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PP1976_05_06
LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour Towiaw Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282.1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 3¢4.9595 Cricket Comes To Ajax The f4h Annual Ajax Home Week in June will be adding many sports programs this year with the Javicees organizing many sports groups. One of the events will be cricket organized by the Ajax Cricket Club. which will he competing in served cricket matches during Home Week. The histo of the club ,started in 196), an offshoot of a cricket game played during a church picnic. when the local Canadians challenged the Englishmen. The club has flourished ever since Wring the pest fif- teen years. visitors from England. Bermuda. West Indies. Australia. Scotland and the United States, have played in Ajax. The club is a private one. managed and financed by the members. League cricket u; played in the 2nd Division of the Toronto Cricket Council. Most IGimrs in the league are played on Saturday af- ternoons. Fxhibition or "friendly" games are played on Sund2vs. with all members participating in hot h levels of cricket The club facilities are loc.-ted just off %Monarch Avenue. 1 /2 mile south of the .,,jax Community Centre. In the future a new playing facility is being prepared at the south of Valley Road adjacent to the Rotary Park. I he plaving area will be to full size country cricket standard, with an automatic watering system. practice nets and a permanent dub house. The dub house will have changing rooms and storage facilities The members are divided into two divisions. They are juniors paying a fee of $5. hetween the age of 14 and 18 years ,old. and seniors paying a fee of $40 The business meets are held at the homes of the executives. The meetings are usually held on the second Tuesday of every month at 8:30 p.m. If you would like to find out any more information about the Cricket Club. please call or write Mr. Bob White at 9 Wishbone Crescent, Ajax, fQ3-M43. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Society's Oshawa Branch is spon- soring a blood donor clinic on Thurs. Mav 6 at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe St. North, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m and 6 to 8:30 p.m. All donors are invited to attend this clinic Sales & tier ice Since 19=1 I'll 4:1 h, Kutt ri m tt,l %IDAS on MARKHAM Exhaust A• Shocks • Custom IABending swws 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Con►pam' Ltd. F %vo Thurscay Sorond Class mail reg- istration numlx•r 1645. $4 per yr. by moil The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6315 Kingston Roll1%%% 2 FIv%tellen Making .'r.('raft supplies Thurs. b Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 18 Pickering, a ►Mario Thurs. May 6th, 1976 Pp's f Museum Bd. To 'Use Old School Iiy Lindsay Lush A new by-law was passed at Pickering Council on Monday night to authorize the renting of the Greenwood :School House for the Pickering Museum Board until a new museum is built on the Greenwood site. The school house will be rented for three years for a Getting t{' . orri left to right Ajax Rotary [me=mbers John Janes, Bill Norris, Robbie Robinson, Bill .+ldwin, Bob Thompson and Squib Thompson, run through a practice session for their annual Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, June 19 as part of the Ajax Home Week festivities. North Ready Adams. a past Rotarian president is chairing the breakfast project this year wtuch fed over I loo people last year. The breakfast is held annually an the grounds behind the Ajax Municipal Csrmpiex or inside the Ajax Community Centre if inclement weather should arise' "Killing Mosquitoes With Elephant Gun" Charles Godfrev, MPP for Durham West said this week that the Ontario government is killing mosquitoes with an elephant gun. He said the the proposal to control the encephalitis mosquito, Culex pipiens t is a prime example of the inability of the En- vironmental Ministry to come to grips with a problem. At present the Ministry is funding the spraying of all areas from Windsor to the Eastern Metro region. However the municipalities east of Toronto have been left with the option of whether to spray or not. According to (;odfrey this dearh• indicates that the Ministries of Health and Environment have not got a solid policy which says there is a danger. He added: -If there was a SNARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! ,BEA# BLOOD DONOR danger. as in any other epidemic threat, there would he no choice allowed to municipalities. Instead the Ministry would be prepared to fund and institute com- pletely the prophylactic measures. .. NIPP Godfrey also said: ".Another problem with the Ministry's program is that it is unlikely the encephalitis carrying mosquitoes hatch in significant numbers before mid -summer, and the early spring spraying the Ministry is suggesting won't kill them off." The MPP feels that there has been considerable controversy regarding the neurotoxicity of the recommended spray" Aba to". This has been shown to be 17 times more toxic than an alternate type of pesticide GivelbLet Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR "Altosid". he said. "The Ministries have stated that the neurotoxicity of Abate is minimal, however, they have ingnored the fact that organophosphates 4 Ahate t do not disintegrate rapidly. Instead it has been shown in Holland and Central Europe that this type o►f pesticide tends to remain active and causes a possible threat to water used for drinking purposes," declared Mr. Godfrev. "What this all adds up to is that a combination of Ministries - Health and Environment - are at- tempting to control mosquitoes which may or may not he spreading en- cephalitis, using a known neurotoxin in a program which will most likely be ineffective as the en- cephalitis mosquito does not breed at the advised spraying t ime," conclude the MPP. New Bus Routes Pickering buses connecting with GO trains will operate over a new route between Ajax and Whitby to provide more service along Base Line and there's a new line from Oshawa to North Ajax. Buses will continue to go to the shelter stop on Harwood but instead of going over Hwv •fol between Harwood and Whitby. they will go over Base Line stopping at designated stops only. The remainder of the route will he unchanged. Since Hwy 401 will be under construction this summer, t "%i`'"a' ,'all 284-05a-2 For Fast th)me Service %lornings►de Shopping Centre Nest Hill dollar a year to the Town of Pickering and will be used by the Museum Board for offices and storage of museum records and service clubs. Mayor Ashe showed some concern over the length of the lease saying that the Museum Board may not require the building for that length of time. Councillor Spratley, however, said that if the Museum Board did not utilize the building for the full three years that the school house will be put to use by service dubs and will continue to be used as a storage area until the new museum is completely finished- Although inishedAlthough the rent on the building is low, some Cotwcil members expressed concern over the cost of maintaining the building and Councillor Jack Anderson said the bui (ding was difi'icult to heat. Councillor Spratley responded by saying that he had the Building Committee Io►►k over the structure and they concluded the building was won d. He also said that a new furnace had been installed and he anticipated no problem in that respect. When discussion was over, Council voted to rent the school house with the con- tract commencing on May 1, of on. Bay Ridges Centre Ok'd by ljn&a► Lead A motion was passed at Pickering Council on Monday night to prepare the necessary by-laws concerning the proposed construction of a library attached to the Bay Ridges Commuruty Centre. The decision to build the library was originally passed in November of 1975, but because of tie ups from the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) planning was delaved. Council_ however, got around OMB approval by paying the $211.000 in cash instead of by issuance of debentures. The cash will come from the town's "Reserve Fund for Communitv Facilities Development". The preliminary drawings will be done by T.W. Beddall and Associates and presented to members of the Library board and Council for consultation. ower -all travel time will not be affected. The new Ajax bus trip, specially designed for commuters headitt home to North Ajax from Oshawa, will leave Oshawa at 5:10 p.m. via Hwy. 3 through North Ajax to the Pickering GO train station Tui i Dririeg Sthool Ei �PPt 01114 MMI WIS HM Paee 2 THE %F %%'S POST Thurs. May 6th. 1976 Opinion So Simple he Bob 1latson 'forth )'ork has decided to install more fourway STOP signs in residential streets in an effort to create more safety for children. Moyor Niel Lassman is reported to have said that the borough %%ill not do silly things such as install bumps and one- yvav streets as the city of Toronto has done. idea of the campaign is to discourage motorists from using residential strx-ets. it sounds so simple' The reason most people we residential st reets is that the borough. Metro and the Province opt out of their responsibilities to motorists every now and then. (,Queen's Park eagerly collects $40 annually from a car owner. but decides not to build the Spadina Expressway , or the Woodbine extension of the Don Vallev Parkway. That is where the problem originates and in our opinion "negative actions'' such as a maze of STOP signs does not achieve the desired result effectively. Mc\Icoll Avenue Is a fine example of borough stupidity. First of all. the local planners built the road into Woodbine Ave. making it a short cut for motorists. The school board built Mc\Ic•oll Public School on the street when it was morel y a dea d end �t reet - now look a t i t. Residents then begin to scream and shout for action to curb traffic A beautiful answer comes up - put buses on this narrow residential street and to and behold there will be less cars Of course. the result as predicted by this writer) was to draw not only large buses but many more cars as (Wer•ybod% found the easy route from the industrial area east of W'orodhlne Ave to Yonge St Again the residents howled - and now came the brilliant answers to stop th„se menacing motorists' Four may STOP sighs. 25m.p h speed zones - and radar traps'' Now we have extra police costs. more scarce gasoline being expended at each and every ,TOP sign. more pollution being created at each four way STOP sign and an indecision about who goes f hist ' The always guilty motorists, especially those who live in the area concerrrd, now spend more gasoline. and time to get home and hack Nerves are aero easily frayed. .And the police cars are busy sitting in driveways opposite 1lclieoll Scho)1 tagging motorists Oh. you'll find the of - lenders are not motorists going through the area - they are len a l residents' i g course. as observed on Fri. April 30th at 3740 p.m. a pnlicirman will not give a ticket toam• motorist who "stands" itis or her car in front of the school in a "no stopping" area. Heavens no' the name of the so simple game is to stop speeders Aho McNicotl Aye residents may still park four to six cars Fri their driveways and tin the road. creating poor vision for awotorrsts who must go this w•ay home. Perhaps one day a gleam of intelligence will break through the traffic experts' negative horizons and reveal that positive acts are much more :valuable than negative ones. It doesn't take a ¢enius to realize that had the extension to the Dori Valle% Parkway been undertaken years ago when it was scheduled to go. traffic wouldn't have wanted to spin off t hrowgh side streets. Its the exact same argument as that for t he roads a rou nd t he Incomplete Spadina Expressway. If car dealers can still sell cars, then expressways will be essential to traffic .As W iodhlne .Ave hasn't been completed, in our opinion it ,Aowld tae safer for school children on McNicoll and Cummer Xves If there was a total ban on strett parking. so that vision for eyenone u the best And stopping on these streets should N- dealt with harshly as a stopped car is a hazard to children :Incl of her motorists The four wav STOP signs, in our opinion are sheer svmhe►lisnn and sop for protesting voters. They chreve no results for the desired safety of people - but do create more pollution and wear on cars, gasoline use and nerves .And, of course, the answer for safetv on Mctiicoll Ave. is to dead end the street at Woodbine Ave. Let the industrial traffic flow to Finch and Steeles Aves. which are designed for t hrough traffic. If this decision had been taken by North York Council. the province could have saved a great deal of money h% not builning the overpass it is constructing right now over 14otxkbine Ave. McNicoll Ave. should never have crossed Woodbine Ave. and all those four way STOP signs, traffic experts' time. police cars - could have been saved. That would have been .,�.hlr �:�ftK� �c;th rr.�nt;?•. More Canadians On University Faculties Harry C Parrott. DDS. Minister of Colleges and Univer- sities. today reported to the Legislature that 71.7 percent of faculty at Ontario's fifteen provincially assisted universities are Canadian citizens. Of those professors newly appointed in 1975-76, however. only 63.5 percent were Canadians. The Minister stressed that the proportion of Canadians among new faculty at Ontario universities must be increased substantial!•. "Some institutions," he said. "have made a commendable effort to recruit Canadians: however. the performance of other universities demonstrates a failure to respond positively to a long-standing concern." Dr Parrott said that "our position on this matter will be greatly influenced" by data that will be available in Sep- temher concerning the citizenship of faculty appointed during 1976-77 The Government. he said, may "be forced to consider a variety of sanctions to strengthen the universities' resolve in dealing with the problem." Dr. Parrott also reported to the legislature that the Just 1 The Hon Margaret Birch made a special gift to former Scarborough Mayor Bob µ'lite, as the +c•arborough Kiwanis Club honoured him for his past public service to the community Mrs Kirch said that a lengthy Ontario cabinet decision had consluded that. In yieu of the current Ticket financial restraints, a g4tof one W'intario ticket was the best gift it could do' Other members of ► rte com muni tv "roasted" Bob White as well. (Photo- Bob Watson ! . Keep Golf Course Dear Sir An application has been submitted to change the zoning of Brookside Golf Course from institutional to industrial. The Brookside golf Course is the only full length course in the Borough that the general public can play. The other six courses are either short or private. Should this change take place. then Scarborough would become probably the only municipality in 'berth America with a population of over 400.01(t without a regulation sized golf course that any resident can play. The other two regulation courses, i.e. Scarborough and Cedarbrae are both private. As you can see. I object to the zoning change. and on behalf of the 'pay as you play' golfers. would appreciate any assistance you could give to this end. Yours truly. Peter G. Lightfoot 40 - 120 Ling Road, West Hill. Ontario. presidents of the universities have "responded con- structively by agreeing that they will be personally responsibie for ensuring that each faculty opening will be properly adveRised in Canada and that the prerequisites for teaching positions will be clearly specified. Presidents will also be personally responsible for seeing that reviews of candidates result in fair consideration of all CAnadian ap- plicants. The universities have agreed to provide Statistics Canada with up-todate information concerning citizenship of professors already on staff so that statistics in future will take Into consideration the large numbers of foreign professors who acquire Canadian citizenship. -It i s encouraging." Dr. Parrott said, -to note that so many foreign professors who came to Canada in the 19605 have chosen to make a permanent commitment to this country by obtaining citizenship. "Universities, continuing standard practice, have also made a permanent commitment to some foreign professors by granting them tenure. I believe that this might lead such individuals to obtain Canadian citizenship as a reciprocal expression of confidence." The Federal Department of Manpower and Immigration has invited provincial ministers with responsibility for higher education to participate in a review of the exemption from the usual immigration procedures that is accorded foreigners with a job offer from a Canadian educational institution. "We welcome this," says Dr. Parrott, "because t is obviously advantageous to have a coordinated national poo icy "By ensuring that our policies accommodate arrangements for visiting professors and exchange professors," Dr. Parrott continued, the province can avoid becoming "chauvinistic and isolationist.' The Minister feels that this pattern is preferable to "the massive importation on a long-term or permanent basis of foreign professors." Universities must ensure that they plan and manage their graduate schools so as to produce enough highly qualfied p•ople to become professors. Dr. Parrott explained. He observed that although about 1000 doctorates were awarded in Ontario during 1974-75, only about 54 percent of the doc- toral students were Canadian citizens. "I am urging the universities to review carefully the trends to ensure that Canadians are not being denied opportunities for graduate training," said Dr. Parrott. The Minister also rated that for the last five years, whenever University boards of governors are reconstituted, they are composed entirely of Canadian citizens. There is now, Dr. Parrott said, a "basis for optimism that the universities will improve their performance in hiring Canadians." OTTAWA and Small M Business " 1� Paperwork holiday W KENNETH IIkDO%ALD In their battle with inflation, Canadians will have to deride between a competitive market eco- nomv and permanent wage and price controls. The U.S. is opting for the free enterprise alternative, as Canadian visitors are shtick to notice. 0 0 0 Regular gasoline in the L'.S. varies between a low of 64 cents and a high of ?5 cents per Imperial gallon. Milk and eggs are as much as 49 per treat cheaper there than in Canada. House prices are two-thirds to one half of the Canadian equivalent. • o • The head of the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board is urging deregulation of airline fare; as the solution to rising travel costs. Imagine the Chairman of the Canadian Transport Commission 1 Edgar Benop. - remember turn? , urging the break-up of Air Canada's monopoly' • • • Moreover, there are checks and balances on government spending in the U.S. which are sadly docking in Canada. A U.S. congressional committee can require any govern- ment official or private citizen to appear before it as often and for as long as it wishes. • 0 • In April. 