. The entire operation requires from seven to 11 men per shift and Jack hammers and picks are used for minor. auxiliary work The ruby beam of a laser arrows down one side of the tunnel. passing through a grid braced on the side of the machine. It's a sighting unit, not the death ray of popular science fiction, and a very practical use for an in- strument usually played With to laboratories. As king as the red beam is centred on the grid. the tunneler is on course . Rehind the drill machine. steel rail is installed in 3D- t(" D- ttgot sections The sections are assembled m the surface and trucked into place as the tunneler mores into the shale This track carries an taectric locomotive and a mucic car -- a long. open -top container which catches the shattered rock pushed back by the tunneler. It's remarkably like one of the trains that carry people FOOD MARKET llwv "_ Rouge Bill, just c asr of Rouge Bridge SPEC' Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus3depos�it $1 19 b u m m i t 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 2 litre carton 99C Maple Leaf Cooked limit :1 per family Ham $20" Sliced to your satisfaction I Ib. Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ih. $1a29 T et I ey Tea Bags pkg of 72 99C save 'isle through the Canadian National Exhibition grounds. with tons of rock replacing people as the load. This train runs back and forth along the tunnel, with the locomotive switching aside just at the vertical shaft to let the muck car discharge its load into a pit. A crane lowers a big clamshell scoop into the pit to lift the shattered shale to the surface. A video camera peers down from the wall of the vertical shaft. It shows, an a monitor in the crane cab, whether the pit is clear and safe for lowering the clamshell. once on the sur -face, the curshed rock does not go very far. "It's going to be used to landscape the treated plant." Mr. Monaghan ex- plained. "We intend to make it attractive and compatible with its surroundings." The treatment plant — in fact the whole York -Durham project -- has been con- sistently designed for minimum impact on the natural environment and minimum ill -effect to the communities it serves. Over the next 20 years, the system will provide basic services for the possible development of 170,000 new homes in the Regions of York and Durham. Throughout the development of these services. the people already in these communities are being informed, consulted and involved in the decisions of the Ministry of the En- vironment. in constructing the most extensive service system in Ontario's history. Givelb Let Live BE A BAR BLOOD DONOR 4114111141111 0111 uta uta uta MI m m m its m m m = m m to tom tom its tate 1 P I C K E ItI N G Published every Thursday by 1O Watson Publishing p 1 1 �.. ..,......, Company Limited 1 1 :f] Established Liin 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box Ill, Agincourt, Ont 1 1 office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 ' 1 Publisher k General Manager -Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk; Pat Lloyd 1 1 ADVERTISING- Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins, Tony Duberry 1 1 til'B.c+CRIPT1o%S: $5 per yr. by mail; if 1 114 per yr, by carrier Iot per copy � �tsa��ta��t:,tsara�t:ara�ra�ts���tsara��