1976. in Ottawa. the Opposition defence critic was permitted only two 15 -minute periods to question Defence Minister James Richardson before the Externa! Affairs and National Defence Commit- tee about the Goverrrtnent's $1 billion airplane pur- chase from Lockheed. Soo Ottawa says the pur- chase will create 2,500 jobs in Canada. That's $404."S per job. Yet mismanagement of the Lockbeed deal has Ottawa scrambling to borrow $390 million from Canadian banks to help that scandal - plagued company. This at a time when the Canadian small business community, which can crate jobs for between $3.000 and $10,M each, is desperate for investment capital at a reasonable rate. 0 0 0 In the U.S., a presiden- tial commission has been established to ease the oppressive burden of paperwork on the economy in general and on small business in particular. Deregulation and elimi- nating forms go hand in hand. • 0 0 A Quebec member of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business put it well: "I am expected, inspected, disrespected, suspected, dejected, exam- ined, re-examined, com- manded and compelled" 0 00 What Canada needs is not another public holiday but a paper holiday. To celebrate it, Statistics Canada would issue its longest, and final, bulletin: "The following forms have been withdrawn and are no longer required." Tho Canad.an Fodetavon of Indopondont SUSIness O Gel WE OUR BEST TO J/ N� WATCH FOR COMING SOON! •• I MOTHER'S X? -DAY _ . t . -:SHAY -9th..,--A - '.ST 1 � - if u� gets beaus °cher s for M So OPPIrOPr1ote t loss {0 Fer, gilts tha rth and °y ' ' ecial `N° the gilts °1 sp ,vale' ()On -a ntimento clkno NoW ' mom Mall AgiRcourt 401 dust North of H1nhw0 Thurs. May 6th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Shop . Agincourt's No. 1 Family Centre \ Slw)rt For All Seasons NN7 \v-incourt Mall Restaurant 291-2344 \uiirourt Shoe Repair 293-1756 4 n!N ads Hardware 291-7116 n� Lighting 293-7481 N� WATCH FOR COMING SOON! •• I MOTHER'S X? -DAY _ . t . -:SHAY -9th..,--A - '.ST 1 � - if u� gets beaus °cher s for M So OPPIrOPr1ote t loss {0 Fer, gilts tha rth and °y ' ' ecial `N° the gilts °1 sp ,vale' ()On -a ntimento clkno NoW ' mom Mall AgiRcourt 401 dust North of H1nhw0 Thurs. May 6th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Shop . Agincourt's No. 1 Family Centre \ Slw)rt For All Seasons 293-4450 \v-incourt Mall Restaurant 291-2344 \uiirourt Shoe Repair 293-1756 4 n!N ads Hardware 291-7116 n� Lighting 293-7481 Tours Travel Agency 291-A9'71 _el utue Flower Shop 291-2311 Iw\ lanes shoes 291-3348 ,1 h a rd Room 2914348 arousel Barber Shop 293-1221 AcK Bank Store 291.4931 ;it>tion-Danforth Radio & Furniture 291-7307 )t -signer's World Fabric% 291-3101 ! )rsemm" lane Gift Boutique 291-5096 K Mie Black's Camera Shop 293.769'7 # "drn Horn Ga0ery Arts & Crafts 291-3321 fkv*skis.% Pturtograph} Studio 291-46361 fkruse fit Spectacles 291-2020 rack Fra-er %ten's Wear 293-Z184 Ktnned-. 's Sandwich Bar 293-8517 Kinne% Show -s :or the whole family _'91-3141 Kramer lnterr;rs horse Decoration 291-2%1 La HA -Ile- Lingerie 2y14701 La 1'4 ern nu• EK.•aut % .+ion 241 -ii9 Laura Srt•ord r'an(h SFop 1,*•N•t-•rafts-, a7 1.4whlaw, Supermarket 1a,hlaws in-store Kaken .la%-l.ra Wig N)ut,que 291-4964 Maher Shoes �M1-3166 Mart in Shapiro Men's Shop 291-1212 Morse Jeweller. 291-3921 \atimal Tract Co 291-3733 National Trust Real Estate 291-1191-2-2 me Hour Martinizing Cleaning '?.91-0674 Pet Fair Pet Supplies 293-2319 Keitmans Ladies Wear 291 -`?..l' 01 Scarborough Public Library 293-7811 -,xnething special shops 292-198.: Ladies Wear - !k•rrv's McWs & Boy's Wear 291-3033 rt,o% iew• Stereo - Records 2914557 :,rd Cigar Store 291-2412 ,:. h1Yn Drug Mart 291-2421 ,w Toronto Dominion Bank 291-9566 i' )wn Look Ladies Wear 291-2173 Woman's Bakery 291-2055 \�.loleo Department Store 291-3791 �arng Canada Shops 293-1811 Chlldn-W- Wear Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 6th. 1476 CoMM�N\jv DIARY 7/1URS. MAY 6 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - TORONTO SYMPHONI' RUMMAGE SALE The Toronto Symphony will hold its annual rummage sale in the West Annex Coliseum, C.N.E. Admission is 50t and Go trains stop at the coliseum. This giant rummage sale will feature ant'qques, boutiques, plants, wigs, raffle of a trip for two to Hawaii, an auction of over 5o brand new items from 7 to 9 p.m. as well as china, glass, clothing, furniture. books and much, much more. 1:30 - 3 p.m: - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop In will he held every Thursday at Aggincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 7p.m - RVMMAGE SAIF. A pant spring rummage sale will be held in the Church of the Precious Blood auditorium. 1737 Lawrence Ave.. east of Victoria Park. 7 to 9 p.m - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at AAggincourt Communitv S rices Centre. 22*) Birchmount Rd +at Sheppard I. All Inquiries are held in strictest cori- fidence Help is available for any problem. For information cal 1 293-1818. 3 pp.m - YORK -SCARBOROUGH PC MEETING flora MacDcnald.:M.P.. will beest speaker at the an- nual meeting of the York Scarborough Federal PnW►gr•essive Conservative Association at Sir John A. lMacDanald Collegiate Institute. 2300 Pharmacy Ave.. Agi ncourt . passport photos SPECIAL PRICES ;OR NEW LOW PRICES • PENSIONERS •S'UDENTS •CH'LCREN -40 -- WHILE YOU WA. B&W & Colour corlaL StaoioS �` ,► PHU- "'GP A P H Y 261-9561 ' .•,l' tGUwtrpw. E •%O• •.i.! PtAl Scarborough Board of Education Summer Evening School For Adults number of Brad -, 12 and 13 Years Four and Five e•turses are het ng offered in a special summer evening _e%sltn These courses are for credit towards a ,evondary school diploma m,nlrraim of 15 persons is required for each course .1 i%. •ttffreft Courses Year Four Year Five English English Mathematics Mathematics History (Relations & Geography Functions) Chemistry History Chemistry Dates and Times Tuesday and Thursday, June 1 to August 19 7 to 10 p. m. each night Location Midland Avenue Collegiate 720 Midland Avenue Registration Thursday, May 20 7to10p.m. Midland Avenue C.I. (Everyone must pre -register) Fee $15 per course Further Information Midland Avenue C.I. 261-7174 Adult Education Office 438-7300 M. Pat rici a Collie. A S Taylor. Chairman of the Board Di rector of Education. 8:30m. - THEATRE NIGHT The Centennial College Drama Guild will be it opresenting their two act plays "The Marriage Proposal" and "Was She Reaped or Was She Sown?" at the Harborfront, (Queen's quay Theatre. 77 URS. MAY 6 FR1. MAY 7 itp m—rMMA NiGHT The theatre arts students of Agincourt Collegiate institute will be performing in the auditorium at the school, north of Sheppard Ave. on Midland Ave. Mr. Douglas and Mrs. McCulloch are directing their classes in a variety of productions during the evening which offers parents an opportunit}, to see their sons aM daughters onstage. Tickets are 31.50 each at the door. FRI . MAY 7 8:30p.m. - i a.m. ST ARL IT E CLUB DAN CIN G This Fridav and every Friday, a swinging dance is held at spacious Sl. Anne's Hall, 525 Mornsh Rd. at Ellesmere. West Hill, one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town played to popular disc jockeys. Admission is 33 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentlemen require ,jackets and ties. F'R1. NIAY 7 '9: t' m -'Lao p.m - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Ked (Toss Societv's North York Branch is sponsoring a blood donor clinic at'\erox of Canada Ltd., 7413 Don Mills Rd. The public is cordially invited toattend. R m- MUSIC NiGHT '76 gtephen Leacock Collegiate institute is presenting its annual Music Night in the auditorium. 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. Tickets are 32 for adults and $1 for students. E P m to midnig ht - COFFEE HOUSE Ruth. Rav & Je•m— will be special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House.:tl+o Bellamy Rd. north. Admission is free :Ind everyone is welcome. Fill. MIN" A IT. %IA It* x R m. - DRAMAPRF—SENTATiON The Jesters. a children's drama workshop. presents "The lhsten of the (.umdrop Dragon" and "Ro%% Kate a musical comedv. at Winston Churchill Collegiate. 2239 Lawrence Ave East. west of Kennedv Rd Free -Parking is available. For tickets and details call 267-1091. Thus program will also he pr-esenteed on Sat. May 9 at 2 p.m . �T. . XATH()N Fast Scarborough Boys' Club is holding its 6th annual 10 mile Walk-A-Thon. If you would like to help by being a walker. a sponsor. driving your car or donating refresh- ments call 441-24;1 IN) a m to 3 p m - RUMMAGE SALE Household articles and furniture, books and maguirtes. white rlephant and good used clothing will all be available at West Ellesmere tinted Church. 37 Marchingtm Circle. Everyone is welcome to a m - AUCTiON SALE & FUN FAIR A tea room and barbecue. plants. handicrafts, country store. hake sale and white elephant are just a few of tbt txiuti to be featured at the annual fun fair and auction saleat St Andrew's Presbvterian Church, 115 St Andrew's Rd , in Scarborough. The iuction sale Mill begin at 10 a.m. and the fun fair at noon. Everyone is welcome. 10 am - 4 p m - FLEA MARKET. GARAGE SALE & At.(710N The Immanuel Christian School is holding a flea market. ga rage sake and auction in the schooi parking lot just north of Hwy 401 off Mf:Cow•an Rd. on Channel Nine Court. For pick w of good used items. please call 293-2936 or 2903-9061. 11 30 a m - RUMMAGE AND AUCTION A rummage and auction sale will be held in the hockey ice arra of AgLincourt Community Centre, Glenwatford -Dr., Agincourt TIe auction will bigin at 12730 p.m. Noon to :tp m - RUMMAGE SALE 1'nitetd ('hurrh Women are sponsor a rummage sale at nn Scarborough Juctim United Church 2576 St. Clair Ave. F.. Danforth Rd. and St. Clair Ave. E 12:341 p m - AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE The Loris Club of Agincourt issponsoring an auction and rummage sale at Glen Watford Arena, Glen Watford Dr , north (if .Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt. Doors open for inspecticri at 11 '3f) a.m 12 :1) to 4 :111 p m - CRAFT & BAKE SALE Macrame.Ottery and��jeeMMellery are just a few of the items for sale at the St.•Matthnew• Oriole Co-op Nursery School, 430 George Henry Blvd., just south of Sheppard Ave. E. west e tf Don Mills' Rd 1 t o 4 p m - FUN FAIR ('entennial Road Public School Home & School Association Is spe msoring a Fun Fair at the school. 271 Centennial Rd.Best dressed bicycle and doll carriage contest will be held at 12 noon. The Fair will also feature a haunted house, ea mes room. fish pond, boutique, tea room, white elephant and refreshments. 1 4 p.m - BAZAAR The ladies Auxiliary to Branch 258 Royal Canadian Luton is holding a bazaar at the Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m - MAY CARNIVAL Games. pony rides, plant and flower boutique, hake sale, fish pond. snack bar and a Punch & Judy show are just a few of the events to be staged at the annual May Carnival at Highland Heights Public School, 35 Glendower Circuit. Babysitting will be available. 9 > m - GERSHW'IN NIGHT he music and songs of George and ira Gershwin will he presented by the Don Heights Follies at 4 Antrim Cres. This promises to he a great evening with good food, live en- tertainment: great music and dancing and a cash bar. Ticket- available by calling 293-9056 or 444-2396 .414) KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH. l'rl(rhnne• !N7-07721 MINT 1R" TAKE ASCUBA COURSEt- Course starting at ie • Dunbarion High St-ho.)l W'ed.:4iay 12th Course fee S&S.00 f Underwater World Dive Shop HOLL UR` GG P 40 NOUty NION MAY III 4:30 to 8 p m - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427. 7 to 9 p . - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt !Nall. 7 to to p.m.: AiD OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday even,(T at her AiD office, 1 Greenholm Circuit: one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 8 m. PEACE & SECURITY MEETING Bail Reform and Capital Punishment will be the subjects discussed at the final meeting at Centennial College, 75 Ashtonee Rd. 8 15 p.m - AGiNCOURT GARDEN CLUB Members of the club will make up a panel to answer questions on "The Care and Plantirt� of Annuals" at the regular monthly flower show to be held in Knox United Church. Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., east side of Midland ,just north of Sheppard Ave. E. Guests and new memhers will receive a warm welcome. There is no ad- mission charge and light refreshments will be served. x p.m. - 'PfUSK NIGHT A vaned and enjoyable evening of musical entertainment will be presented in L'Amoreaux's Market Square featuring the school's Concert Bands, Junior Band, Stage Rand and their own unique Steel Band. Tickets are available from student members of these groups and can also he purchased at the door. WF'1►. IIAY 12 8:15 p m. - CONVERSATIONS ON CANADA The last of the series "Conversations on Canada" with the Linn. Robert Stanbury. M.P., will be held at Agincourt Coll(Viate. 2fi21 Midland Ave. lilt Its. NI IN" I:; p.m %ING OF BALLET Students of the National Ballet School will present An EN eningof Ballet at the St Lawrence Centre, 7T, Maitland S!. Tiels are.available by calling the Box Office at 366- "-M A Poetry Reading Harr' Harm' will give a TFnrmon. poetry reading at the Taylor !Memorial Public i.ibrary. Recently he was in - 14410 Kingston Road on tw%iewed on Scarborough Thurs. May 6, 2 p.m, to Cable's 'Topics for Seniors' which the public is invited. about his hobby of making The wading is called Return violins and violas. His skill to Reality and the poems are grew out of has experience as concerned with personal a cabinet maker of 40 years, relationships and Seventy year aid Ham dnirne•sticit Hardy came to Canada from Mr Hardy has just com- Gateshead. England. as a pleted the Centennial Colkege hicw d :seven. He turned to e•exuse 'Writing for Fun and poetry in Ilii , as an Prr►(it' given h:• the Globe h emotional release, when he Mall Do. Editor. Hugh was widowed. CB Worlds -. Specialists In Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, O nt. :I' tt:trkh:'m 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 ...N.11uih...l.vr.•-Huw-v, nn �lolh.•f,Ila., Pn•..•ue th. Ind. -.1 sour Iu art will r trrFranl. 1..•yul.(ull. arrr.�rd L..mp..t ... a Ir.•�h. artfulh ituwrnng plain. W Is—...w. waial 1h- luu•.1 .n 11ow.•r., 11 -I.., if, ..u.r prof --inn- ..r 1--1- i1 t-. u.. F.i1h.•r ..a...w. pi..- 11w..•r. 1—i. R. deli. rr r._, w I._ i.. town. Bob White Flowers SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE 438-9400 James White & Sons 1974 ltd. 6711.1-90- ID r1-10• ••�•M•I• 161-3391 � The Turning X;l Pages By Lorraine Dewald Kennedy Recently people have %aught relief from the stresses and strains of today's world by turning to hobbies and crafts Book publishers recognized the need for books of this type and consequently Mere are multitudes of books coverin it every conceivable hobby from needlepoint to the fine art d welding. Here are a few of them. Reiser Grier's Needlep int for Men. t Fiubeary i Wbiteside $1 11.7S) destroys the concept that needkpoin t is limited to ttv province of women. This six -foot -five. three -hundred pount farmer Las Angeles Rats and New York Giants' tackle a no sissy (who would want to argue the point with him) and proves the point that men too can enjoy this hobby. The book contains mit only kis suggestions for learmr4 needepoint but abo some of his original desion. These desigms are quite imaginative, and adventwvus. Mj favourite is the pod table chart. Ronaey's needlepoint is unique because it is masculine — as frank and bold as he is. here are designs created emchtsively for men and worked in forms that men will enjoy and use. Not wanting to be labelled a male chauvinist, let me assure you that women will also enjoy this book. Have you ever thought of needlepointing a peg board? What? Aw come on. In Needlepoint On A Shoestring by Mira Silverstein, (Fitzhenry d► Whiteside. $5.95) you can lea rn how. This book presents a novel and fresh approach to needlepoint using such unthought of items as strong, seam binding, ribbons, shoestrings on backings of pegboard, monk's cloth, perforated metal and various other interesting cotton fabrics. There are clear, step-by-step instructions in text and photographs for belts, handbags, wall hangings, director's chairs and other accessories. Each design costs less than $10.00 to make and the materials are readily available. A New Look at Creebet by Elyse and Mike Sommer. (Graeral Publishing, 86.95) is really a new look at crochet! This book contains some of the most original work that I have ever seen. The application of crochet to sculpture is an ad- venture for anyone who wishes to break conventions. There are lots of photographs and instructions for the beginner. Patchwork and quilting are very ancient arts which are enjoying a resurgence in popularity. The Vogue Guide to Patchwork and Quilting, )Collins, $6.95) meets the demand for modern designs in clothing and household accessories. You will find step-by-step instructions together with template outlines to make simple the working of the many articles i (lust rated. For the hobbyist who is interested in making shell flowers. mnsaics. jewellery and other ornaments. Shell Art by Helen K. Kranse, )(.moral Publishing. $2.95) is a must-btn- book. The author tells how and where to collect specific kinds of shelLc and how to prepare them and gives lists of materials and the tools necessary for making shell items. There are lots of photographs and illustrations to make iteasy for you_ Have fun' Thurs. May 61h, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Bazaar '16 A 1976 Chevette Scooter will be the door prize at Bazaar 76 on Wed. May 26. B'Nai B'rith Women of Toronto are busily cooking, crafting and preparing for their largest fund raising event of the vear. They are getting"bigger and better" and therefore have moved from the St. Lawrence Market to the West Annex Coliseum. Exhibition Place. This vear there will be more hooths. moire merchandise and more restaurants. New merchandise will include jewellery, bolts of material. lamp shades, wedding gowns, wigs. groceries, rugs and shoes. There will also be plant booths, night games• a general store. good used clothing. baby boutique. ethnic cooking and much much more. Two auctions will be held. one in the afternoon featuring cameras. radios and small appliances. A prestigious evening auction will feature 10 speed hike• %ki equipment. paintings. pin ball machine, silver tea service, weekends at Early Childhood Education "Parents, family neigh- bourhood7 a child's fist educational system." is the theme of a conference on early childwod education being held May 14 and 15 at the Constellation Hotel; Dixon Road. Some 100 teachers, educators and others in- terested in education for preschoolers will attend the conference, which is presented by the Early fhildhood Education committee of the Ontario Teachers' Federation. Guest speaker at the opening session Friday night is Dr. Burton L. Wtute, Director. Preschool Project. Harvard University Graduate School of Education. Following his remarks. delegates will participate in a dialogue, moderated by Ross Andrew. first viae -president of OTE. Saturday. participants will attend reaction -discussion groups of their choice on the following topics: Early child psychology: physical development: present and future special services: parent education: when and by whom. the public dollar. The conference is one of a series on current topics d educational interest cm - ducted a round the province each year by OTF, the of- ficial orgamation of On- • ar+. n's 100fm t rachers prominent Toronto hostels and dinners at leading restaurants. B'Nai B'rith Women is one of the largest service organizations in the world. Their motto is "People Helping People" and by attending their bazaar we will not only enjoy ourselves and find some real bargains but also help them to help of hers. The bazaar starts at 10 a.m. and finishes at midnight. Admission is $1 and children under 12 are admitted free. GO trains stop at the Exhibition Place all day. Jack Jones .Jack Jones will make a personal appearance at the Toronto Symphony Annual Rummage Sale on Mav 6. Mr. Jones is currently appearing at the Imperial Room of the Reval York Hotel and will draw the winning raffle ticket - a trip far two to Hawaii. The rummage sale will be held from loam to9p.m. at the West Annex. Coliseum. C. N. E. r l� �4? 1 Admit. it's your own fault, . I've laid c ou a hundred lines you need new glasses from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7=, WE'VE MADE OUR MOVE NOW YOU MAKE YOURS FiIT SEWING MACHINE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF OPENING O� SALE PRICE 86 Many other Models '11890( QC on Sale ELNA From MIE'RE SEIAtING MACHINE _ This Whit* sewing machin has built-in features that givetrulytruly FinaFessionol results. Overcast, monogram, it WE ENJOY sew on buttons, mattes buttonholes. •r•r.W. ,�.... .n. 1�,I"Iwkw LM l.-tm .fwft srua a.»..d. GIVING ADVICE Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 6th, 1976 8 Students Tops With Kiwanians Fair hogs a rx1 four girls attending Scarborough schools will have the proof in their hands soon that doing well in their studies can pay dividends They were winners on April 24 of the 19th annual academic achievement competition sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Scar- borough South incorporated in cooperation with the Program Department of the Scarborough Board of Education The Kiwanians plan to :sward each student MSCI at a special dinner on May 13 at the Guild inn. The dinner wamw. - You'll find a friend where you see this sign. �1CR� For more information call 364-9010 -�1 LL11 JI -1-1 wommo MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEW *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDWM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 starts at 6:30 P.M. They were winners in a competition which saw 124 public school and separate school students taking part. All students were from grade eight classes and were selected to compete because Ihey were tops in their grade biased on November and March reports. The winners include: Jacqueline Donnelly. John Buchan Sr. Public School: Andrea Mills. John McCrae Sr. Public School: Rebecca Nunnally. St. Barbara's Separate School: and Susan Hahn, General Crerar Public School. l;ruce Dow, Courcelette Public School: Robert Cook. Holy Spirit Separate School: Jeffrey Perkins. John A. Leslie Public School: and Simon Woorall. St. Theresa Shrine Separate School. Each student participating in the contest received a Proficienev Certificate for writing the special general knowledge examination. Paul Barbo, of the Kiwanis Club, was chairman of this year's Bovs' and Girls' Committee, and S.G. Cooper. Area Superintendent of the Scarborough Board of Education, coordinated the contest. The Kiwanians marked and administered all the tests in the competition. Clark Doesn't Need Public Purse To Go To Convention Board elf health member slant Clark intends to go to a conference in Sudbury this June even though she'll not receive "one red cent" from re•arhorough Cnuncil The four da,. enrivention. 4aged by the Association of Boards 4 Health of Ontario of which Mrs Clark is the secretary, was originally to he attended by two board members. But Council recently rejected the proposal hecatew of an unwritten p4if- ,vhich bars the at- tendance of conventions held outside Metro Toronto. Mrs. Clark said Council's decision was 'unjust". "I will go." Mrs ('lark assured board of health coileagues. "Whether it will he at my own expense or the expense of the Assocation." Alderman Frank Faubert said it made no sense that board of control pays membership fees to various mmociations. yet does not allow- board and committee representatives to attend their coreverttirm. Trustee Attacks Abortion Counselling Scarborough school trustee Bert Dandy skirted around the touchy issue of abortion at a hoard of health meeting last week when he made queries about the type of counselling given by the borough's health depart- ment I. Abartion counselling and referral is me of mares services offered to women at the heal th centre on Borough I►r Dandy. a board of health member. wondered whether this type 4 counselling was "a service or a disservice }els questions followed rtlxrt s which showed % of 63 ,Lc omen diagnosed as Tri-gnant were referred for or -May; Acres imom fIsHM K !you are foo" for an ery""ie spot to etch trout. lust 40 rnu.utes from downtown Toronto. then conte to the private ponds at NOR -MAY ACRES Open art Nor Fish huts woo" le The ponds are stoekad w h speckbed and rtrnbow trout The area a rdad for 6r www Take 401 east to Oshawa. turn north at &Uwchan6e 72. (Harvnonhr Road) and drive north for 8 Mies Professional Centennial To Start Spring Courses Spring courses at Cen- tennial College in Scar- borough begin the week of May to. Registration is now open for all Business. Technology, Health and Community Action courses. Special Open House Registration will be held on April 27, between 7 and 9 p.m., at 651 Warden Ave., but you can register anvtime. For further information, please call 694-3345. Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVEGIVE BLOOD UFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 19DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 abort hon lie asked Miss E. Beard- more. three tar of nurse ng. if abortion counselling and referral was "a mecharrical procedure." Dandy insinuated that public health nurses are priming women who wish to terminale their pregnancies by idling them the "right" answers to give hospital committees if they want to he sure of obtaining abor- t ams Miss Beardmore quickly defended the work of the nurses and the need for family planning and birth contrnl information - in- cluding abortion. She said Dandy's ac- cusations were a product of nus own bias "No me is referring these w-lxnen for abortion before they know all the alter- natives of carrying on with their pregnancy." she Tsaid. 'his is what we encourage. I don't thunk our staff are pro -abortion. " She said women are giver) the facts on abortion "to facilitate and help them." Alderman Frank Faubert said Dandy's questioning was out of line. "The im- plication of it is horre9rn- dous." Faubert said. Alderman Carol Ruddell told Dandy: "You short- change everybody's in- tedlecutal ability, including our own... She said obtaining an abortion was not as easy a chore as Dandy had painted :I In be. Crafts And Films For Children A Mother's Dav Gift will be made at the craft program at Port t' nim Branch. 5530 Lawrence Ave., on Sat. May 8. at 10 a.m. The first 25 chikh•en to arrive, between the ages of 6 and 12, will make a surprise Oft for their Cable TV Schedule Fol Iowi is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. York Cable 'Wired City Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of Mav 6 to 12. All programming is subject to change without notice. S ARBO)R41 CABLE 1111URS. NIAY 6 Sial p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions a::to p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 6:141 p.m. - Scarborough News wmi p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:01 p.m. - St. Andrews, Soccer SAM p.m. - This Week & Next 24:30in - Bruce Hyland w•Itg Sports 9::10 p.m. - Rapport I4:011 P.M. - Scarborough Happenings FRI. MAY 7 5.: 0 P.m. - Events in Scar - horn 6:01 p.m. - Twenty-Eight- Thirty wenty-Eight- Thirty s::11 P.M. - Consumer News ,:so p.m. - Living in North York 7:30 p.m. - Yot ng Pe(*'s x:141 p.m. - No i A. Voi x: ;0 p.m. - Can Save in Act ion 9:aap.m. - Scarborough Saint. Lacrosse 9:11 p.m. - Community Programming from Bay R edges StvNI Y9 1:60 p.m. - Parents & Other People I:ia p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 2:60 p.m. - Jehovah Witness _::16 p.m. - Consumer News 3:m P.M. - M:30 3:3n p.m. - Jester's Re -Act %H►%. M %Y 14 ":111 p.m. - Live :Scarborough Council Meeting s:m p.m. - Watt's World 6: M p. m. - Topics for Seniors F.:111 p.m. - Cable Talk 7:40 p.m. - Wonkel's Week)• ::11p.m.-A.WE 14:36 p.m. - Faith. Fact & Fa ntasv 9:36 p.m. - Scarborough Council Meeting Tt 1r S. MAY if 5:60 p.m. - Kids Can Cook s:3em. - Bruce Hyland wit?Sports 6:34 p.m. - Arts with TutDe 7:010 P.M. - LACS Recycle 7:34 p.m. - Policy Makers a: se p.m. - Church of Christ presents x:p.m.-Cansave In Action 9:m p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 1:36 p.m. - Children's Aid ee:ee p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer WEI). MAY t± 5:410 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina DiBello 5: 36 p. m. - Adele's Stories for Chi Idren c:M p.m. - Canadian Club c:39 p.m. - Watt's *9 7:60 p.m. - Young People's Talent Time 7:34 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends x:m p.m. - Shalom 9:M m. - David Collinette MP Reports 14:ee p.m. - Community Programming from Credit Va Ilev VORK CARLE Thur... ala% 6 4:36 p.m. - Adele's Stories For Children 5:60 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:36 p.m.- East Meets West c:M p.m. - Topics for Seniors f:: 311 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:m p.m. - The Scarborough News ;::to p.m. - Shalom x::41 p.m. - Living In North York 9:061 p.m. - T.B.A. 9::11 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 10:60 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 10::11ppm. - A.W.E. FRI. A -AV 7 5:60 p.m. - The Scarborough News 5:311 p.m. - Contact 6:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:141 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7:30 p.m. - Fwd Williams Presen is x:01 p.m. - Talento Italiano 9:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 9:141 p.m. - Rapport 9::11 p.m. - The Rossa ndra Show 10:30 p.m. - Labor News mot her . At Bendale Branch. 1515 Danforth Road, on Sat., May 8. at 10:30 a.m., a Giant Mother's Day Card will be made by youngsters 4 years and up. There is no registration for this program, NMN. MAN' 111 5:011 p.m. - Ed Williams Presen is 5::11 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:a1 p.m. Bruce Hyland on Sports 7:011 p.m. -The Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7::to p.m. - T.B.A. x:oo p.m. - Talento Italiana x::to p.m. A Tu Per Tu !I. -to p.m. Tele -Toronto lit:w p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting TIES. MAI' It I::W p.m. - Adventures in Living :.:al p.m. - IT Titky Kvittky 5::11 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:01 p.m. - Mondo Med i t erra neo 6::11 p.m. Notizie Sportive 7:01 p.m. - Czech and the New World t1: 01 p.m. - Sparks from the Tora h X:30 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:60 p.m. - Sully's Sport Call 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage 141:60 p.m. - La Veduta Della Bihbia MED. MAY I': 4:7+1 p.m. - Hobby House s:so p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product ions s:34 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:60 p.m. RaDDort 6:30 p.m. - TBA :m p.m. - The Church of Christ Presents p.m. - Libraries Are N:40 p.m.- Nolizie S rtive x:30 p.m. Mondo Mediterraneo 9:411 p.m. - The Bibles View 9:30 p. m. - Know India 14:101 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Haim WIRED CITY Tllums. tl' 6 5:60 p.m. - .mployment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental List' c:M P.M. - Scarborough East 6:34 P.M. - Sette Voce 7:M p -m. - Nightspot 7:.0 p.m. - Gui dwood Soccer K.00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas Sh 9:44 p.m. - Let's Talk About it FRI. MAN' 7 s:de p.m. - Employment Line S:35 p.m. - Rental Listings :30 p.m. - SopicsA Afar 0:34 p.m. -Topes for 'ors 7: to - Report frau 7:341.m. - East Meets West lr Voice of Bengal A:010 p.m. - Hum Sok Ek Hain 11:30 M. - Community s 1e:416 p.m. - Great Canadian Time 'Machine It:M p.m. - Watt's World te:3* a.m. - Jehovah's Witnesses it:** a.m. - Ambeemadors Bible Church 1.:60 p.m. - Faith. Fact & Fa nt asy I :M p.m. - Scientology 1:30 p.m. - Sette Voa •+:M pm. - East Meds West - Voice of Bengal 34 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain 3:m .m. - Community tirxYi s NN1\. NI %Y In :.:tie p.m. - Employment Line 5:34 p.m. - Rental Listings i:m p.m. - Scarborough East e:311 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 7:10 p.m. - Scientol 9:60 p.m. - Let's Talk About it 9:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine ' TUES. MAY 11 5:60 p.m. - Employment Line 5:36 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:60 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas x:60 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Council in Session WED. '.HAY 12 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:36 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:60 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Watt's World 7:01 p.m. - Nightspot 8:01 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer x::111p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough R(X;ERS CABLE TIIURS. MAY 6 5:01 p.m. - interest 5:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:01 p.m. - Statements in Black 6::10 p.m. - Tom Clifford Live 7:00 m. - Adlerian Family �ppppEdu cation Saturdav Films for children of all ages continues at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1410 Kingston Road. on May Aat2p.m. 14::10 p.m. - Sportsman Show 9:oo p.m. - Wide Open & Foundation Theatre 9: .34) p.m. - Catholic Womens League 10:00 p.m. - Yoga with Rondaji i0:30m. -_Empire Club FRI. A -AV 7 5:00 P.M. - Traveling Troupers Present 6:00 jh.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:in p.m. -Fiddlers Green 7:60 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men 7::to p.m. - Downsview Aldermen x:on p.m. - interest tt:30 p.m. - Tins Week & Next on Bay do Wall s:on p.m. - You Can't; Do That on TV SAT. MAY x 5:60 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:10 p.m. - Defence for Women 6:60 p.m. - iS -5- 6: iZ1 ap.m. 5"c:p.m. - Yoga with Ron - 7:01 p.m. - interest 7:30 p.m. - Fielding dr Folk Friends f:: al p.m. - Cruisi n' 11:30m. - We've Got it Made 9:60 p.m. - Sportsman Show 1:36 p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay &Wall 14:40 p.m. - Here's Laokin' At l ou 10::01 pp in. - Tai Chi Sl \. `IAY 9 5:60 p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall 5:34 p.m. - C.R.C.A. Presents 6-01 pe e.m. - We've Got it Ma s:3R�dp�. Tempo Por - 7:34 p.m. - Wide Open & Foundation Theatre x:44 p.m. - Set Shoe & Song 9:60 p.m. - Tom Clifford 9:3* FriendsFiek itg & Foil 1e:es p.m. - Subscriber Communications le:3e p.m. - Defence for Women M11ti. MAY is 9:ft a.m. - Broadcast News 5:60 p.m. - Cruisin' 5:30 p.m. - Labour News c:m p.m. - Labour Demonstration at Queens Pk. 9:30 p.m. - Harbourfront 7:60 p.m. - Saturday Market 7:34 p.m. - Here's LAwkin At You x:M p.m. - Adlerian Family Educa tion 9:60 p.m. - Media Monitor w" pt m. - C.R.C.A. PresIe:34 p.m. - Canadian Club 111'FS. MAY 11 9:M a.m. - Broadcast News 5:M p.m. - Wide Open/ - Foundation Theatre 5:36 p.m. - Phot. appy e:m p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 6:36 p.m. - Tempo Por- t 7:30 p.m. - Defence for Wornen x:m.p.m. - Yoga with Ron- dap p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 9:N p.m. -Subscriber Communication 9::1I p.m. - We've Got it Made 10:60 p.m. -Fiddlers Green 16:30 p.m. - Catholic Wornens League WED. MAY 12 9:60 a.m. - Broadcast News 5:60 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber CommututatiQ�rrnn 7:36 P.M. - Growing Up Creative -Sick Kids Hosp. 9:60 p.m. - Red Crass Appeal x:30 p.m. - C.R.C.A. Presents !:Y p.m. - Laving in North 9:30 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 16:00 P.M. - Downsview Aldermen Report 10:30 -p.m. - Here's Look in' At ou See Bob Watson's Scarborough Hews On Channel 10 YORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fri. 5 p.m. SCARBOROUGH CABLE. Thurs. 6 p.m. ROGERS CABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. Mon. 5 p.m. The lion. Tom Wells was honoured last week for his 'f-^ years as a cabinet minister. ABOVF Audrey "'e•Ils anti TI rr wells engaged in discussions with guests TOP RIGHT Shirley Quinn. Jim Nuttall and :Marjorie Barnes get a big greeting from Alderman Min Watson Photo -Bob Watson Help Make Walk A Success East Scarborough Bovs' and Girls' flub will be holding its 6th annual walk - a then this Saturday. IA -ginning at 9 a.m from Galhw►ay Public school. Mario Ferri, executive director of the club. There's one thing 1 dnn't like about m% new glasses tram Delta tlptical. Fairviewv Mall. 391-1115, they make rnr see what I tui nt estimates there will be more than 300 persons par- ticipating in the walk. Though some are club members, man' of the trekkers will be parents and interrcted citizens. he said. Again this year. Ward 9 Alderman Doug Collim will lead the long line of walkers around a ten mile course which finishes at Eastview Park Through the help of spon- ,4w%. who pay walkers for each mile covered. the club t hi nks i t c an raise V-400. Mr. Ferri said. About $1.40) was ratsed lad year The funds will go towards ludding a permanent club hinuse in Eastview Park. Interested sponsors. Hal kers and % olunt vers to drive the route (in the lookout for distrccsed walkers, can tall 331-2351. Mr. Ferri suggested. The Fast Scarborough Revys' and Girls' Club is a I'ruted Way agency. Scarborough Board of Education Your Schools Are you concerned about the teaching of the "basics" in Scarborough. Schools' If so, the current issue of the Board's com- muni tv newsletter, "Your Schools", has an informative article you will want to read. Other interesting articles in this issue include: the work of the police depart- ment's Communitv Services Officers in the schools: a suggested procedure for registering complaints: new rules regarding safety on school property; and, a report on the first year of operation of Scarborough's alternative secondary school. This week, Scarborough students will be delivering a copy of this newsletter to every home and apartment building in the Borough. If you do not get your copy by May 13, please call your closest kin- dergarten to grade six or eight public school. M -Patricia Collie. A. S. Taylor. Cl -w irman of the Board Director of Education. Thurs. May 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 i • � 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 POapywhere 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 � 1th � 1 world. , HAWAII 1 1 � 1 Branches of the Permanent located at 633 Markrar- Roa 3 arc, 2326 aOMf 1 1 Kennedy Road are each giving away a tabulous trip for two*!- a draw 1 to be neld at each of the two branches May 15 1976 You ca^ ceco-e 1 eligible Heres how �TNe 1 If you transfer your account from another financiai institutior to one M 1 of the above two branches of the Permanent r addition to bonus 1 1 dollars you !l get one chance at the trip if the amount transferred !f 1 1 s S1.000 or over and you close the existing account 1 1 � 1 it the amount you transter .s !ess than 51 000 we cart g ve you a 1 1 Chance at the trip but we w ,, credit dog jars to your new accoi rt 1 1 at the Permar.en,, For eacr S 100 transterfea we ! creel i t S' t^e 1 1 � account,,c 3 maximum Gt S 10 - 1 1 1 *S35CC ;ximum Including expenses - or cash equvaient i 1 � Special Bonus ' 1 � 1 Nhen you open a new Savirgs or Cnequing accourt 1 1 a deposit of $10 or more we i! Cred t your account mtm a- 1 1 additional dollar One account per person please 1 1� 1 Murry. the transfer or new deposit has to be made 1 1 between April 29 and May 15. 1976 Interest will be paid 1 on your new account from May 1. 1976 at the rate then 1 1 current. One account per person please 1 1 Term Investors can get a chance at that trip too! ; 1 Buy a Debenture. Guaranteed Investment Certificate or a Guaranteed 1 1 Savings Certificate between April 29 and May 15 at any of the two 1 1 branches and you'll get one chance at the trip for each $500 you invest. 1 ' Employeesotme Pefmanertwdthe,tagencyna.nciudeo Draws wtx nNd arise !wo pa.t:coan�y-oa�:.nes 1 at the close of bh s'ness Ahy 15. 1976 W,nners names w r. 0e posted Nc e■change n reund ro ws ^ se-ected 1 entrants must first correctly answer a time-limited skooesfing Question 1 FINCH 1 1 1 The Permanent 1 rN the Permanent SHEPPARD 1 Canada Permanent Trust Company 1 1 a Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation HWY 401 a 1 1 G D McCullough, Manager R Glammattolla. Manager 1 1 Cedar Heights Plaza 2326 Kennedy Road o ELLESMERE 1 1 633 Markham Road at Sheppard Avenue z 1 1 at Lawrence Avenue Agincourt Y The Permanent . I 1 Telephone 439-5534 Telephone 292-2201 r 1 Monday to Wednesday 10 - 5 Monday to Wednesday 10 - 5 LAWRENCE 1 1 Thursday and Friday 10-8 Thursday and Friday 10-8 ❑ 1 Saturday 10-3 Saturday 10-3 1 r `���te.�e�t���faet�t��eta�eta�et��e���������e�ta��������e�r����eta•et�e�eta�, -f r`.. .Yt The lion. Tom Wells was honoured last week for his 'f-^ years as a cabinet minister. ABOVF Audrey "'e•Ils anti TI rr wells engaged in discussions with guests TOP RIGHT Shirley Quinn. Jim Nuttall and :Marjorie Barnes get a big greeting from Alderman Min Watson Photo -Bob Watson Help Make Walk A Success East Scarborough Bovs' and Girls' flub will be holding its 6th annual walk - a then this Saturday. IA -ginning at 9 a.m from Galhw►ay Public school. Mario Ferri, executive director of the club. There's one thing 1 dnn't like about m% new glasses tram Delta tlptical. Fairviewv Mall. 391-1115, they make rnr see what I tui nt estimates there will be more than 300 persons par- ticipating in the walk. Though some are club members, man' of the trekkers will be parents and interrcted citizens. he said. Again this year. Ward 9 Alderman Doug Collim will lead the long line of walkers around a ten mile course which finishes at Eastview Park Through the help of spon- ,4w%. who pay walkers for each mile covered. the club t hi nks i t c an raise V-400. Mr. Ferri said. About $1.40) was ratsed lad year The funds will go towards ludding a permanent club hinuse in Eastview Park. Interested sponsors. Hal kers and % olunt vers to drive the route (in the lookout for distrccsed walkers, can tall 331-2351. Mr. Ferri suggested. The Fast Scarborough Revys' and Girls' Club is a I'ruted Way agency. Scarborough Board of Education Your Schools Are you concerned about the teaching of the "basics" in Scarborough. Schools' If so, the current issue of the Board's com- muni tv newsletter, "Your Schools", has an informative article you will want to read. Other interesting articles in this issue include: the work of the police depart- ment's Communitv Services Officers in the schools: a suggested procedure for registering complaints: new rules regarding safety on school property; and, a report on the first year of operation of Scarborough's alternative secondary school. This week, Scarborough students will be delivering a copy of this newsletter to every home and apartment building in the Borough. If you do not get your copy by May 13, please call your closest kin- dergarten to grade six or eight public school. M -Patricia Collie. A. S. Taylor. Cl -w irman of the Board Director of Education. Thurs. May 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 i • � 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 POapywhere 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 � 1th � 1 world. , HAWAII 1 1 � 1 Branches of the Permanent located at 633 Markrar- Roa 3 arc, 2326 aOMf 1 1 Kennedy Road are each giving away a tabulous trip for two*!- a draw 1 to be neld at each of the two branches May 15 1976 You ca^ ceco-e 1 eligible Heres how �TNe 1 If you transfer your account from another financiai institutior to one M 1 of the above two branches of the Permanent r addition to bonus 1 1 dollars you !l get one chance at the trip if the amount transferred !f 1 1 s S1.000 or over and you close the existing account 1 1 � 1 it the amount you transter .s !ess than 51 000 we cart g ve you a 1 1 Chance at the trip but we w ,, credit dog jars to your new accoi rt 1 1 at the Permar.en,, For eacr S 100 transterfea we ! creel i t S' t^e 1 1 � account,,c 3 maximum Gt S 10 - 1 1 1 *S35CC ;ximum Including expenses - or cash equvaient i 1 � Special Bonus ' 1 � 1 Nhen you open a new Savirgs or Cnequing accourt 1 1 a deposit of $10 or more we i! Cred t your account mtm a- 1 1 additional dollar One account per person please 1 1� 1 Murry. the transfer or new deposit has to be made 1 1 between April 29 and May 15. 1976 Interest will be paid 1 on your new account from May 1. 1976 at the rate then 1 1 current. One account per person please 1 1 Term Investors can get a chance at that trip too! ; 1 Buy a Debenture. Guaranteed Investment Certificate or a Guaranteed 1 1 Savings Certificate between April 29 and May 15 at any of the two 1 1 branches and you'll get one chance at the trip for each $500 you invest. 1 ' Employeesotme Pefmanertwdthe,tagencyna.nciudeo Draws wtx nNd arise !wo pa.t:coan�y-oa�:.nes 1 at the close of bh s'ness Ahy 15. 1976 W,nners names w r. 0e posted Nc e■change n reund ro ws ^ se-ected 1 entrants must first correctly answer a time-limited skooesfing Question 1 FINCH 1 1 1 The Permanent 1 rN the Permanent SHEPPARD 1 Canada Permanent Trust Company 1 1 a Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation HWY 401 a 1 1 G D McCullough, Manager R Glammattolla. Manager 1 1 Cedar Heights Plaza 2326 Kennedy Road o ELLESMERE 1 1 633 Markham Road at Sheppard Avenue z 1 1 at Lawrence Avenue Agincourt Y The Permanent . I 1 Telephone 439-5534 Telephone 292-2201 r 1 Monday to Wednesday 10 - 5 Monday to Wednesday 10 - 5 LAWRENCE 1 1 Thursday and Friday 10-8 Thursday and Friday 10-8 ❑ 1 Saturday 10-3 Saturday 10-3 1 r `���te.�e�t���faet�t��eta�eta�et��e���������e�ta��������e�r����eta•et�e�eta�, Page R THE NEWS/POST Thurs May 6. 1976 nB" Places to go Monte Carlo Night The W,finen's Auxiliary of w•ho11 he at the seventh Metro's Big Brothers will annual casino night starting feature a Panasonic at R p.m. in North Toronto microwave oven for their Memorial Gardens. auction at their Monte Carlo A buffet. $15.000.00 in night 11av 7. funny money and door prizes Gene Taylor and Ron Ellis come with each $4.0il ticket are among the celebrities OZ.-) at the d(x)r,. JV0.to ownson S Now Appearing The Fabulous Ray Hutchinson Till May 15 Bill Watt's World ON THE BOARDS: By now. everyone knows that A CHORUS LINE is the biggest hit currently on Broadway and was the recent recipient of a Tony as best musicalof the season. Anyone •••tio has tried to get a ticket for current run of this smash at the Royal Alex knows that it's extremely difficult not- withstanding that it's hooked there well into June. i can't recall a musical coming to town with so much advance publicity and engendering so much anticipation on the part of t he public. The question is begged then. can it possibly live up to its advance reputation. The answer is that if anything. A Chorus Line not only lives up to it, it exceeds it. Seldom has this reviewer known an audience to respond so quickly and enthusiastically to a production. And. why not" it's the sort or presentation that catches you up right from the rise of the curtain and never lets you go. It is performed without an intermission and vet the two hours running time is gone almost before you know it. As most of you will know. A Chorus Line takes place in a theatre where auditions are being held to choose eight dancers for a new production. To help in his final decision. r he dance director has each dancer talk in free form about his (w her love of dance and what it means to them. Out of this r omes a mosaicnf human emotions -raw hurt. shallow vanity. a need for recognition... all these and more. Above all else I bough. is their need to dance. Dancing is what this show is really all about and every member of the company is an Oxceilent dancer. in fact. 1 can't realh• tell you which dancers 'o watch out for in particular. They all exhibit a uniform •xcellence in the performance of Michael Bennett's superb •fkweography. it's an exuberant production filled with brassy music. -auperh lighting and great singing. 1 have to say that, to my war at least. the tunes are not notably melodious -but it doesn't natter Thev are an integral part of the production. i doubt -hat then could survive without the framework of the ,rut then the story could not survive without these songs by Marvin Hamtlisch and Edward Kleban. One song is an ex- rption to the foregoing I refer to the song One. Consciously r otherwise it is a reworking of an old military two step Mr. iamlisch has imbued it with a haunting quality and beat that ingers and which will. 1 believe, result in it becoming a -tandard Orchestration- are dramatic and one recognizes 'fry influence of Hershv Kav superlatives but i must discard that reluctance and say that the finale of A ('horns Line is quite probably the best that i've ever seen. The drabness of the bare rehearsal stage is transformed into an almost Ziegfeld -like production number as the entire company in silver and gold evening dress ex- plexte on stage for the final kick line and curtain. You're treated to an infinitude of mirror images of high kicking, prancing dancers doing what they were born to do and making you wish you were up there with them. i could say more but I'd only be restating the obvious. A (1x►rlis Line is a hit. the biggest hit of its genre since Jerome Robbins electrified Broadway with his West Side Story. Michael Bennett is his worthy successor. If he never choreographs or directs another musical (which. heaven forbid! t he has already made a major contribution to American stage lore. NiTE PATROL: After experiencing A Chorus Line i thought that covering Jack Jones' opening at the imperial Room would be just another assignment. How wrong i was'. in its own way his performance is just as electrifying an experience. He's a handsome man. tall, fair and personable. He comes ort stage doing an up tempo number which is not unusual except tha t the song is There'll Be Some Changes Made. Then he mixes his tempo again and delivers Amigos in a slow lazy manner. He switches then to a Charles Aznavour number. slow and dreamy and surprises with the purity of his long and sustained notes. Now he has his tie off for a brassy powerful jump number. Back to the French again as he sings [A -grand's What Are You Doing the Rest Of My Life? to a pindrop silent audience. do it goes ... a minimum of chatter. a maximum of musical artistry counterpointed by surprise tempoand. above all, vocal gymnastics hitherto unknown or even expected by this reviewer. Don't ask me to tell you the hest of the nineteen numbers he does in his seventy minutes. They're all good When he sings Send In The Clowns his voice is almost rrperatic When he does Kansas City his scat vocalizing is phenomenal. His medley of personal hits is heartwarming 1 know I'm pouring on the adjectives but I make no apologies for my new found enthusiasm over his sweet and true high rotes, his rich, deep ones and his ability to sustain them all He has passed over the boundaries of a performer and is row an artist. Ever•tfting comms together - melodv, orchestration. riroreograpM . fighting. vocal arranging and musical That's all, there's nothing more to say except don't miss the direction - in the grand finale. I'm reluctant to use Jack Jorw% experience. 100 mph 0-50 in 8.2 seconds 46.8 mpg* What a combination of performance and economy! The Rabbit is the yardstick by which all small cars can be measured. Each Rabbit comes with a hatchback, 1.6 Itr. overhead cam engine, steel belted radial tires, rear window defogger and much more. Catch a Rabbit at our place. '^--9 1. E P. f.v. •n.o m .ny. ^•o. .c . a!pin0•ny On •,y J� .].. n5 �f• n`i nOdh ' O � ::n0' O' OnC :V Gro .... C^�. .amt McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED PORSCHE+AUDI AU0' 3450 Sheppard Ave. East AGINCOURT, ONT. OWD 291.6456 Metro Toronto's Oldest Authorized V.W. Dealer PI ACES TO Go > AWARDS Horseshoe Falls. Tulips b% Valerie Roddsmith The Canadian Opera Guild draw many visitors to (bks (ii -ERA DEBL"r: The brilliant will Rive awards to Garden Theatre and the young scholarship winners at a American mezzo-soprano special event May 16 at School of Horticulture Frederica Von Stade, makes Toronto's Hvatt Regency between May 9 - 19. her Toronto debut at the Hotel starting at 2 p.m ML:SiC FESTIVAL: Town Hall. St. Lawrence Tickets are $6 for concert Yamaha Popular Organ Cent re. Friday May 7 at 8: 30 and buffet. and $3 for concert Fest i va Is are held p m Accompanying her at only and can he obtained throughout the world each the piano is the well-known calling 363-1194. American accompanist vear attracting over 8p,000 Marin Katz• a treat for opera SPRING FLOWERS: entries and the Canadian farts. Niagara Falls, Ont. isn't Hotel r in the 401 room o has NOT JUST IRISH just noted for it's falls alone. been picked for this vear's The Irish Rovers have it's the Daffodil Capital of romtpetition. For $2. you will changed their name to The Forth America and until enjoy two hours of the latest Rovers and will be making May R in Queen Victoria popular music played by their first Toronto ap Park you can see 500,oao young talent in the Scar- pparance in more than three beautiful yellow blooms borough area on May 15 from years at Massey Hall. May idja(-nt to the ranadian I to 't p m 16at 8:31D p.m. and May 17 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at The Bay. Eaton's, Round Records. and Sump - sorts . TALKING SHOP: The structure of theatrical communication in an ex- perimental mixture of live performance, video and electronic sound will be explored in an original worst called. "Shop Talk", written and di recterf by Richard Shoichet and Wyndham Wise. Opening night at the Toronto Free Theatre. is '.►fay 19. admission a dollar. from May 20 to 23 is $2. Starting time 9 p.m. Reservations 368-2856. FAiR: if you want to make a family outing of helping OXFAM's work overseas and in Canada, take Hwv. 401 to Hwy. 25 N. and follow Hwy . 25 through to Acton to Knox Dr. There you will be able to make use of Picnic tables, swings. slides and watch the local artisans demonstrate their skills and handicrafts. Admission and parking is free - Sat. May 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FREE CONCERT: Walter Hall at U of T will be the place of the third annual Donald McMurrich Memorial Concert featuring double basist Nancicarole Monohan, Sunday, May 16 at R:30 P.M. No tickets or charge required. w. while you're all at home. before the Idds grow up and go off an their own. get the family together for a Professional Photographic Portrait. Make this year one to remember with a classic 9 x 12 Completely retouched portrait. ('hoose from any one (If N poses Don't Put 29 .95 SAVE $52.45 Off Call now for 261.9561 Ask for appointment June Portraiture by W m. Davey, M.P.A. 7 Eglinton CORAL STUDIOS 263Ave. E. Celebrating our 20th. year "We never sell a portrait we wouldn't buy ourselves" West Hill T.A. flyers The West Hill TA Flyers have just c•ompieted a ver.. successful year in the 1ITHI, Minor Atom AA Division. This fine group of 9 year old boys played with spirit and deter mination to become a credit to the West Hill Hoc•ke,, organ ization. One of the highlights of the season was a trip to Calgary, an experience that these boys will long remember. On the local scene achievements include the Timmy Tyke Tournament. advancing to play in Maple Leaf Gardens where they went down to defeat to the fon Mill's Flyers. Leasing that game sparked their determination to make enorl in the next big Centennial College Spring Basketball Men's Division SCOREBOARD April 3 Braves 56 - Knicks 4E Critics 5t - Wild Cats 45 Warners 49 - Lakers 23 April 15 Celtics 50 - Wamers 46 Wild Cats 43 - Knicks 53 Braves 41 - Lakers 29 TEAM STANDINGS Braves critics Knicks Warriors Wi Id Cats Lakers AAppnn 1 22 Wold Cats 42 - Warners 50 Braves 50 - Celtics 45 Knicks 54 - Lakers 39 Apri 1 29 Warriers 44 - Knicks 55 Lakers 37 - Celtics 54 Wild Cats 57 - Braves 34 LEADING SCORERS Donavon Robinson (Knicks) North Toronto CI Ralphael Harris ( Celtics) Riverdale Collegiate Mike Olejnik ( Celtics) Malvern Collegiate George Kraus (Warriors) Markham H.S- (staff) Ralph Colin (Braves) Cedarbrae DavadJoseph (Wild Cats) Danforth Tech. John O'Connor c Braves) Agincourt C.1. Glenford Christian ( Wild fiats) - Dave Skelhorn ( Wild Cats) Timothy Eaton Pat Tullock ( Braves) S.W. Laurier C. I. Joe Kota rich a Warriors) Senator O'Connor Ross Angier (Knicks) R.H. King Paul Clarke ( Celtics) Centennial College Ralph Schaerf (Knicks) Markham H.S. Kirk Jensen ( Wild Cats) laurier C. 1. Jupiter Cleve ( Warriors) Benda le Secondary Paul La tremouille ( Warriors) Senator O'Connor Kevin Dennehy (Braves) L'Amoreaux David Neale ( Warriors) Markham H.S. Paul Harrison (Lakers) Northern Secondary Dick Longland ( Warriors) Centennial College John LeBlanc (Knicks) R.H. King C.I. Dave Turner (Lakers) FOUR GAME TOTAL (AS OF APRIL 28, 1976) W L 3 3 3 2 1 0 000000000000000 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE tN 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 [AWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS FTC . SMALL ENGINE SALES AND PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. (East of Kennedy) Pans 261-3303 Service 261-3358 72 59 59 49 43 40 39 37 35 34 31 29 28 28 27 26 24 22 21 19 18 18 18 0000000000000000000 )%marl, nt 'tw King (dine%, %here the% made ecerti gyral count .end mhanced to the finals . Tho- hogs and parents would like to congratulate the very capabk• coaching staff of the T.A. F'lvers. Harvey Helliwell and Ian Murphy, for a job well done. Team members are Brent Valois 1. Bruce Forsythe 2: Scott Pavne 4. John Ricketts 5) A i s Doug Cherepacha 6: Gary McCoigan 7 (C(: Kevin Taylor a. Bobby Faciano 9: Derek l.ucvk lo: Robbie Britt 11. Dannv Miliar 12: Timmv Treloar 14 (A r: Chris O'Bnem IS: Jimmy McDonald 30 Thurs. May 6th, 1976 THE NF;WS/POST Page 9 SPORTS Mutual — Three Championships :Mutual of Omaha of the top -place c•luhs from Cedar Wexford Hockey Hill. Clairlea and West Hill Association's Peewee and were able to beat them 9 Division holds claim to three - S. 7 - 5. and 9 - 7, respec- championships this year, lively. to win the Series ChamoionshiD. Thev finished in first place in the House League Peewee Di%ision with a 15 - 1 - 4 won. lost, tied record. In 20 games they scored 99 goals and allowed a stingy :Ni against to become the series winner. In the semi-final and final l4ayoffs Mutual won both of the 2 out of 3 series in two games straight. outscoring t ho, (rpprsition 13 to 2 over the Lames and winning the l'r•ewee Plavoff Cham - The cre4it for such a fine record was attributed to a st rerug team effort in even• game of the season. Good goaltending and strong drfence with solid 'L -way play h% the fnrward- enabled Mutual to capture the titles In the Scarborough Ah Campbell Serie the Wexford team was up a0tainst strong ('riming up strong for Mutual in the Campbell Series was .Jeff Lowe with I1 goalsand2assists )including the championship winning goal in sudden -death overtime). Louis Rusicea with (: _oats and 5 assists for 11 prints and good two-w•av play by defenceman Craig Merrill with 4 goals and ass s s. A strong team effort was required in the finals and the Campbell senes when the fine Mutual centre and captain nave Keard. was sidelined with a knee injury Congratulations to the coaches. Andy TH()RNI.F:ti'. George Heath and David I nedzic. to the players and to the parents on an outstanding season. 1 1 1 � 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 PROVINCE Oi ONTAPIk � 1 1 1 The Roval Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry' 1 1 1 1 PUBLIC HEARINGS IN THE TORONTO AREA 1 1 1 1 1 The Reveal Commission was appointed to .tud% the pu..ible )flea% o media %)olence on our s&met%. 1 1 We are holding additional public hearings in this area %o that .onccrncd otvcn. like )urselt have 1 another opportunit% to participate in the Commission'. work ; Here:'% where and when the%'re beim! held: MISSISSAUGA NORTH YORK 1 Wednesday. Mav 1' 7:30 to 10:30 pm Thur%d i%. May 13. 7:30 to 10:341 pm 1 1 Small Auditorium Assembly Hall 1 1 Burnhamthorpe Community Centre Education Administration Centre 1 1500 Gulleden Drive 5050 Yonge Street 1 1 1 SCARBOROUGH TORONTO 1 Friday, May 14.7:30 to 10:30 pm Mav 17, IR, 19, 20. 25, 26, 27 1 Lecture Theatre H-216 1:30 to 4:30 pm 1 1 Scarborough College 7:30 to 10:30 pm 1 1 1265 Military Trail Ontario Hydro Auditorium 1 1 (enter from Parking L )t'B' 700 University Avenue 1 3rd entrance south from Ellesmere 2nd Floor 1 Ist north from Kingston Road). (at College Street) 1 1 1 Each meeting begins with a showing of -Reflections on %'iolence-. a 25 minute documentary film 1 which explores the man. issues of media violence and its effects. 1 Come to the hearing.. Till us what you think. That's what these meetings are about. ; 1 Fvar more inturmation write or call: The Ronal Commission on Violence 1 1 in the Communications Industry 1 1 151 Bloor Street West. R(x)nl R 10 1 1 Toronto. Ontario M5S 2V*; 1 965-4593 1 Comntissionerv: The Hon. Judy 1-:akdarsh. His Honour Judge L.A. Beaktlicu. Scutt Young. 1 1 _ 1 CLIP AND SAVE THIS NOTICE ASA CONVENIENT REMINDER 1 1 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 6, 1976 Ontario Carrots Wise is the one who serves carrots often because carrots are a rich source of Vitamin A yet supply very few calories. Carrots are one of the `yellow vegetables" mentioned in Canada's Food Guide and are considered an excellent source of Vitamin A. a vitamin that is too frequently in short supply in the diets of many Canadians - Vitamin A is an important factor in the normal develop- ment of health and you can get more than your daily requirement of Vitamin A from just one average sized carrot. If you're counting calories as well as vitamins, remember that one carrot, eaten raw, supplies only 20 calories. This is why food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, say Su m tush — ftor s(r hide: that carrots give so much for so little! Look for 2 or 3 pound poly bags of Ontario topless carrots. Serve them raw or cooked as a vegetable often, but also. tn• these exciting new carrot recipes tested by the Ontario Food Council. Cream of Carrot Soup (Pfk)to recipe) 114 cup awrsel. chopped onion I thsp butter 4 Oman) carrots. periled and thiniv sliced 3 potatoes, peeled and cubed 3 chicken flavored bouillon cubes dissolved in 3 cups boiling water 114 rsp dried th irme 1/2 bay ksf 2 drops Tabasm sauce 114 tsp Worcestershire sauce 114 tip saga► 1 tsp salt Freshly ground pepper I cup cold milk In a large heavy pot (which has a cover) cook onion in melted butter until soft. Add carrots, potatoes and broth. bring to the boil. Add thyme and bay leaf. Tabasco and Worcestershire sauces, sugar, salt and pepper. Simmer, covered until carrots and potatoes are tender (t 5 minutes). Coo slightly. remove bay leaf. Whirl portion at a time in blender until smooth. Stir in milk. To serve hot, allow to return to boil. To serve cold, chili thor- oughly. Makes 5 I/2 cups. Carrot Cake 1 1 != cups salad oil 2 cups sWar 4 eggs 2 cups four 2 tsp baking powder I tsp cinnamon 112 tsp baking soda 112 tsp salt 2 cups finely grated Ontario carrots (4 to SJ I tsp vanilla Beat together oil and sugar. Add eggs one at a time beat- ing until creamy. Beat in sifted dry ingredients. Fold in grated carrots and vanilla. Pour into a greased 9x 13x 2" pan. Bake at 350 degrees F for 40 to 45 minutes. Ice when cool. Keep refrigerated. Icing I pkg. (4 -oz) cream cheese softened 114 cup butter 1 cup icing sugar 112 tsp vanilla Beat cream cheese and butter until fluffy. Beat in icing sugar and vanilla until well combined. Vegetable!Nat Loaf 1 112 lbs ground beef I med. onion, finely chopped 1/2 cup chopped green pepper 112 cup chopped celerti• 2 cups grated Ontw10 camas I Cup fine bread crumbs I egg (lightty beaten) 1 1 L, tsp salt 114 tsp pepper 114 tsp dry mustard 118 tip cayenne 112 tip Worcestershire sauce I can (10-cr_) tonWtn soup, undiluted Combine all ingredients, blending thoroughly. Press into greased 1 1;2 pt. casse- role dish or loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees F until done, 1 1/4 to 1 I/_' hours- Makes 6 to b servings, Pickering Nuclear Plant Returns To Full Power Unit 4 at Ontario Hvdro's Pickering nuclear generating station. east of Toronto. was restored to service at 4 22 a.m todav and is operating at "essentially full power", says Station !Manager Kevin Keane The W).000 kilowatt unit had been out of production since March 31 due to a damaged conductor in its generator. During the shut down, hydro also decided to repair 10 seal joints in the cooling system Unit 4 was also out of ser - %ice for about 10 months during the latter half of 19M and the early part of 1976 while 52 faulty pressure tubes were being repaired. The leaking joints were not directh• associated with the earlier problem. There was no release of radioactivity to the at- mosphere and no hazard to the general public or station staff during either shut dow n Pickering's three rernairrng generators ran at virtually full capacitywhile Unit 4 was expenencirig its problems The statim. which became the world leader in nuclear energy production in mid January. has produced mnrethan So billion kilowatt- hours of electricity. It costs about $5.000 per hcwr to burn alternate fuels to replace Pickering's nuclear energy. Roller Skating At Legros Roller skating at Ajax is a private enterprise operation at the Legr•os Centre. The club was started ap- proxi ma teh• two vear, ago However. roller skating started three years ago. The cost of equipment is now close to twenty thousand dollars. The club offers group lessons, private lessons. proficiency tests, similar to that of ice competitions• and hus trips. We try to combine Town of Pickering SPRING CLEANUP May 10 to May 21 Toaid in spring dean -ups within the garbage area the normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 10 to May 21. 1976. Arrangements for disposal of items not normally accepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Public Works Department at 839- 5121 or 683-2760, ext. 64. Residents are reminded that the Culex mosquito is known to breed in any favourable location which can include discarded items frequently found in yards and vacant property. The spring clean-up will assist concerned residents in disposing of such items and you are urged to cooperate by doing your part in the in- terest of you and your neighbours. George Ashe R.A. Hutchinson, Mayor Directorof Public Works social and competitions, into one We only have dance skating at the present time. We are now working with schools on a programme of badge awards from Roller Skate Canada. it is a four week programme. In the near future we hope to build a roller rink in this area which will operate five to six dans a week. We will then he able to have dance, free style, speed and roller hockey in this area. There are two age groups. Juniors up to twelve years old and Seniors. who are twelve and over. There is a .registration fee of five dollars to join the club. The group lessons and practice sessions cost four dollars even• four weeks Some of this money goes for such things as the badge awards mentioned above. There are public skating sessions held Wednesday Night, Saturday morning, Sunday afternoon, and Sunday night. There are also lessons Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Saturday and Sunday. If you would like to find out any more information about the Rnllavilla Roller Skating Club please call or write Mr. Ken Barber at Suite #105, 215 Reedaire Court. Whitby, Ontario-&tt-9m A Roller Skating tour- nament will be added to the sixth annual Ajax Home Week festivities June 13-20. The Ajax Jaycees are organizing all the active sports groups to compete at various times in the week and the Rollavilla Roller Skating Club will be holding their tournament m Sunday June 20th. Sports Complex Approved Approval has been granted for the new Physical Education and Activities complex planned for Durham College. Con- struction will get underway at once. Originally a theatre was also included but because of increased costs the theatre phase will be delayed. The complex will include a large gymnasium with seating capacity for 100o spectators in the bleachers . in addition to an indoor routing track there will be a general purpose area for such activities as archery, Report from theme, Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P.,DurhamNorth / SOME FARMLAND FACTS There has been a lot of controversy over the loss of farmland in the last little while. People have been hurling numbers around in such bewildering profusion that the picture has become thoroughly muddied. But that's over. i am happy to report that the numbers game is about to end. Last week some new accurate and up-to-date information on the use of farmland started becoming available. in November i put a committee to work assembling facts instead of guesses. My people have been working on data from provincial assessors who keep an eye on farms to record any change in their use for tax purposes. The in- formation they have come up with is accurate, not like the Statistics Canada figures which come up from outdated replies to questionaires. The assessment rolls which we have used were com- puterized this spring and so far we have the printouts on the status of food land in three counties and four regions. Let me emphasize -- these are up-to-date figures. For example. in York, where 257,642 acres are being far- med. there are another 32.199 available, for a total of 289,841 acres. This represents an increase of 40,464 acres over the 1971 census figures. By fall we will have similar analyses of every county and region in the province. We will make them public as they hcc•ome available. From now on we will have a factual base for continuing check-ups on farm land use. As our computer printouts show. thousands of acres of land are lying idle but available, even in the pressure cooker areas around metro Toronto. Our farm production is to halance at the moment. but, when that land is needed, our farmers will farm it and they have shown that they know how to make land produce when food is needed. Pickering High School News b.v Peter `mitre amd Ntark Hamsew Well. here it is once again, time for Pickering High School %ew•s. in interviewing some students. we learned some in- teresting facts. One student was quoted as saying, "My God, 1 can't wait till Friday". Another comment was, "Summer. Summer, why can't it be Summer'" There were numerous other comments that cannot appear in print. A few even suggested where we could stick our newspaper cohtmn. Getting serious for once, the 2525 Pickering High School's Cadet Corps is preparing for its annual inspection. This year for the first time girls will participate in the inspection. All the mak cadets were heard to utter. "Ah, the rewards of .-army life". After the inspection, the cadets get a chance to relax at the cadet dance featuring SKID SLIPPO. 0n the political front, the candidates for office in the S.A.0 are wel l into their campaign. For President we have riming Gail Lawlar and Chris Vaughan. Hong with thy warmer weather, thoughts turn to sprung fever and exam,. The latter• a very unpleasant experience. will he here in two weeks Going around the school this week, as it conies to a close. is a (1--ument describing the attitudes of the students at Pickering it is known as Murphy's Law and it states: I In any field of endeavour, anything that can go wrong will go wronig. 2. left io themselves things will always go from bad to worse. 3; if everything seems to be going well, you have obviously overlooked something. So that's the way it is as this day draws to a close on two tired reporters with a deadline to meet, working into the daylight hours. So long till next time. table tennis, combatives, golf training and fencing. There will be a "workout room" and five squash cows. The interior of the new wing will include a concession booth, check -room and washroom facilities. Off the main lobbv there will be a new cafeteria which will seat 211) persons. and a dining lounge area that will seat 150. The lobby area leads to the sports and recreation complex, and provides a connecting link to the existing building, where there will be an extension of I he present student lounge. a new bookstore and provision for office space. Overall completion of the physical education and activities building will be in the Fall of 1977. The architects for the project are Allward and Gcwinlock, who were the architects for the original bui Ido ng. -Jrunderwaterr A A_�WORLD 1.111110MID 414) KItiGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, tvh phone ?,;7 {1721 'M I M 1112 TAwKE SCUBA COURSE r Course starting at i'. Dunbarton High School Wed. May 12th Count it* 585.00 Underwater World Dive Shop ~ouRo �pooN AA TtLt s Holy Redeemer flyers i BOUQUETS AND LAURELS FROM THE FLYERS Holy Redeemer Flyers have closed the book on yet another gratifyi ng a nd successful year. It goes without saying that we have a lot of people to thank for the success of our Association and so I would like to start first by naming our sponsors who make a lot of this possible with their financial support. Alphabetically they were: Carpet Corrall, Consumers Gas, Central Auto Parts, Fairport Flooring, Pickering Nurseries. Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern, Regal Contracts, Scotts Colonels and Joe Wilkes Realty. These are the people we would like to thank and we only ask that when the time comes these are the people to get i n touch with. I guess the next group we have to thank is you the supporter, parent and fan. You've got to be the greatest fan support any association could have, for it's only with the support you have shown over the year that our teams get that little extra boost when needed. Keep up that great fan support, I'm sure all our boys appreciate it. The next group of people I would like to thank area special breed of people, for they are our coaches, managers and trainers. These are the people who give up all I hose spare hours trying to teach our kids something. These guys receive very little thanks for the work they do and I'm sure there not in it for that. The only gratifying thing for any of these fellows is to see the improvement your son has made over the year. and they know then that they have had something to do with this development. The next group of people is none other than our boys, for what would an association be without them. This year, I would have to think, has had to be one our best as far as in- dividual trophies and team trophies are concerned. Our goalies brought home five goalie awards. We picked up five individuatscoring awards, we won four league titles, had five teams in final championship playdowns and ended the season with three playoff championships. Now that my friends says a lot for our boys, a greater bunch of kids you can't find anywhere, I would also like to thank the news media, who have once again given our association good coverage on a weekly basis. Finally. your executive deserves special mention, not only for the way they handled the crises situation at the beginning `of the season when our President and second Vice President abdicated their position, but also the way they handled each and every situation that came about. This group of people deserves a lot of credit for the association success this year, not only on the ice but also in the rapport they have built up with the executive members of the S.C.H.L. and our own P.M.H.L. I myself have done very little as an executive member this year, but I'm still proud that I was a member of this executive that has brought a lot of credibility to Holy Redeemer. There are also a lot of behind the scenes people who deserve special mention but space just doesn't permit me to list each and everyone. I only hope that those who are in this category realize who I mean and know how much this association appreciates their tremendous efforts over the year. Thanks to all. See you at the banquet. Sat. May 8th, at 12:00 noon, our Lady of the Bay School and the dance Fri. May 7th at Don Beer. You can help reduce by DwU Minis The bears is the symbol of love — as we're reminded constantly every February on Valentine's Day. It seems a pity that in its less romantic role as a simple pump the hart has more enemies than just about any other organ in the body. When you consider that these adversaries — obesity, cigarette smoking. fatty diets, stress and by- pertemsion — are either avoidable or controllable. the poor old hart ( which is also supposed to symbol- ize valor) isn't able to put up much of a fight. Heart disease is the biggest single cause of death in Canadinrss. Consider bow the battle is going: Smoking. Cigarette smoking causes narrowing of the blood vesseb and forces the heart to pump more strenuously. Carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke sen- sitizes the heart to irregularities. and smoker have three tunes the risk of not surviving a heart attack. HYDerteasiow. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, can be aggravated by stress and over- our number one killer weight. The heart has to pomp harder in hypertensives. Blood pressure should be checked regularty. Pkvsiea/ Exercise. Lack of it un- doubtedly contributes to heart problems. Exercise snakes the hart work more efficiently. Fair Diet. So-called affluent diets, those rich in animal fats and cholesterol, can clog the arteries and overtax the heart. Obesity. There is a greater risk Of heart attack in people who are overweight. Tbat, according to a Nutrition Canada survey. mann about half of all Canadians. Ex- cess fat tames the heart to work Sorest. A certain( amount of stress is inevitable and harmless. But too much of it can raise blood pressure — with resultant dam- age to the heart. These are the principal risk fac- tors in heart disease, and pt's stgne- 6cant that the "epillcmic" has been gathering momentum since around the 1920s. -in fact,' says Dr. T. W. Ander- Day-to-day problems by David Woods Margaret Trudeau had herself admitted to hospital for psychiatric care a year or so ago. try doing so. she nor only made an intelligent move to protect her own health — she also did a great deal,to bring attention to the cause of mental health in general. In one move she showed that anyone can undergo mental stress. and that the best thing to do is recognize the fact. acknowledge it freely and seek help. Statistics show that one Canadian in eight will. at one time or an- other, undergo psychiatric treat- ment. Mental stress is much more common than is generally believed. and much of it has its roots in problems of day -today living. Because of this, perhaps the best hope for early detection and treat- ment lies in the community. In Ontario during the past 10 years, there has been a shift away from the old pattern of psychiatric care in institutions and from what might be termed a policy of "out of mind. out of sight." Last year. MR. a researcher in the University of Toronto s Division of Commu- nity Medicine, "the fact that people didn't have such a high iu i IF , e of heart disease in the pre -1920s ssg- Bests that we could learn something from the lifectvic of those times In 1921, for example. there was one automobile in Cascada for every 27 people; by 1971, there was one for every three people. In 1920, three billion cigarettes were produced for Canada's popu- lation of nine million: in 1970. 51 billion cigarettes were produced for a population of 20 million. In 1921. almost one Cassdim in three was working in agriculture: by 1971. only one person in 40 was so emtploved. Most of as are seden- tary workers today. Obviously, we can't put the clock back. But, as Dr. Anderson sur gests, we could help our harts by cutting out smoking, returning to simple diets — and using such com- parativety modern devices as the car, the power mower, the elevator and the snowmobile much less. And our own kv more. contribute to mental stress fewer than 6.000 patients were resi- dent in psychiatric institutions in this province, compared to 16.000 in 1960. The trend now is towards treat- ment in the community and in psychiatric departments of local general hospitals, with the empha- sis being placed more frequently on out-patient care. Fvery popula- tion area of 30.000 in Ontario now has a psychiatric facility, staffe& in addition to psychiatrists- bv other trained health profesionak. including nurses. psychologists and social workers. At the "grass roots' level, the Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion is a national voluntary citizens' organization working to alleviate mental illness and to promote men- lal health. It has 29 branches in Ontario, and each branch works in co-operation with local psychiatric hospital- and other mental health service delivery facilities. I he task of each branch is to educate people about mental health. encouraging early recognition and treatment of problems that, without professioxwl interveMiori, might be- come more serious. Many of the branches provide hospital visiting sersices, rehabili- tation services, transportation and social events for the discharged patient seeking recreational or employment help. In addition, branches provide a referral service for persons in need of community mental health services. Often. the difference between the two states of mental illness and mental health has to do with cop- ing or not coping with life, and. as Dr. Harvey Brooker, a psychologist at Toronto's Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, points out: "There's a very thin line between the two." So if you think you may have a problem, don't be afraid to talk about it. And seek help. For assistance in the community, contact your local Canadian Mental Health Association branch. The Ontario Division is located a1 8 Pailion Crescent. Toronto, Ontario, M4S 2H8. Thurs. May 6, 1976 THE POST Page 11 Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding Re: Energy Self -Reliance Strategy Unveiled A broad blueprint to manage Canada's energy future and to reach a target of energy self-reliance by 1985 was presented in the Nouse of Commons on April 27. Energy Minister Alastair Gillespie tabled the document entitled "An Energy Strategy for Canada: Policies for Self - Reliance". The 170 -page paper outlines nine policy elements and five major energy related targets to deal with energy problems over the next 10-15 years. The strategy is designed to minimize Canada's dependence on imported energy sources while ensuring that we become as self-reliant as possible on secure, domestic sources of energy. There are no risk-free solutions for our problems. But we can maximize our opportunities and minimize those rists for the benefit of all Canadians. Self -reliance means reducing the vulnerability of Canadians to arbitrary changes in price or supply of im- ported energy by using domestic resources to the greatest extent possible and protecting against interruptions in the supply of energy we must import. A strategy of self-reliance does not mean self- sufficiency at any price. Aim at Self -Reliance The difficulty with a goal of energy self-sufficiency is that it implicitly ignores social, economic and environmental costs. Instead. the government adopted a strategy aimed at achieving energy self-reliance within 10 years through inter- related energy policies and specific energy targets. Nine policy areas are registered in the objectives of the strategy. They are: - appropriate energy pricing: - energy, conservation. - increased resource information: - substituting domestic energy for expensive imported energy: -new or improved transportation and transmission systems; - emergency preparedness: - increased research and development. and - greater Canadian content and participation. The major energy related targets adopted by the government are: — to move domestic oil prices towards international keels. and to move dorrtesbc prices for nahml gas to an ap- propriate competitive relationship with oil over the next 2-4 years. - to reduce Canadian net dependence on imported oil in 19111b to one-third of our total oil demands: - to maintain self-reliance in natural gas until such time as northern resources can be brought to market under ac- ceptable conditions: - to at least double exploration and development in the frontier areas of Canada over the next three years. under acceptable social and environmental conditions. Crucial Years Ahead Canada's experience over the Last three years and future energy scenarios in the paper icrt5cate we may be facing serious potential energy problems. But we also have the ability to manage our energy future to reduce the impact of those complex problems. There is no simple, single solution. This st ra tegy is a guide for our energy future. The next 10-15 vears are crucial for both the short-term and long-term energy future. In the next decade the focus will be m self-reliance in energy, particularly ail and natural gas. It will also be the time to plan for beyond 1990, when oil and gas will no longer supply most of Canada's energy creeds. A subsequent paper willexamine Canada's longer-term energy future. If anyone would like a copy of this actual booklet "An Energy Strategy for Canada", they are available at Government of Canada bookstores. U you would like a copy of t he 31 page summary, please contact my office. West Shore News by Judi Kowalebmk %BITING AHEAD OF TIME This is my last week away. By the time this paper is delivered I should be home. I want to apologize to anyone whose birthday or special occasion I missed, but if you let me know for next week, because old news is still news. Writing this column ahead of schedule is very difficult. For one thing I am writing this before I leave and I am truly excited but I have to be talking about the end of my holiday and I haven't left yet. Months of planning go into a trip but the time drags by until the week before and you begin rushing to meet the deadline. This is the first time we have flown and we both are a little nervous. My train of thought is somewhat blank and you can probably tell by this article. So bear with me and if my plane doesn't meet with any problems (knock on wood, please call and bring me up-to-date. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Best wishes to anvone and everyone celebrating their bir- thdays this week. Many happy returns and have a good day. Avenues Closed In order that work may proceed on the new six -lane Highway 404 between Sheppard and Steeles Avenue, the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications announced that Ernest Avenue and Van Horne will be closed to traffic at Woodbine Avenue (Highway 404) on Toes. April ti). The new six lane highway will serve the northern ex- tension of the Don Valley Parkway. The freeway is being constructed under a $6.9 million contract awarded in February to York Steel Construction Limited: Mel - Mix Concrete & Asphalt Limited, and Kilmer Van Nostrant Co. Limited of Downsview. The 2.8 mile project is slated for completion in early fall 1977. DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN lI.S! Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 6th, 1976 Bicycling has changed, and so have bicycle s afely rules. s is what Ontari Thio is doing to bring bicycle safety up-to-date There are about 21,2 million bicycles in Ontario to- day. Last year 56 bicyclists were killed on Ontario streets and highways, and 3,720 were injured. Even one is too many. We urge you to make yourself and your family familiar with the simple rules and guidelines of bicy- cle safety. Obey all stop signs and traffic lights. Keep in mind that a bicycle is, by definition, a vehicle under the Highway Traffic Act. After all, you don't just "ride" a bicycle — you drive it. And Ontario wants every bicyclist to drive safely. That's why the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications has prepared 3 easy -to - understand folders that every bicyclist should read. They're called -The Bicyclist's Handbook, "Ontario Laws and Your Bicycle," and "How To Be an Expert Cyclist." For your free copies, write to: Public & Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1 J8 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, William Davis, Minister Premier Province of Ontario Scarborough Residents Fire Victims Separate fires claimed the lives of two Scarborough residents last week. Dead are Frederick ('hurcher. of Gordan Ridge Dr., and DW Grant, of Grove Hill Dr. These were the first fire deaths in Scarborough this yea r. The smell of smoke on the 17th floor of an apartment huilding on Gordon Ridge prompted an emergency call to the fire department. Four vehicles were rushed to the scene. Firefighters started on the 17th floor and worked down until they finally found the source of the fire in apartment 5o1, where Churcher lived. The Naze started in a chester- field. The victim was found in his bedroom. overcome by smoke. Officials estimate the damage at s4,000. Flames and smoke com- pletely demolished the basement apartment of a home on Grove Hill Dr. Damage was estimated at $225.000. A man identified as Mr. Grant. who resided in the basement, was found near the laundry tubs. He was pronounced dead- en -arrival at Scarborough General Hospital. The Ontario Fire Mar- shall's Office is investigating the two blazes. MIn-is for Shoppers and Their Children continues at Agincourt Branch, Agin- court Mall. Sheppard Ave. at Kennedy Rd. on Fri. May 7 at 8:30 p.m. with the following films: Teachers are People; It's Tough to be a Bird; We're (manna Have Recess; The Little 'Nen of Chromagnon; and Hot Stuff, a N . 111MUC-40h, Unurs. Mav 6, IW6THE NEWN/Mlbl- rage IJ Prices...h� ------------ ---m Page 14- Hl - 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mav 6.1976 xv;+'.:.. .'^�.. i:.h.'j.,. :::.o..�'. ... ... �:'a `::.":;'fl�f'•"�'.;>.?�\0;F2-"9R�a<^:'.:`: •yam:>�,.>,ro4.. ':;. ,::.:Y:� .,.Make Sure Your Plants Get Almond Enough Water`,,.,Unless tree of China"' you're an ex- overgenerous or perhaps that Ixwsc•plan�s fur green a like hlos.•-, r, -flay perienced gardener, you stingy with water for your ";,suet'• watering. but the School may wonder at times if houseplants. Quite often, question Mill remains. "flow you've heen a little someone will recommend much is really a 'gooey � � ilw•y watering" • • e••.r 12A0% illi TIFiAtTr "We're only minutes from your home' "Gerwrally. one ounce of OFF'. - — _ GIVE A BETTER SIGHT %katrT should he applied for 1 1 r TO YOUR HOME ■anrooer, F,.tt ft wan soon• aero Tib, !,very inch of pot diameter. A -aT" .SY. ibiy 1 •— SAIL May 15.1976 Improve it and J r; inch pct would require 'r save rnoney aiho ut ei ounces of water for a -� Mai Tr : oxxt watering 1 BUY OR INSTALL r � �r wen o• .suss• ' 1 1 The horticulturist points out 1 NATIO SLIDING DOORS 1 'hat there are :one ex rcpt ions to this general rule. � STORMS—SUN DECKS—WINDOWS � if the sail mix is very porous and open as nam of the THERMOPANE GLASS x•w' soilless mixes tx►w are-. E '►e suggests that the plant he 1 Contact: •catered again about one The Phoenix House improvements t minute after the first ap- 1 niication if your soilless 285 Progress Ave., Unit 6, Scarborough 1 •nedia becomes imme dry. the 293-9678 I wily o•ff"-tivewavtowe•titis in ' n setting the pot a saucer REE ESTUATES EASY PAYMENT TEPAAS of water for about 15 n i nu les 1 Open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Size of the pot also makes a 1 LIC e t3 li f ference Xl r Hughes says Leat small pots in the'_ 1/4 to c H%RGI \ 1 ;-inc•h range dry out much WE DELIVER I ixwe• readily than larger •����������000, 0000 000,m000, 0000 m000,mm�moll eie.. r..,,.. ,: r,, :;le•he`s WHEN YOU NEED CONCRETE 293-2486 Nor definer any quantity - ar•ge or small - hc nght m ix for yaur job - every tin dways fresh - mixed at your jobsitt prompt deliver% toot delay no waste �tx� olrrtrie in n.eieir•nAial h small romtract u-,rti SUBURBAN BUILDING SUPPLIES Give " A Flowering Almond -\iso called Rise tree of China"' I►eruble rase -pink rosette - like hlos.•-, r, -flay tom $3.50 & "p r•Prodige" LILAC Largr trusses of single dreg purpl,C!' rf O Towers $8.50 $2.50 CLEMATIS VINES purple. blue. white, red, yelloow. px nk J FREE . growing irr-tnuctims $3.30 r r. Dahlia & Bulbs Decorative. cactus pompom .984 each Ito or more .8 5 C ',•ac•h - Lasting Gift... SPECIAL Whle hr% last Iliitc•h 4•Tts & Multiplier 79f: ib Climbing Roses red. pink. .elk►w'. strong lolants $2.25 each Perennials 8t Rockery Plants each $1.10 GLADIOLUS r;eorgeous colours to chomow from iPulbs for $1.5 0 $14.00 Second Gardening Course Andrew Henn. a retired horticulturist with the University sof Toronto. is giving it second course on indoor plants and outdoor gardening starting 'May 12. The course. which costs $311. consists of eight two-hour lesson: over a six-week po-nosl with a choice of morning or evening sessions from 11::111 to i l :1t► a.m. or 7:30-9:3op.m . Students in the course will have the advantage of "b - servation and practical expenence in '11r Benn's reenhouse at i.; Vauxhall Drive. For further information Phone 751-8722. Gloxinias - Like Potted Velvet With its rich flower color .and large %el•ety leaves. the doxinia is the showpiece of •'ht• ma m' houseplants we iwx se for our h►Tne•c. -'Gloxinias prefer indirect wfilteredsunlight Daytime e•mp•ratures in the 21 to !► *gree C range, and %rights it about 18 degree C. are ,deal for this plant." says lntario Ntinistn• of %griculture and Farad hor- ' iculturmil JA Hughes. Gloxinias also enjoy a high humidity. so Mr Hughes suggests that the plants he misted occasionally for terttrr gro►w-th Watering the plant% es important: the% should tet h• iveruatered. nor shou ki t h• leaves he wetted. • A simple method of a s ten ng rs m place t he pot i n .s shallow pan of water at -,nom temperature for about !:, minutes. then allow the .oil to drain thoroughly -• \esu gloxinias will rot nerd Iertildzer in your home for tour to ti%e months. your _ Iroxerua h-iuld bloom from %lay to September in the !all aradio Ildry and rest ;h• tuher,� rn the pots oif sort until ittt• hollowing February ,t hen they can he started tart nto >~ro-ATh Keep Mail Order Plants In Shape It you've htc•n anticipating plant material ordered I hn►ughone sof the mail order Ked houses. take hart they'll he arriving soon, says Ontario Ministry of lgriculture and Foxed hor- ,iculturist. D.B McNeil]. "The plants are usuali• cell -packed and, barring anv unusual delays. they should arrive in good con- dition." he says. "If by chance the plants do arrive n a do condition. remove them from the package and plunge t hem into a tub or pail -a room -temperature water for approximately 24 hours. 'then plant them im- mei da tel v. " ticcasionall•, it is not convenient to plant im- tnediately out arrival of the material. the horticulturist says. if this is the case• he suggests that gardeners simply bury the plants in the garden until the permanent lavation is ready. The main mea is to keep the moils cool and moist until planting time, which ideally is as seem as they arrive. -::.px>bals . r•>m.a�u. suss...., _`:?�? . Com ing Up Roses Gardeners who are fond of floribundas can he pruned the ok•licate appearance of back towithineight inches of roses often choose several the soil, but canes of the lees for displays in their grandifloras should be left flower beds. Because rase slightly longer. Shrub ruses 1pes vary in their shape. need little pruning. except to habits and growth, they roust remove weak or dead h• pruned differently, says growth. horticulturist R.F.Gomme. of the r lntario 'llinistr% of Agriculture and Foxxi. "lost t,% es can be pruned just hefore spring growth starts. Proper pruningat the proper time encourages nx►re i;row•th arxi has a beneficial effect on the quality and quantity of blooms iii the upcoming se•ason." he save F:ach roe plant should h• considered individually and pruned according to its growth habits. Sever- prurung for some types can weaken plants and 4wwten their liars. The• hvhrid teas and The climbing types of roses vary great Iv according to the varict%and should be pruned accordingly. 'Since they usua ll flower on the previous season's growth. they are pruned in early autumn. 11r. Gomme states Ihat gardeners can prune out old canes of climbing roses in the spring, leaving about four healthy canes per plant. Ite•gardk•ss of the hype of one. he indicates that it is important to use sharp pruning shears to avoid damage to the stems. He also recommends that gardeners wait until all danger of frost is over before removing -inch(-; from r'nse beds k- On Hwy. Z, N•or et eco CHAlOELEI a Dunborton High IV PIck er NV it u Hwy Y $ School SPRING it 839-2111: � � ilw•y up io e••.r 12A0% illi TIFiAtTr "We're only minutes from your home' r HOURS - Mon thru Fri. 9:00 a.m. to dusk in. 3 OFF'. `...eo:.: r.. $ ,• 3" Sat & Sun. 9.W a.m. to :5:00 p.m 3 TAX" LAW ■anrooer, F,.tt ft wan soon• aero Tib, Second Gardening Course Andrew Henn. a retired horticulturist with the University sof Toronto. is giving it second course on indoor plants and outdoor gardening starting 'May 12. The course. which costs $311. consists of eight two-hour lesson: over a six-week po-nosl with a choice of morning or evening sessions from 11::111 to i l :1t► a.m. or 7:30-9:3op.m . Students in the course will have the advantage of "b - servation and practical expenence in '11r Benn's reenhouse at i.; Vauxhall Drive. For further information Phone 751-8722. Gloxinias - Like Potted Velvet With its rich flower color .and large %el•ety leaves. the doxinia is the showpiece of •'ht• ma m' houseplants we iwx se for our h►Tne•c. -'Gloxinias prefer indirect wfilteredsunlight Daytime e•mp•ratures in the 21 to !► *gree C range, and %rights it about 18 degree C. are ,deal for this plant." says lntario Ntinistn• of %griculture and Farad hor- ' iculturmil JA Hughes. Gloxinias also enjoy a high humidity. so Mr Hughes suggests that the plants he misted occasionally for terttrr gro►w-th Watering the plant% es important: the% should tet h• iveruatered. nor shou ki t h• leaves he wetted. • A simple method of a s ten ng rs m place t he pot i n .s shallow pan of water at -,nom temperature for about !:, minutes. then allow the .oil to drain thoroughly -• \esu gloxinias will rot nerd Iertildzer in your home for tour to ti%e months. your _ Iroxerua h-iuld bloom from %lay to September in the !all aradio Ildry and rest ;h• tuher,� rn the pots oif sort until ittt• hollowing February ,t hen they can he started tart nto >~ro-ATh Keep Mail Order Plants In Shape It you've htc•n anticipating plant material ordered I hn►ughone sof the mail order Ked houses. take hart they'll he arriving soon, says Ontario Ministry of lgriculture and Foxed hor- ,iculturist. D.B McNeil]. "The plants are usuali• cell -packed and, barring anv unusual delays. they should arrive in good con- dition." he says. "If by chance the plants do arrive n a do condition. remove them from the package and plunge t hem into a tub or pail -a room -temperature water for approximately 24 hours. 'then plant them im- mei da tel v. " ticcasionall•, it is not convenient to plant im- tnediately out arrival of the material. the horticulturist says. if this is the case• he suggests that gardeners simply bury the plants in the garden until the permanent lavation is ready. The main mea is to keep the moils cool and moist until planting time, which ideally is as seem as they arrive. -::.px>bals . r•>m.a�u. suss...., _`:?�? . Com ing Up Roses Gardeners who are fond of floribundas can he pruned the ok•licate appearance of back towithineight inches of roses often choose several the soil, but canes of the lees for displays in their grandifloras should be left flower beds. Because rase slightly longer. Shrub ruses 1pes vary in their shape. need little pruning. except to habits and growth, they roust remove weak or dead h• pruned differently, says growth. horticulturist R.F.Gomme. of the r lntario 'llinistr% of Agriculture and Foxxi. "lost t,% es can be pruned just hefore spring growth starts. Proper pruningat the proper time encourages nx►re i;row•th arxi has a beneficial effect on the quality and quantity of blooms iii the upcoming se•ason." he save F:ach roe plant should h• considered individually and pruned according to its growth habits. Sever- prurung for some types can weaken plants and 4wwten their liars. The• hvhrid teas and The climbing types of roses vary great Iv according to the varict%and should be pruned accordingly. 'Since they usua ll flower on the previous season's growth. they are pruned in early autumn. 11r. Gomme states Ihat gardeners can prune out old canes of climbing roses in the spring, leaving about four healthy canes per plant. Ite•gardk•ss of the hype of one. he indicates that it is important to use sharp pruning shears to avoid damage to the stems. He also recommends that gardeners wait until all danger of frost is over before removing -inch(-; from r'nse beds COLOURS GREEN, CHARCOAL YELLOW, OTM6t SIZE rt uw C.R[fN COLCKMS 24" x 24" $2.14 U12 $237 12" x 24" $1.13 $1.61 $1.35 2.4" x 30" $2.62 FEATNERROCK KINGSTON ROCKERY Le�t�eape 6" BED STONE BOULDERS DRYWALL 5: s42,� . $Z4°M 3017 VALLEY DOLOMITE COMPLETE R"+'oMp'ean CHIPS FIREPLACE t'y•'e�1M ' 10.10 wlao• s. bet pe.pees, MATERIALS D-ooioh:A $53 �s .� $2"Fo,-.. �. Hoo Ferro., Sard.••w.. i ■ Ib. seg blefa aea.•.h sae BETZ OR STONE LTD. The Building Stone Centre AGWCOed■T, Om. 0"WIROOMSAUSSrSSAUGA, Oat. k ati. ee.e.e, elf 1 Aw 777. I�■Te7 d 277-K3 291a, 97 .ed 404541 Opw so.a, a . esu r. S P. - of— Woe .surof—Woe aws -n... to 4P y.. Th.— @119p. CaOt SAT�AfS k- -DIMTff--Iy TAN E LAIN CHAlOELEI V.73 In.95 11170 SPRING it SALEit � � up io e••.r 12A0% TIFiAtTr 122 OFF'. `...eo:.: r.. $ ,• 3" D • TAX" LAW ■anrooer, F,.tt ft wan soon• aero Tib, -car. 1 ...r. M n• e••N. -aT" .SY. ibiy 1 •— SAIL May 15.1976 o 144.45 -� Mai Tr TAS LAW euerla► eawaT �/■. � �r wen o• .suss• an St Gas •va a rh sur— �.•^.• � ••• .n •c. '• - COLOURS GREEN, CHARCOAL YELLOW, OTM6t SIZE rt uw C.R[fN COLCKMS 24" x 24" $2.14 U12 $237 12" x 24" $1.13 $1.61 $1.35 2.4" x 30" $2.62 FEATNERROCK KINGSTON ROCKERY Le�t�eape 6" BED STONE BOULDERS DRYWALL 5: s42,� . $Z4°M 3017 VALLEY DOLOMITE COMPLETE R"+'oMp'ean CHIPS FIREPLACE t'y•'e�1M ' 10.10 wlao• s. bet pe.pees, MATERIALS D-ooioh:A $53 �s .� $2"Fo,-.. �. Hoo Ferro., Sard.••w.. i ■ Ib. seg blefa aea.•.h sae BETZ OR STONE LTD. The Building Stone Centre AGWCOed■T, Om. 0"WIROOMSAUSSrSSAUGA, Oat. k ati. ee.e.e, elf 1 Aw 777. I�■Te7 d 277-K3 291a, 97 .ed 404541 Opw so.a, a . esu r. S P. - of— Woe .surof—Woe aws -n... to 4P y.. Th.— @119p. CaOt SAT�AfS Visit nuns. May 6.1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 HI - 3 Our Outdoor Garden Shop and Bmwse DAYCREST 20" GAS MOWER (16-2-790) This Baycrest Quality mower ,s Powered by a 3't h p 4 -cycle B, ggS d Stratton engine with horizontal pun recoil Start. with Ingine shroud Fingertip Contra# adjusts wheels tC live different Cutting positrons, and deck is tully battled far excellent grass pick-up Finished in orange and write it carnes Baycrest s own 1 -yea Parts'labour warranty (Model 155) EACH $" Optional gran catcher 13, 95 6' x 3' CLUB HOUSE STORAGE SHED Only 75.99 For weather-proof outdoor storage where space is at a prertaum. This IS the Ideal arlswer with 18 sq. rt. of floor space. Glide} a -doors open to 33" mop. giving you atllsy accaa iv an equipn41110bed. Durable 1-+aArdshed shiel pensis in avocado green with [Enter While urn. Reetsts corromm. Chippng fid drag and tadnp. And it Is so eW to aseemiNe with lust a Screw dmler and a little are. kw de oir*lensions 77' x 36", Claw operang 33" X 62'2". POO height is 73". BAYCREST 16" ELECTR.-- MOWER (16-4.790)vw . ,--,I by 70 -amp es. « - _ -.i> '.tiv bNlhed deco tr is �,ass..cx -, •.nger- bp controlto adjust to five cutting Posrtrorns. chrome -plated swing ovef handle and can"$ with a 1 -year complete warranty 'M o4r 946 EACH U.99 Caleher. Odra 1190 SUNBEAM 'a 'W,N B -ACE MC WER DELUXE (16-5-790) ' w . . r too -.:t 11 .^:s luxury ^i..rwer w tar^; tr v, w,und Moto, ghtwe-ght •w in Made ccs gni fager-tip height adjustors chrome swwg over handle and grass catcher Includes a 2 -year warran.r 'Moart'161 "C'm 114.99 FERTILIZER SPREADER (111111-411-790)• + - - spring lime tfwe broad. asc -4s 40 -lb capacity round enarrioiev steer hopper. nwcro-drat' adjustable feed control and anb-corroe" finish EACH 22.99 10-6-4 FERTILIZER "S -8.79x) The peAect lawn lwta zMfo, all season use 40-1b bag covers approxxaiatNy 4000 sq tt 40-1b. beg. EACH 3.29 WHITE TUB PLANTER (16-19-790) Outdoor or n ioor planter in very attractive design measuring 16" wide and 13- deep Strong, synthetic composi- tion in white only EACH 9,99 TUB PLANTER (16-9.790) Novelty Plastic planter shaped as large cast Tran kettle adds interest to patio or balcony 16" dia. x 12" high. Black finish a�, OSCILLATING SPRINKLER (16-1S-790) -.ver, sprrnk,tr var,able Control ""Ing atluwirig NOW dtle►ernt spray Pawn. covering approaimalely 200 sq h E"" 4.49 NYLON REINFORCED HOSE I16 -W?" 50-111 hose of diameter made of nylon reinforced with cord -- highly highly res -stet werpxrng and cracking EACH 4.69 4t7 CU. FT. CONTRACTOR'S WHEELBARROW 1111111-17-79111)1*" 1 17-79yN"ea If duty smleaa seeel tray. 16- a 4" pneumatic tine with belt bear- ings oiled hardwood handles and heavy - gauge wraoarour J nose for easy dupin mg EACH 49.99 3 -CU. FT. WHEELBARROW (167-711111j) Heavy gauge enameled meta] tray. sturdy, critrame steel kegs and heavy duty rubber front wheel on this woot- constfucted domestic wheelbarrow EACH 15.99 HIBACHI ON LEGS (16-/3.785) TMs non -rust cast aluminum Hibaclw measures 14- x W. his double adlustable grills. bottom vents for heat control and .s set on 26 chrome pipe kegs EACH 15. W ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER (ti -14-765) Lighter has 600 -wan electric elerrnellts to start charcoal burning quickly and cleanly eliminating odour and danger of fuel starters EACH 3.1 9 10': 7' GAMBREL ROOF STEEL SHED (10 1-7901 QM11truG7ed of heavy gauge galtranired seal with Sil'COn4ed Polyester finish, the! shod has owOrl7pDtng panels. rubber washer -roof screws and P►oeactme weather st rippErg. Its OOa ran snEootMy on ball-bear[ng nylon ronars and Ihofe's an optional antic sow addlttOnal sloirs" sf7em Inewilm drwwta[ons are 1 IS- a 79.. h - 8'X 7' STORAGE SHED (10.21-790) -soon ;auge galvanized steal snea for s W"Illf of garden eputownant Finished in creme and While . FeORMn wraparound corrWS. bar-bMnng loot raters for fsaay U06Ntg• haatry duty roof gaoler. sew 11601 sCwews low any summ*4 and weather-tta t Coneln[clion, lydMftOmnarlaa0al6 79't 90". door operming t eIg t at peak a 95 and door opena v 51 X !9 39" x 61 nergrof -; EACH EACH $ 149 259 Opebwal acre 19.9e "v-- °"' " DUAL 759 -4771 -..WE'LL DELIVER THESE VALUES TO YOUR BACKYARD. >, ti . Jt Y x. i SWINGER BARBECUE DELUXE PATIO GRILL (16-10-705) Swing -away, (16-11-7x5) 1a- chrome - hood coven this le -chrome- pleted adfustabW tilting grin Plated grill Convewts t0 has swing -away hood, can - cooker. or smoker. Bottom vertmig to Cooker or smoker, andtop heat venrsanow good Complete with lain"ature heat control. deluxe adHm- gauge Electric -powered able tilting gnu. Fire pan W. deluxe POlka" bete removes easily, for clewing. Textured orange enamel Deluxe textured finish liner. Cedar stow table is included EACH 59.99 EAC~ 97.99 SMALL POTTED PLANTS Ideal for Mother's Day Assortment of Ivy's, Victoria Fern, Filed or snore. 3/$1.99 RayONrrI LWMING pyx RU[E WAGON STYLE BARBECUE (16.12-7x5) The 16- x 24' Chronte-Ptated gnN is fully adjustable. wind Road. spit and electric motor are xntluded, there s a bottom tray for storage and a slide handle for easy manoeuver- abrl,ty EACH 27.99 PROPANE BARBECUE (15-16-790) Features rust proof stainless steel. energy saving 13.000 BTU "Jet Tube- burners permenant mould Cast aluminum hous- tng guaranteed flat to rust. heavy duty 17" x 14-' grids. sturdy 1- aluminum carriage with 20 Ib LP cylvoar, reg- u.aror and ^-,,Jer 0,afge E"CH$149 Special! Special! Special! 2CL IT PEAT MOSS COMPRESSE 7-7-7 FERTILIZER. For lawn and garden Covers approx 4 C,,)0 SQ ". ONLY .2.19 40 It bag ONLY 3.19 ri8"-4r—Sft— wEr 1E1 ►nMOF Srr0NwG0yr h[ASF ib DElIYE1Nti i,Mc[S.rn FrEECT veraE OWMnT.[S aver Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. EGLINTON SQUARE. VICTORIA PARK AND EGLINTON 759-4771 lubsons Bak GuMp GD; o is a i Page 16 HI - 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 6, 1976 Bathsheba If you are planning to add a placement of your new bathroom or remodel an fixtures, because once they outdated one let vour are installed they can't be imagination as well as readily changed. practicality be your guide. it's important to choose a Thirsk carefullv about vour cola' you know you can live family's habits, needs and with -- dramatic colors can preferences. If you are be tiring after a few years. planning a new bathroom Color will be determined for consider the color and the most part by the Cane And Shop in A Friendly AtmospdNE We Have COMPLETE HOME CARE C • Carpet • "ilea •Sheet Flooring •P • M 2i 11 EGU11010lk OW TOL � 4 SAT. N AAL t• 4 ►i TMW 9 RLbm 264-2514-' R f I x Sa 1€ DURASTONE INTERLOCKING PATIOS y'oxr Choice of Design is Cour Special Sale Price $1.25 sq. ft. net \11 other Patio's Bricks, Blocks, & Stone 10% Discount m Presentation d this Ad Scarboro Fuels & Building Materials (Rear) 4100 Sheppard Ave. E. The comPom1whose 291-7985 displays Ca""ett» OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 a. in. - 5:30 p.m. 50" from 00 SAT. 8 - 3 p.m. sl%*ppa.d A...t=. material you select for the %--alts, ceiling. floor. cabinetry and fixtures Keep an open mind about using colors and materials %ou've never considered for .i bathroom before. and even ,with a limited budget your 5 by a room can become more (•omfortable, convenient and damorous than you'd ever magi ned Generally the wallcovering ,ets the style -- and provides he met focal interest as well. The shower curtain and accessories are used to accentuate the style and a color from the wallpaper, d „sed. For those people who love several colors and want to change periodically consider Neige or white for mast of the hatbroom. Color can be provided with rhe shower curtain and 4vwels or a bright bath mat, rid will be heightened ;tramatially with the soft t.,ckground Try to pick a wallpaper that us more than one color. but f %vour fancy settles on a blue .,rid white paper accent it Hith accessories in shades and corresponding colors to :odd visual interest. To highlight an old aqua tvthtub try choosing a rtramatially different color Consider contrasts -- dark strong colors to make pale fixtures the centre of at - erg ion. instead of just trying f ignore them. 14ten that faded beige -pink looks even more tired when placed with corresponding colors. but comes alive with a little contrast. if you're retiling your hathroom. consider doing all the walls with the same the and eliminate the necessity for wallpaper All it needs is ADDITIONS GARAGES PATIOS PORCHES CONCRETE WORK POOL REPAIRS General Contractors 483-0646 5 YEAR GUARANTEE a damp cloth to keep it shirring and clean. Windows also have to be cmusidered carefuliv. since it is expensive to decorate with curtains that match your shower curtain. Thev need new and imaginative treatment. Consider blinds that can be wallpapered --an odd -sized window will disappear into the rest of the bathroom. Macrame hangings or strings of pretty beads will Ming a frosted whitlow up to date instantly. . Shutters are another at- tractive idea, which can be painted or left natural with a little varnish. And for those who can afford to be a tittle extravagant try stained glass. Last of all come the ac- cessories. but don't make this needlessly frustrating. Scout around before you decide m the wallpaper or other surface material and decide what you want and where you can get it. hath accessories are definitely a fashion business and certain colors are available only at certain times. If you are not handy or willing to paint, why decide to do vour bathroom in burpurdy and white if nothing is available in burgundy' The trick is to use materials not necessarily manufac- tured just for the brathroom. something you're probably using in your kitchen or bedroom right now. Anything in a wood, wicker or wrought iron an be painted in any color you wish. and changed easily next year. Clear acrylks and clear glass aetessories allow the color you all early have in your bathroom to show through without adding anything else. Redecorating your bathroom doesn't have to take hundreds of dollars. Shopping and planning carefully an mean a facelift for vour bathroom that will keep you imide your budget, and allow you to treat yourself to some gracious living. Considering how mucic time you spend there, aren't you worth it, Fe/deresi First Name In Wail -To -Wall Carpeting For Your Bathroom 5 ft. x 6 ft. 'A�reg$55.00 5 ft. x 8 ft. $82.00 Co-ordinated Shower Curtains Royal Fairfax $25.98 Royal Ames $23.98 Assorted Colours Available DA'MSHEBA BATH SHOPPE I 4324 Kingston Road, West Hill 284-47221 Introduces New Concentrated Controlled Release Nitrogen Fertilizers 44 h Golfgrem 194-9 1440o4stio sq. ft.) Reg. 9.99 Sak Price $7.29 44 h lawn Weed Doctor 184-9144M Sq. Ft. t Reg. 1299 Salk Price $9.A9 1.5t lb Rose & Flower Doctor 6-94 Reg. 4-29 Sale Price $ 3.09 11 lb Vegetable Grower 1 10- 15-20) Rec 2.99 Sale Price $2.19 11th RmsekFlower Food iil-=-11) Reg. 3.19 Sale Price $2.29 4 41 b Tonna to Food 1 & 12-12, Reg. 2-29 Sa le Price $1.69 4 4 Ib. Hose Fnod x:12-6 Reg. 2.29 Salle Price $1.69 s 4 1 h Fl ou rr k Veg Food ;-10-15 Reg 2.29 Sale Price $1.69 DURASTONE INTERLOCKING PATIOS y'oxr Choice of Design is Cour Special Sale Price $1.25 sq. ft. net \11 other Patio's Bricks, Blocks, & Stone 10% Discount m Presentation d this Ad Scarboro Fuels & Building Materials (Rear) 4100 Sheppard Ave. E. The comPom1whose 291-7985 displays Ca""ett» OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 a. in. - 5:30 p.m. 50" from 00 SAT. 8 - 3 p.m. sl%*ppa.d A...t=. material you select for the %--alts, ceiling. floor. cabinetry and fixtures Keep an open mind about using colors and materials %ou've never considered for .i bathroom before. and even ,with a limited budget your 5 by a room can become more (•omfortable, convenient and damorous than you'd ever magi ned Generally the wallcovering ,ets the style -- and provides he met focal interest as well. The shower curtain and accessories are used to accentuate the style and a color from the wallpaper, d „sed. For those people who love several colors and want to change periodically consider Neige or white for mast of the hatbroom. Color can be provided with rhe shower curtain and 4vwels or a bright bath mat, rid will be heightened ;tramatially with the soft t.,ckground Try to pick a wallpaper that us more than one color. but f %vour fancy settles on a blue .,rid white paper accent it Hith accessories in shades and corresponding colors to :odd visual interest. To highlight an old aqua tvthtub try choosing a rtramatially different color Consider contrasts -- dark strong colors to make pale fixtures the centre of at - erg ion. instead of just trying f ignore them. 14ten that faded beige -pink looks even more tired when placed with corresponding colors. but comes alive with a little contrast. if you're retiling your hathroom. consider doing all the walls with the same the and eliminate the necessity for wallpaper All it needs is ADDITIONS GARAGES PATIOS PORCHES CONCRETE WORK POOL REPAIRS General Contractors 483-0646 5 YEAR GUARANTEE a damp cloth to keep it shirring and clean. Windows also have to be cmusidered carefuliv. since it is expensive to decorate with curtains that match your shower curtain. Thev need new and imaginative treatment. Consider blinds that can be wallpapered --an odd -sized window will disappear into the rest of the bathroom. Macrame hangings or strings of pretty beads will Ming a frosted whitlow up to date instantly. . Shutters are another at- tractive idea, which can be painted or left natural with a little varnish. And for those who can afford to be a tittle extravagant try stained glass. Last of all come the ac- cessories. but don't make this needlessly frustrating. Scout around before you decide m the wallpaper or other surface material and decide what you want and where you can get it. hath accessories are definitely a fashion business and certain colors are available only at certain times. If you are not handy or willing to paint, why decide to do vour bathroom in burpurdy and white if nothing is available in burgundy' The trick is to use materials not necessarily manufac- tured just for the brathroom. something you're probably using in your kitchen or bedroom right now. Anything in a wood, wicker or wrought iron an be painted in any color you wish. and changed easily next year. Clear acrylks and clear glass aetessories allow the color you all early have in your bathroom to show through without adding anything else. Redecorating your bathroom doesn't have to take hundreds of dollars. Shopping and planning carefully an mean a facelift for vour bathroom that will keep you imide your budget, and allow you to treat yourself to some gracious living. Considering how mucic time you spend there, aren't you worth it, Fe/deresi First Name In Wail -To -Wall Carpeting For Your Bathroom 5 ft. x 6 ft. 'A�reg$55.00 5 ft. x 8 ft. $82.00 Co-ordinated Shower Curtains Royal Fairfax $25.98 Royal Ames $23.98 Assorted Colours Available DA'MSHEBA BATH SHOPPE I 4324 Kingston Road, West Hill 284-47221 SMELLY HEy, snitEo s HE.o�e yow.e 6ErnA� q � was s�.r�at. Spring Clean -Up The Scarborough Fire Ilepartment has declared May 10 to 15 Fire Safety Week. It urges all residents .TAMES GLEN and son RENOVATIONS RESIDENTIAL • OFFICE • COMMERCIAL 494-7061 0r 293-6305 LIC. B -2S4 t HOUSE ADDITKM • Riff E5TRMTE5 • 0ESCN SERVICE • APPROVED aiAWNW • WRITTEN SPECFICATUNS • F#4ANCM • CO.OiIaiAT11G ALL TRADES • Oi1ALITY WOFIOAANSHP • WFITTEN GUARANTEE lu�v Construction Liinsted 495-1103 yV! :r;w 1AA9�i*.waQ ir.-ry56'tX. i7%. 5*,e 2 tdstXs L,ys4n�l... ,tsar � .ttc �vE ,sPlorxtc! • to make a clean sweep of basements. offices, garages and gardens and dispose of all trash and rubbish that may have accumulated during the winter months In Scarborough last year. the Fire Department responded to 5.465 alarms of which 39'2 were rubbish fires in or around homes. During the month of May the Scarborough Works Department has made -pedal provision to help residents dispose of items not normally picked up. All ou have to do is pick up the phone and call 293-1961. Scarborough lions Clubs are also helping to promote Fire Safety and have planned car parades which will tour their respective areas during Clean-up Week. These community parades will begin at 7 p.m. and end at dusk and club members will distribute to residents along the way. Parade dates are May 11, Heron Park area. West HilliHighland Creek Lions. May 12, Brimley and Lawrence area, Scar- borough Eglinton Lions; May 13, Birchmount and Kingston Ind. area, Scar- N)rough Central Lions /1E eWWAWlrO -rkAe Xfr <xon ,c.AIMOW r'boA- /NS7A d -4-r1 W5 L.TO- /r%c 6Z Ni[E Soo•% Glraa -M Ats.0 43401" sc�e ac �s • SAND • GRAVEL • CEMENT • INSULATION 0 GYPSUM PRODUCTS 0 LUMBER Thurs. May 6. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 17• HI - 5 Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Maintenance & contracts invited RESIDENTIAL & (Y)MMERCIAL 291-2817_ RAMOR UILOING UPPLIES UM�TEO 0 ROOFING 0 BRICKS • BLOCKS • WEEPING TILES 225 MORRISH ROAD, WEST HILL, ONTARIO, 284-0283 Ale IDPRij ell, We Are Expanding Again COME & SEE US AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS Complete line of chemicals & accessories available. Maintenance programs. Sales & installation. i With Every Pool Ordered Between APRIL 28th - May 15th • S.S. Ladder, Maintenance Kit, Vacuum Set, 6ft. Diving Board. OR • A.O. Smith Gas Heater (16,000 BTU IF YOU HAVE A POOL - GET YOUR CHEMICALS FOR 15% LESS DURING OUR OPENING. Quantity Limited. We do it all for you LINMAR POOLS BUSTER CRABBE POOLS Scarboroug h 2604 Eglinton Ave. E. (opposite Knoh dill Plaza Scarborough 261-7151 West Hill 284-4789 UMPIR NSTALLAT K14S LTD W est Hill 4679 Kingston Rd. scorner of Beechgrove) Page 19 THE NEWS, POST Thurs. May lith. 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTIONS =AUCTIONS J =RESTOMES Ne. And Used Soles Re, ols Repo rs Add ng Moee nes ruin ,�•e 1R. W. Dee Co. Div. off Agincourt Rus. !Bach. Ltd. 42188 Sheppc,d E 211' 3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE D oy s 762 -5001 E.enings762 0506 - Swimming Pool SACRIFICE LesduR Manufacturer And Dlstnbutor Hub Abo.e t;rewd Aknrmnrm Poets Left e►eer r•rven 17' 5 Season. 1,2 trice. Geararlteed 4eeallattan And Terms e.0. ITedi+ Ma na oar ,-ollrct Mississauga 416-625-8819 1' Da" Or Fv ,noos II LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. U illing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416 -W, - M2 Swimming Pool l,rr than , yr old. Fanta - .ea above ground Redwood 16. X 24. suet S45llt► 00 Mtrmt sell immediately will sacrif cr savings of S-)IWA) (1l ('all 41116-625-811117. da" or rvenirigs. collect. SWIMMING POOL I, WHOLESALER' rnusT dispose of 1975 aluminum pools to stuck. %acnfice price for dt•spt•ratel_. nerded fac•ton ..arehosu.e pace- Krand 10-A .wlm:ning !wools in elude• %.alk arlound deck. fence. !!Iter and warantee Size 1.i x r 51 .iW IMI Cash ,rr Iarnt!, tall laird collect da.. ,or rvenings 1 -=I - SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE leading manufacturer and dlstntluta• has aluminum ptxols left ,over from 1975 season, half price. guaranteed installatim and terms Call collect days or evening` 1-411-10102 SWIMMING POOL. Deluxe _ Redwood. above ground E 116x 24. 1 yr. old. possessed by Dant. rifice 1/2 ice. Call Mr. Harvey. collect, days or evenings. 416425-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale 'oto. ing will sell you 16 X :32 ;fhoye• eroound Mo►dutar lied -wood P,o,l -it sacrifice tritY. Iwf S uMg! (loo Savings of rlltln.(s1 t4,:, model. call tlfi-fi2:•'27T4. days or f-venings. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum o of ,made to sell for 1890(o Willing to close-out or 81188 No Full warranties in effect Call anytime 1-416- 66'; -1302 -- - INSPECTOR Plaslic-% products manufacturer. injection & compression moulding. Minimum 5 years experience in quality control field. Coll: P.C. Manager Maple Leaf Plastics Ltd. 698-2545 It F: 4'EPT10NIST A.SSiSTANTfor Chiropractic Office .n .•\ girl mrt. '_' af- 11rnttronls and e.rniregs per week, and Saturdav a.m. TypinC Reply Kox P. Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Max 111 Agincourt. Ontario. part Term TELLER Mondays & Fridays BANK OF MONTREAL Sheppard & Brinn1ey 291-2151 Perm onentPart/time Acc•ount-s 11)"rtrnent Matureperson to work on own in small office In- %mcirlg. answering phone. Typrw helpfd A- is-,oirl arra 293-A203 GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Tree Maintenance fertilizing a Weed Spraying wr ha.r :tarn prottrarua Potios Built (r` rrflftn-til IJ<-rTLK & tasur.. A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Ry yard or bushel Deli.eredMetre w,de 495-0357 Lloyd's Landscaping Fert 11171r)g aerating -rolling - tree removal Rol•ken rutin% -sodding 282-4693 For Rent GARDEN EQUIPMENT Ag!ncourt Rent -all 4W Sheppard A`.r K 291-1907 er_ SUMMER CAMPS f RASER LAKE Boncr Oft A reo "Camping with a purpose" 0 C A accredited swlmmulg. canoeing. pony archery. crafts k out tripe bu.s & parts 9 15 yrs stave weekly Includes tri "portatwxs 439-3104 AVO N Gel more out of life and earn nu►nev too. Sell quality pprroducts from the world s la est cosmetics comps y ('ail today Mrs. J. (tin- Ileyworth. 149 Sheldon Avenue. Newmarket. On- lario. W3-7521. Experienced BOOKKEEPER/ TYPIST required Scarborough area 43&3261 Experienced Typist Required Full time M• largge prri� management fern flust have slaved of 61 w.p.m. with accuracv Kirutst,on Rd & Victoria Pk location Call 486-5211 ext `M3 MOV IN Mc I.Fo Ii) Mo%'ERS & S-R)RAGF: insured in town ,r ,wt. cottages. also small loons. Ka st to West coast. 7 TUITION PRIVATt TUTORING •t .,yr: r•w •+! rr.• Mn rill rt.. I CAREER OPPORTUNITIES a-- RADIO -TV —� ,ANNOUNCER ! J TFtA I \ [\l: Keep �trtr let> and te'arn � •n .parr rlmr xr+rs. Spore Dtec- ,xkey n Cotnmerctats.a>a. i H, INot etc For recorded nnssage on how you yea hf % phone an, tune i I 849.1353 �ewsal irt�arte d 6conensoett_ E MMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP Bo)s& Rrrb i 14. loeaeed near SAID in tae MuskUl{a IJnkes Area Full camp program Enloe swimming, riding, caaermg. bier. ramp fie program! ge scavenr hunts& crafts making All this and . --re, rntr 8oX 44 r )undii , rot —Phone1-627-3783 FGlenbrook Day Camp #A ARK HAM Sines Fast Toronto. O C A ac- credited Careful supervision. I swirarnssg. ponies, crafts, hikes. ltarres, min farm ages 5 - to yrs. Reasonable Brochure ' 439.3104 J HORSE LOVERS A DAY CAMP For boys and girls 6-16 $GS weddy 4 daffy hiewne by artpworci ll elstrtictars in BVW ndir!g and hummar, strip Swnrrtrit4 May anti teat rKw& FPEE PIG( LIP & FETIJFAN For brocNxe and information .............. 887-5195 OPEN HOUSE- MAY 9TH. AFTER NOON. Some of am daft tall by dwr"alrallrV the pftlgram hlereaed dtildera may try our horses arid poriim LACATIOk Ow Valey Parorway will, cmVinile Woodbane Are. for 14 rrsba 10 Van Dart, Ian east at bridge onto Van Dort toad. Iolow sg r s to► t Via atlas. AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 8/16 at 9 a. mal Florence Nightingale Home Inc. 2606 Midland Ave., Agincourt, Ont. (from 401 Hwy. to Kennedy Rd., N. on Kennedy to Sheppard, East on Sheppard to Midland, North on Midland) Rv order of the Florence %ightingale Home Board. (*der of Eastern Star. Property sold necessitating sale fif good riuming home effects, partial list includes: G<rrard Heintzman piano: piano foo -rich. quantity of ho-nt wood c Lia ire: good single beds complete ( not hasp. Md` I . card tables. folding chairs. towels and bed- ding:quilts: books: rugs: 1g e slab of marble- fireplace :u-cessories including baskets. bedside & m*rbed t abl rs : sena ll t abks a nd stands : "oak tables 41** x 96**: librar% table: chests 11f drawers and dressers. settee. chroerfaetds: c-haim Irn•lufr- rockers. upholstered, ..Massl(mat. leather reclinertg commode and wheel Chairs. walker. hall tree: cedar chest: lge floor fans: fire extinguishers and fire hlankeL.: dressing screens: cY►m h .t erro radio. B & N' 7%, :p ble colorer TV . sideboard. flavor lamp,.: "--4dnar leader glass corner ho)kcast-s: wall mirrors: pictures: wooden wall clock. hosrM)ard heater. Christmas decor•atiorts storage cupboards, woxk tables: wooden dtx►rs: fiat .tiver %tare. dishes and %cine fine china: cooking utensils: \11i1I.IAN('1„S Moffat stainless steel electric com- nw•rcial stove 'n3 it .11 2-:111" Moffat electric stoves c.lth timers: Moffat 24" electric stove. Moffat re•frievrator apt size: 1 e G E rt4rigerator. Admiral otishuashrr, G F clothes dryer: Inglis autornattc �.ashe-r, mangle•. laundn tubs: vacuum cleaners: hair dr%ers. Viking electric and Singer treadle sewing rat-tchirh•s..mall electrical appliance-. pw�er Inimer ='*'.wtseeltilrrow and garden fools: 3u' steel flagpole. lliu% man useful Items unlisted. some antique. Terms: cash or letter of credit day of sale. Auctioneer: G. John Brown, Brantford 519-756-7710 HOME IMPROVEMENT EHOME ROV EM ENT N.J. KERR Contracting e New additions, garages, car -ports, sundecks • Patio doors our specialty 0 1'r•y us for a reasonable price • fall to solve all your home improvement problems Norman Kerr PETER FLICKE Corpen,e, 6 Cob-as,w ober Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic B1:1n7 439-7644 P L A S T E R IN G & DRYWALL new & repair work. Free estimates 282- 4136. 0'RI•RH%N RI ILDING SUPPLIES Sand Gravel -Cement 1 (vtoing til Bricks Bltmks Crushed stone tea ho Aabs Ready :L1ix Coricrete 423-5207 PAINTING & DECORATING sco 1't if DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging, pairAing. Gavin. OX."180. PR(")FESSiONAL PAINTING & decorating. 1 interi nr & exterior 1. John Fisher. 29.3-4221. PAINTER. Excellent ,lob at reasonable prices. 2977436.. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING i WALLPAPER . V-NYL 425.5043 Accommodation Available in Senior Citizens residence for ,men, women or couples in semi private rooms ! 2 persons to a room with private washroom l Ap- plicants must be ambulatory and an good physical and menta tea h. Bayview/Finchama Call admiristrator 113-8990 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 1111110 REDUCED Markham. Brick London hack split bungalow. 3 hedrooms,:separate dining room, eat in kitchen, large living room with walk out. full hasement &_' car ()n a super sized rage. Asking only 577.900. O%. tier anxious. Quick 1*)ssts-ion CAll .i„hn Jansen 881-4281 itic'ttard W. Glover. K.E. Broker T.V., RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V • STEREO •COLOR T V RENTALS Soles & Service 755-5668 1245 Ellesme•e Rd E TO GR AP HY QUALITY always makes a difference. (lualit% in colour portraiture (o.%t S It -ss when you get it at f •a )RA1. ST11)1 ,C. of c our%e' Phirs to 351-9561 HORSES BUCKSKIN GEIJ)ING Ifurater Well mannered. To he shown after 5 p.m. Call May Is Busy The first week in May is the starting date of campaign hlitzes by three well-known organizations. Mental Health Week begins itis Saturday Its purpose, wrote Marilyn Marsh. chairman of Mental Health Scarborough. ,is to remind all persons that mental illness is the most urgent health problem in Canada today, and that by working together with op- timism and enthusiasm, everyone can help to reduce the problem - May 2 marks the start of Kick The Habit Week and Bicycle Safety Week. The Christmas Seal Association of Canada is sponsoring Kick the Habit week to encourage people to quit smoking cigarettes. The focus will be on bicycle safety when the Optimist Club of Scarborough con- ducts its annual Safety Week, with a grand finale on Sat., May 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Ct-darbrae Plaza. Official proclamations will ht- drawn up by Scarborough and posted at the cost of the ,sponsoring organization. INS Double Assisted Housing In BoroughMayor Scarborough Mayor Paul Controller Harris said the said. Cosgrove said at a meeting mayor's idea was a good one. But he vowed there would last week he would like to "We've taken more than he no more Ontario Housing double the amount of our share and we'll have to in areas with a high con - provincially assisted housing continue to take it." Harris c•entration of it already. in the borough. The borough now accepts 480 of the 4010 family -type geared -to -income units Head Coach Bruce Gibson look 17 swimmers from the Scarborough Swimming Club to an Invitational Meet at Cambridge April 23 to 25. Twelve SSC swimmers required In Metro each year. Presently, the number of For persons living in assisted 0 housing in any area may not ther "ceed 8°6 of the neigh- I►ourhood population. Mayor Cosgrove said he wants to see that figure increased to 16% because of � J a new rent supplement program being introduced r In, Ontario Housing Cor - Y � ,c poratim and Metro, , s; xell N The program emphasizes r. x� integration rather than concentration of OHC 3 s` 7 housing. he said.r K, tinder the new plan.` described in a report as .Pmoving the OHC tenant p , frown the "ghetto stigma",r'r.�, OHC will no longer be in- volved in the construction or .E management of buildings, XQ' the mayor explained. Instead. OMC will finance -, - and assist private developers and in return, the "' s developer will set aside for 15 years. 25% of the units for�- rent supplement ptwposes.*- All communities should have a mixture ofall income levels-.. f'osgrova toad board d control ., c7 I,i• Ilio said he could not foresee ;•,;�� problems accompanying a r program of integrated homing in the borough. � "All the municipality is >` •b_ pretty free from any great problem.'- he sand. Despite strong support �r from Controiler Guc Harris. who said. as chairman of ' Metro Social Services committee, that the cry for mare ass.0 ed hnasrng is loud - and clear. Cosgrove's proposal was rejected by the board. The matter was referred to x: a special three-member committee. Aldermen Carni d Doug OVER Frank Faubcrt and Doug Coaling will decide whether an increase in assisted housing would be right for na......e ,.+.a -arborough. Public Pay N�� rt1 For Erosion ��__� Scarborough Fast M.P. "„f Martin ('Connell. stated in a letter to Ward 12 Alderman-Was.Sheppard Ave E Joe DeKort. that homes on • gi wourt the Scarborough Bluffs are PHONE 29:3-997.6 29:3.621 .'surely endangered" by the �. rapid rate of the bluffs' erosion. The town houses at the foots of Livingston h Rd. should not have been these in the first place. O'Connell stated in the FLOWER SHOP letter. He wrote that the public will t1 Richmond tit \14' he called upon to pay for the 861-6471 cost of protecting these r -4;& Thurs. May 6, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Swim Meet placed in the topsix positions in the heats thus qualifying them for the finals. These swimmers are: Lawrie Wright. Laura Rayney. ,Jon Budd. .Joanne (saber. Andy '.Manahan, Carol Klimpel, Kelly Brown, Tim Pink. Richt' Forster, Gary Elliot, Mary Kay MaeVicar. Elizabeth Stirrett. Pow r 1 A oi, r V0Mt. a� 711�: p n Y..�.AL q. ".x 4 1800 CANADIAN UNITED SHOPS i0 SERVE Y011! �r private properties from the TOM FROST bluffs' erosion. 491-3911 He also stated that CPR FLORIST wggested the National 445-5279 Research Council be brought :,1 Eglinton Square Shopping Centre in on the costs of doing Victoria Pk. & Eglinton Ave. E. further studies on noise- PHONE: 751-0720 reducing equipment for the 884-1119 Scarborough railway yards. The whine from trains in low Aberdeen gear presents a noise problem and a report Florists suggesting ways of reducing the noise. presently with the Limited CTC. will he made available to the borough as soon as 5 Stores To Serve You possible, he wrote. Main Shop 783-4233 BASIC ENGLISH COURSE OFFERED Centennial College of Ap- plied Arts & Technology will offer basic English courses during the daytime for non- English speaking students. These courses will run for 24 weeks. The first course starts May 25 and another am on July 19. kt.34 Eglinton Ave. W. Willowdole 491-3911 Fairview Mail) Don Mills 445-5279 i Inn On The Park) Scarboro 431-4040 i Cedarbrae Mail) Richmond Hill 884-1119 L (Hillcrest Mall) tvrru THERE IS AUNITED SHOP IN YOUR AREA!•••. •.� THE P. COOPER FLOWERS LTD. wri?420301 gnt$c�,j� en FLORIST the Rd in the Chartwell Plazaµ'arden Ave. Agincourt TD Flowers For ! : � ery c k-casaon DRi nc�uwrt 846 \l,arkh.,m It i s .arhaxaxwgh � aBricilewood Niall, Phone 497-C4=1- 292-2774 awl iiavview Ave. Willowdale PHONE: 438-1051 Phone 27_'2- � 1 --59:5 Ted t.t ►�� canam~ cart w� f Mab► Kb a &W tpraa- M raga at INN It' it- C rtes.. 364-5475 M7�w D onwood Plaza to Underhill Dr Don \fill. PHONE: 447 -7871 PERCY WATERS FLORIST Ltd. 445 Danforth Ave. Toronto 463-1125 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS h Glenwatford Dr. A e i ncourt PHONE: 291-2117 We I ►eliver '.'S7oA Barchmount Rd.293-2597 at Huntinewaxod WEALL & CULLEN 784 Sheppard Ave. E. 225-7705 PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence A%e E at Pharmacv tia•a rbornugh PHONE: 751-6185 WEST HILL FLORISTS 4518 Kingston Rd. Wt,st Hill PHONE: 282-4579 TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. N. '0.,rkham PHONE: 294-2651 Say It With Flowers'. .. - -.,_ _..,.. - _ter: ,: w - M .... -_r ,� - - ..-.ori" Page 20 THE POST Thurs. May 6, 1976 f fee ESM"ZED Cosh For your Hp ©�© 11 FIRST a SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT a SOLD ^le 683-26 1308 5aylySt.,Pick ering, 0nt. 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Printed Patterns P= rleuIn spi.9.sa'h61e! ciNwly roi.s! .wrap •n rk 4611 SIZES lOh-18%2 IrS PtRE PLEASURE to slip into. zip into this crisp. gently gored dress. Sec how scallops soften the graceful collar. Bad - 09 is optional. Printed Pattern 4611: Hatt Sizes IOVz. 12ii. 14%z. 16%z. 18%z. Sint 14%z must 37) takes 2% yds. 60 -inch fabric. $1-N for each ptttern—cash. chegn or money order. Add I5c for each pattern for first- class mail and handling. Met. ns.. - add 7/ sales hand. Print plainly Sint, Style Now ter. your Rate. Address.. Send 1k Send to Arne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 6D Progress Ave., Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. 4832 7A.011� I0%2-20''/2 tete A WERVE CURVE to one side drsnustues the sinuous shaping of princess pantsuit and dress. Ideal for spring cels and goings in knits. Printed Pattern 4832: Half Sizes IOVz, 12'/z. 14%z, 16%2. 181ii. 20 ii. Size 14'Vz mast 37) takes 2% yards 60-urA $1.00 for each pattern—ask. cheque or money order. Add 151 for each pattern for first- class mail and handling. !part. residents add 70 sales dad. Print plainly Size, Style Res her, yew Name. Address. Send 1111- Send 111Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept.. 6D Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. tea► - i ' m I �� FOOD MARKET Hwv 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed �dit $ 1." 2% Milk Summit 12 flavours to choose from lee Cream 2 litre carton 99C Mople Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family Hang44iced to your satisfaction t Ib. $2.39 Ai Red Brand ' Prime Rib Steaks lh. $1 a29 T ell ey Tea Bags wave '** 1pkg of 72 99C 97-A..a, '04-..3 Flip collar above V neck. hip - Panelled skirt — this EASY (no waist seam9 dress is the rigN choice to go, V. go thru sua- mer. Chase nest knits. Printed Pattern 4699: Misses' Sim 8, 10, 12, 14. 16. I8, 20. Sze 12 must 34) takes 2%z yards 45 -inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern—cask. cheque or money order. Add 15e for each pattern for first- class mail and handling. tont rnsileelts add 70 sales did. Print plainly Sin. Styk now her. yew Name, Address. Send to: - Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 6D Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario :NIT 4P 7. 4951 SIZES 6-14 APPLE APPLIQUE adds a happy touch to this Quickie wrap -tit dress! Sew it in crisp Pique or Diead. Died in con - bad color for sprug-Arnow doings. Pattern 4951: Girls' Sizes 6, & 10, 12. 14. Size 10 takes 1% yds. 45 -inch. $1.00 for each pattern—cash cheque or money order. Add 15c for each pattern for first- class mail and handling. (Gert. ya.. k add 7f sales dad. Print plainly Size, Stylet Raw her, grew Now Address. Seel to: Send to Azure Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept.. SD Progress Ave.. Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. GET A $1.00 pattern free — choose it from NEW SPRING, SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport, city, travel styles. Send 7R for Catalog Nov! Sew — Knot Book $1.25 Instant honey Crafts -.$I AN Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Instant Fashion Book $1.00 GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED GROSS Ill I NNW 1P I C K E R I N G Pub! ished every Thursday by 1 1 O Watson Publishing f f p o, M __ _„-... Company Limited f I Established in 1950 f 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 1 office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 f Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson f 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila Wbite; Judy f 1 Kawalchuk; Pat Lloyd I 1 ADVERTISING- Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 St'BSCRIPTIONS: $5 per yr. by mail; f 1 $4 per yr. by carrier l Ot per copy 1 Municipal by Kon Matheson Regionol Councillor HighlightsWord 1 DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCILS: Recently I have been appointed as the chairman of the .steering committee which has been formed to investigate and report to the Durham Regional Council on the feasibility of a district health council for the region. In June public meetings will be held throughout the region and it is hoped that a large percentage of the various agen- cies such as social planning councils and hospital boards etc. as well as ratepayer groups will attend and present their views as to whether they are in favour of or opposed to the concept of a district health council. If it is felt that a health council should be formed or has merit for the region a recommendation will be made to regional council and if :Kceptedappointments to the actual health council will be made in the early fall. A meeting has been tentatively scheduled for our area on June 15 at 8 p.m. but confirmation of this date will be ad- vertised in the local press. The various agencies and ratepayer groups will be receiving information about health councils around the latter part of May in order that they will be aware of some of the aims and goals of District Health Councils. )&).SQUITO CONTROL: By now all ratepayers in the town of Pickering should have received literature on some of the things they can do in order to help reduce the possible mosquito population which is antkpated this summer. This is in no way to inter that there will be a larger p>pulat inn d mosquitoes than in 1975, but to reduce the Culex species which is a transmitter of St. Louis Encephalitis. As well as reducing the Culex species for health purposes residents will also be reducing the Aedes species which is only a nuisance to humans. -The town has had staff out in the last couple of weeks clearing up various public lands such as parks and ravines which combined with the help that you as individuals will be doing an your own properties this type of programme should be more effective than any larviciding programme. AJAX PICKERING GENERAL HOSPITAL: The expansion of emergency and laboratory facilities is well m the way to completion. It is indicated that it should he finished in the fall of 1976. I feel this expansion has been greatly. and will improve the high keel of service that is presently being enjoyed by the residents of the towns of Ajax and Pickering as well as surrounding areas. Around Bay Ridges ►r Pat IJ&wd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE This week was the last week of our Playoffs and what a doe set of games it was. Nothing was decided until the last game had been rolled. Winners of the Playoff Series were Teter ( +7. Carmen's Cubes who ended up only 19 pins ahead of Team •9. Gutter Queens and in the Consolation Series the top honuours went to Team a The Good Sports who inddenta0y, finished a dose 10 pins in front of team 4 and Low Team was team 04, Easy Duk Its. Next week is our Fun Week and it should pre to be lots of fun and somewhat crazy as well. Then on Friday is what its all about - our Banquet. which by the look of ticket sales, should be a haundinger. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES To Mrs. Poulton of Annlard and to Danny Whalen of Glendale Ave. and to Fran Henson of Zator and also Michael Marcoux of Balaton and to Sandy McGee. Hope you all have a very nice day. SYMPATHY Our deepest sympathy goes to the Briant family an the death of wife and mother Joyce. I am certain she will be missed terribly by all. Scientific And Technical Information Program Includes Residents Of Ontario Riding The National Research Council of Canada has undertaken to develop a System of Scientific and Technical Information (STI) Services for Canada. Such a system must respend to and reflect the needs of Canadians. To develop such a system the 'National Research Council must learn from you, the potential users of STI, the problems you encounter with existing services, your requirements that are not adequately covered and what kind of services should be developed. The development of this system is now in the Pilot Project stage. A new service. called A.S.K. has been initiated on an ex- perimental basis. Anyone who has a need for scientific and technical information and resides within the four counties of Halton, Peel, York or Ontario in the Province of Ontario may call: A.S.K. at 789 Don Mills Road, Dnn Mills, Ontario, M3C 1T5 l T el epho ne : 416-966-5515) After a short discussion of your problem, the A.S.K. staff will locate the appropriate source or sources, explain your problem and determine if these sources can help. A.S.K.'s goal is to put you directly in touch with a source capable and willing to discuss and answer your information requirements. Mr. Cafik is pleased that residents of Ontario Riding will be able to use this new experimental service and he urges all constituents who are interested to contact the A.S.K. staff. I